davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
GRAZING:
Western Problem

One of the greatest sins of the
western United States has been the
pasturing Of too many cattle and
sheep on the range-over-grazing,
in other words.
Despite the apparent remoteness
of the subject, it vitality concerns
every housewife and every consum-
er who likes to eat meat, for much
of the beef and lamb in the butcher
shop originates in the II western
states.
IT is still the subject of hot de-
bate among western stockmen and
the U. S. forest service. however,
whether the vast, public-owned
lands are grazed toe much or too
little. L
Yet, the evidence seems clear
that when livestock or big game
eat black grama grass. for exam
pie, too close to the ground it even
tually dies.
Meat-producing grasses are driv-
en- out and replaced by worthless
or inferior plants such as snake
weed. bitterweed, cactus. yuccas,
creosotebush and the mesquites.
THIS condition Is becoming more
common throughout the West and
Southwest. In southwest Texas. for
instance, more than a million Of
acres of good grasslands have been
depleted. Drouth and over-grazing
has killed the choice grama and
buffalo grasses and their place has
been taken by mesquite. cedar and
catclaw brush and by an assortment
of low-value weeds. As a result of
this abuse. meat production has
been slowed definitely.
Nevertheless. there is definite
proof that such a situation need
not exist.
ON THE Tornado experimental
range, a 1872, 000-acre cattle ranch
owned and controlled by the U. S.
forest service just north of Las
Cruces, N. M. the cows are plump
and the calves fat despite the third
year of the worst drouth in so years.
And on similar land outside the
ranch over-grazing has all but de-
stroyed the grama grass. Worth
less snakeweed has taken control
Of the land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
MOLECULES:
Inside Story

A new kind of light. consisting of
radio waves less than a quarter of
an inch long. is being used to study
the inside OF molecules. the basic
chemical units of all matter.
These radiation waves. several
thousand times longer than those
of visible light and s~everal-fold
longer than infra-red heat light
waves. are absorbed ard reflected
by the atoms making UP the MOLE
cuies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Youth Prominent
AT Chicago Show

Earm bows and girls 1IoIl 20
80 Tiniyed states territories
and foreign countries Will pay
their usual promlnent 20
fine events Of the 49tn liiee
tional Live stock ExpoSitlon
Which Is scheduled for November
W tnrnuph december 4 IN Ine
Chicago stock yard.
Tbe Junior Live Stock Feed
mo contest, at which boys anu
airis snow cattle, sheep anu
swine IF their own raising, ana
the Junior Livestock Judging
contest which determines ele
national winner among Sea.s
champion teams OF amateur
Judges of cattle, sheep, swine
and horses. are among Lne
onening features Of the show.
show officials point out that
farm Youngsters have long taken
top places among winners IN
the classes of the international.
Last year the grand champion
steer and barrow, two OF three
major show champions, were
shown by youngsters in COM
petition with adult Stockmen
from throughout the continent
Auctioned livestock shown Dy
boys and girls brought over hall
8 million dollars at last years
international sales.
The 9th National Al Clun
Congress will be held in Chi
cago in conjunction with the
international, bringing delegates
from the far corners OF the
world. Exhibits and demonstra-
lions Of All club work will be
featured through the eight day
run of the show in the All
club building adjacent to the
international Amphitheatre on
the show grounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
FARM PRICES DOWN

The average of prices receiv-
ed by Montana farmers dropped
about five per cent during the
month ended Oct. Is, the fed
eral bureau of agricultural eco
Monies has reported. Meat ami
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
POLIO

Seven new poliomyelitis cases
were reported in Montana By
the state board Of health for
the week ending Oct. 80. Four
were in Ravalli county and one
each in Cascade, Dawson and
Teton counties. The total for
1948 is Sc cases, compared with
"a at a similar 1947 date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank an
friends and neighbors for tb oul
acts of kindness and word sielf
sympathy during our recent o.
reavement. Especially ~ pe-
thank Mrs. Lura P. StranS we
those who furnished the ms %
and those who sent the flowaasslAe
Mrs. John Gilreath and fan;,Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

With a let joy be unconRned
look on his face and obviously not
in a vetoing frame Of mind, An
drei Vishinsky. Soviet U.N. dele
gale. attends a special perform
ance of the opera given for Unit
ed Nations delegates in Paris.
With him is Madame yishinsky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
NATIONAL eDiTORlAL-
MANASSCCATfON
HW% Man6o.

