davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin
Denny and daughter, Ginger, of
Mobile were weekend guests of
the formers aunts, Misses Irene,
Kate, Grace and Hulda Denny.
Miss Irene Denny, Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. S. N. Ashley who are at
tending Mississippi Southern col
lege in Hattiesburg spent the
weekend with their respective
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miner
have as their guest this week
Mrs. Miners nephew, Cadet Mark
Oscar Joachim, Jr., of Ocean
Springs. Mrs. Joachim, Sri, and
daughter, Miss Ann Joachim,
came Thursday to spend the day
at the Miner home, 140l Tyler
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Pogue have
as guest the latter's niece, Wilma
Maddox of Sulphur Springs, Tex,
who is renewing friendships be-
gun during former visits in her
aunt's home.
Mrs. W. T. Gardner and chill
dren returned Monday from New
Orleans where they had been
visiting with Mr.. Gardner since
Thursday. Mr.. Gardner is on a
tea-trade route to Cuba and was
in port for a few days.
On her return from a stay with
relatives in. Atlanta, Mrs. r. B.
Mahaffey was accompanied by
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Eugene Mahaf-
fey and baby, Gene, who will be
her guests which MI. Mahaffey is
on vacation. Marvin Mahaffey
who has the rating of Chief Petty
Officer in the navy, has re-
Gently arrived from Guam and
after a visit with his family at
Miami will come for a stay with
his mother, the elder Mrs. Ma
haffey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mason and
son, Ashby, returned Monday
from Mobile where they were
called the previous week by the
death of a kinsman of Mrs. Ma
son.
Mrs. Haydee Champagne has
arrived from Edgard, La, to at
tend the Frederic-Byrd nuptials
as guest of her sister, Mrs. S. H.
Frederic. She was accompanied by
her three nephews, Michael Tas-
sin of New Orleans, and Leslie
and Kenneth Rodrigue of Edgard.
News from Mrs. Edmond j.
Jane, Sr., Miss Doris "Dodie"
Jane, Miss Frances Cudabac and
Mrs. o. v. Streed, who left re-
Gently on a motor trip, tells of
interesting stops at points
to Key West and Mainland OF
throughout Florida-all the way
beautiful scenery and weather,
The group is expected to return
home the first of next week.
Carl Allen Hudson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson, arrived on last
Saturday from Mississippi college
to spend his vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Null
kew of Alexandria were also
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

ents for several days last week.
Mrs. H. T. Rogers and daugh-
ter, Miss Bette, departed Sunday
for New Orleans whence they will
60 to Mena, Ark, for a visit with
Mrs. Rogers father.
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Fullilove
depart Friday on a vacation Wis
it to the latter's sister, Mrs. Lloyd
R. Maltbie and family at Semin-
ole, Okla, after which they will
60 to Kansas for a visit with her
father and brothers at Wichita,
Hudson and Florence.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Herring
were DR.. Chester McLarty of
Oxford, Miss, and DR.. and Mrs.
Lee Mclean of New Orleans.
Miss Rose Marie Castiglia who
was a guest in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. George Harrison. last
week, was joined by her mother,
Mrs. Vincent Castiglia for the
weekend after which they both
returned to their home at Gulf
port.
Friends of Mrs. r. E. Conner
of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Jack
Brister of Jackson are enjoying
their presence at "Fairhaven" at
Gautier. Mrs. Brister will return
home Sunday, but Mrs. Conner
will make a little longer stay.
Mrs. B. A. billiard was call
ed to Houston, Texas, Saturday
by the illness of MIR. billiard,
who is employed in that city.
She hopes to return during the
weekend. In the meantime her
children are in the care of her
sister, Miss Hazel Woodland.
Mrs. Sam Byrd and daughter,
Bonnie Sue, of Pascagoula ac-
companied by Bill Vaughan of
Gautier, motored to Jackson FRI
day to attend the commencement
exercises at Bellhaven college.
They returned Monday bringing
with them Miss Dolores Byrd
who has just concluded her
freshman year at the college.
Miss Byrd was complimented by
being elected Miss Freshman
Class by her collegemates.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gray
are entertaining a house party
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Burdick of Milwaukee and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Burdick and chill
dren, Patty and Gray. of Con-
way, Ark. On their departure
soon for Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs.
Burdick, who are in their car,
will take the younger Mr.. Bur-
dick, who is their son, to Nash
vile, Tenn, where he will again
study at Peabody through the
summer months. Mrs. Burdick
with the children win visit DR..
and Mrs. Gray, her parents, while
her husband is away.
Mrs. Anthony Gajdos and chill
dren, Amy and Tony, Jr., arriv-
ed Tuesday from New York city
for a visit of several weeks with
Mrs. Gajdos' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Olsen, 1854 Becht St.
Mrs. Gajdos is the former Eunice
Lee Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Higginboth-
am had as guests last week the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Belle Davis,
who has recently arrived from
the Philippines where she has
been making her home with her
son, Harlan Davis, who is chief
radioman at Subic Bay. They
also had as guest Mrs. Higgin-
botham's niece, Mrs. Lloyd Con-
dray of Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. c. R. Wilson and daughter,
Judy, are spending the next two
weeks visiting relatives at Moor
head and other points in Missis-
sippi.
Miss Mary Evelyn Briggs ar
rived Sunday from Ursuline
! Academy at New Orleans where
she has been a student, to spend
the summer vacation with her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
AS WE SEE 1T THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank

