davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
RAIL WRECK VICTIMS TOTAL 37
Unable to Identify Maragled Bodies
TOWER OPERATOR EX0NERATED
Dead and Missing
A. P. Leased w,re1

TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1 PORTER, Ind, Feb. 28-With the death list of last nights wreck fixed at 37, 30 victims had been positively identified tonight. The list follows:
 Howard Annoy, Cleveland, o. Mrs. Emma Bevier, Augusta, Mich.
 Mrs. Florence See, Michigan City, Ind.
 Pearl Cavanaush, 8, adopted daughter of Mrs. See. Mrs. Lillian Baehr, Michigan City, Ind.
 Arthur E. Eckman, 2, nephew of Mrs. Baehr.
 Justin Collins, London, Ont. Gordon Campbell, Reveistoke, B. c.
 Carl DeIand, EIkhart, Ind, fire man of Now York Central train. w. G. EngIer, travelling to De- troit.
 Claude Johnson EIkhart, Ind, engineer of New York Central train.
 Peter Cain, Regina, saskatche-
 
 Mrs. Barnhart Kramer, Michigan City, Ind.
 Mrs. Frederick Schwier, Mich- gan City, Ind.
 Three -year-oId son of Mrs. SchWier.
 Mr. and Mrs A. H. Van Ryper, Michigan City, Ind. J. w. Baker, Fl Paso, III. Mrs. Sarah Moss, Montreal, Can. Miss Fannie BalIou, Kalamazoo, Mich.
 Mrs. Philip Goldstein, Detroit. Mrs. F. w. Langin, Cleveland. Mrs. Richard Eva, Jackson, Mich.
 L. A. Heck, Chicago. Frank Wayne, Milwaukee, Wis. Sam Livingston, Chicago. Mrs. Florence Fleming, kaIama- zoo, Mich.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Muller, cres- cent City, III.
 Roy E. Greenwood, kankakee, III.
 Mrs. Justin Collins, London, Ont. THE REVISED LIST OF MISSING
 FOLLOWS
 T. J. Campbell, (address un- known).
 Mrs. J. L. Miller, Michigan City, Ind.
 J. L. Miller, Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. McCrey Chicago, III.
 McCrey, Chicago, III.
 WooIer, Detroit, Mich. Fred Liggett, Niles, Mich. Mrs. George Baker, Michigan City, Ind.
 Philip Goldstein, Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
NEW YORK TRAIN GIVEN RIGHT IF. WAY BEFORE M-C REACHED BLOCK
rRepubIIean A. p, Leased wIrel

PORTER, Ind, Feb. 2S.-The last body tonight was believed to have been removed from the debris of the wreck last night when a New York Central train cut in two Michigan Central flyer at the intersection of the two lines here, but Identification of the lead was progressing slowly.
 The official death list stood at 37, but little more than a score of these had been identified positively. Several other bodies were partly identlIieu. Some seven or eight of the bodies badly mutilated. may never be identi- tied. Much of the wreckage had been cleared away tonight.
 Only one part of the debris re- mained to be searched tomorrow-the twisted hulk of the New York Cen tra1 engine which tore through the wooden Michigan Central passenger coach with such force that 1t was buried several feet in the earth Tnis. has been partly undermined. however and it was thought all bodies had seer recovered.
 Tonight s5 of the dead had been taken to the little furniture store rnorrue in Chesterton. one mile away. and the other two had been removed to Michigan City. Indiana.
 Only half a dozen bodies had been talSs,, from the Chesterton morgue. the slow identification probably being res
 No word had been received tonight from the engineer of the Micnlsan Central who has not been heard Iron though be was known to have escaped serious injury. Trainmen and cit- gems continued in their belief that Joe Cook. substitute siga1 operator on duty last night had closed the crossing against the Michigan Central train ana Var1r CnnfrQ train. Trainmen pointed to cuts in the Michigan Central ties as proof that inc train had been derailed by the Aerailing switch and then had climbed hack on the track. when it hit the Hdiamond- at the intersection.
 Cooks statements were substanti- sted by his fellow worker Charles whitehead also on duty in the tower
 Possibility of an immediate inques was set aside today when pr. H. V Seipe1, county coroner, said he woulo not attempt to start an inquest unti Identification was finished.
 Town Trustee R. Huff first towr official on the scene. announced toda! he intended to move toward limitlns the speed at which trains passed th crossing.
 Porter ever has had, it lies within on of tha busiest railroad sections fin tn country. and almost at Porter's door m even greater wreck occurred l years ago. This was the destruction of Baltimore and Ohio emigrant trail which ran head-on into freight trai1 and took fire three miles east of here
 r-a,1ure Of fire to break out las ,,rh+ was saving botn. The tow marshal had placed his fire depart ment's hose on one side. Chesterton' department soon appeared on tn ot1er But eIectrification of the trai liehting probably prevented this dis aster officials said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
MUT|LATED BODIES
 CAUSE DISCREPANCY
 IN DEATH REPORTS

