davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-23

natural resources of the country
are slated for drastic cuts.
Government officials declare that
economy cuts by Congress can and
should be made in a more "intelli-
gent" way. They say that many
unnecessary employees can be weed
ed out of the Federal service, but
they assert that the present methods
consist of indiscriminate wiping out
or crippling of entire agencies
rather than judicious pruning OF
personnel and other economy meas
ures.
The result, they contend, is that
some agencies that have too many
employees are practically untouched,
while other bureaus are abolished
or drastically curtailed.
Chairman Taber of the House APP
Committee and some
other leaders assert that gross waste
and inefflciency exist in the Gov
ernment and that "the only way to
get them to clean house is to crack
down on them" Otherwise, they
feel, Federal bureaus will never
economic on their own volition.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

winding country lanes carrying cat
tie, produce, furniture and farm
equipment.
Damage to farmlands In the area
already runs into many thousands,
of dollars and agricultural authori-
ties said they believe it will be two
years before the full productivity
of the British bread basket area
could be restored.
On the north the River Welland
in Lincolnshire spread farther out
of bounds, covering thousands OF
acres more.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Murder, Arson Trial Set

BALTIMORE, Mar. % R.-Ihe
States attorneys Office announced
today the trial of five seamen &C
cused of murder and arson in con-
nection with a WATERFRONT boarding
house fire last October will open
March 81 in Criminal Court. Six
Latin American seamen burned to
death In the blaze. a >..s.-.-- T..
Evening star., 1947-03-23
TuIk on Atomic information

Politics and Atomic Information"
will be the subject of talk by Irving
R. M. Panzer, general counsel of the
National Committee for Atomic In
formation, at meeting of the Park
way Citizens Association at 8 pm.
Wednesday in Grace Episcopal
Church, Fillmore street and Lorcom
lane, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Honor for Minesweeper

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. % (P).-For
outstanding heroism in action
against enemy japanese forces" in
the Pacific, the Navy Minesweeper
Requisite will be awarded the Navy
unit commendation Monday.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Behrmun
Continued From First Page J

F0O1IV11IuCO IIOIIt T II 81 dst.J
- - =
Isbrandtsen said: "The offer of the
Netherlands government Ii not ac-
ceptable to me because it settles
nothing. The issue remains one of
honest fair dealing as between our
selves and the Indonesiahs versus
double talk and double cross by the
Dutch colonials. This issue must
be resolved in the public interest"
Evening star., 1947-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Did John l. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

The famous heavyweight champion was
noted as vorac GUS eater, Could ne have
after-eating pains? Don't neglect stomach
or ulcer pains. INDIGESTION, gas pains;
heartburn, burning sensation, bloat ana
Get a 25c box Of Udga Tablets from your
druggist First dose must convince or re.
turn box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1947-06-11
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
RusINTss OPPORTUNITIES.

USED CAR LOT for sale: opportunity to
make excellent money best location IN
town; very reasonable. Box 1881, Star.
liable up-to-date eauipment: long estab-
lished; close to Doctors Hospital; real
possibilities if YOU knew business: total
price, -S1,s5o. EDWIN L. ELLIS. Broker,
1910 Vermont ave, Rm. 2l7. RE 5l40'
RESTAURANT & DELIcATESsEN. on 14th
81. NV. near Park road: doing $500
daily; aforementioned; rent only S21O
monthly; lease; very low overhead; open
& days: beer and wine; quoted net profit
over $3.50 wkly price only $4,000;
In Wash. BOB HOLLANDER Exclusive
Brokerl. 1909 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma Sf43.
2tst AND SITS Nw-lst commercial:
Center; ideal for professional men; can be
purchased at surprisingly low figure!
Investigate now! Call till 9 IN, LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN & CO, 14l5 K ST. NV. Me
54O0 ii
KosHER-sTYLE DELICATEssEN, upper
Georgia ave, average business $4,000
weekly: low rental sood lease Doctor
said owner must sell. HARRY DREISEN.
GIG Bond Bids, Ma. 77772; ewes, SH. 1872
BUTCHER SHOP. st, market; low rem
tai. Ions established business. very reas-
SEN, e16 Bond Blds,. MA. 7z72e sH
RoOMING HOUSE, rms. and bath. nea,
18th and Mass ave n.w-Income auotes
about 5000: rent $40 with 3-yr lease
heat .furn. Priced 81, 200. E. W. THuRM
FROZEN CUsTARD establishment. in yer,
good section. doing approx. 81 900 wkly
This is an opportunity te make money
vi :3asa.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

