davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MRS. ELLA KING
NEWSOM

in nursing at the Memphis
City Hospital under direction
Of a doctor and the Sisters
of Mercy.
She began her career
among the sick in December,
1861. A newspaper account
of the time described her
taking her own servants and
a car load of supplies, at her
own expense to Bowling
Green, KY, to alleviate the
almost inexpresSible suffer-
ings of the Confederate sick"
The account attributed
much of their suffering to
want of organization, lack of
suitable buildings, scarcity of
supplies and the exceedingly
cold weather. with tireless
energy she consecrated her
energies to this distressing
condition, often laboring
from 4 o'clock in the morning
until IL o'clock at night"
Organized Hospitals
Confederate medical Off
GERS so appreciated what she
had done that she was placed
in charge of all the Bowling
Green hospitals, a position
which she held until the sur
render Of Forts Donaldson
and Henry. She then went
to Nashville and organized
a hospital there. Her stay in
Nashville was brief however,
because the losses Of Donald
son and Henry caused the
Confederates to evacuate
Nashville as well. In the re-
moval Of the wounded Mrs.
NewSom exhibited executive
ability and tact.
With an officers aid she
had the sick and wounded
placed on railroad cars bound
for Winchester, Tenn. After
several days journey, the
train stopped at a small town
en- route. The engineer unex-
plainedly detached his engine
leaving the long train with
its helpless passengers stand
ing unsignalled and unpro-
tected on the track at 10
O'Clock at night.
Despite the peril, Mrs. New
som wandered about the en-
gine yard, secured another
engine. and by 2 am. the
train arrived safely in Win
chester. All of Winchester's
churches and schools were
converted into hospitals and
every arrangement was made
for the comfort Of the SOL
dierS. They were so pleased
they called Winchester the
Soldiers Paradise"
Mrs. Newsom's talent for
hospital organization was also
demonstrated at Chattanooga,
Atlanta, Corinth, Miss, and
Abingdon. Va.
Next Sunday: More about nurS-
ing the wounded.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

when I returned to the
field hospital last week, she
was still at work, supplying
them with delicacies of every
kind and administering to
their wants, all of which she
does out of her own private
fortune. In my feeble estima-
ton. Gen. Mcclellan with
all his laurelS sinks into in
significance beside the true
heroine of the age, The Angel
of the Battlefield"
Time after time it was the
same Story-the second bat
tie of Bull Run, Chantilly,
Antietam-her arrival mirac-
ulously timed for the mo-
ment Of need.
Early Experience
The discipline Of a New
England farm home early
bred into Clara Barton a
sense of duty and resolute
purpose. But since she was
the youngest she was spoiled
and thus grew into a willful
woman, sensitive to criticism
and unable to act as a sub
ordinate or cooperate easily.
1t was this trait plus her
early life experience that
peculiarly equipped her for
her life'S work.
Had she been a more de-
pendent personality, no doubt
she would have joined the
thousands of other women
volunteers or Army nurses
who engaged in the war ef-
fort.
In addition Miss Barton
had a tremendous driving
energy bordering almost on
neuroticism that could keep
her going for days. She suf-
fered frequently through her
life from long bouts Of nerv-
GUS exhaustion but always
after the crisis was over.
Miss Barton's work actually
began on April 20, 1861, on
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Of q
Series