PORTER, Ind, Feb. 2S-A complete check-up by railroad officials ana the coroner of bodies in the Chesterton morgue at g o'clock tonight revealed that there were not more than 37 known dead in the Michigan CenraI-New York Central wreck last night.
 The discrepancy between this count and the one of more than 40 previously announced by Coroner H. O. Seipel was found to be due to the mutilated condition of e-ef the dead. In some cases q body badly mangied had been counted as two. Coroner Seipel announced the fol- lowing official tabulation: Bodies in Chesterton morgue, 25 to 27.
 Bodies removed from Chesterton morgue, g. | Bodies in Michigan City, 2. Total dead, 8 to 37. ! Coroner Seipel said that 1t might never be known exactly how many were | killed
 The coroner said he did rot think more dead would be found under the
 wreckage, but that this was possible
 No further identifications will be made until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Leper" COntr0I'' Act Declared constitutional
LEVER ACT DECISION
 STOPS LEGAL ACTION
 AGAINST BROTHERS
(Republican Associated Press Ie,sed Wire,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-The supreme court toddg held Mnconsttaaond tue sections of the LeUer oct under aoch tue goOermen stopped the coal strike of 1919 aud subsequently, taunched l capagn to reduce the cost of tUang by prosecuting alleged hoarders and profiteers foodstuffs and other necessities.
 The courts opinion rendered in appeal by tue gover7nent from decree in loaOer courts quashimg indictment against on alleged proteer in sugar. but it sOeepang 1n cts terms and aoW houe the effect of ending au prosecutions instituted by the department ot justice ln its cost ot iUimg campaign.
 The acon of the governent 1n obtaining objections to stop the strike of miners November, 1919, not before the court but department Of justice officials said tt under section four UIc held invald hat tue dOuefmn1ent had proceeded
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
LAND BANKS MAY
 EXTEND CREDITS .TO FARMERS FUR
 APPROVED LOANS
Congress Authority to Estab-
 fish Loan Banks Held to Be Constitutional; Funds
 Available in Thirty Days
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-The farm loan act, designed to assist agricultural development by providing readily ac- cessible credits to farmers through fed eral land banks was declared valid to- day by the supreme court
 In an opinion which Comnnissioner C. E. Lobdell, of the farm loan board. declared removes every shadow of question as to the legality of the banks or their bonds," the court held con gress had authority to establish tho land banks and the correIative au- thorlfy to exempt the bonds from state taxation.
 Commissioner Lobdeu announcea lhere would be an immediate issue of farm loan bonds to finance the hun area or millions of dollars in loans "hich had been approved by the board.
 pond offering will be made as soon as the bonds can be made ready.s he said, and immediate distribution ef tunds begun. It will be at least 30 days. however. before funds are avail able.
 The farm loan board is hopeful that the market may absorb farm loan bonds equal to the borrowing demands of inc farms'
 The case was an appeal from lower court decrees refusing an fni,1nction sought by W. C. Smith, a stoc<bolde,. in ehe hahsas City Title and Trust company, to restrain that tnstitptton rom investing funds in land bank SC curities The contention was made ina the farm loan act was invalid as con- sress had neither the authoritv to estapnsh banks or ot exempt their SO eurities from state taxation.
 The court, in practically unanimous 1 opinion. upheld the authority of rbe government The power to designafa fiscal agencies has been conceded con gress since the days of Chief Jl,stire Marsnaii. the opinion held. and inc f. V exemption provision was a necessar,. protection.
 justices McReynolds and Holmes uissentlng, explained that they took 1 exception to the courts assumntion ,f 9urisuiction, rather than to the find ihgs. The case should have hear dts- missed, they said. as a matter with5, the scope of Missouri laws and tba state courts 'iie Justice Day, who deIivared .h. courts opinion. said it had sbasn ca,, e,,' tended that the power to deste,rs-o -o these tjoint stock land banksI as =, sH = positorles had not been exercised h., the government but added tbat atbs existence of the power under inc co~- stItution IS not determined by the ex- tent Of the exercise of the autbortT,, conferred under it."
 congress declared it necessarv ,o create these fiscal agencies" he added
 ana 10 make them authorized denosi. tories or public moneys Its mower "a "' SD IS no longer open to question
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
LATE NEyN BULLETINS
CoKk IN STATE OF TERRoR

