davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Irish Soldier Says Nazis
Planned Attack on Canal
Hy the Associated rress.

By the Associated iress.
DUBLIN, June 11.-An Irish SOL
dier liberated from German prison
camp said yesterday the Nazis had
planned to blow up Gatun Dam In
the Panama Canal.
Thomas Gushing of Tipperary
captured by. the Germans in 1910
while serving in the British Army
said he was asked by the Nazis to
lead a group of Irish prisoners on a
sabotage expedition to the dam after
he had pretended to be an Irish
sympathizer in order to escape.
The Nazis proposed to take the
saboteurs to the canal by subma-
rine, Gushing said.
Cushing said he revealed the plan
to another Irishman who was being
trained for sabotage in England
hoping the report Of the plot would
reach the British War ONCE.
HE foolishly discussed the plar
with me on the phone with the re.
suit that we were both arrested,
Cushing said. IT admitted my In.
tention to doublecross the Nazis ano
was sentenced to be shot" He sale
he was liberated before the sentence
could be executed.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

taken prisoner April 13 last year
when the Bit of which he was
the pilot was shot down over Hun
gary
1t. Reeves entered the service in
March, 1941, and went overseas in
December, 1943. A brother, Comdr.
Malcolm C. Reeves, is in the Navy.
LIST 1t. James r. Porter, "a, pilot
Of a B-24, whose wife, Mrs. Betty
R. Porter, lives at 401S Hamilton
street, Hyattsville, Md, was liberated
April 20 after having been prisoner
of war in Germany since June 26,
last year. His plane was shot down
over Austria.
1t. Porter was employed by the
Army Engineer ONCE here before
entering the service in September
He went overseas in March, last
year. He lived in the District area
five years, and attended Hyattsville
High School. His wife accepted an
award of the Air Medal and Oak
Leaf Cluster from Gen. Joseph w
Stilwell at Boiling Field last May !
in his behalf.
Others reported freed from pris-
oner of war camps in Germany ac-
cording to today's owl list follow:
Pfc. George J. Anton, son Of Mrs
Bessie Anton, 1920 Thirteenth street
NV.
Sergt. Paul M. Bottenfield, whose
wife, Mrs. Shirley M. Bottenfield
lives at 2715 Fourteenth street NV
2nd 1t. Malcolm w. Dunlevie
whose wife formerly lived at 612;
Thirtieth street NV, and who has
moved to Savannah, Ga.
Pfc. Robert D. Foster, son OF
Arthur B. Foster, 8o2 F street NV
Pfc. James B. FretwelI, whose
wife, Mrs Margaret B. Fretwell
lives at 4424 Alabama avenue Sc
Pfc. Bill @. Heng, son of Chin Y
Hong, 1910 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
End 1t. Thomas S. Mortenson,
whose wife, Mrs. Mortenson, lives at
2022 Columbia road NV.
Pvt. Norman r. Myers. son OF
Mrs. Bessie Mortimer, 5438 Belt ave-
nue. Sc, Anacostia.
Corpl. Earl d. Poole, whose wife,
Mrs. Helen B. Poole, lives at 252S
Ontario road ". w.
SfSergt. John B. sherbert, k, sos,
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Msqr. John Barrett Dies
ParochiaI School Head
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June II. - Msgr
John I. Barrett, superintendent of
parochial schools in the archdiocese
of Baltimore and Washington for
the last 20 years, died yesterday in
st. Joseph's Hospital, following a
stroke
Msgr. Barrett, ordained In the
Cathedral by Cardinal Gibbons in
1910. also was pastor of st. Kath-
crime of Cienna Church. He had
been in ill health since December
and entered the hospital last Mon
day for the third time during his
illness
He was appointed by Archbishop
Curley more than 20 years ago to
the task of directing the admins
tration Of Catholic schools under
his jurisdiction.
Msgr. Barrett has no immediate
family. His nearest living relative
is a cousin, Sister M. Marie of the
Holy Gross Order, stationed at
Dumbarton College in Washington.
His body will lie in state In st.
Katherine's Church until the SOL
emn pontifical mass of requiem at
1890 am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
On the Roll of Honor

