davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

ing local residents, even if they occurred else
where. Not included, however, are local acci-
dents affecting non-residents.
The toll in Noble county was low from a
population standpoint, 1t amounted to rate
of "a fatal accidents per 100000 people.
The average in the United States, was SIS
per 100000. In the East North Central States
it was 52
The figures show that the female is a
more careful person than the male. Injuries
to women and girls added up to about 20,000,-
600 in the year, compared with 2700O,OO0 for
men and boys.
For every fatal accident in the United
States, it is stated, there are 493 others that
are not fatal. The cost is tremendous The Ma
tional Safety Council puts the bill at more
than $12 billion year, covering lost wages,
medical and insurance payments, reduced
production, propertv damage and the rest
On proportional basis, assuming the
average amount per accident applies locally,
the annual cost in Noble county totals $504,-
OOO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Higher Taxes

An editorial in the past weeks Caldwell
Journal predicts that the tax rate over there
will take ga terrific iunp," following the gen.
eral property reappraisal scheduled for Noble
county.
Added to their concern is the question
over a proposed $54Hn0n.0O SEWAGE disrosal
plant. facino Caldwell in the near future This
amount will be almost wholly financed from
an additional levy on Caldwell realty The
editorial concludes. "It is going to be an in
tereStino wear taxwise"
Right YOU are, brethren of the Fourth
Estate and our next door neighbor However,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
THE CANCER BATTLE
BY George Peck

Nearly all of US have lost a
loved one to that arch-deStroy-
er, cancer-and all of US sadly
have witnessed one or more of
our friends overtaken by this
dread disease and condemned
to great suffering, followed by
premature death. And having
had relatives and friends sue
cumb to cancer, all of us are
contributing to organizations
that are fiphting this dread
disease. And apain, all of us,
are confident that ultimately,
the research of our medical
men and chemists will result
in the discovery of cure for
this great DESTROYER of human
life. That dav cannot come one
minute too soon.
"What is cancer?" and "What
causes it2" - those are the
fundamental Quest ions to
which A recent issue of Chemi-
cal and ENGINEERING News SAYS
enough attention is not being
paid.
This. despite the fact that ap-
proximately one hundred mil
lion dollars will be spent on
cancer research during 1859,
large part Of which is for
screening thousands Of chemi-
Gals to ascertain their effec-
tiveness or otherwise AGAINST
various types of cancer in mice.
More than forty thousand COM
pounds will be screened by
just one agency. the govern
ment's Cancer Chemotherapy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Sharon -
LII. Club Meets Wednesday
Al Home OF Miss Peggy Ramsey

Sharon L.T.L. met for their
October meeting, Wednesday
evening at the home of Peggy
Ramsey. President, Joan Boyd,
presided and members presented
a program. Salute to U. S. flag;
song america the Beautiful"
salute to Christian flag; scrip
ture lesson, Matt. 5:l-16 followed
by prayer in unison; song, "Whis-
per a Prayer"
Each member answered roll
call with a Bible verse; salute
to temperance flag; L.T.L. pledge
and slogans were repeated; les
son taught by leader Good Citi-
zens and Future Hours" also a
Bible drill; song, "Ten Little
Brain Cells" meeting closed
with L.T.L. salute and prayer.
During social hour games were
enjoyed and Mrs. Jean Ramsey
assisted by Peggy served a de-
lightful lunch to Candace Will
son, Joan and Billy Boyd, Ron
ME Harmon, Tommy Marquis,
David, Jerry and Brenda Ram
sey and the leader, Vera Harmon.
Chicken Dinner
The annual bazaar and chicken
dinner sponsored by the Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church
will be held in the church base
ment, Nov. II.
Cleanup Day
Those who helped at the fall
cleaning at the Methodist church
Friday were Rev. Ola Teters,
Marlene, Sandra and Charles
Teters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Eicher,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Dovenbarger
and Riley, Mrs. Lillian Boyd,
Kaye, Victor and Anthony
Boyd, Mrs. Martene Spriggs and
Terry, Mrs. Dorothy Harmon
and Ronnie, Mrs. Cora Marquis
and Tommy, Mrs. Vera Harmon
Jay Boyd, Peggy Ramsey, Joan
and Billy Boyd, David and Jerry
Ramsey. All enjoyed a delicious
and bountiful dinner.
The pastor and members wish
to thank everyone for helping
A special thanks to the girls ano
boys who worked so willingly.
Called Here .
Mr.. and Mrs. Kish Archibald
of Guthrie Center, Iowa, were
called here last week by the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs
Anna Archibald. Mrs. Archibald
passed away Monday morning.
Supper Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nessel-
road and grandson, of McCon-
nelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrics
| Marquis were supper guests OF
! Mrs. Mamie Parks, Saturday
evening.
Personals
Mr.. G.. E. Marquis was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byror
Marquis at Caldwell, Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Mckee and son
Robert, of Fort Leonard, Mary
land, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Ocie Harmon.
Mrs. Lillian Boyd, Mrs. Lucille
Heddleson, son, Eugene, Mrs
Beatrice Jennings and Mr.. Ear
Jennings were visiting with thel1
mother, Mrs. Maud Jennings a
Columbus, Sunday. Mrs. Jen
nings remains seriously Ill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keyse
and Mike, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Ramsey, David, Robert and Ran
dali spent Sunday with Mr.. AM
| Mrs. Homer Oliver and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hen
derson at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Mincks
of Lowell, called on Mrs. Mani
Parks and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X
Marquis, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