Another step forward has been made for the present and flu
tue development OF our woods products industries. The Jack
s ssa sG RANp 9Is1 pE 81 AdRsrS Snd HENRY haFs i n BTEsa s sS proceed pssi
OF oth Saee eo %aS 9 me- da fnbered "a lan ss i Thei se REPORT la Wii sRow al
p s that : ey seryeJ JACKSON suan csu ah1 c reieeest who va q iimbsred hope spd
eut-over lands will investigate the lucrative possibilities of
fire protection, selective cutting and reforestation.
++tt
REFLECTION OF THE + SERVICES ERHSGSA n RENDERS 3paE sss H n THE
SPIRIT IN WHICH IT RENDERS THOSE SERVICES. WE
THRouGH our PERsoNNEL m a FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT
Our President, ". B HERRING. Treasurer of the Mississippi
Bankers Association. has been in Northeast Mississippi this
ing bankers and farmers in the beef and milk cattle farm
areas.
We thoroughly c sn5oy gdnt the Al Annual a n al! jackson sssp ;, c our g,. Home
MISS MISS E Eas1hSsE M salssiRs; Ds Rett aome De sn!9yta i tax Ase ny
from Hattiesbmg. She reviewed twenty-five years of Home
surprising number q Jackson county count G ladies sG hoid t%enty five
year memberships-they were honor guests. All of the delicious
one guest put it I'VE can grow almost anything in Jackson
Southern Kraft Officials to visit them this week-paper MAX
ing is a fundamental in our local economy.
y yIsla Gsr at ueee%tMtseeNh hour of this Histis wsem included fR cR MSS MA Msl
s sARAEl o aaaSo Miss 81 R REsV1'IEsRsfGsNSBE; GENE GEi of ukMEs, NJ.
61EsE Ms pa HEns9 N MISS suf and H EiMs3p. H M WH1T EA AND ).
B. SANFORD, of the Firm, White, Halter & Sanford of New
Orleans, Louisiana.
JACKSON COUNTY DESERVES THE BEST-A COMPLETE
INSPECTION OF OUR BANKING FACILITIES WILL RE-
VEAL THE FACT THAT THIS BANK PROVIDES THE
BEST.
Muy We Be OF Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
!. p.scauoula oil uta 81 sei4 Moss Point
Capital tock-sI7sooooo - surplus-$3oo0oooo
Total Resources-over $sooooooo0
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Sunday School
Buses TO Serve

The Kennewick Church Of the
Nazarene will put two Sunday
school buses into service Sunday
to provide free transportation to
children of the Kennewick COM
munity, the Reverend J. N. Tins
ley announced this week.
Children are asked to be at
pickup points between 9:15 and
9:30 o'clock Sunday morning so
that they will arrive promptly at
9:45 for the opening OF the Sum
day school service. The return
trip will be made at 10:45, Rev
erend Tinsley said.
One bus will pick up children
along Avenue c and Columbia
Avenue west to the Richland Y.
The other win travel east on
Third Avenue to Gum Street,
thence south to Sixth Avenue,
east on Sixth Avenue to the Twin
City Airport, and west along
Tenth Avenue through Park
View homes to the church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Must Conform 10
Election Laws,
Mayor Cautions

