davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Hold Rites for Former
Chardon Area Priest

was a native of Germany.
Survivors include his wife,
Naomi; and two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Fuchs and Mrs. Betty
Prehn, both of Ohio. MIS- g.
Prehn lives in Thompson.
Rosary service was held at
the Vista Chapel Mortuary
at 8 pm. Dec. 4 and the fun
eral service was conducted
at the mortuary the n ext
morning. Burial was at Eter-
nal Hills Cemetery. ....
LOUIE DISBRO
HAMBDEN - Rites will be
held at 2::30 pm. today (Wed-
nesday) in the Burr Funeral
Home, Chardon, for Louie
Disbro, II, a former resident
of Hambdeu who died Friday
at the home Of his son, Jack,
in Miami, Fla.
Also surviving is another
son, Robert, of Avon Lake +.
Mrs. Hattie Disbro died sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. Disbro was born in
Cleveland and was retired at
the time of his death.
The Rev. Fred Zacharias,
pastor of the Pilgrim Chris
tian church will officiate at
the services. Burial will be in
Hermitage cemetery on King
Memorial Highway.
RAYMOND ROSS
Graveside rites. in charge
of the Ritondaro F u n e a /
Home, were heldd Sunday at
Hermitage Cemetery for
Raymond Ross. SIS, former
Chardon resident who d e d
Dec. % in Ft. Oglethorpe
Ga.
After leaving Chardon, he
owned and operated the Ross
Heating and Plumbing IN
Painesville.
He was born Dec. 81, 1904,
in SweetWater, Tenn. o n
May IA, 1889, he married in
Linesville, Pa. Evelyn Knapp
of Chardon.
She survives with two sons
Robert Raymond and Mark
Gilbert, both of Chardon; two
sisters Mrs. Lou Estes, RoS-
seville, Ga, and Mrs. Her =
man Spear, Escondida, Cali
fornia; two brothers. George
Billings of Rosseville, and
Harvey Billings, Escondida.
Rev. Walter Hoffman of
Chardon officiated at t h e
graveside service. Memorial
donations are being received
by the Cancer Society.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
PAUL WOLFF

Paul Wolff, IT. a resident of
Montville and Thompson for
many years, died at h S
home in Vista, Calf, on Dec.
3, it was learned here today.
A retired carpenter, he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
MRS. ETA WOLF

Funeral services for Mrs.
Eta Wolf, SO, a former long
time resident of Montville,
were held Thursday after =
noon in the Burr Funeral
Home, Chardon.
Mrs. Wolf died Dec. 81 in
the Perry Ridge Rest Home,
Perry.
She was the wife of Frank
L. Wolf, who died about Is
years ago.
Burial was In Montville
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

rn- the Job safety. We home
makers should carry on a year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Rev. Michael L. Stevenson

Rev. Michael L. Steven
son, pastor of st. M ary' S
Church in Chardon and st.
Patrick's Mission in Thomp-
son from 1931-1934, buried in
Holy Cross Cemetery yeSter-
day morning following mass
in st. Angela Merci Church,
Cleveland, with Archbishop
Edward F. Hoban officiating
Father Stevenson died on
Thursday at the family home,
1895 Clifton Blvd. L a k e =
wood, where he lived with his
sisters, the Misses Margaret,
Ella and Annie Stevenson.
He was born in Cleveland
on June 5, 1892. He was ed
ucated in Our Lady of Lour-
des Academy, st. c oil m a n
School and st. IgnatiuS Scho-
oil. He attended John Carroll
University, st. Mary Semln-
ary and st. Bernard Semin-
ary in Rochester, N. Y.
Father Stevenson was
named pastor of st. Angela
Merci Church three years af-
ter he left Chardon. He later
served as pastor of the Fair
view Park church. On June
/, 1856, he was retired be .
cause of i'll health and was
made pastor emeritus of st.
Angela Merci Church.
Surviving with the three
sisters is a brother, Rev. ia
mes J. Stevenson, pastor OF
st. Mary's Church, Conneaut,
Auxiliary Bishop John J,
Krol was celebrant of t h e
mass. The brother, Rev. ia
mes Stevenson, served as as
SiStant priest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