. of Mrs. Bessie v. Sherbert, 720 Ken.
lucky avenue Sc.
Flight Officer Melvin L. Burroughs
son of Mrs. Anna A. Borisas, 440.
Thirty first street. Mount Rainier
Md.
Sergt. Francis Conley, whose wife
Mrs. Carolyn L. Conley, lives at 29l(
Valley View road, Kensington, Md.
Pfc. Cyril w. Hinkson, brother o.
George NJ Hinkson, 5l2 Elm avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
T/5 william p. Jenkins, who's,
wife, Mrs. Regina O. jenkins, live
at 1401 Fifty fourth avenue, Hillside
Md.
Sergt. William F. Meyer. jr., whose
wife, Mrs. Kathrine v. Meyers, lives
at $500 o street, Hillside.
Pfc. Edward Roberts, son of Mrs
Della Roberts, Thomas avenue
Maryland Park, Md.
S/Sergt. Frederick G. Abner, jr.
son of Mrs. Julia H. Abner. 206 West
Glendale avenue, Alexandria, Va.
S/Sergt. Joseph D. Hopkins, son oi
Mrs. Pearl E. Hopkins. 821 South
Dinwiddie street, Arlington, Va.
Sergt. Robert w. Ludden, whose
wife, Mrs. Cornelia NJ Ludden, lives
at 116 South Pitt street, Alexandria
Pfc. William w. Whitson. jr., son
of Mrs. Marion Whitson, 2805 South
Joyce street, Arlington.
Stories about the following men
reported on todays owl list as lib
Grated from German prisoner OF
war camps, previously appeared in
The Star when next of kin were
notified:
Pvt. Max G. Hoffman, son of Leon
Helfman, 5766 Georgia avenue NV.
1st 1t William Kaplan, son of
Mrs. Joseph Kaplan, 46o7 Fifteenth
street NV.
1st 1t. Bernard w. Lyons, son of
James Lyons, 1903 Upshur street
NE. - -.-.
Pvt. Robert S. Meyer. whose wife,
Mrs. Mary " Meyer, lives at II
Tenth, street NE. e.. -.
:. Pfc. Bishop F. Rupprecht, nephew
of Mrs. Catherine E. Rupprecht
1914 Trinidad avenue NE.
S/Sergt. Simon r. Sitrick, whose
wife Mrs Elsa B. Sitriek, lives at
2032 Belmont road NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
KnowIson in Britoin ~,
To Dispose Of SurpIuses
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated fIesS.
LONDON, June Thames S
Knowlson, former member of the
War Production Board in Wash
ington, has arrived here to direc,
the job of disposing of surplus Army
and Navy supplies in the European
Theater, United Kingdom base
headquarters said yesterday.
Before any article can be de-
signated ss surplus, it must be GER
titled by Army and Navy officials ir
Washington that it is nonessentia
in any of the other 16 theaters OF
operations, headquarters said. add.
ing that reciprocal aid surpluse:
held by American forces will bt
offered back to the British govern.
ment."
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Revamp Plan Action
Unlikely Until Fall,
Leaders Tell Truman
BY the Associates Press.