Cautioning that all polling
places in Kennewick will be under
observation during the city cleo
ton on Tuesday, Mayor J. c.
Pratt late Wednesday asked
voters of the city to be alert to
any attractions Of the voting laws
eff there should be any indica-
tions of infractions," said the
mayor, "the city government will
be Obliged to invalidate any vote
or group of votes,that have been
opened to suspician, and il Is
our desire that the election truly
reflect the wishes of our citizens
Some reports were received
after the November general elec-
ton, Pratt continued, of misdis.
tribution of stickers in the vicinity
of polling places, and question
was raised after the city primary
as to whether or not the pro-
hibition against electioneerine
within 100 feet of polling places
had been violated.
"The interest of city officers
is to see that the election is con-
Quoted without indication of
irregularities" Mayor Pratt
stressed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Bin Monthly Report Of PUD Shows
Amazinq Growth Of KenneWick Area

increase over the same two-month
period in 1047.
The number Of customers served
by the PUD increased from 1881
in October, l047 to 5,2l7 Ut the
end Of October, l948, representing
an increase Of 80 per cent, and
an 8 per cent increase over the
number Of customers at the end
Of August, 1913.
Total operating expenses, ex-
Guiding purchased power, amour
ted to SIS, s2l.lS for the months
of September and October, 1913,
as compared to $A,250.93 for the
preceding two months or q de-
crease of lh per cent, and were
1873 per cent higher than the
same two months Of l047.
Total Of 23,655 man hours
were worked during the two
month period by an average num-
Der Of ~ part and full-time
employees. To take care Of emer-
gency operating and construction
work, 2,l22 overtime man hours
were worked by regular employ
ees. fun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

Increases IN revenue, kilowatt
hours sales and new customers
reflect an amazing area expansion
in the bi-monthly report of the
Benton County PUD, prepared
and released this week by Owen
E. Hurd, PUD manager.
The report covers the two
month period, ending October 81.
Operating revenues for the two
month period amounted to
$86,911.05. and increase Of Il per
cent over the preceding two-month
period, and a So per cent increase
over the same two-month period
In l047. Total operating revenue
for the first 10 months Of 1913
amounted to $500, 675.07, as COM
pared to $265, 1872 for the first
10 months Of 1947, an increase of
~ per cent.
Total kilowatt hour sales for
the two-month period ending
October 81, 1913 amounted to
8,010,293, an increases Of 23A
per cent over the preceding two
month period and a 81 per cent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Rev. Atkinson Speaks
At Rotary Meeting

The Pasco-Kennewick Rotary
club was addressed at their lun-
cneon meeting Wednesday by the
reverend Nelson Atkinson, Rector
OF st. Paul's Episcopal church,
VINO spoke on the potential wealth
ana coming development Of the
north. v'15.S' 4ssh 4
reverend Atkinson expressed
ms nope that full statehood would
oe granted soon to the territory
OF Alaska and that the past rec
ord OF exploitation of the rich ter
Iloory by outside interests would
oe reversed in favor Of permit
.ne residents of Alaska to profit
nom the immense untapped nat
ufal resources of the land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Postal Employee
Coniesses Takinq
I ederal funds

John Drieth, Jr. formerly a
mounted carrier with the Kenne-
wick Post Office and self-con
fessed embezzler of approximately
$500 in c. O. d. funds, is in the
custody of police officers in Mo-
desc, California and will be re-
turned to the state Of Washington
for sentencing, postmaster Walter
W0ehler disclosed this week
Drieth is the second employee of
the Post office to confess to misap-
propriating postal funds. Homer
p. Given, former city Parcel Post
carrier, was placed on probation
until 1854 recently, upon his
promise to serve three months in
jail voluntarily, to live with and
support his family and to make
repayment to the Federal
Government.
Judge Lloyd L. Black of the
Yakima Federal Court, in passing
sentence on Given, said: "Un-
fortunately, if / gave you the
sentence you deserve, your wife
and children would suffer more
than you"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Engineers Make Report
On Columbia Available

Copies of the Columbia River
Review report, recently released
by the Corps Of Engineers, are
now available for inspection by
interested parties In the Walla
Walla District, according to an
nouncement by Col. William
Whipple, District Engineer.
Copies Of the report cannot at
this time be furnished or loaned
for use outside of the offices
designated, but interested parties
win be permitted to make such
notes Of the contents as hey
desire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
County Demos
Elect Officers