SMniN SUMnnn IN STATE OF TERROR
 IONCoN, Feb. 28.-Cork was in a or terror from until g o'cIock .nIs evening, according to the core sPoncent of the Central Nevs SoI oters were first attacked in St ratricks street and also were s,;nnd in Various parts of the city. SeversI cNiiians were wounded. The miIitarv governor has ordered curfew fror, 6 p. m- to 5 a. n1, beginning Tuesday. NAVAL APPROPRIATION NEXT LIP
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-The naval apPropriation bill as reported out of committee, carrying S4e6, ,O0o, 900. an in crease of S10o, 900 over the n,eas,,r. as adopted by the house, Was brouoht up in the senate tonight after a nre- iIminary debate of three hours. The roll call on taking up the bill at once was 43 to 2.
 EASTERN WAGE CUT APRIL i CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 2a.-R.- vision of wages or thousands of la borers is contemplated by the New York Central Railroad company. effeo- tive April i, accordinq to special no tices received here today, sioned bv the general managers of the various divisions.
 BAKER AND WEEKS CONFER
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Secretarv Baker said today he had consulted with former Senator Weeks, his prob able successor as secretary of war, at the latter's home Saturday reqardino pending matters in the war depart ment.
 AUTO DRIVER GETS IA YEARS CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Sentence of from one to fourteen years in iail for assault to commit murder with an au- tomobile was passed on Raymond Fox, "A, in criminal court today This was said by court attaches to be the first conviction on this charge in connection with automobile accidents. The in jured person was Miss Virginia Trude. daughter of Judge D. p. Trude of the circuit courf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Michigan Central
 Officials Probing
 Cause of Disaster
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NILES. Mich, Feb 2S.-Operating officers of the Michigan Central rail- road tonight continued hearing Of the story of the trainmen in charge of the train cut in two at Porter, Ind, last night by New York Central train. The testimony was taken in eX- ecutive session and no statement will be given out until the testimony is completed. according to General Su- perintendent J. L. Mckee.
 Engineer w. F. Long gave his yer sion today and was allowed to go home to Jackson. Mich. He refused to talk to newspaper men
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
NauaI Bombing Tests
 WEI Be Held In June
rarnubIican A ?. Leaseu W"eI

wAsHINGToN, Feb. 28-A afPact Paosra1T m If tests to determine the ,oTai ieD vessels ierial oOa,ii ooOnrticipated in jointly by the to be p5I Ieiu,l .,,lI, forces was announced navy ana q, i5S dSsnartnent tonight. The ey eyneriments enn % will be held between June and July io' a bo used. as announced by the nay battleships Iowa and Kentucky u-r uO-rstfriesland. the modern sst5IsandRe s1sr German cruiser a"fgdf agd t63e5 5Ge5 tormer fII,eT German destroyers'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Clara Smith Han1on Pleads Not Guilty
 To Murder Charge
rs.nvnlIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

,,,-. Sr,i+r Eamon. charged with mur- 1ail 1,ara ,r ,' connection with the death ot Take L. Hamon. pleaded not guilty when arraigned today. .oo,,to.
 H. H. Brown. special prosecutor rsad the information charging Mrs. Hamon with murder me I'r,aiio VI wes ,.formation was being read: After me sne i.lrU, attornev ne explained she had been n ny and was not able to stand Mrs
 CT am not. will stand ,,u. u.
 when the court asked 1T Mrs' III" r,on wished to plead, she salu
 Not guilty"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
WATCH TT RISE!

As the level in the thermometer rises nearer the top the ideal of . greater and better Phoenix will approach fuI- fillment in the same measure. The figures represent the daily contribu tions to the service fund of the cham ber of commerce in the reorganization plan which is now being carried cut
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
INVADERS SURRENDER TRsnuhIi~.p A Q aaeAd WfrA1