Congressional leaders have ad-
vised President Truman that mem
bers are in no mood to consider his
Government reorganization plan be-
fore fall.
The information was relayed to
the President, 1t was learned yes
terday, through Budget Director
Harold Smith.
Mr.. Smith was told that members
of both House and Senate propose
now, tentatively, to clean up appro-
priations, the reciprocal trade pro-
gram, Breton Woods and some
other details, then adjourn one
month from today-July 10-until
September.
Only some unforeseen emergency
it was said, will interrupt this pro-
gram. Opposition, however, may be
encountered from Representative
Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi
who has threatened efforts to hold
Congress in session until it acts on
veterans aid proposals.
Mr.. Smith was quoted by mem
bers of both the House and Senate
as agreeing that the reorganization
proposal probably will fare better
after the legislators have had some
rest and their frayed tempers, no.
ticeable in recent weeks, are soothed
AS it stands now, the measure
which would give the President
blanket authority to revamp Gov
ernment agencies. perhaps abolish
some, doesn't stand much of /:
chance.
House reaction against the Presi
dents proposal was prompt Mem
bers there Immediately suggested
exemption for almost score o.
Government units. ,
Whether Mr. Truman would ac.
cept such bride on bis idea, hasp',
been made plain. Some members
represented the President as think
ing that even a curtailed program
Of Reorganization would be better
than none at all. however
Evening star., 1945-06-11
R. H. Mozier, Oil Firm
Official, Found Shot
Ey the Associated Press.

kT LhF HkkOcIdLeu FTtsk,
TULSA. Okla. June 11-Raymond
II. Mozier, 81, assistant general sales
manager Of the Tidewater Associat-
ed Oil Co., was found shot to death
today In his bedroom.
City Detective Burg Hughs said
two notes. TO one Of which Mr.
Aozier's will was attached, were dis
covered near the body.
Mr.. Mozier, widely known in the
petroleum industry, came to Tulsa
from Chicago In 1880.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Touring U. S. Senators
Presented to Pope
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Fress.
VATICAN CITY, June 11.-Pppe
Plus XII today received in audience
members of the United States Sen
ate Military Affairs and Appropria-
tions Committees who are touring
the Mediterranean theater -
They we're presented to the Pom
tiff by Myron Taylor presidential
envoy to the Vatican, who Is leaving
tomorrow by plane for Paris en- route
to the United States. He viii be
accompanied by his wife.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
WAR Against japanese
May Last Two Years
More, 5tiIweI| Says
BY the Associated Press.


OKINAWA, June 7 delayed by
CENSOR Gen. Joseph w. Still
we'll, making front-line inspee-
ton of the Okinawa battle,
declared today that the war with
Japan easily could last at least
two years longer.
ut is quite possible that We viii
have to fight in Manchuria,' he
said, even after the japanese home
islands are conquered.
Personally 1 believe it will re-
quire ground action in addition 10
anything done by bombings," said
the commanding general of Army
Ground Forces, in disagreeing with
a belief he said was held by many
Americans that bombing alone could
defeat Japan.
Stating that he saw no reason
to expect the Japanese to break,
Gen. Stilwell remarked, II cannot
see how, when they are 50 tenacious
individually, we can expect their
mass morale to crack"
AidhhhS NtCtuOu3 OPnCf0.
Vinegar Joe" who already had
watched the 9Th Army in action on
Luzon in the Philippines, has besn
here several days, living at the
front and watching the hard strug-
gle Of the troops whose training u
his responsibility.
He had seen nothing here that
| would call for change" In train.
ing methods and expressed befSef
that troops with proper basic train.
ing could master readily the jap
anese methods of fighting from
caves.
Commenting again on the JAP
anese tenacity, he said that while
the Okinawa battlefield reminded
him of France in the World war,
the Germans In either war had
not shown the stubborness Of the
Japanese.
The Okinawa campaigns Is .
heHuva tough fight; you can tell
that by looking at the ground over
which it has been fought"
Jap Generalship Fair.
; In answer to a direct question,
he said the Japanese generahhip
had not been brilliant but that il
the commands orders had been to
fight a purely delaying action, 1t
had made the right moves.
i Turning aside correspondent s
/. question as to how many men It
would take to invade Japan, Gen.
Stilwell asked the correspondent
what he thought. When the CORE
spondent replied more than half
/. million, Gen. Stilwell smiled.
Wed be foolish to try to do 1t
with less"
/ Although a lot Of Americans
seem to think the war will soon be
over, Gen. Stilwell did not believe
there would be let-down in war
production.
/ After all, the American people
: are pretty sensible and they'll see
: that we get what we need"
Gen. SulweH saw no defeatist at.
/. titude in the Japanese suicide tao.
E tics but rather an Oriental thinking
t "of using any method thought x
= be effective"
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Fighting Lady Film
To Make World Tour
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE docu-
mentary film, Fighting Lady" will
be shown throughout the world to
arouse more interest in the Japa-
nese war" Maurice Silvertone. pres
ident of the h-Century Fox In
ternational Corp, said yesterday on
his arrival at La Guardia Field from
Europe.
Seventy-five per cent of the profits
will 60 to the United States Navy
Relief Fund and IS per cent to Navy
relief organizations in the respec-
tive countries in which the picture
is shown, he said
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Terrell Law School Class
To Graduate Wednesday

