davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-11
J. ). Rust Dies al SO;
Was Realty Executive

James Smith Rust, so, assistant
treasurer of the H. L. Rust Co., died
yesterday at his home, 1907 M street
NV, after a brief illness.
Mr.. Rust was a cousin of the
late Harry Lee Rust, sr., president
of the Rust Co, one Of Washing
toms largest real. estate and mort
gage firms.
He was born in Alexandria and
was graduated from Episcopal High
School lin, al904 with, honers in
athletics and scholarship. . In 1918
he enlisted in the Army and served
as second lieutenant.
For 10 years Mr.. Rust was an
automobile distributor in Charlotte,
N. G. He returned Go washington
in 1929 and entered the Rust Co.
real estate firm. He was member
Of its Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Rust was unmarried. Sur
vivors are three. sisters. Mrs. Sue
Rust Lee, Washington; Mrs. Mary
Hume, who lives in England; Mrs.
Lucy r. Sinclair, Waterbury, Conn.,,
and two brothers, David N. Rust, jr.,
Leesburg, Va, and Robert Nelson
Rust, Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
2:15 pm. tomorrow at st. Joseph's S
Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Remainder Of Bridge
Where's Died May Fall
BY the As.eeio,.d Press


REHOBOTH, Del, Feb. 1l.-An
approach of the $500 900 Charles w.
Cullen Bridge collapsed into Indian
River yesterday, carrying three men
to death. Two others were rescued.
Ice foes undermined the arched
stone span of the bridge on the high
way between here and Bethany
Beach. A truck and q sedan carry
ing five employees OF q Philadelphia
electrical contractor plunged into
the river.
Truck Driver John B. Adams, Ber-
lin, Md. was killed. Benjamin L.
Wagaman, jr., AZ, Georgetown, Del,
died at a hospital Of exposure. Pas
quale Capone, Dover, Del, was listed
as missing.
James E. Stewart, a boat operator,
said about so feet of the bridge was
wrecked. Engineers reported piling
around the center support also have
been broken away by ice and the
entire bridge Is in danger Of
collapse.
Ice was so thick that concrete
blocks from the crumbled approach
along with the truck and sedan were
carried rs feet before they sank.
James E. Clark, Dover, managed
to swim ashore and was taken to a
hospital suffering from shock and
exposure. A Coast Guard crew
fished out William L. Quesada, 26,
Salisbury, Md.
Although employed by a Philadel-
phia company, the men made their
headquarters at Rehoboth. They
had been erecting power line along
Ocean drive.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Final Argument Begun
By TOTO Prosecution
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Feb. 1.-THE prosecu-
ton began final arguments today in
the long war crimes trial of Japans
former leaders, calling all Is de-
PENDANTS murderers.
Former Prime Minister Hideki
TOTO, in the prisoners box, stared
blandly at the ceiling as Chief
Prosecutor Joseph B. Keenan, urged
"the sternest punishment known to
the law" Mr.. keenan, told news
men he meant all Is should be
hanged.
TOTO looked at Mr.. keenan, only
once, when the prosecutors back
was turned. Teiichi Suzuki, once
called Tojo's brain-truster, sat
throughout the speech with his eyes
tight shut. His hands were folded
at first as though in prayer Toje
seemed less disturbed. He managed
to grin at spectators when Mr..
keenan, finished.
The American prosecutor blamed
the defendants for "the revolving
slaughter of millions of their neigh
bors." British Associated Prosecutor
Arthur Comyns Carr, who followed
Mr.. keenan,: declared:
1T Is our contention that war is
simply killing and that Illegal war
is simply illegal killing, and being
obviously intentional, is therefore
murder"
Evening star., 1948-02-11

The District Recreation Boards
first ice skating project partially
begged down this winter-for lack
of cold weather, of all things.
While Washington had plenty OF
freezing SPELLS the boards monthly
meeting was told yesterday after
noon, these were followed by an
equal number of thaws.
AS result, thousands of young
sters with new skates were disap-
pointed when surfaces "scientifi-
cally" watered down to prepare a
CLASSY surface softened and, turned to
slush and mud.
Using methods which have proved
successful in more stable climates
to the north, the recreation en-
ployes watered tennis courts and
other fiat areas at four Fairgrounds
during likely cold spells. They spent
some $1,100 on the project, but only
the wading pool at Langley Play
ground paid of.
With local stores selling more
skates this season than ever before,
the Langley pool proved such an
attraction that special guards had
to be posted to limit the crowds on
the ice, the board was told.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
KNIGHTS Templur Elect

