davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-01
Heads Legion Post

Paul Waller Hoye was named post
commander of the local legion post
on Monday night, succeeding Paul
A. Turney.
Others named were DeCoursey
Bolden, vice-commander; S. P. Dix
on, End vice commander; Guy Will
liam Hinebaugh, finance officer;
Earl Soldiers, sergeant-at-arms; Ed
ward Kahl, adiutant; Fred Tichnell,
chaplain; Mr.. w. R. Browning, his
torian; Joseph NJ. Gender, service Of
ficer. |. r. Rudy and Porter Dewitt
were named on executive committee.
Jack Right and Fred Bell, Jr, were
named to attend Boys State at Fort
Meade for two weeks. Frederick
Thayer was named by the fire COM
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-01
Ramp Reunion

The annual reunion Of the Kamp
family will be held this Sunday, July
4th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorraine Otto, New Germany. All rela-
tives and friends are urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-01
To Attend Youth Conference

Paul Ayres, son of Evangelists E.
D. and L. S. Ayres, Deer Park, is
leaving this week for Winona Lake,
Ind, where Youth for Christ con-
ference, international, is to be held
July 4 to IS.
Following this meeting the confer
ence is transferred to Switzerland for
world conference during the month
Of August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-01

Reservations have been made at
the William-James hotel this evening
for Senator and Mrs. Robert A. Taft,
who are enroute from Washington, D..
c., to Cincinnati, Ohio. They were eX-
pecting to leave Washington at o.
clock this afternoon.
Senator and Mrs. Taft will spend
the night here and will continue their
journey to Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-01

Subscribe for the Republican
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
GERMANS KEEP PETS

Munieh-AP - Germans are
hungry. They are crowded into
tiny living space. But they will
not give up their pets. This was
emphasized in a summary Of the
Munich city regulations which
showed that q, 500 inhabitants of
the city population 700, 000) have
licenses to keep animals in their
dwellings. In 1945, there were
5000 less.
Most popular are fowl, under
standable in a country where it
is smart to raise chickens to
stretch the meager ration. Own
ers have listed $4,000 chickens,
geese and other fowl. There are
$1,000 rabbits. One aged woman
keeps Is dogs in her kitchen. In
the parlor of a villa is a horse.
That's what the records say.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

national, the facilities have been
greatly enlarged with capacity to
produce $4,000 tons of 11a billion
milk containers a year at plants
in Bastrop. Louisiana; Kalama-
zoo, Michigan; and Norristown,
Pennsylvania; hleaehed kraft
board is produced at Springhill
and Louisiana mills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Arizona Chemical Company

Jointly owned BY international
Paper and American Cyanamid
Company, its operations inte-
CRATE closely with those of the
Southern Kraft Division; oper-
ates a plant at Brownfield. Texas,
to make salt cake for Interna-
tional's Kraft pulp mills ont Of
brine deposits there; in recovery
units at the southern mills. Arizo-
ma eondensetS volatile by-prod-
ucts for processing at its Panama
City plant INTO plnenes, used for
many purposes. including the pro-
duetion of synthetic resins. cam
nhor and other drugs. Other Ari-
IONA plants - at Panama City,
Georgetown and Springhill-man-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

from small notion bags to big
ones used for protecting gar
ments; major item is the we'll
known brown grocery bag; bag
production is now consolidated at
the bag plant in Mobile, Alabama,
which in l947 turned out $4,000
tons of bags.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
BOYS CAPACITY TESTED

Yarmouth. ~Eng-AP-The ice
cream man is irate. Four boys.
two Of them u. one II and the
other eight. stole Ga bricks Of ice
cream and ate them all in one
night, he told the court The boys
were placed on probation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
International Envelope Corpor'
alton. Dayton. Ohio

Member of International's fam
lily; since 1929 has been making
stamped envelopes-nearly 2 bill
lion in l947-for the u. S. Post
Office Department, its only Gus
toner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Continental Paper Products.
Limited. Ottawa. Ontario

The only converting operation
in the Canadian international
family, this company makes such
products as grocery bags, multi
wall sacks, specially bags, paper
cups, plates. towels and cartons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Corrugated Containers