NAL price average led the drop;
dairy products, fruit,chi ckens
and egg prices were down
slightly.
The Oct. Is price level was
down about 10 per cent from
one year earlier, BAE said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

More than one of every five
white American males aged one
to so will eventually develop
cancer, if present death rates
continue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Among the major causes OF
death in America, cancer is one
of two which has not declined
in the last half century.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

out LIldL tIlc u
United Nations will be hindered in
its work as long as nations do not
meet each other half way, she ad-
yised chat the American people
become more world-minded. while
the peoples of Europe and Asia
become more democratic In their
thinking"
Mrs. Coates talk closed a day OF
business sessions, the high light OF
which was a report on legislation
before Congress by Miss Elizabeth
A. Smart, national legislative chair
man of the WCTU.
Miss Smart reviewed the progress
Of bills on universal military train
ing, extension OF grain controls and
curtailment of liquor advertising.
She said the WCTU has recently
gained the support of two large Or
ganizations in its stand against
liquor advertising in the press and
radio. She named the Parents
Teacher Association and General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
which she said took such a stand
at its national convention in Port
land, Greg, last week.
Expressing hope that action on
universal military training legisla-
ton will be delayed until the next
session Of Congress, Miss Smart
urged WCTU members to write
their representatives in Congress,
asking for additional safeguards on
the bill which would protect l5-
year-old draftees from subjection
to alcoholic influences"
Miss Smart deplored the "preva-
lent attitude" in the armed services
in regard to consumption Of alco-
Evening star., 1948-06-08
announcements OF Weddings

by her brother, Mr. Victor john
son. and attended by Mrs. H. R.
Gibbs Jones and Miss Lena Pucci
Mr.. Sam Lombardo was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Al Darsa
and Mr.. Joe Musumecci.
Davids0n.Arnold
The Westover Baptist Church in
Arlington was the scene of the re-
cent wedding of Miss Dorothy
Maurine Arnold and Mr.. Lester
Earle Davidson, U. S. A. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. R. D.sArnold
and the late Mr.. Arnold, formerly
of Richmond, Mo. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Robert Choniocki of
Orange, N. ].
The Rev. Harvey Glass off1ciated
at the ceremony and the bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Kenneth Arnold. Mrs. James
D. Ne Smith and the Misses Thelma
E. Arnold and Georgia and Mamie
Waldrep were bridal attendants. Mr..
Archie Moore was best man and Mr..
George Ortlip and Mr.. Erl Dordal
were uShers.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

Miss Kathleen Anne Milloy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Milloy, was married yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. James Russell Pope, the
ceremony taking place at the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament with the
Right Rev. Thomas j. Smyth, of1ci-
ating.
The bride was escorted by her
father and her attendants were the
Misses Mary Maher, Helen Mckee,
Gertrude Maloney, Barbara Croar-
kin, Gerry Callahan, Janet Delaney
and Teresa Leonard. Janet Carol
Milloy was the flower girl and the
trainbearers were Peter R. Milloy
and James S. Millroy III.
Mr.. Lawrence Pope was best man
and the ushers were ,the Messrs.
James S. Milloy, jr.; c. Joseph App,
Peter B. Milloy, George Jelly. Rich
ard P. Milloy and Frank Buckley.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Parties Yesterday

Mrs. Mckee Stone was hostess at
a garden tea yesterday, entertaining
at the Georgetown home of hef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke. The reason for the fete
was to show the recent invention
Of the hostess, an adjustable, nom
breakable window for convertible
automobiles. Sharing honors at the
party were Frank Fay and Harvey"
Mrs. Brooke received with her
daughter and part of the afternoon
Mrs. Stone held Harvey in her arms
to greet the guests. Many there
went on to the au revoir cocktail
party given by the Counselor of the
Swedish Embassy and Nine. Am
inoff. The latter, with their young
daughter Alexandra, will sail aboard
the Gripsholm for a lengthy stay
in Sweden. Mr.. Aminof will join
them late in the summer.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Newspaper Club
Selects sOffcers