Iii
--
I
BY
[ Itch I
There
rvices
| t Chu
n. tn
llr fo
ogran
. ght,
vervi
WatcI
view
| 90 to
The
m,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

campaign for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. Z. EDGAR

Observation: American
Portrait Painter Gilbert Stu
art possessed almost micro
scopic powers Of observation.
An exporter once COM
missioned him TO paint a
portrait Of his brother, who
was sailing for India. When
the exporter saw the COM
pleted painting. he was hor-
rifed.
"You have made by broth
er look insanel" he gasped.
II only painted what 1
saw" shrugged Stuart.
A few weeks later the ex-
porter received word from
India that his brother had
been confined to a mental
institution.
Choice: One day in WASH
ington Charles Evans Hughes
met q professor friend who
was making a tour Of the
capital with his students.
How long do you intend
to remain?" asked Hughes.
Just long enough to see
the Government in action"
said the professor.
"Is that one word or two?"
asked Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Nom Stops
Their Plan
Marry
THE PROBLEM

James S.-Parents have no
right to interfere.
Mrs. L. SITS for their
own good.
THE DETAILS
James ST. am IS, old
enough to make my own
decisions. But my mother
still thinks she can run my
life.
I was going with a girl of
a different faith for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Pukistun Plans New
Capital in Uplunds

Pakistan is making long
range plans to move its federal
capital from overcrowded Ka-
rachi to a northern mountain
plateau near Rawalpindi, once
British midas largest military
station.
The National Geographic So
ciety reported that the move
will be made because Karachi
has been flooded with refugees
and its facilities are strained
to the breaking point.
In planning an entirely new
capital, Pakistan will be follow
ing the example Of the United
States, Australia and India
which all have made-to-order
federal cities. Libya and Brazil
are now building new capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Fuchs First Betrayed Friends

alien, was a Communist, The
chief constable sent the re-
port to the Aliens Branch in
London with q notation that
the report had been for
warded from Kiel by the Nazi
Gestapo. The Aliens Branch
filed and forgot the matter.
In 1887 Klaus won his
doctorate Of philosophy in
mathematical physics. Two
years later he had his doc
torate Of science. The Brit
ish taught him everything:
gave him sustenance: paid
his tuition; gave him free
dom from fear: encouraged
his brilliant work in atomic
structure and yet, when he
began work on the atomic
bomb at Harwell, Mr.. Fuchs
went out Of his way to find
the proper Russian contacts
SO that he could betray his
friends.
Final instoIIment Mondoy.
(Copyright, 1859,
King Features syndicate, 1ne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
DEAR ABBY
There's a Way to Stop the Calls
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: What can
be done about telephone
soliciting? I get so annoyed
when I must run to the tele-
phone in the midst of bath
ing the baby. Or am awak-
ened from a much-needed
nap to hear someone tell of
a special offer the cleansers
or photographers are having.
I have always given a polite
reply, but have been tempted
to tell them off. If I re-
moved the receiver from the
hook, I'd risk throwing my
line out of order. Then, too,
I might miss an important
call. I have considered COM
planning to the telephone
company. Is there a solu-
ton?
MRS. S.
The next time you are an
nOyed in this way, tell the
party calling you did not ap-
preciate being disturbed.
When merchants realize that
they are defeating their
purpose and building i'll will,
they will discontinue this
annoying practice.
X
DEAR ABBY: This fellow
! have been going steady
with for three months won't
take NO for an answer. He
is always wanting to make
out. I told him from the
start that I have to be care
full of my reputation. He
said he wouldn't talk. But
he has told me about some
other girls he made out with.
What do you do with a boy
who tries to get a girl to
break down? JANEY.
Break up!
\ y X
DEAR ABBY: viii you
please give me your opinion
of how a housewife should
dress around the house? It
Is nothing for me to come
home and find my wife in the
kitchen, cooking supper,
wearing a backless, strapleSS
and almost frontless dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Some Cheer on MononucIeosis
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

ease does not leave any last
ing or permanent effects.
We believe that it is trans
mitted from one to another
by the discharges Cloth nasal
and throat) of infected indi-
viduals. Lately many people
have tagged it kissing dis
ease"
The predominant symptoms
are sore throat. swollen glands
Tin neck, groin, armpit) and
fever. Sometimes there is a
rash. The fever may last for
weeks or months. In rare
cases, like that of your own
daughter, Mrs. D. B., it lasts
for a year or longer.
The diagnosis is made by
finding specific changes in the
blood count and in blood cells.
Sometimes a heterophile test
is conclusive.
Treatment of the original
attack is rest in bed. If the
child continues to suffer from
low-grade fever it is all right
to allow her out of bed after
a few weeks as long as you
restrict her activities. It is
permissible that your daugh-
ter go back to school even
though she occasionally runs
a low grade fewer, provided
that she does not Overture.
We place main reliance on
rest, well-balanced diet and
experimentation vi ia minis S.
Sometimes aspirin is given
for comfort. know it "has
been a long time" Mrs. D. B.,
but relief should be evident
soon. Most cases last only a
few weeks or months.
y
Mrs. x of Springfield, Ohio.
has a teen-age daughter who
suffers from violent night
mares. She ShriekS, runs out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