The greatest single develop
ment in the companies convert
ing operations dates from Deem
her, 1910, when international en-
-tered the shipping container field
on a large scale. The company
has greatly expanded its capa-
city and today, as the second
largest manufacturer in this field,
produces almost 300. 900 tons of
shipping containers a year; plants
located in Chicago, Illinois;
Georgetown, South Caroline;
Kansas City. Kansas. Somerville,
Massachusetts; Springhin. Loul-
siana; St. Louis, Missouri; Whip
pany, New Jersey; and Los An
geles, California. Last plant is
newest in Company's domain,
having been acquired in Decem-
her. 1947; capacity, 10000 tons
a year; first operation of Divi-
sion on West Coast. In May, 1948.
the Company acquired a site and
broke ground for a still newer
container plant at Wooster, Ohio,
to serve the Cleveland
industrial area. In l947 the Con-
tainer Division produced a half
billion containers, using 4 billion
square feet of board.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
PAPER Baqs

International Paper makes mil
lions of familiar brown and white
paper bags daily, ranging in size
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Milk Containers

In 1916 Company acquired Sin
gle Service Containers. Inc,
which made paper milk contain
ers; now owned directly by Inter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Muiti.wal Sacks

International has two multi
wall paper shipping sack plants
in the South; one at Camden, Ar
kansas, which is one of the larg-
est multi-wall sack producing
plants in the world, the other at
Bastrop, Louisiana; two to six
plies of Kraft pepper r fed at
the same time into a tubing ma
chine; multiple layers in sack
ing give great strength and mois-
ture resistance; fertilizer, cement
and other industrial products are
shipped in such sacks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

ufacture crude talloil from black
liquor soap, another b~y-produet
recovered at the Southern Kraft
pulp mills. A talloil refinery is
now being built at Panama City.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

NitsSafa kaiiss New hot
Third Of the original mills stiil
operating; converted after World
War / to produce book and bond
papers from sulphite and other
pulps manufactured elsewhere,
together with some de-inked
paper stock; with new equipment
Installed in recent years, the mill
also produces paper for resin inn
ORIGINATING and ~saturating and
h~ieh-grade kraft speciality papers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Montague Machine Company.
Turner Falls. Massachusetts,

Wholly owned by Information
al Paper; makes heavy maehin-
cry items for pulp and paper
mills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Sketches

Continued from Page y
~
Paper is the largest single pro-
Queer Of raw wallpaper stock in
the country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Purchased in 1925; originally
the mill made T~ICONnERoGA
book papers and soda pulp; now
makes one-time carbonizing pap
er, offset, text. and other fine
papers; recent development:
Conversion Of part Of the pro-
dnction to bleached kraft pulp
and paper has enabled the MIL to
utilize a large percentage of local
wood and cut down the amount
imported.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Pictured above is IN interior view of the m 0 d IN Burnhoms Drug Store. The
store q recently remodeled. 1t has the exclusive record Of being the first drug
store in the state to install cir conditioning equipment Since 1895 customers have
been obe to rely OF Burnhoms for q comfortably cool place to buy their drug
and household needs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Newest mill of international
Paper Company in the u. 5.
North purchased in 1881; built to
make magazine paper; now pro-
duces book, offset, tablet and
coating base stock converted by
other into tablet pads, sales
books. and adding machine rolls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Equipped to serve the Comp
any's mills and to study posi-
bilities Of. new specialties; cur
rent activities include research
on utilization Of pulpmill by-pro-
ducts and development of approx
ed techniques FOR producing spe-
cialized papers, including coat
ed grades.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