IL dAAS"OAA OAA -~-----%-~-->~%~
which she founded the Amer
lean National Red Cross.
The outbreak of the Civil
War found the armies of the
North and the South unpre-
pared for the staggering con-
ditionS they were about to
face. The flood of volunteer
enliSteeS created a chaotic
need for supplies, food, med
ical personnel and hospitals.
Rushing into the breach
were the hundreds of SOL
dierS' aid societies that
sprung up all over the North
and South. To some extent
they alleviated the initial
supply problems. getting
clothing, staples, food, lint
and bandages to the troops
in their neighboring areas.
But more often the delays in
getting these supplies to the
armies meant countless loss
of lives.
It was to counteract these
delays that Miss Barton pro-
NOTED her idea, simple in
concept, of getting person.
allied aid to the front as
fast as possible where it was
most needed.
"a Gap"
Her work filled a gap"
she explained in a postwar
interview which is filed
among her papers in the Lii
brary of Congress. Recalling
how she brought needed sup
plies to the doctors at Antie-
tam while the battle still
ragged, she pointed out that
the regular army supplies
were a day behind in catching
up with the army. The sur
geons were using corn leaves
to dress wounds. But the sup
ply contingent had orders to
stay behind to see how the
fate of the day was decided
because they couldn't risk
capture.
Typically she noted: II
could run the risk; it made
no difference to anyone if I
was shot or taken prisoner,
and I tried to fill that gap"
Recalled a grateful Union
Army surgeon of that day at
Antietam: 1--WE had expended
every bandage. torn up every
sheet in the house, and ev-
erything we could find, when
who should drive up but our
old friend, Miss Barton, with
a team loaded down with
dressings of every kind. and
everything we could ask for.
She distributed her articles
to the different hospitals,
worked all night making
soup. all the next day and
night, and when I left four
days after the battle, 1 left
her there ministering to the
wounded and the dying.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WOMEN IN THE CIVIL WAR
>Anqe| Of the Battlefield

had three warehouses full of
supplies. He Immediately
gave her an order for six
wagons, the men to load
them, a permit to go to the
front and a God bless you"
After the war it was
another admirer who credited
Miss Barton with suggesting
to Secretary of War Stanton
and carrying out her lone
mission Of searching out and
identifying the graves of
thousands of missing Union
soldiers.
Although the South had
no known counterpart to
Clara Barton, the Confeder-
acy had many valiant women
who were in the forefront
of meeting the needs of their
soldiers. They rushed to the
battlefieldS to tend the
wounded, founded and man
aged hospitals, organized re-
lief societies to aid the SOL
diers and their families, and
established wayside hospitals
to alleviate the discomforts
of travel especially Of the
wounded.
On Mrs. Porter
Records show that Mrs.
Felicia Grundy Porter of
Nashville, Tenn. headed a
body known as the Women's
Relief Society Of the Confed-
crate States, but In practice
the societies acted within
and for the benefit Of their
own States. They did a tre-
mendous Job.
A typical example Is a
report made by the Georgia
association. In q 10-month
period it sent from Augusta
to Richmond: 9.270 shirts,
IL ,460 pairs of drawers, 6,340
pairs Of pants, 4,210 pairs Of
socks, 1881 pairs of shoes
and 1857 blankets; also re-
ported that the number of
hospitalized Georgians Wis
tied in that interval totaled
14,150.
Until late in 1862 when
the Government assumed
Jurisdiction over the hospi-
tails, many of the women of
the Confederacy established
and managed these hospitals.
Some Of the women Of excep-
tional ability were asked to
remain as managers and su-
superintendent after the
changeover.
Among them was Sally L.
Tompkins, whose services
were considered so indis-
pensable by President Jeffer-
son Davis he commissioned
her a captain of cavalry,
thereby removing the irregu-
larity Of having a person
without official title in her
position. She remained in her
position until the end of the
war treating a total Of 1900
soldiers.
Though Clara Barton oc-
cupies a unique niche in the
medical annals Of the Civil
War, she had a near counter
part in the South in a
woman who became as well
known for her philanthropy
as her mercy. She was Mrs.
Ella K. Newsom, an Arkansas
widow whose activities during
the Tennessee Valley cam
paign caused her to be &C
claimed "the Florence Night
ingale of the Southern
Army"
At the outbreak Of the
war she abandoned her task
Of educating her younger sis
ters and devoted herself to
relief of disabled soldiers. Un-
like the other Southern
women volunteers she appre-
ciated the need for specific
froipipo ond fno1 q NOI1rcn
Evening star., 1961-05-14
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The Civil War annals are
filled with many heroic deeds
Of the women who aided the
sick and wounded on the
battlefield. But unique
among them was Clara
Barton who developed a new
concept of securing supplies
for the relief of suffering and
getting to a place of great
need with them promptly.
The dynamic MaSSachu-
sets SpinSter was literally a
one-woman relief committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Twenty years
later, her sys-
TEN Of person.
allied aid to
the front was
to be the
a-wr~-l-
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Next Sunday: More about nurs-
ing the wounded.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Tomorrow for breakfast let TANG surprise you.
Just mix decanterful tonight and refngerate. The
cold fact is one night in your refrigerator makes
a new drink out of TANG.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
good when it's good and cold!