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. IL
The Rev. Robert A. Whitten, pastor
of the Congregational Christian
Church. has been elected eminent
commander of Winchester Com
mandery, No. 10, knights Templar.
Others elected are Jack K. Jenkins,
generalissimo;t Milton D. sBauser-
man, captain-general; Scott Atkin~
son, senior warden: Eugene F. Dear
ing, junior warden; G. Vernon Eddy,
prelate; Harold c. Jones, recorder,
and Charles p. McVicar, treasurer.
Officers were installed by Past
Grand Commander Eddy, assisted
by Roy A. Larrick, district COM
mander, as marshal.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Unstable Cold FoiIs Boards
First Ice-Skutinq Project

Chairman Harry S. Wender
Washington attorney, announced al
yesterdays meeting that money
from the first bequest made to the
board in some six years of its ex-
istence soon will be available, after
more than year of litigation.
Heirs of the late John Stead, Mr.
Wender said, had contested his be-
quest for establishment of play
ground facilities as memorial to
his widow, Mrs. Mary Force Stead
The lower courts upheld the will
and the heirs did not appeal within
the time limit which expired yes
terday, the chairman explained.
The income from real estate
holdings of the Washington family
will be used to build a field house
in memory of Mrs. Stead on the
playground at Seventeenth and
Church streets NV, it was an
nounced.
Representatives of citizens asso-
Citations will be invited to meet
with the board on March 16 in the
Recreation Departments headquar-
tiers, at 3149 Sixteenth street NV,
to review 1949 budget estimates for
recreational activities, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1948-02-11

Before today's light snowfall, 1871
inches had fallen in Washington
this season, "a inches under the
average seasonal fall of 2O.5 inches.
Last nights overcast kept the
mercury from sliding below IS de-
grees, recorded at 1:20 am.
Icy streets sent at least two per-
sons to hospitals last night. Mar
garet Manglitz, SIS, of 905 Varnum
street NE, fell on Twelfth street
NE. between Michigan avenue and
Shepherd street and was treated at
Garfield Hospital for a wrist injury.
Shedding at Call place and Fiftieth
street Sc. Gene Watts, 8, colored,
Of 1854 Jay street N E., struck lamp
post. He was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for a cut forehead and re-
leased.
Potomac River observers near
Martinsburg, w. Va, reported ice
IL to IA inches thick in the vi
cinity, the thickest noted in two
decades.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Engine Called Before Fire
Cannot Save Saw Mill
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SANDY, Oreg.-A sawmill at near
by Cherryville foresightedly called
out the fire department when there
was a slab pile to be burned.
The fire truck arrived and the fire
was started. The wind changed
briskly. Firemen used up the 500
gallons of water in the truck while
the flames roared on. Then the
mill burned down.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Drew Pearson Puts
Assets at S246,292
from Yesterdays Last Edition)
By the Asseeioied Press


Drew Pearson testified today he ha:
O. net financial worth of $246,292.
The radio commentator, news
paper columnist and one of the
organizers of Public Service Radio
Corp. was a witness at a Federal
Communications Commission hear
ing. Commissioner Rosel Hyde Is
hearing the company's application
for a radio station in Baltimore.
The case also involves the appli-
cation of Hearst Radio, Inc, owner
of Baltimore radio station WBAL
for 8 renewal of its license. Public
Service wants the wave length now
used by WBAL.
Mr.. Pearson and Robert S. Allen,
reporter and writer, formed Public
Service Radio after the commission
issued blue book" condemning
WBAL on the ground it failed to
devote adequate time to the public
interest.
At a previous hearing Mr. Allen,
formerly associated with Mr.. Pear
son as a columnist, testified he had
Q net worth of $235 ,0o0.
Their counsel is attempting to
show Mr.. Pearson and Mr., Allen
are financially able to acquire and
operate WBAL.
Mr.. Pearson Is vice president and
treasurer of Public Service Radio.
Mr. Allen is president.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Two Lost From Ship
During Atlantic Gale
BY the Assoeioted Press

HULL, Eng, Feb. 1.-THE 1000
ton steamship. Springfjord docked
here today after a night are At
lantic crossing in which two Britons
lost their lives.
Chief Officer William Georgeson
and Seaman Frank Smith were
swept overheard by giant seas and
vanished while the ship was hove
to in a gale. The storm carried
away the ventilator cowlings and
pushed stanchions through the
steel deck.
Seamen said the ships cat went
mad. The deck cargo had to be
jettisoned.
The vessel sailed from Halifax,
IN. S., three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
| Struus Admits
Fund Is. Twice
What He Said
,n Yesterdays Last Edition,
BY the kssoeiafed Press

