davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
And In This Corner -
BY CHARLES YOUNG
Along The Beach

We took a look at the Grand Strand beach area
last week, after the hurricane had gone northward
m Most of everything along the beach was deserted
mere were lew fishermen standing in the unusually
Iuet SURF put there were more people the piers
man anywhere else. From a distance it looked as
thouHh something might be biting.
lhere was no noticeable damage anywhere You
couid see that the tide had been we'll above normal.
and 1t looked as though a lot of the good sand had
peen washed away. All sorts of shells covered the
peach Inc aromas rising off the drying shore were
strong, and they drifted in the land
The few places of business still open were I'M
hurried and unproftable Propretors stood behind
counters or sat at vacant tables stared out the
$3.50 The ocean was gray beneath the overcast skv
mere was hardly ripple in the water. What few
breakers there were came in modestly and without
very satisfactory W "
m There were lot of tiny insects flying about
nhey MADE targets of your eyes, ears and mouth
they tasted dry and stale. Large green biting flies
buzzed around. e '
A man walked along the edge of the water
dressed warm enough to check the late afternoon
of the water and in the sand investigating tho odd
ties washed ashore on the high tide.
On the boardwalk at Myrtle, a young man and
woman who appeared to be newy-weds taking adj
vantage OF the out-ofseason rates, sat on a bench
ana heid hands and looked at the ocean. They were
dressed in light sport clothes and both wore
sweaters They sat with their feet propped up on
Everything was dull and gray and it didn't look
much Ike the fast-paced vacation center of summer
b1t the man and woman seemed to be enjoying the
laughed at private Jokes '
little while later there was a break in the
overcast Just above the horizon and the sun shone
The man and woman got up and turned their bench
around so they could look at it.
isn't it nice?" the woman said
The sun was warm and it cast long shadows It
behind the land and full darkness followed close
after it, ''0''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

knowing how many others will have
eaten the poison before the. person
nPw putting it. out decides that he
hhs killed enough totsatisfy himself.
1t is despicable person ,who will
do this sort of thing.
AS the man who called us said ::
The kind of man who will poison a
dog like that is the sort of person
who would set your house on fire
with you in it."
We can understand how a person
might feel if a number of dogs choose
his house as a place to congregate.
And man is perfectly within his
rights to demand that an undesira BILE
dog not be allowed to run free to
modest him. But poisoning is another
matter.
We have in Columbus County a
dog warden who has the specific job
of removing stray dogs, and through
our police department a dog-owner
can be forced to keep trouble
making dog confined.
Setting out poison is not the way
to handle the situation. We are
ashamed of anyone in our midst who
would do it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
EditOrialS...
A DOG POISONER is AT WORK

We had call Thursday from
man who wanted to report that his
dog had been found dead under the
house. The man said the dirt around
where the dog,lay showed signs that
the dog had thrashed about before
he died.
1t looked to the man that the dog
had died of poisoning. He told us
that after checking around. he found
that four other dogs had been found
dead the previous day, all with the
same symptoms.
Every SO often someone gets the
idea that he is a little tired of having
surplus of dogs hanging around his
house and takes it upon himself to
act As their eXecutioner.
The most common practice is to set
out several portions of meat doctored
up with Il deadly dose of poison. i'm
places where wandering dogs are
likely to find it.
Apparently someone is doing this
now. The five dogs are all that we
have heard about, but there is no tell
ing how many others have met a
similar fate, and there is no way of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
The Chapel Hill Weekly

