davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Jap Reds Spurred on
By China Communists
To Fight Breakdown
BY the Asseeioisd Press

TOKYO, June 10.-Life grew in
ereasingly complex today for
Japan's Communists, already stag
gered by two purges of their top
strategists.
On one side, the Chinese Red
Peiping radio-a link in the line
to Moscow-urged them to IDEAL
effective counterblows" to the
purges ordered by Gen. Mac
Arthur.
On the other side, the govern
ment cracked down wherever the
Communists raised their voices
IN public criticism of the United
States occupation. Cabinet men,
bers and both rural and Tokyo
police officials met with Premier
Shigeru Yoshida to consider
stronger measures.
New Plot Minimized.
Meanwhile. new plot against
Gen. MacArthur's life-the second
IN 10 days-was reported and
brushed aside by key American
officials. They called it another
"fake"-like the last.
Informants said a letter was in
tercepted two days ago, mention
ing vaguely plan to kill the su-
preme commander. The address
was false and the author remained
q mystery.
Nobody at headquarters takes
1t seriously" an official said.
Somebody is crying wolf"
A Japanese arrested June
after babbling details of an alleged
plot to kill Gen. Macarthur has
been sent to a mental hospital.
Police Enforce Assembly Ban.
Three cabinet ministers and a
batch of police officials from rural
Japan and metropolitan Tokyo
threshed out views with Premier
Yoshida. The results were not
disclosed. but sources said they
discussed means of cracking down
on any Red protest demonstra-
tions.
Tokyo police Headquarters
ordered 73 precinct chiefs to pre-
vent spread of anti-occupation
propaganda and enforce strictly
the ban against public assemblies.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
$4,000 Prophets End
Week Long Meeting.
Officers Are Installed

The Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
installed officers today at the
Hotel Statler in the final session
of the Goth National Grotto Con-
vention which brought $4,000 to
Washington.
Robert J. Espie. a retired printer
of Toronto, Ontario, was installed
as grand monarch. He had been
deputy grand monarch and was
nominated for ruler of the order
without opposition. He succeeds
Frank B. Jones. city sealer OF
weights and measures of Youngs-
town. OHIO. as head of the Ma
sonic order.
Claude B. Blanchard of Spo-
kane, Wash. won the only con-
tested post in the Grotto elections
He led IA other nominees IN the
balloting for grand venerable
prophet. He is the Chrysler repre-
sentative for the State of WASH
ington.
Other officers installed we're
Garland P. Bottom. Metuchel.,
N. j.. deputy grand monarch;
Carlyle Brock, Erie. Pa. grand
chief justice Gin absentia; Mr..
Brock is on an African hunting
trip; Herold M. Harter, Toledo,
grand treasurer; Otto l.. Hilder-
brandt, Chicago, grand secretary;
Oscar w. Verne. Worcester,
Mass, grand master of ceremo-
nies; John B. Nicklas. jr.. Pitts
burgh. keeper of the archives;
George E. Hoffman, Cleveland,
grand orator: Ray H. Prout. Troy,
N. Y, captain of the guard; Ken
meth A. Bell. Attleboro. Mass,
grand standard bearer; Lee F.
Tigh, Los Angeles. grand marshal:
Beverly B. Moore. Houston. Tex.
grand alchemist. and Frank l.
Haugh. indianapolis, grand stew
ard.
The drill team of YuSef Khar
Grotto of Akron, Ohio. won foul
first places in the drill contest
held on the Ellipse yesterday. The
prophets marched and counter
marched in bright-colored Zouave
uniforms, their swords cleaning
Next years convention will be
held in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