And TANG gives you vitamin c than orange
Juice plus vitamin A. So for breakfast tomorrow
morning. wake up to TANG. But make it good
Make it cold Make it good and cod q
A1
an orange juice! Aoo~. fin. pusoe, from 90
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Cub, Scout Leader
Training Offered

Basic training for cub scout and
boy scout leaders will be offered
at 200 pm, Sunday, March 10,
at the Zion Lutheran Church So
cial rooms in G,endive, Montana.
The courses will run from 200
pm. until 900 pm. with one hour
break for supper at 600 pm.
The cub leaders training is for
cubmaSterS and den mothers and
their assistants, and the pack
committee members. It will be
directed by Tom Manko, District
Executive assisted by Art Schau-
bel of Miles City, and Gil Culp
of Glendive.
The Scout leader training is for
scoutmasters and assistants, and
troop committee members. 1t will
be directed by Fred Gedney, assist
ed by Tom Polk and DR.. Gerald
Rowen, of Miles City. Members
of the district committee and
commissioner staff are invited to
take part in either course.
All attending and completing
the training will receive basic
training certificates.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Final Rites Held
For Paul MeMorris

Funeral services for Paul Nc
Morris, 81, we're held Friday af-
ternoon, March 10, 1861, in the
Lonsdale Methodist Church, Rev.
George Sanders, pastor, and Rev.
Bruce Leastman officiating. Dur
ing the service Mrs. Lionel Gall
accompanied Mrs. Walter Quilting
who sang "Will The Circle Be
Unbroken," and "Beynod The
Sunset" Interment was in the
Sidney Cemetery with Fulkerson
Funeral Home in charge of ar
engagements.
PallbearerS were: Walter Quill
ling, B. D. Ness, Carl Pierson,
Stanley LAM, c. w. Dotson and
James Haugen. Honorary bearers
were: L. L. SlIarbono, Walt Nc
Chesney, Anton Klette. William
Mullin, A. F. Scott, Clifton Gabri-
elson, Alex Scheetz, Norman Shot
nakoff, Ira Anez, Bill Williams,
Danny Vanderhoof and Norman
Zieske. MIR. McMorris passed
away at the Sidney Hospital Mon
lay evening, March 9th, fol-
lowing an extended illness.
He is survived by his wife Amy
of Sidney, four sons; Hugh Uack)
of Sidney, Leland of Billings, Carl
of San Francisco land Gary at
home two daughters; Mrs. Grant
Pauline) Burgess of Lambert, and
Mrs. Wayne Normal Roberts of
Billings. one sister; Mrs. Walter
Larsen of Sidney and 13 grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Dore, Washington, D. c.; Orville
Norgaard, Denver, Colo; John
Burns, Miles City; R. c. Mill
er, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rounce, Billings; o. J. Teichrow.
Glasgow; Mrs. Emmett Young.
Glasgow; Mrs. Fred Klaysteur,er.
Glasgow; Paul EngStron, Billings:
Reuben Voegele, Wolf Point, Fred
Waller, Springfield, Mo-; Gus
O~rargfell, Billings, Slim Verhas-
self, Billings; Mitchell Tihista, Sc
attic, Wash; Frank Becky, Great
Falls; Jack McBroom, Great Falls:
c. A. Rector, Worland, Wyo.; Miss
Lucille Peterson, Billings; D. P.
Hunziker, Great Falls; Oliver
Haney, Great Falls; Harold Blick,
Glasgow; Harry A1air; R. A. Nc
Kinnon, Great Falls; Roy Nelson.
Denver, Colo; and c. L. Flv'
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1927 p. m, Arrive
Spokane 6:45 D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Crane

