davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM 4. wEscHLER { son. -Aucioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY PROMISES

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAl.
ESTATE MPRo DYED By IR EN- TH'
VEST OF coNNEcTicuT AVENUE, =,
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Libcr No. $3.50. folio 70 ct seG.,
of the land records OF the District of Column;
hia. and NJ the request of the party secured
for sale by pusS son TT il E 9e
Al THREE. THrRTY O'CLOCK &c PM the fol
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, TO wit: Lot num-
hundred and fifty-nine tis59l in Fulton r.
Gordon's subdivision OF part of Chevy
Chase" now known as Connecticut Avenue
Terrace V as per. plat recorded in the ONCE
of the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber County y at folio 80.
$500. 90 at az e. due August 9th. 1928:
balance. one-third 10 be paid III cash. Two
thirds to he represented by the promtssory
notes OF the purchaser. payable August 9TH.
1928 with. interest. at six per cent per an
and secured by second deed of trust upon
the property sold or all cash over first trust
Al option of purchaser. deposit OF
900 required of purchaser at time OF
sale. All conveyancing. recording. settlement,
title and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale 10 he complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise IN"
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaultng
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale IN some newspancr published III
the city of Washington. ID. e.
MILTON II. SCHOFIEID.
WILLIAM J. WILKINS.
ia1"-d&is exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
4-BEDROOM HOME.
Facing Beautiful Park.

Here ia an uncovered porch tyne light
tapestry brick residence opposite a small t'i.
angular park and having a permanent view
over one Of our most beautiful Government
parks The house is 90 fee. in width.
having. rooms including large bedrooms.
slso tile bath. hot-water heat. cleo. lights.
oak floors all in the very best Of condition.
One Of the most desirable properties OF its
tyne in this section. priced right and can he
EVENING PHONE SERVICE Until. . Pm.
HEDGES q MIDDLETON, Inc.
REALTORS
I4fo Eve c. Nv franklin aSn3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Mt. PLEASANT.
4-Bedroom Home.
$40 500

Located on Quiet residential square,
west OF 10th st. near both bus and car scrv.
ice and public school this we'll built. two
story colonial brick residence offers many
advantages. The price. too. is way below
similar properties in the immediate neighhor-
newly raaered newly painted and floors
have been reinished. Eight well lighted
rooms a hed-oomsl. also sleeping porch
tile bath fireplace in living room hult-in
china cabinet in dining room. oak soors
h.-w h. elec. lights and garage opening on
paved alley. 1t viii pay you To sce this
-"TJ. N-SN .-rr~ VIVIAN 1<I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
CAFRITZ,
IL "FlsH
II YDu Are Seeking the Utmost
in Northwest Home That
the Least Money VIII Buy
lust Read This and
IUOllc Tor IN IilNpectlOn

EDDiF lDr I'm !USpeCaiDU,
TE!s PROPERTY - Absolutely A
EaEG4f&.
We Q" not tHt}eFs tArFs ~ another pfOsg.
cry "a fht iD@sAty stat nan ostu3DSts SJfh II
q tse pfgoe 81 s5tS u .aner q psGsG,
tas ri ~! stfest. s3ti1 d syFsls tsfs fbst W4I3
never be ctasgee The house - iasee ~ltb
fspestg bfaok 4nG ftfD3grG ~ Sh11
IsSns4fc sDof 81 s!ste atsG ss,lny. e@ngeat.
fDogsc coseffg ff9pi DDfeh. An s,bsntisf
eslts at.s Dpeus ~ a ia'FA T@oep'a"n haii apG
81 syo'ns afr aI3t3suAajS sDaSaDur she
l,oUsG - ~ ffet vice ami 81 extFa depth
yfse b*3s5g nam 3fpf"nFtsG ~ real CfSAoD
1FsD3&ae - Df4sk aHr bar an3pIs spar for d
yasnS Acso1t8hR ftA~ Gtf3ssr rom b. ems
iHeakfSsi rfp>sG iaprtfs'sG aila paiSfffG,
NsssiD.p BiDsAfH EaJEFs thar TIE s$tfsf"
IN faS b:sght Baj3ttS aHtDjF sa3tJs % aisd
1ghteG 0y . w431oR sf4e Dntt}n kRtcia~o
shiJ3fst F3oss,1uF 4Hd 97Rl fsDH fs'a3Fr IL
If J. s.GNDut. FJHf FtAs fAHttrsuss D39iDse3
fn .yuts aif sh.Aa1P8Hy Nbt baul - geo,
sFD5is ,BgpYttAf 3r ba.ttafS $33s- EhftfS 81
eefsy d.g3 W. dcffults 'p1 sD3~cts - eF~Fs
yo.s, s,.a l.f4,a s1pstt is Bass lIfS" $"35
15ist ysfa1e fass.s ~ ug@fsl a}i%y TIE 9bG4s
tsst,fy@rsA ~ sGpfDu&fiF ssgy#rtp ss8 - "a no.
D. AfsilHD rphcifsfn h. aatiiHl iatetipt sif-fpfa.
fsns siDw cltstlssH J,sdsn4'>nt sn9 - i'"i tt'tt
goaas 80 'ae t}tne ~ Pft "a3 honif ai ~
AYtDA4Ft3 tARis s.s pryor. 1870
pnoi4 Vie :,3Dp i'n,n ra
HC@& & PHELPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