that she wore dancing the
previous night. Or a lace
sheath with chiffon streamerS
and a rhinestone choker and
long earrings. I'd like to find
my wife looking like a real
housewife. not like a bur-
leSque queen. ! can't tell her
will you.
TALKED OUT.
If you have told her-she
knows" what she should
wear around the house, but
doesn't care. Surprise her
with some cute cotton cottage
aprons or hOusedreSSeS. II
this fails, just thank heavens
she is in the kitchen cook
ing when you come home.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is the athletic type which I
like. He plays basketball,
baseball and football on the
average of three times a week
during each season. l
wouldn't mind if he'd come
right home afterwards. But
if his team loses, all the boys
go out to drown their sor-
rows. If they win, they have
a few beers to celebrate. Most
Of the guys are married, but
they all act like they're
single. I used to go with my
husband but with a small
baby it isn't easy now. Any
suggestions? WIFE.
It's not "easy" to leave q
baby-but sometimes neces-
Sary. Get q friend, a relative
or a sitter and join your
husband. He'll soon get out
of the habit Of a beer bust
after each game.
4 \ =
To get ABBY'S booklet,
What Every Teen Ager
Wants To Know" send Is
cents and a large, self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY in care of The Eve
ming Star.
X \ 4 \
For a personal reply, iDrite
to ABBY in care of The Eue-
ming Star. IncloSe q self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate
1nc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

INFECTIOUS mononucle-
osis is commonly recognized
these days. Twenty or twen-
ty-f1ve years ago it was a
relatively rare diagnosis. Here
is a letter from a mother
which indicates how distress
ing a problem the condition
can be.
Mrs. D. B. Of San Fran
cisco, Calf, writes: Would
you please write in your coll
urnn some facts about infec-
tious mononucleoSiS? I have
a child Of six years who has
been doctoring about a year
for this ailment. AS rest
seems the prime treatment I
am wondering how inactive I
should keep her.
"She seems quite normal
between f1areupS of tempera-
ture and gland trouble
(Which happens about every
five or six weeks. She is eat
ing and sleeping well and
gaining some weight.
rs it all right to allow her
to go to school between bouts
and to let her live a normal
life? I worry about any last
ing and permanent effects
this disease may have. Thank
YOU"
Il HAVE SEEN this condi-
dition in a few people in their
ferties and over. Nevertheless
It is found more commonly in
preteens, teen-agers and
young adults. Cases have been
reported under one year of
age, but attacks in the young
er age groups are infrequent.
Mononucleosis is probably
caused by a virus, although
we are not sure. At present
there is no specific cure. Some
doctors believe that antibiot-
les help, but most do not.
With few exceptions this dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
BY Wolt Disney

1859
Walt Disney Productions
World Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Monday: Be o srind3

Of the bedroom, crashing into
any object that may be in her
way. Il am perplexed," she
says.
NIGHTMARES are not UNI
common in children. Usually
they are more "scary" than
harmful. In your daughters
case. I would certainly recon-
mend medical consultation.
All she may need is a mild
sedative. Whatever the cause,
both you and your daughter
will feel more comfortable
under a doctors wing"
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Monday: Misroine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Monday: Misroine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
The Super -Spy-Part Q