BY the Associated Press
Reclamation Commissioner Mich
ael Straus acknowledged today that
he did not give a Senate committee
last spring the latest figures he had
on the cost of the California Central
Valley project.
Mr.. Straus told a Senate Appro-
priations Subcommittee today that
the estimate of $1o,722, ,162 unobli-
gated balance he made May 10 was
q guess" The carryover turned
out to be $2ls ls1O4 900.
He said that on April 1.-THE Sacra-
mento regional Office had estimated
the balance at $25, ,000, 900 as of June
80, 1947.
Senator Downey, Democrat, of
California described Mr.. Straus'
statement to the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee five weeks later as
"the most extreme gross desire and
attempt to mislead" Congress.
Mr.. Straus denied any attempt to
deceive Congress.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
District Man Named
Comp Shows MANAGER

A Washington man, Louis M.
Simon, 1891 Thirty-second street
NV, today was named general
manager of the newly organized
Veterans Hospital Camp Shows or
ganization.
The organization was formed with
the backing of professional show
business to continue the work of the
USO-Camp Shows hospital circuit.
Ten companies now are touring the
country, presenting shows in 10l
hospitals on a 28,000-mile circuit.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Broome Returns 10 Head
Schools on Part-Time Basis

DR.. Edwin w. ,Broome, superin-
tendent of Montgomery County
schools, who has been Ill since. last
fall, has returned to his duties on a
part-time basis, it was learned
today.
DR.. Broome was discharged last
October from the Montgomery
County General Hospital at Sandy
Spring, where he had been under
treatment for a heart ailment since
last August. ,
He said today he feels fine" but
that on the advice of his physician
he has not yet resumed full-time
duties. He has headed the Mont
gomery school system for 80 years.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Fuel Scarcity Forces
Senator, Wealthy Oil
Mon!to Vocote Home

| The ffuel-oil shortage Is no
respecter of persons-not even
when the person is both a Sem
| atorf and wealthy Oil man.
Senator Moore, Democrat, of
Oklahoma and his wife got so
chilly in their Belle Haven
(Va.) home with only the fire.
pdaces for warmth last Sun
day that they gave up and
moved to the Mayhower Hotel.
Were going back home to-
day, though, Mrs. Moore said.
1--WE have a delivery Of oil
now"
Evening star., 1948-02-11
geef; Freezing Rain
Expected 10 Follow
Today Light Snow

A light and unexpected snow
added a trace to Washington's 49,
day-old cover today and the Wealth
Ell Bureau forecast sleet and freezing
rain tonight.
Slightly rising temperatures were
promised for tonight and tomorrow,
with tonight's low expected to be In
the upper 20s. Colder weather may
be expected on the heels of tomor-
rows brief warmer period, the
weather Bureau said.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
CoIesyiIIe PTA to Meet

Miss Lillian Gore, supervisor Of
teachers in Montgomery County
will address the Colesville Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher AS
sociation at its meeting in the
school at pm Friday. Her topic
will be What 1t Means to Be UP
to Standards"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
Preston-Perkins Marriage
Performed AT Greenup. Nv

Miss Bonnie Louise Preston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Preston, Belle Valley, became the
bride of Clifford o. Perkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins. of
Ava, in ceremony performed Sat
urday, February 81, at Greenup, XIV.
Rev. B. |. Allen read the double
ring ceremony at 7;30 in the eve
ming at the Methodist church. At
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Glidden of Caldwell.
The bride selected for her we'd
ding poudre blue street length
dress complemented with black ac-
cessories. She wore a corsage of red
roses and white carnations.
Mrs. Glidden was attired in a vel
low street length dress with black
accessories. Yellow and white car
nations were in her corsage.
The new Mrs. Perkins is a grad
uate of Belle Valley high school and
at the present time is employed as
a secretary at the Mosaic Tile Co. in
GAINESVILLE. The bridegroom is also a
graduate of Belle Valley high and
is attending Meredith College. A
veteran of World War II, ne is en-
ployed by the National Battery Co.,
GAINESVILLE.
After a short wedding trip the
newly married couple will make
their home in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
CALDWELL PTA HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