Grace McGerr, Washington cor
respondent of the Midwest News
Service, was elected president of
the American Newspaper Women's
Club at its annual meeting held last
night at the club house.
Other new officers are Lee Walsh
first vice president: Ruth Dean
second vice president; Ruth Crane
corresponding secretary; Elizabeth
Ford, recording secretary; Margaret
Germond, treasurer, and Katharine
M. Brooks, historian.
New members Of the Board OF
Governors are Vyna Poe Wilson
Evalyn Boyer and Alice Hutchins
Drake
Following the meeting a buffet
supper was served Mrs. Robert E
Freer presented Mrs. Margaret Hart
Candy, retiring president, with a
gift in appreciation for her service
to the club.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

holic beverages. She expressed the
opinion that this has resulted in
the overcrowding of veterans hos
pitals with alcoholic cases and Is
seriously hampering" the Veterans
program.
Yesterday afternoons session in
cluded a talk by Mrs. Alexander
Stewart, who charged the Mundt
bill ''is dangerous for organizations
like the WCTU because it will try
to control our thinking"
An address on Universal Military
Training" by Col. Walter Burns will
be the feature of the closing session
tonight.
Election of officers was TO be held
today and a report OF the Resolu-
tions Committee, OF which Mrs.
Amy c. Weech is chairman, was
also expected.
New candidates include Mrs. Guy
Glossbrenner, first vice president;
Mrs. Barbara Edie, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Bertha Forshee. assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, treasurer. and Mrs
B. ]. Waldo, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Coates presided at yester-
days sessions which were opened
with a message of greeting from DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor Of
the Foundry Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

Ceremony Held

Mrs. Eleanor Close MacNeile,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph E. Davis.
was married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Augustus Riggs Nv, son of Mrs.
Amelia dMurguionos Riggs and Mr..
Riggs III. The wedding took place
at Tregaron, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies, Chief Justice Bennett Champ
Clark Of the Court Of Appeals OIL
ciating at S o'clock. Only members
of the two families were present.
Mrs. Riggs is a granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. C. w. Post of Battle
Greek, and is descended from the
Merriweather family Of Maryland
and Virginia. She was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Henry
B. Close of Cornwall, N. Y. She Is
a daughter of the late Mr.. Edward
Bennett Close.
Mr.. Riggs and his bride will live at
Woodbine, Md. His family has lived
in Cooksville, Md, for four genera
tions. His maternal grandfather was
Uruguayan Minister to Washington.
Mr.. Riggs served with the Sd Cav
airy until it was disbanded when he
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps. He is master Of the Howard
County hounds.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
National Officers
To Be HOnOred

A Joint dinner and meeting Of the
Alpha Zeta Omicron pharmaceutical
fraternity and its ladies' auxiliary
will be held at 8 pm. tonight at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Maher Passamaneck, national
president of the fraternity; Mrs
Benjamin Schoenfeld. national pres
ident of the auxiliary, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Kramer, national depu-
ties, will be the honor guests at the
dinner.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting and plans will be made for
a party to be given on June % at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kerpleman.
Harold Goldfeder is president of
the local chapter of the fraternity
and Mrs. Louis Balotin Is the presi-
dent of the local auxiliary.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Wellesley club
To Honor ,T1VO

Two winners OF wellesley Col
lege scholarships will be special
guests at the final meeting Of the
year of the Washington Wellesley
College Club to be held at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Beauvoir School.
Miss Anita Adler, daughter of Mrs.
Helen c. Adler, TOO Madison street
NV, has been awarded a Nation
al Pendleton Scholarship by the
college and Miss Jessie Powell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
F. Powell. jr., 63o6 Beechwood drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, mas received the
scholarship given annually by the
local alumnae group.
Oficers for the coming year will
be elected at the meeting. Mrs.
Harold H. Burton will report on the
progress of the 18th Anniversary
Fund campaign and Mrs. Ridgely
Chapline will show movies OF the
recent International Fashion Fete
given for the benefit Of the fund.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Miss Doris DH,uOnt
Bride This MOr1zing

The Rev. Lawrence J. Wempe off,
ciated at the ceremony at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart this morning
that united in marriage Miss Doris
Dumont and Mr.. Robert Lee Rosen-
berry.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Neill winthrop Dumont.
She was escorted by her father and
her sister, Mrs. Charles Armbruster
Wolf, was her matron Of honor.
Mr.. William Ward Rosenberg was
best man for his brother. They are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Rosen-
berry.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenberg will go to
Auburn, Ala, to make their home.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
In the Neus

The italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiana will sail June %
for Rome, the Ambassador to be
absent month. Signora Tarchiani
will not be back until October.
Also leaving from the italian en-
bassy are the Attache, Signor An
tonic Dazzi and Signora Dazzi who
will sail from Baltimore tomorrow,
accompanied by their small son.
Signor Dazzi has been transferred
to duty in the Foreign ONCE in
Rome.
Judge and Mrs. David H. Kinche-
loe will have as their guest for a
week or ten days Mrs. Turner Ruby
of Madisonville, KY, who will arrive
tomorrow.
Mrs. Kincheloe will entertain at
luncheon for the visitor Tuesday,
June Is and tomorrow she will share
honors with Mrs. Kincheloe and the
latter's daughter, Mrs. James H.
Davis, at the luncheon which Mrs.
William B. Nicely will give at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Nicely Is formerly
of Hopkinsville, KY.
DR.. and Mrs. Hans Kinder will be
among the passengers aboard the
Santa Barbara sailing Friday from
New York for South America. They
will return to Washington in Sep
tember that DR.. Kinder may re-
hearse the National Symphony Or
chestra for its winter season which
will open October IA in Constitution
Hall.
DR.. Kinder is making his third
visit to South America as guest con-
ductor of Latin American Orches-
traS.
Mrs. Edwin E. Huddleson, jr., and
her sister, Miss Barbara Taeusch,
have sailed for France, where they
will spend several weeks. They then
will 60 to Italy and England for
the rest Of the summer.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Maurice
E. Browder and their daughter,
Miss Betty Browder, have gone to
Boston, where they are guests OF
Capt. Browders brother, DR.. New
ton Browder, who is on the staff
Of the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Ogle Warf1eld. jr.,
have returned from Staunton, where
they attended the graduation Of
their son, Cadet J. Ogle Warfield
III, from the Staunton Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

brimmed black hat and Mrs. Cape
hart was in pearl gray sheer set of
by a shoulder bouquet of water lilies
like those trimming her white hat.
Attractive souvenirs were given
each guest, one being a combination
key ring and nickel repository in
a small leather case, and the other
a small decorated ash tray Of porce-
lain, made in Arkansas. -.
Santor and Mrs. James p. KEN
spent Sunday in Orange, Va, where
they attended the christening of
their young granddaughter, Car
roll Preston Shackelford, who was
born in January. The baby Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virginfus
Randolph Shackelford, jr., and her
mothers sister, Miss Evelyn KEN,
who accompanied her parents to
Orange, Is one her godmothers.
Mrs. Ernest Walton Wilson, sister
Of Mrs. KEN, also Is a godmother,
and Mr.. George Greene Shackel-
ford, uncle Of the baby, is the god
father.
The ceremony took place in the
Episcopal Church in Orange, with
the Rev. Burke officiating, and after
the service members of the two
families were entertained at lunch
con by Mr.. and Mrs. Woodberry
Ober at Elmwood, their country
home near Orange. In the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Shackelford
were hosts at a reception for about
80 guests.
Later this month Miss KEN and
Miss Nancy Ober, daughter Of the
luncheon hosts, will sail for Europe,
where they will take summer
courses at the University OF Neu-
chatel, Switzerland.
Mrs. James o. Eastland, wife Of
Mississippi's senior Senator, is look
ing forward to getting home, where
they're is plenty of space for four
growing youngsters. They have been
living in Montgomery County, but
q week ago they had to move, and
will be domiciled at the Congress
sional Hotel until at least the end
of the week. SidWell's Friends
School, where Ann and Nell are
students and Sue and Woods at
tend nursery school, closes Thurs
day. AS soon after that as Mrs.
Eastland can pack for another move
they will be bound for their cotton
plantation near Doddsville.
Representative and Mrs. George
A. Smathers of Florida plan to
leave the end Of the month for a
vacation in North Carolina before
going home to Miami for the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