We Were Not Quite Evenly
Matched :
Gross underStatement on the
part of coaches has become as
much a part of football as the
Information and shoulder
pads.
For example. a coach whose
team has just plundercd the
opposition by "A To o will
greet reporters in the dressing
room with I'VE were luck tn
win"
The coach whose team has
just lost by "A To 0 will tell
reporters, You can quote me
as saying we were beaten by
better team"
Then there's the coach. whose
team led by 36 tn o al the
end of the first quarter who
says. The turning point of the
game came when Wormski re-
turned the second half kickoff
for a touchdown"
And the coach, whose team
trailcd by Sc to o at The end
of the first quarter. who says.
The turning point came to-
ward the end of the fourth
quarter when Lug Portfolio
fumhlcd on their forty-five.
We had been moving the ball
real good up till then"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
ALMOST HERE - FESTIVAL

AS usual, the Carolinas Yam Fcs-
iva has slipped up on us again.
It's hard to realize that the festival
comes off next week, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday We are Il far
cry from being ready for it.
The festival has changed in every
aspect this season with no exhibit hall
but perhaps greater variety of en-
tertalnment than any previous feSti-
val. The events this year. circus,
parade, gospel sing. Queens ball and
rock and roll dance offers entertain
ment for old and young, townspeople
and rural folks. 1t should attract Il
Tine crowd during all of the three
nights.
Unfortunately this festival has not
been advertised and publicizcd as it
should have been. 1t seems that it
tails on the heels of the tobacco mar
ket, Silver Dollar Days and everything
else and it makes it most difficult
To give 1t adequate attention. Perhaps
we set the dates too early in October
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

There is also the coach who
refuses tn single out individu-
al players for praise. Follow
ing the game in which WorkSki
gained 472 yards, caught q
passes, kicked 9 field goals,
scored touchdownS and kick
cd all the points after, the
coach tells reporters, Just say
! called il a good team effort
\ few other examples:
The coach whose team has
Just permitted 81 pass COM
pletionS by the opposition -
We've still got some work To
do on pass defense"
The coach whose team has
just given up Glib yards rush
ing: You probably noticed a
couple of our lincmcn being
maneuvcred out Of position out
there today"
The coach whose puntcr has
Just had 9 of III kicks blocked:
"Pcrnod has got To get the bail
away little faster"
The coach whose quarter
back went back 10 pass Sc
times and had to eat the ball
20 times: Somebody was miss
ing his blocking assignment
out there"
Last Thursday night Lincoln
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

LAURINBURG. N. c. - st.
Andrews Presbyterian College
has rescued $50. 900 from a di-
vision of the estate of Mrs.
Iva Bryan Mclvcr of Sanford.
the widow of the late DIR. Lynn
,McIver.>, 49,,
The beuuest was made tn
Flora Macdonald College or
lis successor" as part. of ,the
will swhfen .<also gpraVided for
the First Presbyterian Church
of Sanford and a number of
Baptist and Presbyterian insti-
tuteS.
St. Andrews is currently
conducting a campaign for
S2,25O,OOO in the Synod of
North Carolina of the Presby-
tcrian Church, U. S. The COL
legc opened its doors for the
first time when the freshman
class arrived Sunday, Sep
tcmbcr II.
St. Andrews is a conSolida-
ton Of Presbyterian Junior
College, Flora Macdonald Col
lege and Peace College.
A tropical hurricane struck
the fourth and last voyage of
Columbus, and sank 20 of his
80 ships
A poor man worries over his
next meal: the rich man, over
his last one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
Fred Lay Talks
To Roiarians

Fred Lay, local agriculture
teacher, displayed a series of
color slides and description nf
his trip to California last De-
ccmber at this weeks meet
ing of the Tabor City Rotary
club at the school cafeteria.
Lay and his wife made the
two week trip while he WAS
serving Spresident of the
North Carolina Vocational Ag-
riculturc Teachers Associa-
ton
In the absence of President
Ben l.. NeSmith. a Paul Rug-
crS. Jr., presided at the meet
ing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27
From The Chapel Hill Weekly
We We're Not Quite Evenly Matched -

High School defeated Pinck-
ney, SO To 0, in its opening
game. Whatever Lincoln Coach
William Pccrman had To saw
following the game was not
recorded. According to tradi-
ton, it would have been ap-
propriatc if he had remarked.
"Our offense is beginning 30
jcll."
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Sidney Loses
Homecoming
TO Red Devils