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clemmer
and son Ed went to Towner, N. D.
last week to the funeral of Henry
Hackley.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Bote and
his father and mother left Wed
neSday for Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of
Fairview called at the Jess Rob-
erts home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Norby
spent Tuesday with their daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Jess Roberts.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Roberts call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoff-
StOtt Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Clemmer
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McGrady
moved to the Art Christensen
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wyman went
to Towner, N. D., to the funeral
of Mrs. Wyman's cousin, Henry
Hackley, last week.
Harold Moran had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts Sum
day.
Herb Deckard of Miles City
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
CCC Wheat Loans
Mature March 81

Farmers with 1960-crop wheat
under Commodity Credit Corpora
ton loans were reminded today
that the loans mature on March
81.
Arthur r. Anderson, chairman
of the Richland County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee, pointed out that
the maturity date marks the
deadline not only for redeeming
1~960-crop farm or warehouse
stored wheat under loan, but it
is also the last date for notifying
the County Office of an intention
to deliver wheat under purchase
agreement. The agreement specif-
les the amount of wheat a pro-
Queer can sell to CCC.
CCC Drice-support loans are
made to farmers on a non-recourse
basis, which means that the loan
is considered satisfied when a
wheat producer delivers to CCC
the same amount and grade of
wheat that he placed under loan.
The purchase agreement provides
price protection for the producer
at the price-Support level without
interest charges.
Producers holding warehouse
stored loans are reminded that
they should watch the market
price carefully since it may be to
their advantage to repay the loan
YN1TTc Tn4ArnC4 n~I xrva~o1A1Y@A
charges and market the commod-
ity rather than forfeit it to CCC.
Current loan programs do not
provide for refund or equity pay
ments to producers in cases where
the market value of wheat at the
maturity date is more than the
amount of loan, plus interest and
warehouse charges.
Wheat in Richland County which
is covered by farm-Storage loans
and purchase agreements is also
eligible for reseal and storage for
an additional 2-year period after
the date of maturity. Under the
reseal program, the producer re-
ceiveS a storage payment of IA
cents per bushel for the reseal per-
iod which is in line with payments
currently made under the Uni
form Grain Storage Agreement to
commercial warehouses for the
storing of CCC-owned grain &C
CURED under price support.
Farmers who want to partici-
pate in the reseal program should
make application at their County
ASC Office before the loan ma
turity date of March 81.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Airline traffic N the u. S. is
pretty much back to normal after
the temporary settlements of the
Flight Engineers and their troub-
les with the trunk carriers. Both
Western Airlines and Northwest
Airlines have some of their flights
going and should have all of
them in operation by the end of
the month.
Representatives of cities in
Montana receiving Airline service
will meet in Glasgow on March
10 to discuss the various problems
confronting air service in Mon
tana. Sidney will send a delega-
ton. This delegation has not yet
oeen determined.
The basketball season is over
and we are in the process of
taking down u sign here at the
airport. Maybe we can put it back
UP next year Saw some hoe
key in Regina and Moose Jaw
last week end. Saw the Moose
Jaw Pla Mors beat the Regina
Gaps 6 to 2 in a senior game and
the Regina Pats beat the Moose
jaw Canucks 3 to 2 in a Junior
game. Junior hockey has an age
limit of 20 years. The Regina Pats
will now play a best 4 out of
seven series with the EStevan
Bruins for the Provincial title and
a chance TO advance in play for
the Memorial Cup, the Junior
championship of Canada. The
Moose Jaw Pla MorS have now
finished off the Regina Caps and
advance in play for the Allan
Cup. The Allan Cup Champ will
defend Canada in the world
hockey tournament next year in
Colorado Springs.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past couple of weeks
here in Sidney included Mrs
Glenn Cowell, Las Vegas, New.
Mrs. Alma Jensen, Billings; Mrs
Russell StottS, Rochester, Mimi.
Mrs. Almon Butha, Rochester
N1lnn.; Joe Spurgeon, Miles City
Chris Hansen, Great Falls; Dol
Scheetz, Glasgow; Walter Stor
dahl, San Francisco, Calf; Ar