PANAMA, Feb. 2s.-Two Costa Ri- cans were killed and nine wounded and two Panamanians were wounded in fighting at Coto. on the Pacific side of the Costa Rica Panama frontier The Costa Rican force which occupied Coto was captured
 Thirty-five additional prisoners were taken when a Costa Rican launch was captured Their arms and a machine gun also were taken. It is not known whether the casualties occurred when Coto seized week ago by the Costa (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
COAL CONSPIRACY 
 NUT INFECTED BY COURT DECISION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. 23- Indictments returned in the federal court at Indianapolis Friday against miners and coal operators officials, were drawn under the Sherman antitrust act. and will not be affected by today's action of the supreme court, holdinq the Lever act partly unconstitutional, according to a statement today by John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine WorkeeA
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Rockefeller Clues
 $2,OOO,OOO To Aid
 European R e Ii Q {
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-An additional gift of s2,000,000 from the Rockefeller fortune to help sufferers abroad was announced today by the relief council
 The gift. divided between the Rocke- felIer foundation and the Laura Spell man Rockefeller memorial fund is to go to the American relief administra- ton and is to be used for the starving children Of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
SPECIAL WAR FUND REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-President Wilson is expected to send to the house tomorrow in answer to a reso- lution of inquiry statement of dis bursements made by him from tho $100,000,000 special war fund It was being made up today from treasury dleA,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

REPEAL TEXAS PISTOL TAX LAW AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. 2S.-The sen ate today passed over the veto of Gov ernor Neff a bill repeating the 50 per cent gross tax on sale of pistols in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

Continued on Page Two,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
lrInIdad.

IVY CITY. y. p. s -. frontage. sur.fvids
into lots: 81. 500: terms n. 2. RyoU Co.
Inc. 1923 -
NR. .sTH BENNTNG RD- 4 Z : st1Sj
rrtcf: col: $3.50: $50 cash n. Il
Ryon Co. Inc-. l425 st.
Neal ct, near 18th ne. a. q e. far.
nan a c.. 9th n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

CONTINUED from page ~
to the inherent desires of each mem
Der. But the Legion does concern
itself with the passage of remedial
legislation now before Congress
Witness the fact the Legion is now
supporting fourteen bills before the
House and Senate.
AS to the third allegation, let me
say the preamble of our Constitution
certainly gives a definite and I'M
equivocal answer to that. In this
respect what the Legion does Rtanii
for is opposing of united front to
all elements which seek to overthrow
our Government, either by force or
by underhanded methods, or to In
fringe in any way upon the liberties
which we as American citizens en-
| Joy. For this principle the Legion
Is ready and willing at all times to
fight to the bitter end.
Please permit me to cite objec-
tions to the Legion which have been
voiced to us by three or four fndi-
viduals, together with what | thinA
is fitting answer thereto.
One man refused to join the Legion
because it's members had assisted the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

agents of the Department of Justice,
and the police. in breaking up an
anarchistic meeting in Patterson, n.
J. We think that we were correct III
that stand. Anarchists are not only
the enemies >of the Legion, but are
likewise the enemies Of every citizen
of every country on earth, and we
think that it is not only the duty
Of the Legion but the duty Of every
citizen to assist as far as possible II
mbatting red propaganda OF any
and every sort.
Another took exception to the fact
that the Legion favored Carpenter
instead Of Dempsy, before they settl-
ed the question of individual suprem-
acy at assault and battery. This was
not done by the Legion as whole,
but by certain Posts, but neyerLhc-
less we think them correct In This
stand, as Carpenter served in both
the Infantry and Aviation Sections
Of the French Army. Dempsey, tho
acquitted by San Francisco cour-
| upon the charge of draft evasion, at
the same time was not comrada in
arms. After all it seems no more
than natural the sympathies OF sol
diers should be extended to another
soldier.
A third man declined to join the
Legion because the Posts in the State
Of Georgia did not endorse the can
didacy Of Tom Watson for tbs
United States Senate. To that, lei
me again state that the Legion j.
not and never will be in politics
AS whole, we will not support OF
go against any individual candidate
As individuals, the members Of the
American Legion have full choice II
the matter of whom they will o.
will not vote for.
Unfortunately; the community ia
large and the Local Post of til
i Legion have not, so far, engaged i
a campaign OF mutual helpfulness
This is an unfortunate situation
which we think should be remedied
so therefore we extend cordial invi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

tation to you or to any other mem
Der Of the community who may wish
to do so, to drop in on US informally.
at the next, or at any other meet
ing, and to tell us what the COM
munity expects from the Legion.
policy Of give and take, and tell the
community what the Legion expects
from It,
The three most important policies
of the Legion are these: Ameri-=
canization, disqualification, and Mu-#
tual Helpfulness.
By AmericaniZation we mean
teaching the immigrant who comes
to our shores the principles that
Amemricans fight, bleed and die for.
We also mean no less to teach, as far
as 1t lies within our power, our own
citizens what Americanization means
and stands for.
By disqualification we mean Sc
treatment for those of our comrades
, who paid in blood and suffering tina.
Free Government might not perish
from the earth.
By mutual helpfuiness we mean
that the members Of the Legion
should stick together and the more
fortunate should extend a h eip:ng
hand to their less fortunate COM
rades. Please do not take this TO
mean that it will be in any way a
charity organization. Such is far
from our ideas or desires. We mean
the mutual he1pfulness and the help
ing hand that friends and brothers
extend to one another.
l trust that this letter viii ex-
plain to you and to your readers
what the American Legion me 4ns to
us, and what we stand for as q
] whole.
/ With kindest personal regards,
beg to remain,
! Very truly yours,
BENZ. w. MILLER,
:, Commander Roert Fl. Burns Pos.
j No 16, American Legion
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