1t was Homecoming" and Dads
Night ait Swanson Field last Sat-
urday night when the Sidney Ea-
giles suffered a 27-0 defeat at the
hands Of the Dawson County Red
Devils.
Fathers who watched the game
from the bench were: E. E. Ed
mondson, Jack McMorris, B. D.
Ness, Bill Rounce, Scottie Nc
Donald, Victor Marker, Glenn
Hartman, w. M. Badt, Casper
Wick, Tony Pfau, Sterling Swi-
CART, Howard Sissel, James Pc
terson, Gordon Quilting, Everett
Goldsmith, Gilbert Zadow, Steiner
Hanson, Alvin Hueth, Virgil Aus.
treng, Ralph Sattler.
Jackie Yoder was crown =
homecoming queen.
The game showed possibilities
the first quarter when the Eagles
went from their own 27 to Glen
dives 9 before losing the ball on
downs and Dawson went from
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Sidney Awarded
Bamboo Cross AT
.Tri-Conference

twenty-five Pella Luther Leag-
uers attended the Annual Tri-
Conference Convention that was
held in Plentywood, October 25,
26 and 27. The young people left
Wednesday evening. They trav-
eled in a caravan of four cars.
This transportation was furnished
by Ronny Fransen, Steve Larsen,
Gary HaIoedank, and Paul Kuhl-
man, Pella's student intern.
Approximately 260 young people
and 40 pastors and internS from
all over MomJala attended this
convention. Sidney was awarded
bamboo cross for having the
greatest number of Leaguers pres
ent. This cross was made by the
people of the island of TiWan. 1t
was presented to the Pella Luther
andLeague president, Gary Habe--
dank, by Pastor Donald Lee who
was a missionary in Tiwan.
Gary Habedank, who is the local
Luther League president, is also
the president of the Southeastern
Montana District. The other Off
GERS Of the district are Jerry john
son, vice president; jim Ness,
treasurer; and the secretary is
from Glendive.-.-
The following young people at
tended the convention: Gloria
Joslin, Carolyn JoSlin, David Dyn-
neson, Dennis EvanSon, Ronny
FrandSen, Jimmy EvanSon, Gary
HaIbedlank, Steve Larson, Dale
Dynneson, Marcia Austreng, Den
mis- Austreng, Darleen Haioedank,
Sharon Christianson, Jim Chris
tianSon, Linda Peterson, Judy
SunWall, Carol HoverSIten, Jerry
RasmuSSln, Peggy Beier, Jerry
johnson, Jim Ness, Carlene Ben
sen, Audrey Hanson, Shirley An
derSon, and Paul Kuhlman, student
intern.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
OFFICERS HONORED
AT MEETING OF
RICHLAND CHAPTER, OES

A regular meeting of Rich1and
Chapter No. 81, Order of Eastern
Star, was held Wednesday eve
ming, October 25 in the Masonic
Temple with Worthy Matron
Phyllis Edington, presiding.
A program was given honoring
the treasurer, chaplain, marshall,
warder and sentinel, and 3 each
was presented with a gift.
A bridge party to be held Sat-
urday afternoon, Nov. 18 was
planned with the OES Officers
club as sponsors.
Following the meeting cake and
coffee was served by the lunch
committee with LeiIth Hall, chair
man, and Dorothy Gall, Hilda Tur-
ner, Clara Solberg and Verna
Campbell, members.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
FINAL B SQUAD
FOOTBALL

The Sidney B Squad wound up
the season last Friday night at
Swanson Field with an intra-
squad game. The Blues, after trail
ing at halftime, defeated the
Whites 1912.
George Meilke scored from Is
yards out and Richard Vallejo
from 8 for the two White tallies.
For the Blues Kent Marman raE
from the Is, Kruger received a
pass from Kaneslxi on the 6, and
Mike Gear ran 80 yards after in
tercept,ng a pass. Jim Haugen
and Charles Kraus coached the B
Squad the past year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
MRS. CRIGER'S STUDENTS
PRESENTED IN RECITALS