TpOS ! OWEN 4 son ATf'TiOSEERS
ii.5 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
To Close Estate.
Gil 200

IN order 10 close estate. price has been
mediate disposal. 1t is located Just a few
doors of 9th ST.. surrounded by fine homes
and close TO bus and car service. The house
IL 20 feet in width with wide colonial front
porch. Six splenddly arranged rooms. tile
bath. large breakfast and sleeping porches.
oak floors both first and second floors. hot
water heat. cleo lights and many other fea-
lures. There is also an unusually deep rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

THOS j. OWEN & son. ACCTIONEERS
l4o5 Eve Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

RonfRr /. MrKEEvER.
Earl. r GOS>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

THOs. J OMEN & SON AICTIONEERS
1925 I've STREET Nor,hwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

THos. ]. OWEN & son AUCrio<EtRs.
las EYE ST NV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
JARDINE LIKES
RADIO SERVICE
Finds Air Programs
Carry Information
To Farms Quickly

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-lPl-
Secretary W. NJ. Jardin of the De-
partment of Agriculture is enthus-
iastic about the efficiency of radio
as a method Of rapid dissemina-
tion Of information.
"The department regards radio as
a most effective medium for flash
ing out information to farmers. the
secretary says. To-day We arc CO.
operating with more than 200 sta
tions in sending weather, market
and general agricultural informa-
tion.
"When business interests get in
formation affecting them. a dozen
men can act for an entire industry.
The situation in agriculture is diff
ferent. We have 5000. 900 farms IN
this country. in the main operated
independently. There is no board
Of directors to act for them. Our
problem is to get facts to these s.
900, 900 as quickly as possible. For
this. radio affords invaluable serv-
ice"
Secretary Jardin recently inau-
gurated a five-day-a-week noon
hour broadcast Of farm information
direct from Washington to abe
audiences of II radio stations. Sta
tions in the network are KDKA,
Pittsburgh: KYW. Chicago: WCCO.
MINNEAPOLIS: voc. Davenport:
WHO. Des Moines: WOW. 0maha:
WDAF. Kansas City: KWK, st.
Louis: KVOO. Tulsa: WOAI. San
Antonio: wHAS. Louisville; WSM,
Nashville; WSB, Atlanta, and K0A,
Denver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
GIRL SLABS MASKED MAN

READING. Eng-Miss Eleanor
Dorman stabbed with a paper knife
a masked mar she found in her
room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

ed except on the nine limited SER
vice channels and the six local chan
nels. II such interference should
develop on any of the rs "hetero-
dyne-free" channels, the commits
sion can remove il by reducing a
states power or eliminating n or
more stations, a y Or. J. Ii. Dellin-
ger, chief engineer Of the commits
sion.
Stations associated with the net
works will continue for some time
to broadcast chain programs with
out restriction. The order of the
commission limiting the broadcast
irg of identical chain programs does
not become effective until January
81. and may be modified. This or
der has brought widespread protest
from both station wner and list
eners.
The new ALLEGATION will 20 into
effect at a time when interest in
broadcasting has attained its great
est height. Radio. which aroused
extraordinary interest in the presi-
Dental campaign. was in turn slim
ulated by the battle for ballots via
the m%icrophone which brought thou
sands Of recruits TO the army OF
listeners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
CHAINS HIT IN
new ORDERS
Regional Stations To
Not Affected By
New Order