look upon an attack against any
Of them as an attack upon all. 1t
was this act which Senator Van
denberg (R-Mich), chairman Of the
foreign relations committee, sought
to preserve when he was helping
to draw up the charter of the Uni
ted Nations. He and others there
insisted that the charter include a
statement that the United Nations
endorsed regional arrangements.
Such a regional arrangement for
the Western Hemisphere was later
fOrmalized in the Reciprocal AS
sistance Treaty at Rio de JaneirO.
If the U. S. joins the Atlantic I'm
ion, and if some nation invades one
of the member nations within the
next two years, the people of this
country would have no further
chance to express their opinion as
to the issue Of peace or war. IT.
would be up to Congress to imple-
ment the agreement: and a new
Congress will not be elected until
1850.
Diplomatic officials say, however,
that the people have expressed
widespread approval of such a pact
in letters and editorials. They add
that public opinion detectors find
that the public's chief concern is
over the cost in dollars and the!
effect on taxes. Both major parties
included in their platforms in the
last campaign an endorsement of !
the principle of the Atlantic Union.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Petrv NJ Sol
~ ~ Tille were recent luncheon guests
OF Mrs. H. Masten.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell wish to
tAank the FELTON, Fire Co. for tbai1.
lielp IN putting out their recent fira
near their home.
ralph RaughleY of Buffalo. N v
spent the weekend with his mother
MIS- Emma Raughley.
MIS-. Nelson Hill is spending a
Two weeks vacation with relatives
Tenn. anu NasnVlile'
MRS. Edward Carney Of Richard
SGn Fark was the guest of Mrs w
II. EATON last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Simpler and
MI VA, and Mrs. Barratt Simpier spent
Ihe weekend with Mr.. and Wre
11LraIt nIaIt Connor in Philadelphia.
mrs Houston Short recentlv
spent several days with friends in
HaVre de Grace, Nd.
Mr. L. D. Morrow is in the Della
treatment. 'OH' 1oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington
Spen! Monday and Tuesday with
relatives 1T7iS in Trenton, N. J., and in
wilmington. Their grandson. Mi
tI Clael Harrington, accompanied
MT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs.
Lynn TOrbert and Mrs. Johnson
steward spent a day in PhiladeI-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
WHAT IT MEANS:
The North Atlantic
Security Pact
Bv Clarka Reaoh

WASHINGTON-(P)-If the Uni
tea States join the union of Wes-
tern European nations in q North
atlantic security pact, it will be
taking its farthest step away from
traditional American isOlatiOnism
Never before has this country iOin-
eu european countries in a military
defense agreement in time of peace
u has religiOusly followed George
WashingtOn's caution in his Fare
well Address:
lt must be unWise in US to i'm
plicate ourselves by artificial ties
IN the ordinary vicissitudes of her
(EurOpe's) politics, or the ordinary
combinations and collisions of her
or enmities."
IT was such a proposal which
proved Woodrow Wilson'S undoing
when ne sought to get this country
70 Join the League Of Nations. The
Senate rundown was based pri-
marily on Article x of the League
covenant, particularly the word
preserve:
THE Members Of the League un-
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
fitOrial integrity and existing DO
litical independence Of all mem
oers of the League x Xxx"
We have Joined other American
republics in defense agreements.
We have linked ourselves with En-
rOpean nations in trade and eco
nOmic pacts. But this Atlantic I'm
ion proposal is military and Euro
Dean. 1t would commit US morally
10 take part in World War III if II /
came. It's sponsors in Congress
and in the. State Department look
lpOn it, however, as a measure to
safeguard the peace. A strong com /
nitment like this, followed bv the
necessary military preparations. I
would serve to deter an aggressor
hey say, while disunion and unpre-1
,aredness on the part of the Wes-
eFn demOcracies might tempt a de- +
signing nation to seek a conquest.
George WashingtOn's advice was
sound, they say, but only as applied
o the problems of his time. We
lave twice learned that we are in
.Vitably drawn into any world war.
hey continue, and now we are fac
q with a new danger-the world
vide threat Of Communism. The
of our joining the At
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

iantic Union are freely admitted bv
its sponsors:
l. IL would mean increased mill
ltaFy expenditures. Formation Of
the union would be an emDtv and
dangerous gesture if each country
dld not strengthen it's forces as
much as possible. There would he
mutual assistance, but most of II
would inevitably come from the
United States.
Estimates of the cost to ns of
military supplies for the Western
nations in the first year range from
$1,OOO,OOO,OOO OBJ to $4,000, 900 900
Our own armed forces, say dip-
Iomatic sources, should not he
weaker than planned in last years
military program. And some ex-
perts now say that the $15,OO,OOO.-
goo defense budget which the Pres
ident is said to contemplate wOuId
not provide money enough to make
possible the expansion which was
planned last year.
2. We would be committed IN
resist aggression in Europe. This
doesn't mean that we could pledge
ourselves to go to war, as that
would be unconstitutional. We can
go to war only when Congress- has
declared war.
It is likely, according to well in
formed officials, that the U. s. will
agree to pledge similar to that
made with the American republics
at Rio de JaneirO on September 2
l947. That agreement provided
That "an armed attack by anv state
against an American state shall be
considered as an attack against all !
states" And in case of /
all the nations would i'm
mediately join for consultations as
to the next step.
The idea Of U. S. armed resist
ance to foreign colonization or in
vasiOn of any Independent Western
hemisphere nation is not new. It
was implicit in the doctrine which
president Monroe laid down in his
to Congress in 1928. II
was brOadened in the Act of Cha
Dultepec in. 1945, when the Ameri-
can Republics as a group agreed to
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