Mrs. Ralph Criger has been
having a series of student recitals
at her home.
October 16, at 7:3O the following,
students played: Becky Dasinger,
John Dasinger, Craig Johnson,
Marian Wind, Barbara Lane
Ricky johnson, Gail Atchlsony
Charlottee Simonson, Bill and
Sherry Lewis, Harriet Stone, Doug
Hagen, Sharon Martini.
October rs, at 7:30 students who
PLAYED were: Charles Banta,
Donna Buechler, Georgane Eding-
ton, Linda and Roberta Hall,
Nancy Iversen, Margaret and
George Mielke, Jim Peterson,
Kathleen, Patti and Bill Price,
Jacqueline and Sylvia Yoder.
October 9th at 2:30 those who
played were: Kay Braaten, Karen
Ball, Kay French, Susan Dynne-
son, Dolores Dynneson, Cheryl
johnson, Linda Kallevig, Brenda
Quilting, Wanda Criger, Susan
Sanford and Sonya Witt.
October %, at 2:30 these took
part: Karen Berry, Parker Hall,
Diane Heilman, Rita RauSchen-
dorfer, Beth Petrik, Jean and
Rosemary Steinbeisser, Patty and
Terry Ruffatto, Peggy and Karen
Ruffatto
Those who are not mentioned
will play at a recital in the near
future.
Student teachers who are assist
ing Mrs. Criger this year are:
Jacqueline Yoder, Kathleen Price,
Carol Hoversten, Karen Berry,
Rosemary Steinbeisser, Brenda
Quilting, Wanda Criger, Georgane
Ellington, George Mielke, Karen
Ruffatto.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

their own 10 to the Eagle 10 and
lost it ON downs just before the
quarter ended. Badt, Quilting and
NGcMorris were the ground-gain-
ers in the first quarter, plus a pass
from McMorris to EdrnondSon for
"a yards.
Sidney pur1ted from their 20
three plays into the second quarter
and the Red Devils moved the ball
from the Eagle az to pay dirt, Bob
Knapp going over from the q
and converting to make it TO,
Glendive.
Penalties and lack of yardage
forced Sidney to punt from their
30 where Hartman had run the
ball. Dawson took over on their
80 and got to the as when Hueth
intercepted a pass and doWned it
on the Dawson As.
Dawson then intercepted a Sid
ney pass and got to their AZ. A
Dawson back was prevented from
scoring another touchdown by
Doug Quilting when Quilting
dropped him on the Sidney Is af-
ter am advance from the Daw-
son As.
From their own 48 the Dawson
squad pushed to the 5 and Knapp
touched down and convened after
four minutes of play in the third
quarter, l4-0.
Quilting and Hueth moved the
Gail from the "a to the Al before
it was booted and punt formation
and a bad pass and tumble gave
Glendive the ball on Sidney'S 16;
COrky Ballback went over from
the 6 and Oh Bob Farrell hit Doug
Boyd for the extra point, 21-0,
lawson.
Quilting ran the kick back to
the 81 aid although he and Hueth
picked UP yards, a penalty gave
Glendive the ball en- the %. Sattler
recovered tumble and the Eagles
were In control on their 10. A
pass from Neil Hartman to Hueth
picked up IL yards, an attempt
lost 10, Hartman to Hueth again
for 5, Quilting ran for 20 yards
TO the 45, tumble lost 7, pass
interference to the Dawson AZ, d
few incomplete passes and a punt
which Dawson doWned on Jnei1
35, and after moving to the Eagle
%, BOIo Farrell ran for a toucn-
down although trapped at one
time behind the line of scrinnmage
The conversion attempt was M
\ good = Glendive 27-0.
From kickoff Quilting returnes
to the Dawson 40, Kaufman t.
the AZ, Ray Hartman to the 81
and first downed to the 33 ami
dnat was all she wrote.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Mrs. Knute Hoversten attended
an institute on Microbiological
Principles and their Application
to Hospital Acquired Infection,
Oct. 16-17-18, The Institute was
held at the Center of Continua-
ton of Study on the University
of Minnesota campus. Sixteen in
structors from the university par
1cipated in the institute as lectur-
ers and panelists. The principal
topics discussed were Control of
Micro Organisms % Principles of
PathogenSis," Principles of I'm
munity," Public Health" "Per-
sonnel Problems and Virology." !"
Workshops were held on 'fSigns
and Symptoms of Infection, Isola-
ton and Disinfection," and "In-
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
BUSY WORKERS
All CLUB MEETINGS