The 10th annual cdr1mencement
of the Terrell Law School will be
held at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
FBanneker Junior High School, EucA
lid. street at. Georgia avenue NV.
Representative Powell. Democrat. OF
New York will deliver the principal
address. 'r->.-
fq A reception for graduates and
their friends win be held beginning
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the school,
1922 Thirteenth street NV 80
Members Of the graduating class
are Elleene Agnes Epps Brown, Ver-
ner E. Began, Alonzo D. Caldwell
Sopholia L. Faniel, Hugh L. Gil
christ, Walter E. Scott, william O.
Woodson and Don L. Young.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
SoiIor Has 100 Million
In jap Invasion Money
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES-Eddie Aquilina, a
Merchant Marine sailor had $780,
900 900 with him when he appeared
in Municipal Court to resist an
eviction notice filed by his landlord.
Mr.. Aquilina said the money didn't
figure in the case. 1t was Japanese
invasion money that he had picked
up when the Filipino National Bank
in Manila was blown up.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
B'noi Israel. to Hold
Anniversary Banquet

The B mai Israel Congregation will
hold banquet for all members at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel with Samuel Fig
president, presiding.
The banquet is in observance of
the Goth anniversary of the con-
gregation, now at Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. A site was
purchased recently on Sixteenth
street between Allison and Buchanan
streets NV for a new synagogue
which will have a seating capacity
of 1900. Plans and sketches of the
building will be displayed at the
banquet by Maurice Courland, archi'
tect.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Allied Victory Fails
To Inspire Gundhi
BY the Associatet Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, June 11-Mohandas K
Gandhi said yesterday he could not
become enthusiastic over the Allied
victory in Europe as a triumph o1
truth over falsehood, but said that
a victory for the Axis would have
been far worse.
The Indian leader, addressing 6
volunteer organization near Poona
asserted that If India could wir
self government through truth ane
nonviolence he would be able tx
bring deliverance to all other op
pressed nations.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Withdrawal Of British
And French Together
From Levant Proposed
sy the Associated Press.

BEYROUTH, June 1.-Sir Ed
ward Grigg, British resident min
lister in the Middle East, has sug-
gested that French and British
forces be withdrawn simultane-
ously from the Levant States.
His suggestion was made at a
press conference yesterday In which
he denied a charge by Gen. Olivia
Roget, French commander in South
tern Syria, that British troops were
reinforced just before the outbreak
of French-S Syrian fighting.
Sir Edward said he made his
statement because British officers
and British action have been gross
ly traduced."
The British Minister said the
Levant States in themselves were
of no Importance as communica-
tions link with the Far East war
but 'if we had not intervened to
prevent further bloodshed in Syria
there would have been far graver
fighting in Syria and ferment
throughout the Middle East. We
are seeking here only peace
which all our Allies can honorably
accept"
Asks U. s. Participation.
Sir Edward said he was anxious
for the fullest United States parti-
cipation in the solution of the Le-
want crisis, adding that he believed
the problem should be settled by
British. American and French con.
sultation with the Levant govern
ments, excluding Russia on the
ground that Russia is not a bellig-
erent in the Far East War - -
All decisions regarding Syria will
be applied equally to Lebanon, he
said .,-... ....4-,.-
when friends fall out Sir Ed
ward said in his opening remarks
"the least said the soonest mended
But a great deal has been said in
the highest quarters in France
which will not bear impartial in
yestigation. All this delays settle
ment, because 1t shows complete
misunderstanding not only Of the
British action but of the true situa-
ton In the Levant."
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Britain to Produce
100000 Automobiles