REsTAURANT cocktail lounge. tSs bat bal ,ooa soa.
tion in town: really a sacriflce: must Isl p, 2,
ni Business over $3.50 900, will sell fol
Ss5 900; cash required, $4,000; bal. OF
terms, This is the @ best buy buy ever oneree
Dept. store, air condition. bargain base
ment, beautiful fixtures: long lease; ownel
mst sacree ne 9f
women's and children's wear; yearly ousi
ness over S150.000; owner will not sci
enes ness n chs type as Of viii sci
for $4,000. which includes STOCK o.
| over S45,o0o; terms. ..oo
cation. good lease; yearly business oyel
oriSinastp dHs will 10 sseTifSSt hsatS
complete which includes a stock of over
81 5000 of up-to-date mdse, ,,oa.od
in the busiest section OF. ne: good Lease @
does $1,000 weekly business; seats 100
music box and other mafnneS m hogbt Pay fay s
DGS market-This beautiful store in
stees hf sers gvee eest is 81 offered at
buy; long and good lease; hours, M &c
II pm: priced to sell: terms; this store
The above stores are exclusive listings
ILOUNSBURY IL FISHMAN. Brokers, QUO
Colorado Bldg. Tel. Ex. o59l; eve, Wo
4649
RIDGE REALTY OFFERS tcolored) bar
and grill, one of the best spots in town
Owner will sell or consider partner.
Finest sea-food restaurant in Washing
ton area, doing large volume OF business;
beautiful equipment. air conditioned; mus'
be sold.
Grocery doing $500 week. colored trade
beautiful living quarters; rent, S67 80 pei
mo; priced reasonably.
| Combination grocery and liquor, JUS
over District line, doing close to $4,000 pei
week; good lease; living quarters; self
| service store: priced right.
| Grocery, one of the best colored loea-
| tions. doing large volume of business fine
equipment; cheap rent. Must be sold
RIDGE REALTY CO., 1o1S VT ave, RE
i157S Hours, to 9 weekdays. to
on Saturday -f3
Evening star., 1947-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie outfit: largest selection of cam
eras projectors. enlargers, electric expo
sure meters. fash guns carrying eases,
papers chemicals, photo books and 500
more items We buy and dot trade. @ See US!
ACCORDION. Italian 10 Register. 12o
bass. professional model excel iady's or
mans model Gail Gil. 1910. IL
ACCoRDIoNS Clarinets, saxophones.
trumpets. comets, drum sets guitars, etc.
at low prices Phone M Jones at National
3aa:s JORDAN PIANO CO.. 10I5 9TH
ST. NV Gust above the library. Ia
ADDING MACHINES. S65 and up; rebuilt
and guaranteed CENTRAL TYPEWRITER
IL ADDING MACHINE CO.. 20d9 14th st.
NV. MI. 4400. -16
ADDING MACHINE, Dalton, excel eondi-
tion: will sacrifice: SS5. WILHELM1NA
ADAMS DRESS SHOP, 1914 WIS. ave NV
ADDING MACHINES. new and used. hand
and electric. direct subtraction; fully guar
anteed. STERN OFFICE FuRNTTURE CO..
1l59 21st st. NV. EX. 1850. 10
Evening star., 1947-06-11

GROC. MEAT MKT, mostly ,colored trade;
500 for store, and 8 rooms that are
rented for S1Oo, making rent free; nice
lease and fixtures. Price, 50 600. plus ABOUT
Toys, stationery cosmetics store and
apt renting for SOP with 3-year r0ie, lease ef
Az to 45eo profit: $4,000. lock. stock.
barrel. Phone Ma. 1908, ]. KLEIN GE
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12

LOST Ladies' Elgin watch. Phi. 512.
Reward offered. 612-2-12
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
fife TheOCrat

are in great demand at north
ern Illinois Church rallies and
do a lot of mission work in the
large cities. The best in pro-
gram material will be here,
and the LeTurneau twins also.
We will be host to the young
people of the Mount Sinai Bap-
fist Church of North Chicago,
who are launching a Youth
For-Christ Rally for various
churches there. They will pre-
sent their choir as an added
attraction.
Since February 22nd is to be
census report night, workers
are urged to get their returns
in promptly.
Friday evening, February
21st, Beverly Shea and The Viii
lage Church radio ensemble
will hold an anniversary sup
per (Smorgasbord) in Racine
Memorial Hall. All are invit-
ed. Tickets $1.25.
Children for Christ, Satur-
day, February 18th, at 2 80 in
Leader Hall will feature a mis-
sionary playlet, 'The Wise
Little Bird" supervised by
Mrs. John Luce. Fay Cook and
Marian Smales will assist with
the program and Mrs. Cald-
we'll will tell the Bible story.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