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-iP-
While regional stations will not be
Siteeted by the order Of the federal
radio commission restricting the
simultaneous b~roadcasting OF identi-
cal chain programs, time division
viii result IN the curtailment Of the
network service Of some stations.
Inc extent to which limitation Of
time on the air will restrict indi-
Nidual stations is yet to be determ-
ined. IL VIII depend on the num-
Der OF hours Of operation and the
attitude Of the network systems to-
wards broadcasters whose time IS
eurtailed. Many broadcasters, how
ever, who have been assigned to re-
glonal channels without time divi-
sion, regard their situation as pref
cradle to some of the clear channel
stations hit by the chain restriction
or the time sharing order.
With one exception, eastern re-
gional stations associated with the
National Broadcasting System will
be able 10 broadcast chain pro-
grams without any restriction. WIFI,
Philadelphia, will share time with
WILT. Philadelphia. Regional sta
tons in the east which can broad
cast MIC programs without time di-
vision handiapc arc WGR, Buffalo;
WEEl, Boston; WAR, Providence;
WTAG, Worcester. WCSH. Port
land: WRC, Washington, and
WCAE. Pittsburgh.
In the central states. two reg
ional stations on the NBC networks
a operate full time. They are
WV, Detroit, recently transferred
from a clear channel. and WTMJ,
milwaukee,. Seven stations are
slated for time division, KSD, st.
Louis. with KFUO; KWK, st. Louis.
with VIII; WOW. Omaha, with
WCAJ; WDAF, Kansas City. with
T~Q; WREN. Lawrence. Kans.,
with KFKU; WRHM. Minneapolis.
with WCAL. kFMX and WLB;
WEBC. Superior. Wis, with WDAY.
All NBC stations on regional
channels in the South will operate
full time. They are WAX, Jake
sonville: VINO, Memphis. and
KPRC. Houston. KVOO, Tulsa. has
been transferred from 2 regional TO
= clear channel.
In the far west. also. all regional
NBC stations will operate full time.
They are KEW. Portland; KOMO,
Seattle; and KHQ. Spokane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
FANS TO PASS
ON NEW WAVES
Reaction of Listeners
To Guide Board In
Radio Decisions

WASHINGTON. Nov. lj.-tP)-
Carrying the engineers stamp Of
approval and both praise and con-
demnation from affected broadcast
ers. the new setup Of radio stations
goes into effect November IL, with
the verditc up TO the millions OF
American listeners.
Nearly all of the els stations in
the United States will be on new
~wavelengths. necessitating the max
ing Of new dial markings. an ineon-
venience which the radio commits
sion says will be "amply %compensed
by the greatly improved reception"
The reaction Of the public. however,
will be the real test Of the alloca-
ton. the commission says.
The engineers predict that hetero-
dyne interference will be eliminat-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
WOMAN
WRITES IN TICKET

PHARR, Nov. 13.-Mrs. J. Fields
Of Pharr. 81 years of age, claims
TO be the oldest voter in Hidaigo
county TO participate in the recent
election.
Mrs. Fields said she wrote in the
entire list Of citizen-republican
county candidates, and exhibits 2
sample ballot from the instruction
school which graded 100 per cent.
Il memorized the anne and mi
tials of each of the candidates. Mrs.
Fields said, land at the school Of in
struction my first sample ballot was
nerfect, Il don't think the judges
had n trouble aseertaining who
voted for. though | had 70 write IN
the entire ticket
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Good Will Trip
Fair Caravan
Said Successful

HARLINGEN, Nov. ia good re-
ception at all points along the lin
was reported by the Valley Mid-Nin-
ter Fair and Hariingen good vii
delegation upon its return here last
night.
The delegation failed to make the
on schedule time, due TO a late start
but the arrangements were carried
out otherwise as planned. and music
and talks were the rule in every city
of the Valley and in Matamoros.
The Harlingen municipal banc
headed the delegation. going IN !
large bus. and Harlingen residents N
automobiles were in the party. The
trip ended last night at Mission
where all of the visitors tool IN the
Hidalgo County Fair on the last day'
in a demonstration Of good will be-
tween the two fairs.
Interest in the Valley Mid-Nintcr
Fair j. expected 20 increase rapidly
from now until the opening day, No
vcmber ~. according 70 John III
Floore, manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Lyford Girl Is
Painfully Hurt
Cspecial to The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE, Nov. 13.-Bcat-
rice Cavazos, 9-ycar-old child Of
Manuel Cavazos was seriously in
iured Sunday afternoon near her
home in the Lyford community, when
she fell from a heavy wagon N the
paved highway. One of the big
wheels passed over her head tearing
the scalp from both sides M LAGER
ating her face and ears.
DR.. Strawn Of Lyford accompanied
the child here, where he and DR.. q.
L. Conley treated her head. a num-
her OF stitches we're necessary 20 put
the scalp back in its place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
New Owners In
Possession OF
Baker Building
Especial to The HERALD