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE govern
ment has approved the production
of 100000 private motor cars in the
next IL months and asked manu-
facturers to set aside 100, 900 of them
for export.
An announcement last night by
the Board of Trade and Ministry
of Supply said the industry planned
to turn out 10000 cars this year
and step up production in 1916 as
more labor and materials become
available
Only licensees of the Ministry OF
War Transport can buy the new
cars,
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Irene Dunno to Receive
Doctor Of Music Decree
BY tie Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 11.-Irene
Dunno, who once wanted to teach
music but bypassed that vocation to
become a movie actress, will be
awarded an honorary degree of doc
tor OF music by the Chicago Musical
College, the school announced today
Dr. Rudolph Ganz. president, said
Miss Dunno, graduate of the
school, would receive the degree
next Thursday at the colleges COM
mencement ceremonies.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Serqt. MouIdin Returns
From Overseas Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, June i1.-Returning
to America after two years service
oveseas, Sergt. William H. Mauldin,
%, whose cartoons of battle-be-
drabbled GIs won the Pulitzer prize
told reporters at La Guardia Field:
IF you really want to find out
about the war, talk to real infan-
tryman-not to characters like me. "
The cartoonist, who has 131 dis
charge points, said he looked for
ward to seeing his 22-month- son,
Bruce, for the first time. His wife
and baby live in East Los Angeles
Evening star., 1945-06-11
million CaIifornians
Hail Patton, Doo|itt|e
In 2.Day Celebration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Gen
George S. Patton, jr.. said he hoped
the Army would let him take today
of to visit old friends.
1t. James H. Doolittle, co-recip.
lent of the rip-roaringest two-day
reception Southern California ever
staged for couple of conquerine
heroes, prepared to leave for Seattle
and an appearance there tomorrow
Cheering crowds, estimated al
nearly a million persons, roared 9
welcome yesterday afternoon for the
two commanders during 120-mile
motorcade Of suburban towns.
Attends Church Services.
During the morning Gen. Patton
attended services at his boyhood
house of worship, the Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour in nearby
San Gabriel, and joined the Sunday
school children in singing Onward
Christian Soldiers"
The tall, white-haired general
clad in battle dress with tank boots
and five rows of campaign ribbons
gravely told the 100 awed young
sterS:
You never know how impor-
tant God Is until you meet Him.
You children here, whether you
like it or not, are the soldiers and
nurses of the next war. There will
be war again, in my opinion, be-
cause there have always been such
things"
In church, Gen. Patton, his wife
and his sister, Miss Anne Patton,
heard the Rev. Franklin L. Gibson
declare that I'VE as Nation and
as individuals must not and shall
not shirk our responsibilities and
our duties" Afterward the general
strobe to the rear of the auditorium
to salute a plaque in memory of his
aide, Capt. Richard N. Jenson,
killed in battle near him.
Decorates Parents Graves.
Gen. Patton went to a nearby
cemetery with an armful of red
roses and decorated the graves of
his parents and other relatives.
Gems. Patton and Doolittle and
Al officers and men of their Eu-
ropean commands were cheered by
children waving flags, Cub Scouts
saluting and girls throwing confetti
and flowers on the afternoon motor
tour.
In Glendale, Mayor Albert c.
Lane gave the visitors the key to the
city, and Gen. Patton remarked:
Il should have had this IS years
ago. I was arrested in Glendale
for shooting out of season"
At Burbank. Gen. Patton told a
crowd of 5000:
Condemns Strikes.
you've got to do something be-
sides be nice to us. You've got to
put out. Don't get 1t into your
heads that this war is won. It's
only half won and it could damned
well be lost If you're absent from
work.
What the hell do you think
would happen If my soldiers went
absent from work." he roared.
They don't do it. and, by God, don't
you do it,"
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Killed