A very interesting meeting of the
Caldwell PTA was held Monday
evening in the high school building.
Several points of interest to all par
ents and friends of children of our
schools were brought to light, in
Guiding school lunch project, traffic
light at the grade school building
and the sanitation of the dressing
rooms of the high school.
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham, Noble
county health nurse, was the speak
er of the evening and she explained
her work as a nurse and told of
some of the health problems con-
fronting the schools. She urged full
cooperation of the parents in order
that the standards of health
throughout the community and the
county may be reached.
A moment of silence was rendered
in tribute to the first founders of
the Parent Teachers Association
which was organized fifty-one years
ago in February.
Marvin p Wood, acting as vice
president, appointed a committee to
be in charge of the bake sale which
the organization will sponsor, Sat
urday, March 6. The place of the
sale will be announced later, al
though it will be held in one of the
business places on the square. Any
one desiring to donate goods for the
sale contact anyone of the follow
ing committee: Miss Ethel Pryor,
Mrs Halleck Secrest, and Mrs. Rich
ard Ball. The proceeds of the sale
will go for the purchase of rain wear
for the traffic patrol for the grade
and high school.
The next meeting will be held at
the high school gym Monday, March
20. DR.. Frank L. Meany of Cleve-
land will be the guest speaker and
will also show pictures. A noted
speaker, the public is invited to see
and hear him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
NOBLE REBEKAH LODGE
HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY

Noble Rebekah Lodge No. 376 me,
at the I. o. O. F. hall Friday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock with Noble
Grand Gladys Seffens presiding.
Delicious e f r e h M n t S were
served at the close of the meeting
by the hostess committee: Mrs.
Laura Sayre, Mrs. Lucy Jennings
and Mrs. Leila Keyser, after which
comic valentine party was en-
joyed.
Those present were Mrs. Gladys
Seffens, Mrs. Vesta Lorenz, Mrs.
Sophia Buckley, Mrs. Leila Keyser,
Mrs. Mabel Parks, Mrs. Edna Tarle-
ton, Mrs. Nellie Ullman, Mrs. Ada
Ackley, Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer, Mrs
Georgia Belle Cutler, Mrs. Lulu Nc
Donald, Mary Katherine Lorenz
Effie Warren, Mrs. Laura Sayre,
Mrs. Bernice Marquis, Mrs. Mae
Wheeler, Mrs Lorena Moseley, Mrs
Vina Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Mildred
Hickman, Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs
Amy Rucker and Mary Radcliff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

vent further loss of its eating quail
ity. Store it cold.
While the quick freezing process.
stops growth of organisms that cause
food to spoil, it does not destroy
them. AS soon as the food is thawed,
these organisms are ready to grow
in the loosened tissues. In addition,
thawed fruit that stands around,
even in refrigerator, will lose some
of the fragrance and flavor, as well
as its fresh texture and shape, and
light colored fruits like peaches
tend to turn brown.
The schedule for home demon
stration project meetings for March
are follows:
March 3-Sarahsville, sewing ma
chine project, Mrs Inez Everly.
March MT. Ephraim, sewing
project, school.
March 9-Renrock, nutrition, Mrs.
Alice Coyle.
March 10-Forest Grove, nutri-
ton.
March 11-Batesville, nutrition,
Mrs Helen Douglass.
March 12-KeithtoWn, nutrition.
Mrs. Lola Mitchell.
March Is Carlisle, nutrition,
grange hall.
March l8-Fulda, nutrition.
March l9-Mt Ephraim, nutrition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
Marian Morgan Becomes
Bride of Dean w. Patten

The Gilman avenue Methodist
church in Marietta was the scene
Sunday afternoon of pretty we'd
ding when Mrs. Marian Morgan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Par
sons of Marietta, became the bride
OF Dean w. Patten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patten of Dexter City.
Rev. Calvin Rodeheffer read the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Edna Ruth Stolz of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, cousin of the bride
served as matron of honor and
Charles Patten, Caldwell, brother of
the bridegroom served as best man.
Chester Parsons, brother of the
bride, and Ford Radcliffe were the
ushers.
The bride is a graduate of the
Marietta high school and Marietta
Business College. She has been en-
ployed as secretary for Attorney
Robert Noll.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Dexter City high school and served
three years in the U. S. army. He is
associated with his father in the oil
business.
Upon their return from a short
wedding trip, the newlyweds will
reside at Ferncliff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

Ml. dllu MIS-. I'D hulllZ, Dr., OF
Sharon, were Sunday guests of their
son and daughter in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Kuntz, Jr., of Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tilton, of Gin
clnnatl, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Tilton, West street.
Richard McHaffey, of Gratiot,
spent Friday at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McCune. of
Spruce street, left Sunday for Mi
ami, Florida, where they will re-
main indefinitely in the interest of
Mr.. McCune's health.
Mary Jane Farley, Joe Yontz and
Tommy Zimmerman, students at
Ohio State University, spent the
weekend with their parents here.
James Casio, of Holland, was a
weekend guest of Jimmie Cooper,
of Bridge street.
Daryl Kuntz, who is employed in
Columbus, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Kuntz, Florence Addition.
Charles Stewart, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, visited recently with his sister,
Mrs. Ira Kuntz, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackburn, of
Cumberland route l, were business
callers in Caldwell, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Barlow, of
Louisville, and Mrs. Irene Swain, of
Alliance, were weekend guests Of
the latters' mother, Mrs. Anna Ack-
erman, Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sale Johns, of Steu-
benville, visited Thursday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G. Johns, of Playground street.
Mr.. and Mrs William Murrey, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
Home Demonstration
Projects
By MISS RUBY ERMAN