We can furnish no better ex-
ample for them than the es-
Enlistment of brotherhood a.
mong the people of the various
religious faiths and racial her
itages in our own country.
Americans of all faiths and
races fought shoulder to shout
der to win the war. The prob
lens of peace call for the same
teamwork.
NO w, THEREFORE, 1,
Dwight H. Green, Governor of
the state of Illinois, do hereby
proclaim Feb. 10th to 23rd
of the present year as Brother
hood Week throughout Illinois
and warmly commend the ap-
propriate observance of the oc-
casion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

The program to be present
ed by the Zion Youth Fellow
ship this week will be of spec
ial interest to all couples who
have been married in the
Chapel during the past two
years, and to their friends and
relations as we'll.
Jay Taylor has taken color
photographs of each wedding
which took place in the chapel,
and has prepared slides from
the negatives. They will be
shown in the Auditorium in
conjunction with atalk by Carl
Lee on "The Home"
The program is scheduled to
start promptly at 7:45 pm. and
those who arrive late may miss
the pictures which they came
to see.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12

MRS. E. G. MORRIS is pleased to an
nounce that she is again teaching at
Zion Conservatory of Music,-special-
izing in beginners piano. Phone 437
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12

w. C. Petty, Superintendent
of Lake County Schools will be
the guest speaker at the Gen.
trail P. T. A. meeting on Feb
ruary 18th at 500 P. M.
His subject will be 'The
Public School of Tomorrow"
Mrs. D. M. Ashland will talk
about Founders Day.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

The No. Spot on Saturday
night is youth for Christ" -
Don't miss the next weekly
rally, February 18th, when a
whole station wagon of young
people are coming from Whea-
ton College Academy to pre-
sent music, testimonies (we'll
help) and an inspiring mes
sage by Mr.. Barney, director
of their Gospel teams. They
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
CITY PRIMARY RETURNS

At the City Primary Election
held on Tuesday, February II,
1947, the following named can
didates, which were on the bal
lot were nominated for the fin
al vote on April l, 1947:
For Mayor
Richard F. Hire ................ 1121
Mercer T. Brown .............. GAG
For Commissioners
Sam Robinson .................... 988
Sam j. Paxton .................... 1913
c.. Oscar Mcdowell .......... 100
Charles w. Warren .......... $50
Alex. Ford Wilson ............ 500
Vernon E. Thompson ........ 544
Emil S. Schleter ................ 543
Ross R. Rittenhouse .......... 491
For Police Magistrate
John D. Thomas ............ 1898
Charles E. Nelson .............. 200
The name of the last men
toned candidate was written
in.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
ZION-BENTON HIGH
FORMS NEW ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

Energetic endeavors by sew
eral prominent former Zion
Benton Township High School
students, acting in close CO.
operation with Hubert w.
Pearce, principal of the high
school have led to the forma-
ton of new and separate
alumni group to be known as
the Zion Benton Township
High School Alumni Associa-
ton. The new organization
will be composed entirely of
alumni of the new school,
which graduated it's first class
in the spring of 1910.
Initial plans outlined by the
new group call for immediate
notification of all alumni in
an effort to gain new members.
Special emphasis is placed up
on the fact that all Zion
Benton alumni who are men,
bers of the Zion Alumni Asso-
citation at present will auto
matically become members of
the new organization.
The date of the first Zion
Benton Township High School
Alumni Association banquet
has been set for Saturday eve
ming, May 3. The banquet will
be he'd in the high school
building and all graduating
members of the senior class
will be admitted free as guests
of the association.
Several committees for the
banquet are in the process of
formation at the present time.
A determined effort is being
made to include representa-
tives of all classes in their
makeup. Carol Shaw Revis is
temporary chairman of the
group and the various commit
tee heads are listed below:
Constitution (Including
projects for the future) John
Faassen.
Business-Evelyn Capp.
Program-Ralph Brown.
Decorations-Carol Jean In
gram.
Tickets - Jeanette Brown
Richter.
Menu-Barbara Baughman
Sisson.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12
ATTENDING CONVENTION