it is going to be an interesting year taxwse,
not on]v for Noble. but for all of the 88 coun-
ties of Ohio and al of the 49 states in the
union, not onlv in this and next year but dur
ing the coming century.
There is no such thing as something for
nothing and pav dav NAV be late, but it al
wavs comes around with the collection box
The onlv cure for higher taxes which ever
worked successfully is to spend less You
can't have your cake and eat it. We've been
trying to do both and it won't work.
M & NJ Herald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Get Out And Vote

Tuesday which should be of vital concern to
each and every taxpayer and citizen of this
county
It is strictly your own business how you
vote and in this country no individual needs
be coerced into thinking that he must sup
port candidate or issue to keep his job.
The free opinions of people everywhere
are always expressed at elections and this
will always be the case.
That is what elections are for.
We urge you to go out and vote next
Tuesday.
Vote according to your dictates but be
sure and vote.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
The JOURNAL
MAIL BAG

Dear Editor:
The coming appraisal of real
property in our county has me
rather concerned. The majority
of the people in the county feel
that the purpose of the re-
appraisal is to increase our taxes.
This, Sir, is not true. The sole
purpose Of any re-appraisal of
property for tax purposes is to
equalize the tax burden. The
amount of money required to
operate our various local govern
ments does not increase or de-
crease due to any change in the
property valuation. The cost of
services provided by these local
governments d rm n the
amount of taxes required: The
valuation has nothing to do with
this cost of operating, it is only
the basis for the tax. For ex-
ample:
Taxes required to operate . :.
before appraisal: $200,000; after
appraisal 100000.
Property valuation before
appraisal: $1o,O0O,ooO; after ap-
praisal $2O,00O,O0o
Tax rate required to raise
money needed to operate i.
before appraisal: $4,000 per
$1,000; after appraisal: $1,000 per
$1,000.
A $50O,00O School Bond Issue
approved prior to the reap
praisal does not become one Of
ST., 100000 if the property valua-
ton is doubled - it still remains
as $5O0,00O bond issue. If the
valuation should be doubled then
the millage for the school bond
issue would be cut in half.
Jack Wilson
County Auditor
1949-l95l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
News Of 10
Years Ago

Caldwell volunteer fire depart
ment was called to the home of
George Schockling, Herron's
Ridge, late Saturday evening
when large frame barn caught
fire and burned to the ground.
Marilyn Davis Semon was
Caldwell high schools choice for
homecoming queen.
Deaths - Susie Mary Sholtis:
Mrs. Mary Anna Hlavaty
(Peros); Caroline Ginnichs;
Oliver Mickle; Oscar Schultheis.
A gas we'll checked at 10000
cubic feet was drilled Friday on
the so acre tract of H. R. Brad
ley and Frank c. Biehl, one mile
east of Whipple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
FiIIinq The Cup

"My runneth with joy think that quotation touno
nothing satisfying and IN
spring than to be able honestly the above words
There time said something
about the inside of the being full of insanity and the outside
glstening.
great many people a cup into which they
all their thinking They do when the
full they until their brine spills all over
everybody think be used in this fashion rms
thing the end destroys the friend
ship.
unmanney very of sefishness
will tolerate KIND
y attitude to other peoples troubles
Every individual contains enough trouble without being
by the and complaints of others
After left completely alone and
without friends They Stunned
they could understand that this does them great
HARM I am they would change their attitudes
In the end they become bitter remorseu resenfu and hate
including themselves. 1t is deadly disease.
Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