HARLINGEN, Nov. i3.-New own
FRS of the Baker building here have
taken possession, the new building
having been sold by John Baker 70
two local residents and n La Feria
man.
The building was erected AZ p cost
OF approximately $4,000, and the
sale price was said TO have been APP
p~roximately 100000, the site selling
for $780, II is located at the cor
ncr of Van Buren, and A streets. on
the same block with the Reese-Wil-
Nond hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
CLOSES
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Especial to The HeraId)

EAIMUNUNILLE, NOV. l3.-Kay-
m~ondville was stilled Monday in
commemoration OF Armistice Day,
which fell on Sunday. All business
houses were closed. and it was i'm
possible to buy a soft drink. The
business men and employees took adj
vantage of the occasion, and most OF
them were out of town for the day,
many going to the lakes hunting for
ducks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Funeral Service
Held For Turner

EDINBURG. Nov. 13.-Funeral
services for Or. W. NJ. Turner, 80,
who died suddenly at his home north
Of this city Friday, we're held here
At IL a. m. Monday, Or. G. 5. Ken
nard, officiating.
DIR. Turner had just moved here
IA make his home with his daughter.
Mrs. Maud Doray. He was we'll
known in Mexico and Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
VISITS

RAYMONDVILLE Nov. 13.-Dan
r. Carter. coach and teacher Of sci
ence in the Beeville high school,
spent Armistice Day here with Mrs.
Dan r. Carter, who is teacher Of
English in the Raymondville high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

observed the day BY giving a holiday.
he remained over through Monday. re-
turning TO Beeville that night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
- VS.. WESLACO

DONNA. Nov. 13.-Thc biggest
came Of the year on the local field,
e scheduled TO start at $3.50 this
afternoon, when the Panthers and
Redskins mix in their annual grid
battle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
State May Agree to Pay
Taxes on Foreclosed Farms
Committee Assured by Rural Cred
its Board that Relief is
Forthcoming

Satisfactory progress toward a
solution of the tax problem which
is confronting several communities
of the state as a result of the
large number of foreclosures made
by the State Department of Rural
Credit, is reported by. the COM
mittee of the Red River Valley
Taxpayers Association which met
with the members of the board of
the Rural Credit department last
week. The committee asked that
taxes on all such foreclosed lands
be paid. While the department Of
ficials would not consent to this
proposal as a general thing, they
did recognize the need for relief
in certain instances and declared
that they would taxe steps to have
the department pay the equivalent
of taxes to such local units of
government as are actually suffer-
ing because of this situation.
The committee IS now gather
ing information on the conditions
to be used as a basis for working
out a specific plan of settlement
for this problem.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
New Englanders to Pay
Top Prices for Turkeys
Over Train Load of Choice Dressed
Fowl Will Grace Thanksgiving
Tables of East

New England, birthplace of the
American Thanksgiving Day cele-
bration, will serve thousands of
Minnesota grown turkeys on this
historic occasion this year, accord
ing to A. ]. Mcclure, of Minneap-
oils, general manager of the Land
O'Lakes Creameries, Inc,
Many carloads of dressed Min
nesota turkeys, amounting in all to
more than straight trainload, will
be shipped under the famous Land
OIakes brand to Boston and oth-
er Atlantic seaboard cities for dis
tribution throughout New England
and New York in ample time for
the Thanksgiving feast.
In Boston and it's suburbs, par
ticularly, the Minnesota turkey
has earned widespread reputa-
ton and is in big demand for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas trade
and buyers have learned to look for
the Minnesota mark on turkeys be-
fore making their purchases.
A number of the finest poultry|
and meat markets in Boston an6
other large Eastern citieswiu maxi
special displays Of Minnesota
grown turkeys this year and viii
feature them as leaders at Thanks
giving and Christmas time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
Well Known Resident Of
Melrose Died October 23
Thomas Bohnen, Native of Town,
Was Alderman for rs Years
Buried Friday