~~N ~~AN -
Doctors John Studebaker
and Leburn Boyd, Zion local
dentists are attending the Den
tai Convention in Chicago,
which is held at the Stevens
Hotel during the week.
On Tuesday their dental as
sistants, Miss Dorothy Kesler
and Marie Hudson attended.
LOST-Ladies' Elgin watch. Phi. 512.
Reward offered. 612-2-12
TRUCK SERVICE
Hauling to and from
CHICAGO
Moving and Local
Hauling
Phone Zion 507
Leroy DAVIS
1921 Elm Ave.
FOR SALE-Lighting fixtures of all
kinds at great savings. McEwen Elec-
trio, 1855 Sheridan Rd. Phone $50.
61O-2-19
WANTED-2 men for part time cleri-
cal work. Requires certain afternoons
and evenings. Address Theocrat "Box
d.. P607-2-26
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12

TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Mrs. Wright regrets that she
was unable to prepare the let
ter "To Our Folks Abroad for
this issue, but trusts that she
will have one for our readers
next week.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-12

FOR SALE-5.50-19 Tire in first
632 or $40. 597-1-2i
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

ary Charles Il. Vent was chosen as
lay delegate to the Peninsula Con-
ference, and Clyde as alternate del
egate. HOlda Hastings was reflect
ed lay leader. W. w. Crouch was
confirmed as Sunday school super
intendent, having been recommend
ed by the school at the annual cleo
tiOn in January. +. M. Jefferson
was reelected as church treasurer
and George r. Davidson as treas
urer of the board of stewards
Church finances were reported in
were presented on Sunday evening
to DR.. 7. c. Mulligan. superintend-
ent of the Dover District at the last
quarterly conference.
Miss Jean Marvil. of the Newark
High School faculty. is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
r. Marvel, over Easter holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald o. Clendan
iel and son. of Newark, are spend
ing this week with his parents, Mr.
!, and Mrs. Henry Clendaniel. Mr.
Clendaniel is student at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Mrs. Sarah Landing. of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with he
/, mother, Mrs. Clara Donovan.
Mrs. Dorothy Marshall. of Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Millman
: Mrs. Sallie Millman. of George
town. Harold Walls and Mrs. Beat
rice Murphy. of Chester. Pa; MI
and Mrs. John Jones. of near Mil
ton. were Sunday guests of MI
. and Mrs. Harvey Walls.
t John G.. Veasey, an employe o
+ the State Highway maintenance
; crew. is i'll at his home on Chest
: nut street.
+ Mrs. John c. Veasey was calle,
} to Wilmington last week owing t
9 the illness of her SOn-in-law. Ed
ward O'Harra, and granddaughte
Joyce. who are confined in the Dor
is Memorial Hospital. They ar
+ improving.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bounds hav
f returned from Florida where the
f were called several weeks ago oW
9 ing to the serious illness of Mr.:
O Bounds mother. who is much in
Il proved at this time.
|, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Canno
O and son, Teddy, visited Mr.. an
n Mrs. Walter Peterson in Dover. an
Miss Mary Morris. at Frederica o
; Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Jeffel
son and children spent Saturda
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West ;
Clarksville
:, Mr.. aud Mrs. Clifford Johnso
: were Philadelphia visitors on Wee
. nesday of last week.
The business men of Milton hay
l. organized to be known as "Tl
q Business Mems Association of Mi
+ ton" Meetings are to be held {
T. the fourth Wednesday of eat
l. month at 3 p NJ i'll the MiltC
lg Theatre The officers are; Pres
5 dent. Samuel Shapiro: vice-pres
Is dent. Charles Barker; secretar
a. James T. Johnson: treasurer. Ha
l. old Palmer. Directors. Ralph Rec
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Veterans News
Questions and Answers


Why is it that National Ser
vice Life Insurance premiums
are so low, yet there are no
restrictions as to occupation.
travel or residence?
Premiums are kept at d mini
mum because all operating
expenses and all excess costs
resulting from death or total
disability traceable to the eX-
ira hazard of the military or
naval service are borne by
the government and paid
from separate appropriations.
| would like to reinState my
National Service Life Insur-
ance term policy which lap
sed in l9i5. and would like to
know how to go about it?
Through Aug. /. 1941. the re-
qulrcmentS to reinState d
term policy up to and includ-
ing Aug. !. l947. regardless of
the date of lapse. are the pay
mcnt of only two monthly
premiums and Il signed state
ment that you are in as good
health as you were on the
date of such lapse. Such
statement of comparative
health ordinarily will be ac-
ceptable. You can obtain an
application for reinstatement
at any Veterans Administra
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
BETTER WORK METHODS
STUDIED AT UNIVERSITY

