davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

by J. Frank Gordy. president of the
Association in recognition of their
outstanding poultry projects.
In addition to the State winners
the Poultry Association also pre-
sented medals to the outstanding
poultry project members in both
Al Clubs and FLA work in each
county.
The three county winners i'll the
Continued on page l6)
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
State Poultry Association
Honors Youthful Poultrymen

AT its annual banquet in the Cae-
sar Rodney High School, Thursday.
January 9. the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association named
Louis Brown. Harrington. Della
wares Outstanding FF'A Poultry
Boy of 1916. and John Eisenbrey,
Houston. Delaware's Outstanding
All Club Member of 1916
Each of the winners was present
ed savings bond and a certificate
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Bucs Opened Court
Season Tuesday
Will Play At SeafOrd This
Evening; Schedule
Set-Up

Milford High School opened its
home season this Tuesday evening,
meeting the Caesar Rodney High
teams on the home court.
The remainder of the 1947 play
lug schedule for Milford High
School is as follows:
Friday. January Milford at
SeafOrd
Tuesday, January 2i-Dovcr at
Milford.
Friday, January 24-Georgetown
at Milford
Tuesday. January 2S-Open
Friday, January 31-Harrington
at Milford.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Del-Mar-Va Press
Group Meets Jan. rs
Senator John J. Williams Will
Address Peninsula Editors

United States Senator John j.
Williams of Millsboro has been ex-
tended an invitation to be the guest
speaker at the Del-MarVa Press
Association which will be held in
the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington on
Saturday, January 25.
approximately rs editors and
publishers from all sections of the
peninsula are expected to attend
the meeting, which will be the
thirty-third annual session of the
group, one of the oldest press asso-
Citations in the country.
In addition. members of the
Maryland press association have
been invited and it is probable that
large delegation, headed as i'm
past years by Baltimore members
of the group, will be present at the
meeting.
Continued on page Sd
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Home Safety Is Great
Unsolved Problem
Home Accidents Responsible For
Greatest Number or Fatalities

According to the Delaware Safety
Council, home safety is today the
greatest unsOlved problem in the
safety field. The fact is that for the
past two years, home accidents
have caused more fatalities than
any other class of accident. Statis-
tics prove that there have been
more than 10000 home fatalities
per year for the past seven years.
In addition to these deaths, there
we're between 100000 and 5,OOO,-
600 people injured, and approx
mately 10000 permanently dis
abled in home accidents per year.
The figures do not include the
home injuries which kept the indi-
vidual from his work less than a
day; neither do they picture the
wage loss, medical expense, and
overhead insurance costs. nor the
intangibles, such as emotional
strain, which accompany loss of
life and Limitation of working DOW
er.
Continued OH page 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

Louise Gregory, A.E.P. Com
pany home economist, will spend
the greater part of her time in
Dickinson and Russell counties
in the future, according to an.
nouncement by L. w. Bates, dis:
trict manager.
Miss Gregory is a graduate
home economist. She received her
B. S. degree in home economics
from VPL in 1945 and taught in
tn Burkes Garden school in TaZe-
we'll county prior to her employ
ment by the AEP Co. Since her
employment by the power conf
pany in June, 1916, Miss Gregory
has undergone intensive training
in home wiring specification, in
use and care of electric appli-
ances and in kitchen planning.
Miss Gregory will assist pow
err company customers in this area
in planning for adequate wiring
in new and remodeled homes and
will demonstrate the use and
care of new home appliances. Her
assignment also includes club
and school demonstrations in
home economics problems as re-
lated to the use of electricity. Her
services are without cost and may
be secured by contracting Paul
King or writing the division of
flee of the company in Bluefield.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
JUDGE SKEEN RESIGNS,
EFFECTIVE JAN. FL

Judge Alfred A. Skeen has, &C
cording to announcement, resign
ed as judge of the district COM
posed OF Buchanan and Dicken-
son counties, effective Jan. Il.
A bill passed by the General
Assembly in 1916 makes it pos
sible for Judge Skeen to retire
and draw retirement pay. But
in order to receive the benefit of
the Act he must resign before the
end of his term, Jan. 81, and his
resignation is for that reason. He
will be succeeded by Frank W.
Smith, former Commonwealth
Attorney of Buchanan, who was
elected judge of this district for
the full term, beginning Feb. l
of this year.
Judge Skeen, who is IS, has
been judge since 1887, succeeding
Judge A. G. Lively, who resign
ed. Judge Skeen served as coun-
ty judge for some years under
the old county court system, re-
firing in 1902, when the consti-
tutional amendment changing the
court system came into effect.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
ERRORS OF LAST WEEK