therefore pay some respect to it;
also it should certainly be an
honor to salute ones country
with its anthem.
A Philo football fan
(Not School Age)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Editor The Journal:
I take this means of expressing
my thanks to many friends for
their mailing of cards and other
messages and personal contact
upon the arrival of the 91st an
niversary of my birth-October
%, 1859 Thanks again and in
fond remembrance.
Jess S. Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Dear Editor
When / started in the Caldwell
schools in 1929 we had ten rooms
in the two buildings with seven
teachers with one grade to a
room sometimes in the forties.
But the rooms were large and
we could handle them easily. We
had two or three empty rooms
two used for storage and one a
music room.
AS more children began to
enter because of the busses enter
ing into the picture, we began
to expand. Another building
was needed for we were burst
ing at the seams. In 1851 we had
a new building with plenty Of
room and teachers.
AS time passed we have be-
come jammed. Now we have
fourteen teachers and class
rooms. The regular classrooms
are full with forty in some. The
lunch room is divided with one
very small window.
Another room is in basement
section. Another is used for our
special class what was store
room and janitor's supply closet,
very small. Every available spot
elsewhere is occupied with
lunch tables, even in the halls.
This all convinces me that
more room is needed very badly
am leaving the situation some
day, but I do want to see my
pupils, which I have worked with
and enjoyed so much, have 6
comfortable and roomy place ir
which to finish their future
years without such congestion
Think about it! Will your chile
be cramped for space?
Respectfully,
Mayme Sealock
| Dear Editor.
l have two questions that per
haps someone might have al
answer for.
% Does the Caldwell bant
know the National Anthem and i
so, why don't they play it at th'
football games?
(2) Does Caldwell high schoo
have an Alma Mater U shoult
like to believe they do) and i
so, why don't they play it a
half-time?
1 know they are fine groul
and they excel as a marchin
unit. However they should re
cognize that they are represent
ing an organization and shoult
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
100000 for SC
OLD MONEY WANTED

p to $4,000 for 1913 Liberty Hea'
ickel. UncirCulated Dollars 1904 t.
S39, l893-S, 1852, 1903-O pa
100 .O0-S5, 100000 Certain dates-SmaI
cents before la15-S325.00; Dimes be
ore 1917-S2, 100000; Quarters before
l917-Sl 10000; Half Dollars before
'"O5-S1 100000; &c pieces $1,000; SC
pieces $1,000; Halfdimes S5O0.00
Many others worth S10.O0-Sl, 900 90.
Wanted-20c pieces, Gold coins, Pa
per Money, etc. My guaranteed buy
ing catalogue, giving complete in
formation. Send Sl.00 purchase cat
alOgue before sending coins. w. p.
Dorsey, 304 Court St, Ripley, West
VIRGINIA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Mrs. George Tallman, Macks-
burg route /, was severely in
jured October IL in an auto ac-
cident which occurred in Stras-
berry. Both arms and both legs of
the 62-year-old woman were
broken. Mr.. Tallman was re-
leased from the hospital last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Johnson, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hill, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Daub, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike (Pip) Durichko, boy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

I WILL RENDER service where
ever possible to the public
school system of Noble County.
Support Emily 0. Havener for
county board of education. 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6353

Estate of Ivan w. Briggs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
B. Briggs. of Route 3, Caldwell Ohio.
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate Of Ivan w. Briggs.
deceased, late of Sharon Township.
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this goth day of October. 1859.
EARL McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
II 18 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Births Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Lady Barber Defeats

Mrs. Dorothy Wootton,
lady barber of Spencerville, is
back at her accustomed stand
in her home after a near miss
in a brush with county coming
regulations. Her neighbors
are delighted.
Although she has been cutting
hair since she was II, fortyish
Mrs. Wootton learned last year
her career was about to be cut
short.
1t seemed that because she and
her husband had dedicated % feet
of their front yard to the county
for widening of the Spencerville-
Burtonsville rd., their house, and
thus her business were too close
to the county land as a CONNER.
cial use.
Furthermore, the County Board
of Appeals held that Mrs. Woot-
Ton business wasn't q lawful
home occupation under the cir
cumStances.
SO convinced was he that Mrs.
Wootton was wronged, attorney J.
Hodge Smith said he'd not charge
any fee if he didn't win the case.
He went before Circuit Court
Judge Thomas M. Anderson with
the moral support of the whole
neighborhood surrounding tn e
WoottonS.
Judge Anderson took the case
under advisement last November.
This week, he delivered four
page written opinion reversing
the Board of Appeals, branding
their refusal to grant Mrs Woot-
ton variance in setback regula-
tons as arbitrary, capriclous
and Illegal"
He also directed the appeals
board to grant Mrs. Wootton a
special exception to cut hair in
her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
sABATHANI BAPTIST