Twenty-Five members of the Agri-
cultural Extension Staff of the Uni
versity of Delaware will be better
equipped to help farm families in
applying better job methods to ag
rlcultural practices, as a result of Il
work Improvement training course
now under way at the University.
This course is in charge of Ala
dar kish, assistant research poul-
tryman. who has conducted similar
courses in other states. and Miss
Louise Whitcomb. Extension home
management specialist
According to Mr.. Kish and Miss
Whitcomb. the better job methods
program was used effectively by
the war manpower commission dur
ing the war. in getting increased
production in industry In peace
time. these same principles can be
applied to farm and home practices.
helping the farmer with agricul-
tural production. the woman with
management of the home. and the
All club members with their prof.
ects.
1t is further pointed out by these
instructors that better methods
save time and labor by simplifying
each job and eliminating unneces-
sary motion.
AS result of this course. EXten-
sion workers hope to be able to
suggest improvements in the work
habits of farm family members,
saving them time for other pro-
ductive work and thereby indirect
ly increasing the farm and family
income.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

son of Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Lank.
Mrs. Lester Farens is superin-
tendent of this department. and
Mrs H"rold Davis. Mrs. Floyd
Hurley and Mrs. Lewis MeGee are
home visitors.
Easter Services
Sunday School. 9:45 A. NJ. a class
for each age group beginning with
the child who is less than three
years of age. and continuing thru
IadulthOod. Mrs. Harold Davis is
teacher of the young adults, class
that attracts young parents who
come with their children.
Morning Worship. IL O'Clock F.
Sermon by Rev Harold Davis.
Music by Youth and Senior choirs,
! led by Mrs. Dorsey Burnham.
/ Youth Fellowship. $50 p. m.~-
/ All youth are invited. Mrs. Eliza
beth Shivelhood is sponsor.
Evening Service. 7:30 o'clock
a service of recitations and music
consisting of solos. duets and chOil
rendtions. will be presented by
members of the Sunday School.
/ Good Friday Services
In Grace Methodist Church. be.
ginning at II o'clock noon, Coco
Friday services will begin and con.
tinue until 2:30 o'clock
Worshippers may come for tn,
entire service or for each half-hOul
service.
Guest ministers and guest solo
lists will lead the service.
Worshipping at this service viii
help you to better understand tn,
meaning of Easter.
Easter Sunrise Service
Easter Sunrise services will b,
held Easter Sunday morning at
O'Clock at Lake Drive. near the T
Harold Palmer home.
George S. Buhl. lay reader. ST
John the Baptist Episcopal Church
will bring the message. assisted b,
other ministers of the community.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

s. j. Wilson, Arthur Wagamon,
Norman Lawson and Joseph NJ.
Lank. The aim of the association
is: THE Progress of Milton in
Every Way
Mr.. and Mrs. R2y Dodd are now
at home i'll their recently purchased
home. the T. II. Douglas homestead.
on Union street.
Mrs John Hudson has moved
from Milford. where she made her
home during the winter. She is
making her home with her son. j.
II. Hudson. near Milton.
Mrs. Nora Campbell Mrs. Mil
dred Dorman. Mrs. Eta Mae Rog
ers. Mrs Elsie Marvel. Mrs. Annie
Messick and son. Willard, visited
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Edward Argo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Vent made
shopping trip to Wilmington on
Saturday.
Goshen Church SerN ices
AT an impressive service last
Sunday afternoon at 300 O'Clock in
the Upper Room of the Church, the
rite OF baptism was administered
by Rev. Harold Davis. The service
began with the playing of chill
dren's hymns on the organ by Miss
Sarah Atkins. followed by instruc-
ton by Rev Davis telling the mean
ing of the sacrament of baptism.
Approximately Al relatives and
friends attended the service. The
following children were christen-
ed: Shirley Mae. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Alton Long; Deborah
Ann. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs AL
len Beheler; JOyace Louise, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mellow
ell; Barbara JOY. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Legates; Francis
Marie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Forst; Susan Carol. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. LinwoOd J
: Rogers; Theodore Layton. son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson
John Anthony. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fenwick Bennett
New Nursery Roll Members
We welcome the following new
members who have been recently
enrolled in the nursery depart
ment: Bonuie Lou. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Hutchims Debo
rah Ann. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
! Allen Beheler: Susan Carol. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. LinwOod
Rogers; Richard Ashton. son o
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Passwaters
Laura Ann, daughter of Mr. an,
Mrs. James Calhoun: Richard NJ
son of Mr.. and Mrs Richar,
Webb; Joseph Wayne. son of Nj
u and Mrs. Joseph Galloway; Bar
bara Ella. daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs James r. Reed; John William