One Of the more difilcult
achievements for an intelli-
gent man is to become a died.
icated Communist. Klaus
Fuchs. student theoretical
physicist, did it in 1892. He
fell into the lockstep life after
his family moved to Kiel.
He learned to abase his opin-
ions to those of the Red lead
ers. He practiced breaking
his mind into several COM
partments.
Fuchs was Klaus the Quak-
err. He was also Klaus the
Communist, who despised the
Quaker. He was also a phySi-
cist who dwelled in a world Of
science and hated politics. He
was Klaus the clown, who, at
parties, drank whole tumblers
of gin and led a conga line.
Later he would be Klaus the
traitor, Klaus the thief.
IN THE PARTY he was not
unusual. There are millions
of men and women like him,
but few with his opportuni-
ties. Klaus first justified him.
self by fighting Adolf Hitler.
He fought the Brown Shirts
in the streets of Kiel.
In February. 1888. Fuchs
disappeared. He left home
for Berlin, 80 days after Hit
Ter assumed power. Fuchs at
tended a secret Red confer
ence, and was ordered into
hiding. The Reds gave Klaus
a girl to keep him company,
but no food, no money.
In that summer, he was or
dered to a Communist meet
ing in Paris. This was his
escape from Germany. He
got to Paris, penniless, and
wrote a note to a German
girl who lived in England
with a Quaker family. He
reminded her that his father,
a former Lutheran pastor,
was a Quaker and that he
had fed Hitler.
The philosophy of hybrid
truth paid of. The German
girls boss was touched.
Money was sent to poor Klaus
to come at once to Bristol,
England. There, the 21-year-
old boy would have food and
Shelter-the least one Chris
tan could do for another.
Mr.. Fuchs got to England,
registered with the Aliens
Tribunal, and blinked behind
his glasses at his hosts and
bowed his gratitude. They
studied one Bible downstairs;
upstairs he studied another;
the philosophy Of Karl Marx.
He did not join the British
Communist Party. He didn't
even contact them.
Klaus studied at Bristol
and, because of his poverty,
won a tuition-free appoint
ment to Edinburg. Pro-
fesSorS befriended him. Back
home, the Nazis could not
find Klaus, so they arrested
his father. The latter was in
prison eight months before
he was freed.
There were three other
children-Gerhardt, Kristel
and Elizabeth. In time, Ger
hardt became tubercular;
Kristel married and lived in
Cambridge, Mass, and Eliza
beth killed herself by jump.
ing in front of a Berlin SUBJ
way train.
Young Klaus was in Brit
ain IA months when, in No
vember, 1884, the German
Consul made a report to the
chief constable at Bristol
that Klaus Fuchs, German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

>-~---~~~>~
year. We were planning to
be married. She didn't want
to tell her parents of the
difference in our faiths until
after they got to know me
and like me. Well, my mother
found out about this and
wrote to the girls parents.
They were SO angry they
threw me GU, OF the house.
They took their daughter
away on a trip. All my letters
are returned unopened. !
know my girl is as heart
broken as I am. I'll never
forgive my mother.
Mrs. L. SKINNY keeps
saying that parents have no
right to interfere in the chill
dren'S marriages, but / guess
! belong to the old school.
I think parents have to take
a hand when children haven't
sense enough for them
selves.
/ know my son would
never be happy with a girl
of a different faith. He
thinks nothing about re-
ligion now. but it will be diff
ferent when he gets older
and has children. I figured
that the girls parents
wouldn't put up with Jimmy
once they knew the whole
truth. If the kids eloped and
they found out afterwards,
they would have broken it UP.
The Councils View
Parents have not only a
right. but a responsibility to
guide their children toward a
successful marriage. We are
not much in favor of Mrs. L.
SIS method in hits particular
caSe-although it probably
worked out for the best for
everyone concerned. A far
better method would have
been for her to prevail upon
Jimmy and his girl to reveal
all of their own free will.
The girls parents are evil
IDENTIFY as high-handed and
strong-willed as Mrs. L. S.
Apparently they have a lot of
control over their offspring
and would not have made
things easy for this young
couple - whenever they got
the word about Jimmy's
religion.
Inc SCrong arm methodS
used by both Mrs. L. S. and
the girls parents have all
the deficiencies of strong-arm
tactics in any realm. There is
the danger that they won't
always work.
In this case if Jimmy and
his girl had been more
mature and independent, they
would have been frank from
the beginning. They would
not have been afraid to face
arguments against interfaith
marriage. They might have
decided Of their own free will
that the marriage was not
suitable, or they might have
gone ahead with a fuller
understanding Of the prob
lens involved.
(Copyright 1859,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

The Fomily Council consists Of O
Judge. o psyehiotrist. three clergy.
men, o newspaper editor. o
wOmen's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh article is o summary Of an
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deOIt with by responsible
agencies and eounselors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
DEA T H S
Mrs. Leroy Hoyes