The second meeting of the Busy
Workers All club was called to
orier by Richard Ellwien, vice
president at 4:3O on October c,
1861 at the Richard Ellwien home.
Roll call was called, and answered
with WLet we were taking this
year that we didn't take last year.
All members were present. Min
utes were read and approved. The
treaSurer's report was that we
now have $21 in the bank. There
was no old business. The new
business was that we are going to
have a Halloween party October
q at Dickie Ellwien's home from
4:30 to $50. The president asked
for volunteers for committees.
Also we discussed our projects.
The meeting was then adjourned
The Busy Workers All club
had a Halloween party October
III, 1861 at 4:30 at the home of
Richard Ellwiens. All the mem
bers and seven visitors and two
| parents arrived. We started the
party with the game "Who Am
II. Then we played Scramble. u
After the games the food COM
mittee served a delicious lunch
During lunch we sang some songs
After lunch we all took turns al
hitting bag Of candy which hung
cl the ceiling. Our next meeting
will be November 3, 1861 at 4:3(
at the home of Joyce Johnston
Gail GroShart, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Service Education"
Mrs. Hoversten reports that the
Community Memorial Hospital
meets all requirements for good
hospital asepsis.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Saturday,, November 4, the Ea-
giles will play at Miles City for
the final game of the season
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

Halves, at Southern Seminary,
Buena Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Ward, of
Amelia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F.. Borum and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Morris. ST.. on Sunday.
Elliott. Hodges and Leslie Ros-
well and Lynwood Wilson, Of
CreWe, attended the William and
Mary VPI football game in
Roanoke on Saturday.
Mrs. j. S. Clingenpeel was
hostess to the Monday Night
Bridge Club at her home this
week.
Miss Doris Lee Thompson left
on Sunday for Richmond. where
she will attend Pan American
Business School.
Others of the Burkeville COM
munity returning to college this
week are: Joe MOrrissette,
Wayne Collins and Swanson Jen-
nings, VPI; Margie B o S l.
Northampton; Floyd Clingen-
peel, University of Richmond;
Terry Walker. Averette; Freda
Boykins and Roberta Coldiron,
LongWood and Meade Boswell,
Agnes Scott.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

his subject is the 1865 Lincoln
Cent, the last coin of this denomi-
nation issued by the San Fran
cisco Mint before it closed in
1855. Collectors and investors are
now offering sl1.5O per roll Of
fifty in uncirculated condition
which represents a SIT per cent
Increase in value. If this trend
continues they will be worth s25
per roll in 1864.
The club. which has S. mem
bers representing nine Southside
Virginia counties, will install
newly elected officers. They are
William R. Rogers, president.
anG Homer w. Jones. vice-presi-
dent, of Charlotte Court House
ana Mrs. Margaret w. Freeman.
secretary-treasurer. of Keysville
Those interested in the collect
ing OF Americana, coins. stamps
ana curios are invited to attend
tlls meeting. Several members
nave donated door prizes and
there will be an auction after the
man event on the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