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Miss Erickson will show slides
at the LCR meeting in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker left
Sunday morning for LewiStown
TO visit their son and daughter
m-law MI. and Mrs. Leighton
Stoker.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed BahlS were his sister,
Mrs. Lilly Nevins and son Orlo
from Three Buttes, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Waters and family.
The occasion was Mr.. BahIs'
birthday anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank DR.. Harper, DIR.
Benson and the Community Me-
mortal Hospital staff for the won
derful care 1 received while !
was in the hospital.
Thanks to all Of my relatives
and friends who came to see me,
and for the many cards and gifts
I received. 1t was all very much
appreciated. Again, my sincere
THANKS. -
Mrs. Henry Schwenke Cpd)
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
JAY HOSTS
TO BILLINGS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of
Billings were weekend guests at
the Jay Lalonde home. Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Lalonde was hos
tess at a delightful coffee party
honoring Mrs. Davis, who was
presented with a guest gift. Sat
urday evening Mr.. and Mrs. La
londe complimented Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis at a dinner party at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil Jones en-
tertained MI. and Mrs. Davis and
their hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay La
londe, at a breakfast at the La
londe Hotel Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left Sunday
afternoon to return to their home
in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
RlCHEY AREA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Schwartz
of Glendive were luncheon guests
of Mrs. J. P. GRADER on Tuesday
Tuesday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Yeo were Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Appel of Glen
dive.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Raisel and
Mrs. August Scheer returned
Wednesday evening from a three
day visit with friends in BiIlings
Mrs. Stanley Waters presided
when the March meeting of the
RIchey Unit of the Parent Teacher
Association met. The pupils in the
seventh grade presented a pro-
gram Cf songs. These were under
the direction of Mrs. Cummings
The American Legion Auxiliary
took this opportunity to present
the awards in the recent ESSAY
contest. Mrs. Jim RaiSl, president
OF that organization presented the
winners. In the senior division
they were: Darlene Raisl. first:
ArlyS Deckert, second and Kafhi
lHoltzworth, third. In the Junior
division the winners were: Mary
ChrIStlanSon, first; Jane Goulding.
second and Marjorie Strobel
third. These winners read their
essays and were given cash prizes.
Mrs. James Christensen re-
ported the following slate of
Officers for nominating committee:
president, Mrs. Robert Crockett:
vice president, Mrs. Vance Babb:
secretary, Mrs. James Christian
son and treasurer, Mrs. Saxton
Cummings. These officers will be
installed at the April meeting.
HoSteSSeS we're Mrs. Verne Miller,
Mrs. Edgar Whitmer and Mrs.
Walter GoSSen.
The w. S. c. S. held their reg
ular meeting Thursday with Mrs.
T. P. Lawrence in charge of the
program. Willing Workers in the
Church" Supper hostesseS were
Mrs. Andy Lee, Mrs. Lyle Morey,
Mrs. E. H.. Walker asd Mrs. Ralph
Levengood.
MIR. anG MRS. Raymond DotSon
from Lambert were callers at the
Verne StOker home Thursday.
The Richey High School Honor
Roll for the fourth six weeks has
been released by Supt. Donald
Blair as follows:
points, Colleen Berntriger; 1C
points, Ingred Senner. SOPH-
OMORES-12 points, Linda Olson.
Ronald Sawatsky, IL pc in tt
JUNIORS:-11 points Jean Han
sen, Angela Aibrecht; and Doris
Eggum, 9 points. SENIORS:-13
points, Donna Blair, Marlene
POsey; IL points, Arvin Eggum
10 points, Sharon Lobdell, Arlys
Deckert, Kathy Holzwarth anC
Tracy Whitmer.
Mrs. Leon Cummings and Mrs
Addie Callison entertained the
American Legionairs and theil
wives at a pancake supper Fri
day evening at the CalliSon home
After supper the Legion members
held their monthly meeting with
commander Jim Cummings preSid-
ing. 1t was moved to purchase
new flags. Also going on record
as approving the Study Clut
which is being organized for bet
terment of American Citizenship
but advise all publications to bt
dOcumented.
Mrs. Arthur MathiSon accom-
panied by Mrs. Vance Babb, Mrs
Anne Murphey, Sharon Lobdell
Wanda Gibson and Linda OlSol
attended the Vacation Churcl
School Institute held at VOL
Point on Saturday.
Miss Harriet Erickson, Mission
airy Nurse from Tanganyika, Afri
ca will be guest speaker at tn
Allow meeting Thursday, Mar
Is, and on Tuesday, March 2
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