Mrs. Leroy Hayes, 80, native
Noble countian, passed away
Tuesday morning at 4:45 a. m.
in her home at Newcomerstown
following a long illness.
She was born September 81,
1920, the daughter of George and
Vada Wheeler, of Pleasant City
route /. She was united in mar
riage to Leroy Hayes on April
6, 1916, who survives in addition
to her parents.
Other survivors include three
daughters, Donna Jean, Charlene
and Shirley and one son, Thomas,
all of the home; two brothers,
Glenn Wheeler of New Concord
and Paul Wheeler of Pleasant
City route l, and one sister, Mrs.
Carl Miley of Pleasant City route
/.
She was a member of the First
Baptist church of Newcomers
town and of the Alma Circle of
the church.
The body was removed to the
Ourant funeral home, Newcom-
erstown, where it will remain
until time for service today,
Thursday, at 200 p. m. Rev
Douglass Peters will officiate at
the service and interment will
be made in the West.LaWn ceme-
tery, NeWcolnerstoWn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
General WS.CS. Meeting
Held In Church Sanctuary

Mrs. Henry Brumbach, presi-
dent, of Womans Society of
Christian Service, presided Tues
day evening at their regular
meeting in the sanctuary of the
First Methodist church, with
guests from Cumberland and Mt.
Ephraim in attendance.
An impressive worship service
was conducted by Mrs. Rufus
Merry, district secretary of
Status of Women, and Mrs.
Harry G.. Richcreek, district
secretary of promotions. Miss
Alice Cutler was at the piano
for group singing,
Interesting and informative
talks were given by Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse, conference secretary
of promotions, and Mrs. Floyd
Henderson, conference secretary
of Christian social relations.
During a brief business session,
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Roy Smith. followed by the
treasurer's report given by Mrs.
Paul M. Clark. The meeting
closed with the Lords prayer
in unison.
After the close of the meeting,
reception was held in social
room, of the church, honoring the
conference and district officers
and the guests.
The refreshment table was at
tractively decorated in keeping
with the autumn season. The
hostesses for the evening were
members of Circle One with Mrs.
Elmer Hupp as chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Clark, of Middle
burg.
Recent callers on Mrs. Leone
Davis at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Boley, of Ava, were
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Walt
er Smith and granddaughter, of
Caldwell, Mrs Lillian Dennis,
Mrs. Edna Johns, of Alliance, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Dunlap and
daughters, of Canton, and Mrs.
Harry Davis, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ruby Geary and children,
June, Anita and Edwin, of Wi
mona, Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah Cal
lahan and daughter, Sally, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Phelps
of Ava and other relatives in the
community on Sunday. They also
called on j. B. Phelps at Guern-
sey Memorial hospital. Other Wis
itors with Mr. Phelps were Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Polling, Mrs. Ella
Johns and son, Virgil, and Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Phelps, all of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and children, of Ava, Mrs.
William Harper and son, Carl, of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Don Thompson,
of Cambridge, and Mrs. Wally
Godd, of Byesville.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Frye, Zanes-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Steen, of Caldwell, have returned
home after trip to the Smoky
Mountains and other points of in
terest in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stern, of
Summerfield, spent the weekend
in Cincinnati on business and
visited with his sister and their
niece. They also visited friends in
Xenia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Auxiliary Patrol

The Noble county unit of the
Ohio State Highway Auxiliary
patrol will hold their regular
meeting Thursday, Oct. IS at the
Belle Valley American Legion
hall at 800 o'clock. Plans will
: be discussed relative to starting
. another auxiliary school. Anyone
interested in this class should
contact the commander of any
. Legion post in Belle Valley,
. Caldwell, Dexter City, Summer
. field Or BateSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
London n. Smith

Landon H. Smith, 60, of East
Gary, Ind, and a cousin of Grow
er c. Smith, Caldwell, died Tues
day at his home following an
extended illness.
A son of Van Buren and Min
ME Lincicome Smith, he was
born and reared in Enoch town
ship, going to Gary when he was
l6 years old.
He was employed by U. S.
Steel for AZ years, retiring about
a year ago due to poor health.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, three grandchildren
and a sister, Mrs. John Gore of
Sebring.
Funeral services were held
Friday at the First Christian
church in Hobart and burial was
made in Calumet park cemetery,
Crown Point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Happy Birthday

Monday, Oct. IL
Ida Brotton, George D. Moore,
Emma Wilk, Patty Davis.
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Guy Moore.
Wednesday, Oct. IA
limo Yoho, George Philpot.
Thursday, Oct. Is
Florence Beardmore, Josephine
Cleary.
Friday, Oct. Is
Anna Groves, 78 years old;
Angie Watson.
Saturday, Oct. II
Edith Erians, George Brown.
Sunday, Oct. 18
Bernard Carnes.
Monday, Oct. 19
Woodie RoWlands.