Tr0tb announced

The engagement of DR.. Irma Gene
Nevins, president of the Business
and Professional Women's Club Of
the District, to Mr.. Hubert Hollo-
way, vice president of the Institute
of Public Relations, Inc, of New
York, was announced last night at
buffet supper given at the home
of Mrs. John Davenport.
Guests were members of the board
of the club and the announcement.
made during the dessert course, was
intended as a surprise" Those
attending must have anticipated the
news, however, for their gift to DR..
Nevins as retiring president OF the
club was handsome pair OF silver
candelabra and a silver bowl.
DR.. Nevins has been director OF
accident prevention of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross since 1943.
She is affiliated with number OF
organizations and Is chairman OF
the Safety Committee of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
A native of Dodge City. Kans., she
is the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. o. N. Nevins. She was grad
uated from Baker University in
Baldwin, Kans., where she later
received an honorary doctor OF Pc
dagogy degree in 1896
Mr.. Holloway has been resident
of Washington since 1926 and was
in the newspaper field for number
of years. He was member Of the
Washington staff of the New York
World for II years and also served
as assistant director of public rela-
tions of the American Automobile
Association. He became associated
with the Institute of Public Rela-
tions in 1943 and was made vice
president in 1916. In his present
position he divides his time between
New York and Washington.
DR.. Nevins will leave her post at
the Red Cross on July l and the
wedding will take place on July at
the Foundry Methodist Church,
with DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
ofaciating.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
W0meus I'D Club

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University. will be the
guest speaker at luncheon meeting
of the Women's Advertising Club
to be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow,
at the Washington Hotel. DR.. Doug
lass will talk on Education of the
Advertising Neophyte."
A feature of the program will be
the presentation to DR.. Douglass OF
the first consignment of books on
advertising for the university Ii
brary by Mrs. Jean Ambrose, presi-
dent of the club. The donation of
the books is one phase of the clubs
project to assist the university in
the development Of practical
course in advertising
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Children Home

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Larkin are having a family reunion.
Their son, 1t. Harrison Larkin,
United States Air Force, arrived this
morning from San Francisco, where
he stopped en- route from Japan to
visit his brother and sister-in- law.
1t. Thomas B. Larkin, jr., United
States Navy, and Mrs. Larkin. Their
daughter, Virginia, also is with them
in their apartment at the Wyoming,
having completed her Junior year at
Manhattanville College In New York.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Monroe
Hester of Washington and Hot
Springs, Va, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Jean
Hamilton, to Mr.. Donald A. Deutsch
son of Mr.. and Mrs Cyril j. Deutsch
of Louisville, KY.
Miss Hester was graduated from
Holton Arms and attended Rollins
College and George Washington
University.
Mr.. Deutsch is a graduate OF
Gilman and is attending Princeton
University. He served in the Navy
during the war.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

tureQ an aQQTcS
by Mrs. Caroline
E. Coates at a
dinner for new
members ! as t
night at the
Foundry Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Coates,
president of the
District WCTU,
sire S S e d the
need for greater
understand l n g
b e t W e e n the
peoples OF the
world. Pointing
49, TIA
Evening star., 1948-06-08
An11uaL Picnic

The Mount Vernon Homemakers'
Section of the Virginia Home Eco
nomics Association will hold its an
nual picnic at $50 pm. tomorrow
at Lubber Run Park in Arlington
Forest.
Making arrangements are Mrs.
Bernard Joy, Mrs. George Grange
and Mrs. Earl Algaier.
New officers of the organization
are: Mrs. Harold Meister, chairman;
Mrs. j. E. Pallesen, vice chairman:
Mrs. Robert Ankers. secretary, and
Mrs. Algaier, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Senate Ladies Luncheon Guests;
Recebti0n F0ll01Vs CHRISTENING
Bv Mdrqaref Germ 0nd

descended Washington early yesterday
afternoon prouon that making
the Mayhower look like garden The
flowers part the of
which John Mcclellan wife
Mcclellan
Seventy guests giving
scene
filled with garden flowers and apering the
mounds of the
Mcclellan a a
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Party Dates

Cards shave been issued by the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates for an at
home Thursday at the Command
ants House following the sunset
parade at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. J. J. Mack and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Belle, have issued invita-
tions for an at-home Saturday, June
26, from until o'clock at 1855
Forest Lane.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Willard Boyd
have issued invitations for an at
home Thursday, June II, in honor
of Miss Katharine Willard Stanley
The hours will be from to 7:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
District WCTU
To Close AnnuaI
|Pmley Tonight

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union prepared to close its
annual convention tonight, follow
ing a two-day session which fea-
Evening star., 1948-06-08

st. Joseph's Roman C1tho-
lie Church Uds the scene OF
the recent 1Dedding OF the for
mer Miss MelDena c. Monte
bello, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Crtsto Monticello. Her
husband, Mr.. Angelo A. Pug
lisi, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Puglisi.
-Athdnas Bros. Photo.