| NtlIGu
Pvt. Eugene G. Farr, 20, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs Serial Farr OF Route
3, Herndon, Va, has been reported
killed in the European theater.
Pvt. Farr entered the service In
October, 1943, going overseas last
year. He was born at Herndon and
attended the high school there. Prior
to going in the Army he was en-
gagged in dairy farming.
IWounded
Ensign John F. Williams, %, SOL
of Mrs. Philip Williams, Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria, Va, was
wounded aboard a destroyer in Lin
gayen Gulf on January 6, his mother
was notified. Ensign Williams, a
graduate of the Naval Academy in
1914 has returned to duty after be-
ing hospitalized for burns. He is
serving as assistant gunnery off1cer
aboard a destroyer.
A brother, 1t. Philip Williams, jr.,
recently returned from duty in the
Philippines. A sister, 1t. q. g.
Margaret Paxton Williams, is sta
toned here with the Navy Depart
ment.
Pfc. Hubert H. Payne, 27, son Of
Mrs. Alice E. Payne, 334 Tenth street
NE, was wounded January Is, on
Luzon, his mother was notified. He
has returned to duty after recover
ing from fragment wounds of the
leg A veteran of New Guinea cam
paigns, Pfc. Payne has been over
seas two years. He was employed
at the War Department here before
enlisting in 1912.
Liberated
Capt. Oliver w. De Bruchy, jr.,
"a, AAF fighter pilot, son of Col.
and Mrs. De Bruchy, 1924 Wakefield
street, Arlington, was liberated April
20 after having been a prisoner OF
war in Germany since July 26, 1914.
Col. De Bruchy is stationed in the
National Guard Bureau at the Pen
tagon.
A graduate of West Point in Janu-
ary, 1943, Capt. De Bruchy went over
seas in October, 1943. He is now in
a hospital at Camp Shanks, NJ Y.
He holds the Air Medal and three
oak leaf clusters.
1st 1t. Kendrick U. Reeves, %,
son of Capt. and Mrs. l. S. K.
Reeves, U. S. N, retired, 5306 Worth
ington drive NV. was liberated
from a prisoner of war camp in
Germany April 29 after having been
Evening star., 1945-06-11

the future - buy bonds through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
District Blood Donations
Appointments
Saturday -- 119 persons
Appointments broken

Saturday ----- 19 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 .Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 0 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Todoy's Casualty Lists

tNational.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-29
ElrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Williamson,
son Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Marshall spent Thanksgiving day
with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Graham
and family of Waynesville. Little
Sharon Graham returned with them
here for a short visit with her
grandparents.
Union revival services are in pro-
gress at the Bethesda church, with
Rev. Irwin Kaufman of Mt. Cory
and Rev. Walter Purdy of Rawson
in charge of services.
Chas. Nonnamaker spent Sunday
at the Ami Nonnamaker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Fisher anc
June Gallant were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koontz and son Robert.
Mrs. Emmeline Nonnamaker is
visiting at the Lendon Basinger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore spent
Wednesday evening with the Arthur
Nonnamaker family.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Myron Stratton home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Stratton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Klingler and
family. Callers thruout the week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clymer.
Thanksgiving supper guests at the
Emmeline and Arthur Nonnamaaer
home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stauffer of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lendon Basinger, daughter jeanette
and son Gareth, and Robert Koontz.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Thomas Koontz home We're Roderick
and Kaye Nonnamaker and June
Gallant.
Callers the past week on Mr.. anc