The Benton County Democratic
Central committee held a reor-
ganization meeting at Richland,
Monday at the Columbia High
school. Election Of officers for
the ensuing two years was the
order of the day. Earl K. Yost
of Richland was elected County
Chairman, replacing julius M.
BAIL of Kennewick. Mrs. Hazel
Clary of Kennewick was elected
Vice-Chairman, and will have
charge of the Women's division
of the committee.
S. D. Wheeler of Kennewick
was reelected State Committee
man, while Mrs. Kay Walton of
Richland was elected to the post
of State Committee Woman. Mrs.
Walton has served as County,
Chairman the past two years.
Fred D. Kemp of Prosser was re-
elected Treasurer, while Mrs.
Paul Hamilton of Prosser was
elected Secretary. Mrs. Hamilton
has served as State Committee
woman the past two years. Al
Bidel of Richland was selected
to represent Benton County, as
Executive Committee member. to
the Democratic Council Of the
Fourth Congressional District.
State Representative, c. c. c.
Miller of Kennewick addressed
the group. expressing his appre-
citation for the fine support he
received, making his victory pos
sible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Big Y Holds Annual
Meeting in Kennewick

The annual meeting of the
Yakima Fruit Growers assicia-
ton was held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the big
Y office in Kennewick. Growers
and officials Of the association
were present Attending from
Kennewick were A. c. Anon,
Director, and Mckinley Des-
oranges. Manager of the Kenne-
wick plant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Olympia Man
Named Judge
This District

John j. Quine of Olympia, head
of the state parole board, has been
appointed superior court judge
of this district to succeed the late
Judge George Beardsley.
But the appointment has already
been challenged by Secretary of
State Earl Coe.
Coe told the Courier-Reporter-in
a telephone conversation late last
night that Lieut.. Governor Vic
Meyers had made the appointment
and had brought the papers to
him for filing but that he (Coe)
had refused to accept them. Coe
stated that he and Attorney Gem
eral Smith Troy had pleaded with
Meyers that the appointment was
hasty and did not take in consid-
Grafton the wishes of the district
concerned. Quine does not live in
Benton, Franklin or Adams coun-
ty which comprise the district but
is a former resident of Seattle
and has an official address in
Olympia.
Meyers made the appointment
under the law which gives the
Lieutenant Governor the right to
make appointments during the
governors absence from the state.
Governor Wallgren was in Florida
at the time of the appointment.
Coe told the Courier that he
wanted the delay to give the gov
ernor the opportunity of review
ing the case. He said that he could
not, however, block the appoint
ment since Quine could be sworn
in by "any justice of the peace"
He also said that most of the
kilograms and telephone calls from
this district supported naming Or
ris Hamilton of Prosser. Other at
torneys mentioned for the posi-
ton were Kenneth E. Serier, Ken
newick city attorney and a candid
ate for the judicial office two
years ago.; Thomas Cess, Kenne-
wick attorney; Charles Powell,
Kennewick; and Attorney White
Of Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
1StOO Much -.
Christmas Cards Bury Posfnlan

Meet the man who's going to
receive several thousand CHEEKY
Christmas greeting cards this year
and is very unhappy about the
whole situation.
He has charge of the post Of
fees unbelievable mail-'nix-
les" in the colorful jargon of the
mail carriers.
Last year, the local post office
played reluctant host to a large
quantity of other peoples holiday
mail, left homeless because. of
faulty addressing. Nationally, the
toll of unbelievable Christmas
cards, letters, and packages ran
into the millions.
Postmaster Walter Woehler
points out that careless address
ing spells trouble for the sender,
as well as extra headaches for
postal clerks at a season when
they're already working around
the clock to keep the holiday
mails moving.
Each year, thousands OF long
friendships suddenly turn chilly
when an eagerly-awaited Christ
mas card or gift fails to arrive
|he observes.
So, if you want to keep youl
|colorfuI and warm-hearted Christ
mas greetings from coming to resi-
lin the Dead Letter office this
year, you'd better heed the post
masters detailed advice for Yule-
tide mailings.
"Mail promptly" he urges. All
packages and all Christmas cards
for out-of-state delivery should
be In the post office by December
10. and all cards for local dellv-
|ery should be mailed at least q
week before Christmas.
aAffix stamps firmly: Don't
Just give stamps lick and e pat
they may fall Of enroute.
address plainly and complete
|ly," he emphasizes. "That means
the full name, house number
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Mayor Proclainls
Annual Seal Sale