Thomas Bohnen, native resi-
dent of Melrose where he was
born December "a, 1870, died ear
ly Tuesday morning of last week,
at his home there after a linger-
ing illness of a year. He was SO
years old.
For the past 80 years Mr.. Boh-
men was Melrose blacksmith, but
he also held the office of council
man for a. quarter of a century.
He was public SPIRITED citizen and
engaged in all movements of pub
lie welfare at Melrose.
Friends and associates were his
paIlbearers when the funeral SER
vices were held at the st. Boniface
church at Melrose on Friday morn
ing at $50 with Rev. Joseph Will
lenbrink, the pastor, officiating.
Burial was made in the family lot
of the Catholic cemetery at Mel
rose.
Mr.. Bohnen was twice married.
His first wife, Catherine Lang, died
in 1919, and in 1921 he was re-
married to Mrs. Agnes Kampa of
Freeport. She survives him with
eight children; He EN-, Thomas,
joseph, Anthony, Mary and Law
s'ence, of Melrose; Sist.r Bernard,
20. S. B. in Wisc )nS n ard Miss Su-
san Bohnen, of st. Cloud. He was
f1iied Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
GOV. SMITH MAKES
WHIRLWIND FINISH
Democratic Presidential Can
didate VIII Clese His Cam
paign in New York
SPOKE AT JERSEY CITY
Putting Up Strong Fight for
SO Electoral Votes of New
York and New Jersey

New York, Oct. 31-Gover-
nor Smith will carry his fight for
the presidency outside the borders
of his home state for the last time
tonight when he motors into New
Jersey for speech at Newark, a
city only recently evacuated by
his republican opponent.
Returning to his headquarters
here Immediately after the address,
the democratic presidential nomi.
nee will spend tomorrow in pre-
pairing for his twin effort to swing
New York into lfnes with speeches
in Brooklyn ana this city Friday
and Saturday.
Fifty-nine votes in the electoral
college are at stake in New Jersey
and its neighbor state of New York,
and Governor Smith believes his
chances are good for bagging them
all, despite the fact that only once
in the last eight quadrennial cleo
tions have they been found in the
democratic column. This was in
the tri-cornored race of 1912 when
Wilson carried both states.
President Coolidge had plural
ity of more than 375, 900 four
years ago in New Jersey and top
ped the combined Davis-LaFo OIL
lette vote by approximately 270,-
900. Smith campaign managers,
however, see q different picture
there this year and long have held
that state to be debata BILE territory.
What the democratic nominee
Will choose for his text tonight in
Newark had not been announced
from the Smith camp today.
1t is considered likely, however,
that he will devote a good por-
ton Of the speech to an appeal to
the laboring classes inasmuch as
Herbert Hoover chose this topic
for his Newark address. ~
Tentative plans call for the gov
ernor's departure from the Hotel
Baltimore after dinner for the 20
mile drive to Newark by way of
the Holland tunnel and Jersey City.
Mayor Hague, oftthat city, who ar
ranged the monster reception for
the nominee at Sea Girt, N. j.,
shortly after his notification, was
making preparations today for the
second democratic invasion of the
state.
The New York executive has not
been apprised just what the. Jer-
cey City mayor has in store for
him in the way of a welcome, but
it was believed the departure here
would be so timed as to permit the
nominee to participate in torch
light parade before reaching his
destination. =
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
Fall Forest Fire Danger
Season Reported Ended
State Forester Comet Says the
Past Season Most Favorable
for Many Years

The 1928 fall forest fire season
Tuesday was officially over, ac-
cording to announcement from
Grover M. Comet, state forester,
who declared it was the best sea-
son experienced in many years
with the only fires reported limited
to grass and underbrush. Fire
fighting crews were reduced to
winters strength, with observation
towers abandoned because there
remains little or no hazard in the
forest area, Mr.. Comet said. The
cold weather and moisture among
the trees make fires virtually inn
possible now. Four crews of fire
fighters will continue work in build
ing steel towers until extremely
cold weather sets In. Other crews
are working on the installation of
telephone lines and breaking trails.
Forestry temporary fire fighters
have been laid off.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-11-01
Joseph Benz Passed Away
About Noon Sat. Oct. u
Deceased Became Sauk Centre Res
ident in 1895-FuneraI Mon
day at 2;00 p. M.

Joseph Benz, an aged resident of
Sauk Centre, passed away at. his
home on Second street, Saturday,
Oct. 27, 1928, following short i'll
ness. Death came about 1890 p.
m.
The deceased was born in Ger
many " years ago. He grew to
manhood in his native land and
when 25 years old embarked for
American shores. He came direct
ly to Pennsylvania, where he was
employed in a coal mine. After
holding this position for a few
years, he came to Minneapolis,
where he toiled for a few years.
He came to Sauk Centre where he
toiled as laborer for many years.
Mr.. Benz was united in mar
riage to Miss Sophia Hummer in
Minneapolis about SO years ago.
There were three children born to
Continued on Page Six)