phia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs.
Lynn TOrbert and Mrs. johnson
steward spent a day in Philadel-
phia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley and
son Of Wilmington spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Kelley. Their son, Bobby Kelley
OF Denver, Colo, is home for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs. Glen Wilson
and Mrs. LOyde Bell spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Blanche Sherwood held a
Stanley Party last Friday night.
There will be two services in Our
Methodist Chucrh next Sunday. The
morning service will be a Christmas
service with special music by the
choir. At o'clock a Vesper Candle
Light Service will be held. spon-
sored by the NJ. Y. F. The Christmas
entertainment will be held On
Thursday evening, December 29rd
A group of our young people of
the N. Y. F. attended the State M
Y. F. meeting in Odessa Monday
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
Czechs Argue Over
Football Pool

PRAGUE n B-It looked like
staska, the football pools scheme
might pull through IN its first trial
in CzechOslovakia.
The pool, based on the perform-
ance Of IA teams in the C2eehosIo-
YAK football league, had dragged in
~ million crowns (S1, ,400,O0O) with
ABOUT three-quarters OF the season
sones but il was attacked on both
economic and moral grounds.
Haetory managers and production
experts complained Il fnterfered
with factory output Workers spent
the first part Of the week cOmpar-
ing notes on the Sunday games re-
suits. They spent the last half of
the week making out their predic-
uons for the coming Sunday.
TO the country, trying to meet
quotas IN the closing months Of the
tWo-year-economic plan, and get
ting ready for a new five-year-pian.
that looked had. One step was to
ban branch Offices Of Staska from
the factories and It looked. like cur
tains for Staska for a while.
There were attacks on the pool.
because Il fostered gambling, and
because a few easy-rich threatened
90 be made each week. That was
against the philosophy Of working
class society. After one woman won
two first prizes OF about $4,000
each IN the first pool result, the top
prizes were reduced successfully to
$4,000, then 20 q limit Of $1,000.
then $4,000. finally $4,000. Win
nings On the lower brackets we're
spread.
There had been plans to continue
the pools next winter on ice hook
ey. basketball and wrestling re-
suits. Some government Oficials
were known to look on the pool
scheme as a revenue getter that
helped drain imitation money into
the treasury. and they sought ways
and means Of perpetuating it, at
least on a modest basis that would
not take too much money from the
individual bett0r, or pay too much |
back.
The CzechOslOvak government
also operated a quarterly lottery
but it got nowhere near the play /
of the football pool scheme.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
night

night.
Trophy Grange recently elected
the following officers for 1919; Mas
ter Mrs. Florence Lefty; Overseer
W1nlfred GFuwell; lecturer, Annie
l. Cow; steward, Gladys JarrelI:
assistant steward, Elmer Cohee
chaplain, Mabel Cohee; treasurer.
Elmer Smithers; secretary. Kieth
smith; ceres, Annie Moore: Pomo-
ma, Ethel Case; Flora, Reba Cru-
Wen; lady assistant steward. Mil
dred simpson; pianist, Mamie Ad-
ans. A literary program was -ra ro
Gently given in open session when 4
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
FL Salvador Teachers Get
Houses

SAN SALVADOR, FL Salvador
ta1-SchOol teachers in this Cen
tral American capital now have one
less worrk-there is a good roof
over their heads.
President Salvador Castaneda au-
thorized turning over to them so
houses built BY the social welfare
department The teachers will pay
Tor them on long range basis, ac-
cording to their salaries. To settle
ske question Of who gets a house
first. lots win be drawn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