Every adult of Benton county
can enlist in the nationwide fight
against tuberculosis by getting a
chest X-ray and by purchasing
Christmas seals, Mayor Pratt said
last week in issuing his proclama-
ton officially designating Nov. %
to Dec. Is as "Christmas Seal
Season."
tuberculosis is public health
problem, a serious threat to every
one In this community, becase il
is spread from person to person"
Mayor Pratt declared. eve must
give unqualified support to those
who work directly to halt the
spread of this disease.
We show our desire to support
the tuberculosis control work OF
this country when we purchase
Christmas Seals. We are also TAX
ing wise precaution when we
take the associations sound advice
and have our chests x-rayed
regularly"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, tuberculosis is
spread from person to person and
constitutes major Public health
problem, and
Whereas, the Washington State
tuberculosis Association is con-
Quoting tuberculosis control pro-
gram in Benton County, and
Whereas, the Associations sole
support is by the sale Of Christmas
Seals,
THEREFORE,, I, Mayor Of
Kennewicl<, do officially designate
the period from November 22nd
to December 25th as Christmas
Seal Season and do urge that
residents Of Benton County gen.
erously support the 1948 Christ
mas Seal Season."
signed ] c. Pratt
! Mayor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Housing Group
To Discuss New
Home Outlook

The Kennewick housing COM
mittee will meet Friday noon at
the Arrow Grill with representa-
tives of major home builders, the
city, the Benton County PUD and
the Acc, chairman A. c. Anon
announced Wednesday.
Purpose of the meeting will be
to discuss the significance of the
recent disclosure that 500 addition
al dwelling units are to be built
in Richland, said Anon, recalling
that the Kennewick Chamber OF
Commerce was requested several
weeks ago to explore the possi-
bility of creating more housing
for Richland workers in the Ken
newick area.
Amon's announcement conceded
with an announcement from Al
LaPierre, General Superintendent
of Arbor Homes, Inc, that special
equity accumulation plan has been
worked out for the sale Of new
homes that reduces down pay
ments to as low as $3.50. The plan,
said LaPierre, will apply to the
entire group of homes, all Of
which are nearing completion
south of the Kennewick grade
school.
Other home builders, Anon
said, are understood to be at work
also on plans to bring new homes
within the purchasing power Of
the majority of home seekers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Observe Anniversary.
On THANKSGIVING Day

Thanksgiving Day was made
the occasion for the celebration
of the 23rd wedding anniversary
of MIR. and Mrs. H. N. Routh, when
the immediate family gathered to
observe the double event.
A beautiful white cake, trimmed
in pink rose buds and with the
inscription: Happy Anniversary,
Nom and Dad" was served along
with turkey and all the trimmings.
The cake was presented by Carol
Routh, daughter of the honorees,
who is employed as a telephone
operator in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Lions Open Hoop
Season Friday

The basketball play for the
year will be ushered in Friday
night IN tire Kennewisx High
school gym wheS the Liens VIII
meet Hermiston in montague
tilt.
Two games will be played with
the B squad encounter starting
at 7:30.
Coach Wayne Yager will use
the game to establish positions
for the starting lineup. Material
looks good" he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

street, name of city, zone number
and the state.
"Much holiday mail is deliver
ed by emergency carriers who
haven't the faintest idea where
The Wilson Family lives ON
Oak Street There may even be
two or three different carrier
routes serving different parts of
one street." Woehler continued.
Don't ever put City Write
out Kennewick. Washington. If
a Christmas card marked City
happens to slip into the wrong
mail pouch, it may end up in the
Dead Letter office in Los Angeles
or Jersey City," he adds.
The postmaster recommends
sending all Christmas cards by
first class maid, which means with
regular Scent stamps.
F'irst-class mail is entitled to
directory service" by skilled post
office clerks who win try to trace
down addresses who have moved
since you mailed your Christmas
cards last year.
Only first class mail will be
forwarded from one address to
the other or returned to the send
Ier without collection of additional
| postage II the addressee is not To-
Gated. It win come back, that is,
provided you make sure to place
your return address on each card
you mail.
However, Il you decide anyhow
to mail your Christmas cards with
11z-cent stamps - keep your
tongue in your cheek and off
that flap. Third-class mail must
mot be sealed and must not con-
tain personal messages, although
Ia hand-written signature Is per-
|missable. Only one effort is made
to deliver it-and If the address
lis incorrect or incomplete, your
cheerful but misdirected Christ
mas card will spend a lonely
Yuletide in the Dead Letter office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
THANKSGIVING GUESTS

Thanksgiving Day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith, were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, Mrs. Marie Smith, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis, OF
rosser, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Kirk of Pullman. Attending from
kennewick were, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Stafford, Sharon and Bobby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith,
Florence Wayne and Arlene.