sunday February rs was Junior
Church Day at Sabathani Brother
~ Milsap presided. The "Children's
story Hour" was told by Mr. Alan
Carter The story OF David and
Goliath Mr. William Lemon was
guest soloist and he sang Ny
Task ("
The subject Of the sermon was.
"Oh Sweet Mystery Of Life AZ
Last I Found Thee scripture les
son was taken from the first chap
ter Of the Book OF job in its en-
tlrety
The evening service was broad
east live over Station WMIN. at
8 pm Rev s. r. King spoke
from the subject. "The Summum
Bonum OF Life" using paurs let
ter 10 the church az PHILIPPE az the
text The sermon at the evening
service served "a Complementary
one 20 the morning in that the
"Summum Bonum" trhe Great
est Good was the striving after
the highest ideal in life. which was
( the Christian Ideal and this. after
! fun attainment. would in turn
gweeten the mysteries Of hfe
which under ordinary situations
would tend 70 plague US.
our Pastors thought for tn
week There isn't q gift any
iovier 10 receive or as inexpensive
TO give as a smile Why not stock
/ up on some now while they're easy
to obtain, and give them a tryout
al your earliest convenience
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

forced 10 pay stiff excessive prices
on hiA buildings. despite the fact
that an are IN uxcellen. condition
and conform 10 All building reWila
tionA
Gerber Again Promises Action
Ailsapp ayn he viii awalt with
interest the report that on Thurs.
day. that Joseph = Gerber State
Insurance director. again promised
speedy action on the complaints u
Negroes that they are being denied
standard fire and other insurance
policies, because Of race and loca.
ton ~ the property
II was also learned hat a mum
Der 81 complaints had been prcW
DUSTY reported 10 Mr. Gerber by
Interested real estate operators
and other organizations including
the Washington Park improvement
association, headed by v ! Wheat
10y president. and Lydia Dopriest
secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
N OF S

attended the Second Annual
Golden Glove tournament NJ The
Sioux Falls. Coliseum Wednesday
night I fairly enjoyed every min-
ute 81 II nantamwuight Run Bar
bee IL Rapid city, Ellsworth Air
Force was terrific and won his
bout Lightweight, Ronnie sutton
~ sioux CITY won by tho skin Of
his teeth Feathcrwcigbt Darwin
johnson of Sioux city. won HE
bout and also trip 90 tho finals
In Chicago m For the Golden
Glove finals Wendaii Shaw won
The first night. but lost the second
night
James Larry Ire 81 Twentieth
Century PANE has runodelcd hts
place The place has new floor and
q nice paint fob ana a friendly at
mospherc Jim hasnt been too we'll
( this winter. hut he's looking and
/ feeling better now To "a planning
la much needed vacation prup IN
when convenient and say a kDod
wurd pr chow the Fat with him
Mr. and Mrs v Trers and Al
E.msry Ir ~ Flandrea, were down
Zoe tho fights
get a large charge out ~ thr
la Haynes. 60i q Willow They
never havo dull moment After
work a good long day Of Il N
share bowling and guif with their
friends and both hook real youthful
nuc 90 tho snow II inches %
The soft white fluffy, stuff there
were a lot OF things postponed
among them the y, Johns Mis-
uon Mrs Hentlcy their prvaiden,
wishes 10 announce the next meet.
ing viii be the second Friday in
/ March az the home of Mrs Dan
Coates $40 " MRble Ave
Henry Martin. 2S07 s Philips
is going thru some phcbia that h.
thinks someone Is going % ktll
him He is talking about tt CON
SANITY and has Expressed a dcsire
Ito leave town THIS man that has
spent most ~ his uts here is Too
Old 10 venture into PLACES where
Ne ia unknown. bat ! don't know
what wp can 90 ! feel ~ aofry
Tor him
Gladys pcntcn itA y pak Ave
entertained few friends IN Tine
STYLE Saturday evening IN her ccxy
apartment A geodly crowd was
there ard they shared eats and
drinks and all the glamour ~ =
spring fling
allie L,bbius had funeral rites
from the Cathedral She passed
away and had her rites bust a.
ahc tivvd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
non BAPTIST