called on MI. and Mrs. J. M.
Roberts Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Don GoSs and
sons called at the w. D. Goss
home Saturday.
Lars Larson and son Elof and
daughter Helma of Brockton call
ed at the L. Tanglen and w. D.
GoSs homes Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and children had Sunday dinner
at the Asa Bradley home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Running into debt isn't so bad;
it's running into your creditors
that's so embarrassing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Middle Age: When a man dis
covers he isn't the man he used
to he - and never was.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

EneeImeyer-Motes
Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
Mates Of Silver Spring, Nd,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Wotson-Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell NJ.
Jones of Parkland, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Rose Marie to Mr..
Wyman Richard Watson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Wat
son of Orlando, Fla. The
wedding took place October
7 at the Forestville Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Suitland. Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Irvine-B -BIoisdeII

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Christy Blaisdell of New York
and Scaggsville. Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ann Lang to Mr..
Robert Allen Irvine, son Of
Mr.. Mrs. John E. Irvine Of
Bryn Mawr, Pa. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Westmoreland Congregation
al Church here.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
WEDDINGS

announce the marriage of
their daughter Sandra Lee to
Mr.. Ronald Engelmeyer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Wood Of Mayo, Md. The we'd
ding took place October 20
in Elkton, Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Lynogh-ButIer

Mrs. Belle M. Butler of
Silver Spring announces the
marriage of her daughter
Patricia Mary to Mr.. Peter
Michael Lynagh, son of Mrs.
James Joseph Lynagh and the
late Mr.. Lynagh. Mrs. Lynagh
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. James Joseph Butler.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Michaers
Church, Silver Spring. The
couple will live in Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Local BocterioIogist
uckIes Home Laundry

bacteria, DR.. Mcneil pointed
out.
But in her search for dis
infectants that would be ef-
fective on fabrics, DR.. Mcneil
operated on the premise that
warm-water home laundering
is here to stay.
Il can't go around and try
to remake the world" she
commented.
And people like warm wa
ter laundering for several
Evening star., 1961-10-29

The studies showed that
al three types of bacteria
lived through warm water
laundering the number of
surviving bacteria varying
with the fabric and the type
Of micro-organism.
Even the hot water used
in home laundering averages
only 100 to 1870 degrees Fahr-
enheit. which her research
showed was too low a tenn
perature to kill all Of the
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Bristol I-ThuImon

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Kath-
crime Deane Thulman of Sill
yer Spring to Mr.. Gardner
Lowrie Bristol of Cos Cob,
Conn. The wedding took
place yesterday at Christ