When 4O,4S7 fans jammed the
University Of Washington stadium
Tor the Minnesota game this sea-
son, all attendance marks for the
arena were smashed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

surprise birthday party was given
% Mrs. Ethel Case. The Christmas
program will be given on Mondav
night, December goth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

January brings coldest tempera-
lures to the United States. but
snoWfalls average deeper in Febru-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17
Witness Confirms Charge

WARMSTADT, Germany Up
Witnesses waiting outside a court
room to testify against a black mar
ket meat slaughterer were startled
when a prosecution witness offer
ed to sell black market sausage.
When another witness reported
this inside the court room, the pros
ecutOr rushed out but the black
market salesman had left.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-17

Bleu, blanc and rouge - blue,
white and red-are the official COL
Ors of the Montreal Canadians of the
National Hockey League.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Sallie /. Ellis has been en-
tertaining part OF this week, her
sister, Miss Lizzie Quillen of Mill
Vile and her brother, Roland Quill
len Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baker have
moved into their new home on
South DUPONT Boulevard.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Loss and
children are on a two weeks vaca-
ton and in his absence the morn
ing service is being conducted by
Rev. Strickland Of Rehoboth.
The personal property Of the late
Mrs. Amelia Parker was sold at her
residence last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Parker's apartment will be oc-
cuPied by Mrs. Ethel B. Dodd.
Mary Rose Powell, small daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Powell,
had her tOnsils and adenOids re-
moved last Friday in Beebe Hospi-
tai in LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell spent
the weekend in RehObOth as guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins.
Mrs. Frank Campbell has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alexan-
der Brown at Wayne, Pa. Mrs.
Brown and her daughter, Nina, ac-
cOmpanied Mrs. Campbell home for
a visit.
Mrs. Ronald Brittingham left last
Wednesday from LaGuardia Field
n. Y, for a three months visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milne in
Musselburgh, Scotland.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Burton had as their
visitors on Saturday, Mrs. Walter
Donovan Of Smyrna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Pepper Of BellefOnte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe and
family spent last Wednesday in At
lantic City.
Misses ElinOr and Kathleen Dob
son, Anne Carey and Paul Gardner
and Reese TimmOns spent Sunday
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lavinia Hudson has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
Alice Jones, for a week.
Miss Barbara Mitchell entertain
ed Miss Jane Booker from Wye
Mills last week.
ZOar Church is giving an ice
cream festival on August 5th, at the
old camp ground and everybody is
invited to come and bring Their
friends. The ice cream, cake and
candy will be homemade, which
adds much to their delectability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layfield are
on a weeks automobile trip
Kentucky being their destination.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

{. Davidson were Sunday visitors
at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and son.
Dickie, and Mrs. Richard Clendan-
iel and children spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Clifford Donovan at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Lydia Mcgee of Wilmington
spent Several days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Redden.
Mrs. Amos Stayton and sons of
EdgemOr Gardens, Wilmington, are
spending this week with her un-
Gle, Sam Millman.
Robert Redden spent last week
with relatives in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carpenter of Glendale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan and children were River
dale visitors on Sunday.
Frank Dawson, who has been
sick for the past four months, was
taken to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for treatment on Monday. His
condition remains the same.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
LINCOLN

The funeral of Pvt. James ROl-
and Wilson, son of the late Charles
Wilson and Mrs. Cassie Hendrick-
son Of Newark, formerly of Lin
coin, was held in the Lincoln
Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
James O'Neal of Glendale, Officia-
ted. Pvt. Wilson was killed in
France, July 9th, 1914. He was born
in Lincoln and leaves a large num-
Der of relatives here. He was buried
in Lincoln cemetery with military
hOnOrs.
The Lincoln Sunday School will
picnic at Trappe Pond on Saturday,
July oath. The bus will leave the
church at 10 a. m. for all who want
to go.
Mrs. Amanda White of Whining
ton visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carpenter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
sons, MyrOn and Vaughn, were re-
cent visitors at Virginia Beach.
Little Miss Winnita Morgan is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family at
Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of
BellefOnte, spent the week with
their mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Miss Mahala Isaacs of Green
wood is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Virgil Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LOfiand and
daughters, Janet Lee and Claudia,
Elaine Beebe and Mr.. and Mrs. A,