The name of the man appoint
ed on the state prohibition force
from this county is Allen Rasnick
instead of Allen Musick. He is
former deputy sheriff, having
resigned only a short time ago to
accept this appointment.
Allen Musick is frequently men
toned in news items from L.onZa
and it just happened that we had
him in mind when setting up the
item about Rasnick's appoint
ment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
DALLAS MULLINS is FIRST
TO ANNOUNCE

Dallas Mullins, whose an
nouncement as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
sheriff appears elsewhere in this
issue, is the first to throw his
hat into the ring and formally
declare himself candidate for
any office in this county in the
forthcoming county election.
Mullins is a we'll known build
ing contractor. He has served as
deputy under at least two sher-
ifs in this county in the past and
he also served as police officer
at Haysi for several months. He
is, therefore, we'll known to the
public and has had much ex-
perience as a law enforcement
officer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Addition To be
Made'to County
Courthouse

The Board of Supervisors for
Dickinson county met in regular
session here Monday, with all
members present.
The bushes session was rou-
tine with few small claims and
much discussion of proposed
roads.
Viewers were appointed to go
over a proposed road or two,
and several land owners on Lick
Fork, over whose lands the pro-
posed highway will pass, were
ordered summoned to appear be-
fore the Board at the February
meeting to arrange for any dam
ages claimed.
Bids will be considered 1T the
next meeting of the Board for the
construction of an addition to
the court house, to be used by
the clerks office for storing re-
cords and so forth. The proposed
addition will be back eff the
clerks office and will be two stor
les high and it is estimated that
it will cost about $4,000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

At a regular meeting Of Chase
Lodge No. 81, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows last Thursday
night the following officers Tor
the half-year were installed, hav
ing been elected at a previous
meeting
Luther Richardson, Noble
Grand,
Milton Keel, Vice Grand
Fitz S. Beverly, Secretary
Glenn Kiser, Financial Sec'y
Robert Baker, Treasurer.
Trustees:
Roland E. Chase, Claude F.
Beverly and J. w. Rose.
This lodge was recognized
here during November, and now
has a fair number of enthusiastic
workers enrolled.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
The Herald, $1.25 a Year

Sands, 26, Coeburn.
Luke Wright, Is, to Lois Flem-
ing, 20, Chntwood.
Roy O'Quinn, 27, Duty, to Es-
telle Napier, 25, KY.
Ira Kiser, %, to Nelma Kiser,
20, Carrie.
Thelmer Swindall, %, Freezing,
to Hester Rhodes, 81, Ky.
Ralph lessee, %, to Mary Ethel
Reason, 81, Skeetrock.
Glenn Marsh, "a, Ohio, to Cen
eva Greear, %, Caney Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Officers Nab Gang Of Black
Market Suspects

truck load of sugar. The two men
were arrested and held at Haysi.
The woman got on a Norton
bound bus but was taken off in
Clintwood.
The three people had total
Of $1400 in cash, 100 dozen pairs
of nylon hose, several diamonds
and number of high priced
watches. One of the men had
German Storm Troopers card.
1t is said that these three fit
ted descriptions of criminals
wanted in four different states.
State policeman Whitaker,
.ABC inspectors, Younts, Rasnick
and Combs, town sergeant Smith
of Haysi and other officers TOOK
part in the arrest.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

Three alleged black marketeers
were nabbed by officers in Dick
enson County Thursday. They
were booked on technical
charge Of adultery and sent to the
Russell county jail for safe keep
ing. The suspects gave the names
Of Edward Lincoln Harris, Ed
ward Eisnig and Dorothy SHIN
med Cambria and gave their ad-
dress as Pottsville, Pa.
Officers received information
Thursday morning that the three
had become frightened and left
Trarnmel in such hurry that they
left behind two dozen pairs of
nylon hose in a home where they
had been trying to do business.
They were next heard of in Hay
81, where they offered to sell
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
TWO MEN HURT IN
CLINCHCO MINES

Fremont, Jan. 8.-Brady Suther
land and Everett Bowman were
injured Monday in No. 9 mine by
slate fall. They were just start
ing to clean up a slate fall when
large piece of slate, weighing
several tons, fell and pinned
Sutherland beneath it. Bowman
managed to free himself but it
took about 80 to 40 minutes to
get Sutherland out by using lift
ing jacks. They were taken to
Dante hospital. Sutherland had to
have his right hand amputated
and had dislocated hip and
other minor injuries. Bowman
had a fractured right knee. Both
are getting along as well as could
be expected at this time.
Sutherland volunteered and
served in the navy during the
late war, making several trips
overseas. He is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Sutherland of Tense.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