Attendance was good al worship
service Sunday February 10, our
Pastor Rev n. w Bolts Sr, and
Mrs Bolts were absent because
Rev Bolts was recupcfating from
an attack Of the flu We hope they
viii be able 20 be back with US
soon.
Rev II. w Bolts Jr brought
the message using for his text,
John I.f3-5t and n subject. Jesus
a. a Fisher AZ Men And Now IL
the Time" We enjoyed the mes
sage Muisc was furnished by the
combined chorus and choir under
the direction Of Mrs. Dora Hardy
Mrs. w VI. Warder was organist
and James Nichols OF St Peters
AME church was pianist
Many visitors were recognized
but no names were registered
AZ the 3 pm hour the usher
board presented splendid pro
gram Their group provided the
music with Mrs Evelyn Combs
al the piano Mr. Worthy Turner
directed soloists we're Miss Ann
BIevins. Mrs. Cathryn Anderson
and Mrs Prader Mrs. w. y Hale
and Willis Trublood gave dramat~
ic readings There were n SEN
tor ushcrs present In addition To
the Junior ushers Their program
lasted Just IA minutes.
Following the program Rev II
w Bolts ir gave a aermonettc
with his text taken frum Psalm
p0.iT and subject. '"f'he Work OF
our Hands The message was most
fitting for the occasion. The serv-
ice was climaNed with candle
light march By the ushers which
was very Impressive,
Noted on the STICK list are Mrs
Jesse Cooper. 1896 Aldrlch Ay ".
who Is under strict orders from
her doctor. Mrs Roberta prtmm
is reported stan critical az General
hospital, Mrs Magnolia Sartin
was rushed to Mt. Sinai hospital
az 1 am Sunday morning Febru.
AIRY 10 and Mrs VI w Bolts 1r
who has been quite ~ at her
home i4ii Bryant Az ". IL re
ported improved
Mrs Irene North. 1922 Fourth
Az s.. received word Friday Feb.
ruary n, OF the death Of her aunt
Mrs Luciia Battle OF Memphis
Tenn Mrs North who Is recover
ing from illness, was unable &
attend the funeral Mrs Gertrud,
John. 5iit Irving Az. ~, is u
M home and Neon Wallace IL verN
~ in Swedish hospital and block
donors are asked for him. Anyon,
wishing 20 donate blood, pleas
contact Swedish hospital We wish
our pastor and other sick anc
shut-inA speedy recovery Cards
prayers and phone calls are Bp
. prcciated The prayers % tn,
righteous availeth much
The Parsonage Club had an In
tcrestiug meeting AZ the hnnse oi
Mrs Tiny Holder. 1929 Foslrtl
Az 8 at 3 m Sunday Afternoon
and was well attended Your ~
porter Is a member. but WAS alb
sent due 20 the illness of my hus
band. Rev r. Henderson. who 1.
+ now greatly improved
Mrs r. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Gated in 81 paul public schools
and AZ The University u Minne
sofa
Her FIRST husband waa stephen
T. Maxwell sr who died IN 1880
The couple had ons child stephen
l. Maxwell Jr While married she
entered the University ~ Mime.
sofa and completed her college ed,i.
cation by 1927 She held both q
BA degree AMI Masters Degree
in social work from the university
IIer second husband Wilbur
Williams was well known en-
ployo ~ the Us Agriculture Dc
partmcnt Ito died In 1907
siho had varied and useful
career which included work ~ a
social worker sotini work super
visor instructor al the Atlanta
University school ~ Social Work,
assistant Industrial relations con
sultant. staff worker Tor the
American Red Crosse start mem
bor Of the 81 Paul Housing and
acknowledgment Authority where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

she Was serving a. The time Of her
Illness
she vas one u the early adyo-
Gates ~ Fair employment prac-
tees. serving on the board u the
Minnesota Council for FEPc dur
ing ia early years
she wa the first Negro 10 BE-
named 70 member Of city vel
fare board in Minnesota serving
two terms az member u the
Ramsey county welfare board
She supported the NAACP sarv-
lng on me board and a supporter
Of the 81 Paul Urban League
She attracted considerable at
tention during World War n As
tho only Negro woman In US.
war industry serving a. a indus
trial relations consultant AZ an
assistant 10 Cecil Newman al tho
Twin cities Ordinance Plant at
New Brighton from 1912 until 1919
Funeral services were held az
n am "Wednesday in the BROOKS
Funeral Home chapel The Rev
Father Denzn Carly rector u 81
Philips Episcopal church Of which
Mrs Williams was a parishiouef
ofnCiatcd
James Murray sang 'fnvictua
and THE Lords Prayer
The remains were cremated
Survivors include her sun step
hen Maxwell IT, a sister olive ~
Crusawaiths. Chicago Insurance ex-
ecutlye. two grandchildren step
hen IN and Rodney y of ST. Paul