c0oc~NNcooCNC~0cNC0S 0~o~>oo~N~@o~~N~~v
Mrs. E. Heron, of New Orleans,
is spending three weeks here as the
guest OF her sister, Miss Clara
Herbez
Miss Eleanor Poole, of Bogalusa,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. s.
v. Kentzel.
Mrs. Robert Magee and son have
returned to their home in Bogalusa
after several days spent here with
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blossman.
Miss Birdie McLeemore and Mr..
Geo. Dumas, of New Orleans, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Patrick.
Mrs. W. G. McDuff, of Mission,
Texas, has returned home after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. c.
Thomas, at Talisheek, and her sis
|ter-in-law, Mrs. W. N. Patrick. Of
ICovingtOn.
Miss Elgie McLemore has return
ed from a visit to her mother in
Crystal Springs, Miss.
| Misses Willie Olin and Emma Nc
Lemore, of New Orleans, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Patrick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Mrs. j. Louis Smith entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a delightful
reception in honor of Mrs. Arthur H..
Bear, who is spending her vacation
of two weeks here. During the even
ing the guests enjoyed an interesting
historical, biblical and NEUROLOGICAL
contest, the prize having been award
ed Mrs. Chas. Sheffield. Delicious
sandwiches, cake and iced tea were
served. Those invited to meet Mrs.
Bear were Mines. E. r. Moses, Chas.
Sheffield, F. N. Boudousquie, J. G.
Burns, Preston Burns, L. l.. Morgan
and Misses Sadie Melancon, Cable
Boudousqule and Annie Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

The Matrons met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. F. N. Boud0usquteas
hostess, the first prize having been
awarded Mrs. H. D. Bulloch, consola-
ton Mrs. H. K. Goodwin, guest prize
to Miss Cable Boudousquie. Mrs.
Boudousquie had as her guests Mrs.
Warren H. Smith, Mrs. Jas. Lee Mrs.
E. G.. Richard, Mrs. Robt. White,
Mrs. R. Noble Salter, Mrs. Harry
Mariner and Misses Sadie Melancon,
Gable Boudousquie and Mabel Ork-
ney. The next meeting of the CLUB
VIII be at the home of Mrs. H. D.
Bullock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Mrs. H. D. Bulloch was New Or
leans visitor Thursday, having been
joined by DR.. Bulloch, who spent
two days there on business. I'D
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
Personal and Local News
Miss B,ud Society Editor
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor

Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Foucher and
son, of New ORLEANS, are the CUES $
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and
family.
Miss Beatrice Jones, after several
months spent here with Mrs. Chas.
r. Bradley and family, has left for
Seliars, La, where she will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. J. Heintz and
children left Thursday for Biloxi and
other points along the Gulf Coast,
where they will spend two weeks.
Miss Mary Gabriel left Wednesday
for New Orleans and Biloxi, where
she will spend. several days.
Mrs. A. s. Burns and little son lef;
Wednesday for Birmingham, Ala,
where they expect to spend week
as guests of her uncle, Mr. James
Blankenship. F
Mrs. Clarence Middleton, of New
Orleans, is spending the summer here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Beaucoudray.
Mrs. Arthur L. Bear returned tc
her home in New. Orleans last. Thurs
day morning, after two weeks spent
here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
F. r. Moses and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

. The Double T. G's. met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Philip Burns
the first prize having been awarded
Mrs. Ralph Menetre, second Mrs. 4
Noble Salter, consolation Miss Grace
Blossman, guest prize Miss Mabel
Orkney. Mrs. sBurns had as he:
guests Mrs. T. NJ Burns, Mrs. J. NJ.
Simmons, Mrs. c. S. A. Fuhrmana,
Mrs. H. K. Goodwin and Miss Mabel
Orl ney. The next meeting Of the
club viii be at the home Of Miss
Grace BlOsSman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Jos. Barrerre, Jr., and child
rem, of New Orleans, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. PichOn.