Also, a headline in our last is
sue gave the number of deer Kill
ed in Southwest Virginia during
the hunting season last fall as
345 when it should have been
357.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
Parsons Have
Prosperous
Month

Thirty-seven couples secured
marriage licenses here during the
month of December, and, for
aught we know, are happily mar
ried, or the reverse, at this time.
Lacy Grizzle, 38, ito Cleo Am
burgey, 20, Castlewood.
Charlie Viers, 20 to GoIdie OW-
ems, II, Clintwood.
Claude Mullins, q, DWaie, to
Norma Mullins, Is, Chnchco.
e. M. Quillin, %, st. Paul, to-
Verna Ramsey, 10, Cas:lewood
Denver Colley, %, to Esther
Senter, %, Skeetrock.
Virgil Presley, 81, Davenport,
to Nadine Duty, Is, Bee.
Grayson Deel, %, Nealy Ridge,
to Betty Counts, 10, Tense.
L. J. Sicily, %, Dante, to Jew
ell Hughes, 10, Stratton.
Freeman Kelly, 81, KY, to Jean
Mullins, 10, Baden.
Carl Davis, %, to Edith Wright
%, both of Jenkins.
r. c. Holbrook, %, to Joyce
Mccoy, Is, st. Paul
George Sexton, %, to Icey
Biggs, Is, Dante.
Edgar Charles, %, Splashdam,
to Mazella Rakes, 18, ~Clintwood.
Kenneth Using, "a, to Mae
Branham, "a, both of Isom.
0. J. Dickerson, %, Ohio, to
Bertha French, %, Clintwood.
Curtis Turner, "a, Nancy, to
Jean Harrison, 81, Cleveland.
Charles Dutton, 81, Dwale. to
Irene Blackwell, 10, Tramnel.
Garland Wilson, 81, KY, to
Vonda Hughes, 80, Clintwood.
w. NJ. Harrison, "a, to Ruth
Perrigan, II, Steinman.
Everett Phillips, %, to Georgia
Austin, Is, Trammel.
Bob Dingus, 81, to Leda 10
Mullins, II, Darwin.
Curtis O'Dell, Is, to Lucille .yil
lianns, %, CInchco.
Theo Yates, %, Omaha, to Oh
eta White, %, Herald.
w. j. Mullins, 81, to Mavis
Messer, II, Clintwood.
Richard Cantrell, 26, to Dixie
Ramey, %, Pound.
Charles Baker %, to Pauline
Strouth, %, Baden.
Earl Ramey, 27, Haysi, to Edna
Wood, %, Birchleaf.
Lewis Francisco, 81, to Josie
May Peoples, 27, Michigan.
Gurvis Yates, 81, Birchleaf, to
Lois Willis, II, Splashdam.
Leonard Younce, Jr., to Allene
Collins, IT, Clintwood.
BURNS Mcconnell, 81, to Willie
(See next column)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

Jim Senter, farmer and bust
ness man of Blowing Rock, was
business visitor in town this
week.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Mr., Mrs. Barnes
Hold at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes nelC
open house yesterday at their ne"
studio on Connecticut avenue. In
: rluded among the guests were Mrs
Frank A. Vanderlip, jr.; Senator
and Mrs. Claude Pepper, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward TregloWn, Col. ano
Mrs. Walter Grant Bryte. ir., ano
the Prev Savoys. Among other
noted at the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntington T. Morse, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Preston Wire, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Grosner. Mr.. and Mrs
Gregory Aires, DR.. and Mrs, Jerome
Crowley. Mr.. and Mrs Tip Sew
erance and Mrs. I. Nocklin. Nine
.Tean-Pierre, wife of the French
Embassy's popular First Secretary
came with Maj. and Mrs. Robert D.
Heinl,, jr.. U. S. M. c.
From the younger married set
came Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston North
r,lp. III; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duo
lev. Mrs. Grayson Headley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Guy Marcouyeux, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Marsteller. Other
young people present were Adellna
Copello. Elaine LeFevre, Polly Nor
ment. Gallatin de Knox, Turner
Bailey, Jack Van deVanter, Austin
Beall, 1t. Comdr Whiting Wicker,
U. S. N; 1t. George Wightman
Williams, U. S. N, and Robert Wer-
liCh.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
.Craigie-Clans
Ceremony Held