DR.. and Mrs. James L. Ham
ner and Mr.. Jimmie Hammer,
Jr., of Mannboro. Miss Pat Win
free. Of Richmond, and Mrs.
Stanley Allen, of Blackstone,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker Paulett.
Mrs. o. o. Tucker entertained
the Literary Club on Tuesday.
Mrs. o. c. H. Carpenter review
ed book at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Thomp-
son. Of Fort Mitchell, spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Beaver. Russell Elan,
Of Jetersville, was a recent visi-
tor also in the Beaver home.
Miss jeanette Koon and Mrs.
c. L. Koon. of Whitmire. S. c.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Koon.
Mrs. c. H. Friend is a patient
in Johnston Willis Hospital in
Richmond.
Mrs. Elsie Loving entertained
with five tables of bridge on Fri
day night Mrs. Harold Pettus,
Jr. won high score prize and
Mrs. s. w. Walker second. Mrs.
Harvey Milton and Mrs. Bill
Smith won Bingo prizes.
w. w. Paulett spent Sunday
at Appomattox with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Caldwell.
Dr.. and Mrs. William Watkins.
of South Boston visited DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Watkins recently.
Mrs. Frank Rice and Eddie
Gray Collins, of Arlington, spent
last week end with Mrs. F. o.
Collins.
Tommy Suits left Tuesday for
DTt in Danville where he will
be a student this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
USDA Suggests
Kale Acreage
For Virginia

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture in its acreage-marketing
guides for 1862 winter vegetables
recommends Virginia kale grow
ers plant 1000 acres this season,
the same as last season.
Virginia s 1861 kale crop
amounted to 10000 hundred
weight, about the same as in
1860. and was valued at $751;
900 reports l.. B. wilkins, vege-
table specialist at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Most of the 1861 kale market
ing season in Virginia was
characterized by a wide range
in prices. rejecting quality
problems brought on by adverse
weather. Wilkins said. Prices
were low from mid-March to
early April when kale movement
wa heavy With a more normal
season and marketing pattern
in 1862, USDA saws growers
should be able to profitably mar
ket crop about the size Of
1861 without loss due to economic
abandonment
Wilkins explained that the
acreage guides prepared annual
ly by USDA's Agricultural Mar
keting Service are designed to
help growers of winter veqia-
tables in appraising markets for
their commodities and in devel-
oplng planting and production
schedules in line with market
requirements. Growers may OBJ
tain a detailed report on the
USDA acreage-marketing guides
for 1862 winter vegetables from
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. VPI. Blacksburg.
USDA acreage marketing
guides for the 1862 spring season
fresh vegetables and Stirring
crop potatoes will be issued in
October, and those for summer,
fall, and processing vegetables,
sweet potatoes, and summer and
fall season potatoes in January
1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22
Cravatts OF Burkeville Attend
New York Civil Defense School

W. S. Harwood, Of Richmond,
and w. S. HarWood, Jr., of Nor
folk, spent Saturday at Burke S
Tavern with Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Walrod
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Orange
and t a III y and Mrs. Maude
Orange visited Mrs. j. E.
Orange. Of Blackstone, on Sat
urday evening.
Major H. c. Smith Jr., of
Alabama. visited his father, Dr..
H. c. Smith over the week end.
Miss judy Owen. of Colonial
Heights, spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
d. C. Owen.
George Elliott. who is teach
ing this year in the Tuckahoe
School in Richmond, spent the
week end here with Miss Emmie
Walton.
Pa tsy Rodriguez, of Rich
mond. is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott and
Mrs W. H. Gould, Of Rich
mond. spent the week end at
their home here.
Mrs. r. r. Early Of Raleigh
N. c., is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Schmidt. Other guests over the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Stegall OF Henderson, N. C,
Off To School
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. DeJar.
nett. of LaPlatta, Md, spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Walrod after en-
rolling their daughter, Mary