For thrifty use of food, eat most
heartily early in the day A nourish-
ing breakfast is not only important
for health and morale; it also means
most efficient use of food
Food eaten early in the day is
| digested and absorbed largely dur
! ing the most active daytime hours.
| Therefore, the body is likely to get
the most good from food eaten at
breakfast and at noon. In contrast,
food eaten at night shortly before
going to bed is digested and alb
sorbed largely during the period
when the body needs it least and
when the excess is likely to be de
posted as fat This warning goes
out to the OvernouriShed as we'll as
the undernOuriShed.
1t means that anyone who goes
| shy on breakfast, sights lunch and
then loads up on a heavy meal in
the evening may actually be wasting
| food because he cannot use it to best
! advantage. Children who 90 with
little or no breakfast are likely to
be undernOuriShed because they
cannot take a large enough quantity
Of food at the other two meals to
/ supply their daily needs. The for
gotten or hasty breakfast and the
| Sklmpy lunch may be responsible
for Juniors droWsincss and low
grades at school. James poor appe-
/ tite and loss of weight, fathers
! morning temper, mothers over
weight, and even grandma's edgi-
ness or hurt feelings.
j
| delicaCieS, such as red raspberries
and summer peaches, from freezer
and locker In order 70 bring to the
table all of the delightful character
lstics of frozen fruits, prompt use
once the food is taken from frozen
storage is must.
Frozen fruits need only slight
thawing, just enough to separate the
| pieces, if the fruit is to be cooked
| Even served raw, frozen fruits are
at their best when still just little
icy.
General rules for thawing fruits
! are:
ThaW only as much fruit as you
wish to use at one meal. If the
whole package is not needed, break
or cut it in two and return the
frozen part to the freezer. Be sure
to keep the unused portion wrapped
and frozen.
While thaWing, leave frozen fruit
in the sealed container or, if the
package is broken, protect the enc
from exposure to air. Oxygen tends
to destroy fresh flavor.
On the refrigerator shelf, allow
six to eight hours for a one pounc
package to thaW. At room temper,
ature, allow two to three hours. Il
packed in a leak-proof container
the fruit may be thaWed in a hal
to one hour by placing the package
IN a dish under cool running water
Once food has thaWed, dc not try
to refreeze it. Refreezing not ONLY
decreases good flavor and fooc
value, but offers chances for spoil
age organisms to flourish.
An added suggestion: If thawec
fruit must be held as a leftover
heating it briefly will help to pre-
" II y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
STITCH & CHATTER CLUB
MEETS AT FARSON HOME

The Stitch & Chatter Club of the
Keithtown community was enter
tanned recently at the home of Mrs
Olive Farson. The day was spent
in quilting. The club prize was
awarded Mildred Smith and the
guest prize to Anna Gore.
At noon a delicious dinner was
enjoyed by the following present:
Opal Owens, Ellen Gray, Maud Way
Mildred Smith, Glenna Misel, Erma
Brown and daughter, Marie Doeb-
ereiner, Helen Stewart, Helen Gore,
Maud Brown, Winnie Farson and
daughter, Ruth Hamilton, Mary
Morris, Halle Hughes, Olive Chand-
Ter, and the hostess, Olive Farson
Ellen Gray will entertain the club
at the next meeting to be held We'd
neSdaV. March 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES
ARE OBSERVED WITH DINNER

Mrs. l.. G. Miller entertained at
her home on Caldwell route six last
Sunday with family dinner, hon
oring the birthday anniversaries of
her husband, her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Pickenpaugh and her grand
sons, David and Pvt Charles Pick
enpaugh, whose birthdays fell in
February. Mr.. Miller, who observed
his seth birthday, received num-
Der of nice gifts and cards.
Pvt Charles Pickenpaugh, whose
address is ASH 45047709, 82nd Air
borne Div, Repl. Co., Fort Bragg,
N. c., was not able to be present
Covers were placed at a table CEN
tered with a lovely birthday cake,
for: Lewis Pickenpaugh, Cary Pick
enpaugh, the honored guests, Mrs.
Helen Pickenpaugh, David Picken-
paugh and L. c. Miller and the host
esS, Mrs Miller.