After a honeymoon in Miami
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Collins
Craigie will return to make thel1
home in Washington. They were
married yesterday in Christ Lutheran
Church by the Rev. j. Francis Wen
Chel
The bride, the daughter Of Mr.
August E. Claussen and the late
Mrs. Claussen of Birmingham, Ala.
was escorted to the altar by Mr.
Daniel B. Leahy. She wore an ivory
satin gown with long full train
and illusion veil held by coronet
of seed pearls. She carried a prayer
book with gardenias and lilies OF
the valley. She was attended by
Miss Zoe Lyon of Philadelphia who
was costumed in blue satin ano
carried pink flowers.
Mr.. Harano Childs was best mar
and the ushers were Mr.. H. Lee
Chisholm, Mr.. John C. Paisley ano
Mr.. William Harvest.
Mrs. Craigie is graduate Of
Birmingham Southern College. Hel
husband, the son of the late MI
Ernest Craigie of London and the
late Mrs. Florence Craigie of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, holds a civil engineering
degree from Cornell University, 6
master of arts degree from New
Jersey State Teachers College ane
is a candidate for the degree o
doctor of education at New Yorl
University.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Several Parties
.Giuen Yesterday

There were a number of small
attractive parties going on yester-
day.
Last evening Miss Carolyn Nash
was hostess at informal dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor of
Countess Gautier-Vignal. A visitor
from Beaulieu, France, Countess
Gautier-Vignal flew first to Mexico
then to Santa Barbara. and will
end her Washington trip on Monday
when she will go to New York and
thence to Paris. Guests at the din
ner were Capital friends who knew
her on the Riviera.
Another informal dinner was that
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clarke
for the president of the University
of Hawaii and Mrs. Gregg M. Sin
clair. The latter are on the last
lap Of their Statewide trip having
completed tour Of American uni
versities as they crossed the coun-
try. They are stopping here only
four days before flying back tc
I1d"dIl. 4Oudy N1i D. Sld4 nc ClItcl
tanned at a luncheon in the May
flower lounge for Mrs. Sinclair.
Mrs. Randall Hagner gave q
luncheon yesterday at Whitestone
Farm, her Rockville, Md, home
Guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs
George Abel who have as guest
from New York over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Lawson.
Johnston, step-father and mother
! of Mrs. Abel.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Scbitf TO ADDRESS
Donor Luncheon

Philip Schiff, director OF the
Jewish Welfare Board, will be guest
speaker at the annual donor lunch
con of the Hebrew Sisters Aid
Circle at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. Mrs. Isaac
Cymes, past president, will give the
opening prayer.
The program will include dances
by Linda Verrill and vocal selections
by Mrs. Sylvia Germ, accompanied
by Mrs. Alex Podnos.
Mrs. David Rosenfeld is chairman
of the affair. assisted by Mrs. Isa-
dore Rosenbloom. Committee chair
men include Mrs. Alfred Abel, Mrs.
Rose Markham, Mrs. Herman Rosin,
Mrs. Max Krucoff, Mrs. Luba Lap
koff, Mrs. William, Levy, Mrs. Simon
M. Davis and Mrs. Max l.. Peck.
Proceeds from the luncheon will
be used to further the circles chari-
table work in the community. Those
wishing further information about
the affair may call Mrs. Robert
Shosteck, president of the group.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Founders Day to Be Marked
|Bv Several Sorority Groups

Hotel and will stop at the chapter
house at the University of Maryland
for members living in the College
Park area. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Robert E. Chill,
3149 17th street NV.
Mrs. c. D. Lowe. corresponding
secretary of the District Society for
Crippled Children, will speak be-
fore the evening group of the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter of Alpha
Chi Omega at pm. Wednesday at
the home of Miss Alice Wakefield,
800 South Washington street,
Alexandria.
A similar meeting for the after
noon alumnae group will be held
at l pm. November 18, at the
home of Mrs. George c. Shaffer,
2115 South Arlington Ridge road.
Mrs. Jewel Gaffney, director of the
society will speak at this meeting.
Reservations for either meeting
may be made with Mrs. j. Carney
Howell, president Of the chapter
at 92O5 Sligo Greek Parkway, Silver
Spring.
At it's 1s47 convention in Quebec
Alpha Chi Omega adopted work
with the Cerebral Palsy Division of
the National Society for Crippled
Children as its latest philanthropic
project. 1t also appropriated $4,000
annually for the next two years to
provide scholarships for the train
ing of graduate students in the
highly specialized work.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet
at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Shorb
1900 Woodway lane at 8 pm. tomor-
row. There will be a discussion OF
present day conditions in France.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gam
ma will hold its annual open house
for graduate women and members
of the graduate faculty Of George
Washington University at Colum-
bian house between and $50 pm
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Winifred Cox, president Of
the sorority will head the receiving
line. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Miss
Virginia Kirkbride and Miss
Frances Kirkpatrick will preside at
the tea table on Thursday and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, DR.. Thel-
ma Hunt and Miss Myrna Sedgwick
will pour on Friday.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

Mfr. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling have decided on the
date for the debut of their daughter
Miss Louise Delano Houghteling,
who is a freshman at Vassar College
The party will be dinner dance to
be held Friday, December 26. at the
Metropolitan Club. The debutante
was graduated last spring from
Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va.
The Polish Ambassador, Mr.. Josef
Winiewicz, has issued invitations tc
a showing of Polish short films Fri
dav evening at $50 o'clock in the
Department of Interior Auditorium
The showing originally was sched-
uIed for November 7 but was post
poned because of technical difficult
ties.
The Peruvian Ambassador to the
Pan American Union, DR.. Juan
Bautista de Lavalle. has issued in
vitations to reception at the Peru
vian Embassy Saturday from until
8 o'clock. in honor of the United
States delegates to the Fifth Con-
ference Of the Inter-American Bar
Association.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Education. Week
.Epeuts Planned BY
University Women

In observance of National Educa-
ton Week, the Washington Branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women has invited promi-
nent educators to attend its weekly
tea this afternoon at the clubhouse
The social hour will be followed
by an address by Miss Christine
Heinig, newly appointed AAUW as
sociate in childhood education. The
program has been arranged by the
Education Committee, headed BY
Mrs. Raymond Hossfeld. chairman
and DR.. Helen Macintosh, assistant
chairman.
Miss Heinig, who has had wide
experience as a pioneer in establish
ing preschool training centers ir
this country and Australia, also will
address the AAUW at the dinner
meeting tomorrow night at the club
| house.
Those invited to attend the tea
include representatives of the Com
mission for international Education
Reconstruction, the United States
Office of Education, the Nationa
Education Association, the British
Embassy's Educational Office. Will
son Teachers College and George
Washington, American, Maryland
and Catholic Universities.
The Legislative Committee of the
Washington AAUW started the first
of a. series of workshops today when
members met to discuss the Strait
ton bill for the admission of 400,.
900 displaced persons to this coun-
try over a four-year period. The
Evening star., 1947-11-10
College Park Club

what Can Be Done to be Better
Citizens of College Park" will, be
the subject of a forum to be con-
Quoted by the Progress Club of Col
lege Park at 2 pm. Wednesday at
the st. Andrews parish house in
College Park.
Speakers will include Mayor w. A.
Duvall, Harper L. Schimpff, repre-
senting the Boy Scouts and PTA,
and the Rev. N. c. Acton, pastor OF
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Members of the Town Council who
will participate are DR.. M. w. Park
er, DR.. c. P. Davis, j. w. c. Mack, DR.
John w. Mckay, G. Stuart Parker,
Herbert w. Wells, E. F. zalesak and
Stuart B. Shaw.
Mrs. Ernest B. Howell, citizenship
chairman, Is in charge of arrange
ments, and Mrs. c. P. Davis and
her committee will be hostesses for
the tea following the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
DnnloPs Are 7 ~sts
after Cbriste1. ?
OF heir DaHgbter

Cant. and Mrs. Robert H. Dun
lop, ir., entertained at an informal
party yesterday at their home fol-
lowing the christening of their in
fant daughter, which took place in
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church.
The Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett Of
ficiated at the christening and act
ing as godmothers for the baby, who
was named Lucette Calvin, after
her mother, were Countess Maj Won
PIauen of Stockholm, Sweden: Mrs.
Pierce c. Onthank of Greenwich,
Conn, and Mrs. Edwin Lex Bacon
of New Cannan, Conn. The god
fathers for the child are 1t. Col.
John Mason Kemper of Washington
and Mr.. Onthank of Greenwich.
The baby was dressed in an heir
loom baptismal robe and looking on
as she was christened were her
grandparents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Richard H. Dunlop of Washington
and Col. and Mrs William M. CAL
vim of "Old Orchard" Greenwich.
Mrs. Lucy Ord Mason, great grand
mother of the infant also was pres
ent and other members of the FAM
lily attending and enjoying the
party later were Mr.. and Mrs. F'itz
John Calvin of Hartford, brother
and sister-in-law of the child S
mother, and her cousin, Mrs. Oliver
Conway Hurst of Pittsburgh.
! Capt and Mrs Dunlop's son, Rob-
ert H. Dunlop, III, aged 3, made his
appearance at the party following
his sisters christening and also pres
ent were Col. Julien E. Yates, for
mer chief of Army chaplains, who
christened the infants mother. Col.
Yates was accompanied by Mrs.
B Yates