of the Hamilton National. first
vice president: George A. Didden.
jr.. president of the National Cap
ital Bank, second vice president,
and Albert S. Galley. vice presi-
dent, Lincoln National. treasurer.
Ralph Bradford, executive vice
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. today
told the bankers a program for a
"safe America" should not be
based on bank deposits, interest
rates, real estate loans. or any
other criterion of material prog
ress. but on moral regeneration.
Asks Sense of Responsibility.
He said the greatest need of
America today is the return to
intellectual honesty and a sense
Of citizenship responsibility; to
old = fashioned patriotism and
pride of country, to belief in
and practice of solvency, rather
than debt as an agency of prog
ress, and to belief that people
should support the Government.
rather than the Government sup
porting the people.
"The issue today" he said, "is
more than benefits. more than
costs. more than taxation. 1t is
freedom.
Hugh Leach, president of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, predicted expanding busi-
ness In Washington for the rest
of the year, owing to construction
activities, an increase in inven-
tories, plant and equipment ex-
pansion and the Federal deficit.
Bank loans in the capital are
up Z per cent. or about double the
national average. Mr.. Leach said.
He forecast a gradual increase in
District bank deposits for the re-
mainder of 1850.
Gen. Bradley Gives Talk.
Gen. Omar T. Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
told the convention that. because
of developments in science,
greater protection is required. and
there Is greater danger of sabo-
tage from within than ever be-
fore.
Gen. Bradley declared the
United States must have friends
in Europe. where our first line of
defense lies, and that we must
maintain a strong economy that
will discourage aggression on the
part of anybody.
The convention ends with the
family dinner" tonight, at which
prizes will be awarded winners of
three days of golf contests.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Prosecution 10 Rest
It's Case Monday in
Trial Of Dr.. GoodIoe

The prosecution plans 10 rest
its case Monday In the District
Court trial OF physician charged
with performing an abortion and
attempting to bribe the principal
Government witness.
The trial of DR.. William A.
Goodloe. 53, colored. was recessed
for the week end yesterday after
"a 26-year-old woman testified
that an attempt was made to keep
her from testifyinS against the
physician.
DR.. Goodloe is accused Of per-
forming an abortion on the young
woman. Miss Gloria NJ. Huffman.
last February.
Testifies $3.50 Paid.
She testified on Thursday that
a man friend had given Dr. Good
loe $3.50 to perform the abortion.
She also testified that she became
pregnant after having relations
with an Army captain.
Accused with Dr.. Goodloe in the
alleged bribery attempt only Is
Miss Alice L, GaluSha. IS. OF the
1900 block of Clifton street NV.
Miss Galusha has been granted .
separate trial
Miss Huffman testified yester-
day that Miss GaluSha offered her
ticket to. California and expenses
/ if she would fail to appear as a
witness before the grand jury in
vestigating the abortion charge.
Another Government witness
yesterday was DR.. James Pair,
colored Baltimore physician, who
testified DR.. Goodloe and a young
lady" were at his house. DR..
Pair testified the essence" of the
conversation between him and DR..
Goodloe was that she was going
to try TO persuade a woman not
to press an abortion charge
against DR.. Goodloe.
Tells of Baltimore Arrest.
Baltimore Police 1t. Arthur o.
Goldman testified he arrested Miss
Galusha in Miss Huffman's apart
ment. after Miss Galusha had dis
cussed giving Miss Huffman q
ticket to California
Louis Vogt. a taxicab driver.
who was another Government wit
ness. told Of driving Miss Galusha
from DR.. Pairs residence to Miss
Huffman's residence.
DR.. Goodloe is being prosecuted
by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur j. Mclaughlin. DR..
Goodloe is represented by Attor-
ney Charles f. Ford. Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff is presiding at the
trial. The jury in the case is
composed of six men and six
women
Evening star., 1950-06-10

the third the assembly has held
since it convened here Thursday
night for it's Goth session.
Commissioners will be free of
business tomorrow, the day being
devoted to worship services. The
Rev. S. r. Diehl of Martinsburg.
w. Va, will preach at the II am.
services.
The more than 400 commits
sioners, representing II States,
yesterday accepted an invitation
to meet next year in the First
Presbyterian Church of Orlando,
Fla.
Earlier they unanimously elected
DR.. Benjamin Lacy, president of
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmosd, as moderator.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

day to draft
their reports.
First Of these
will go before
the assembly
this afternoon,
and will deal
with the synod
ical records,
educational in
stitutions. Office
Of the general
assembly, and
overtureS.
The business
session set for
. nm urill he
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Remington
Continued From First Page.)

risk. but the formal charge
against him also is "maladminis-
tration."
Mr.. Remington, in the letter to
Mr.. Sawyer. explained why he was
resigning.
When you asked ME to leave,
privately on May 26 and publicly
on May 27, I refused to resign
under fire because I felt that I
had no alternative" Mr.. Reming-
ton wrote.
1T seemed unjust and improper
to base request for resignation
or a notice of dismissal on
grounds that I had spent too
much time defending myself
against charges of disloyalty and
testifying, under subpoena, before
committees Of congress and the
grand jury.
II believed that I could best
serve the loyalty program and
civil service procedures by resist
ing your efforts to force me out of
Government.
II have now come to the con-
clusion, however, that I can best
vindicate the loyalty program as
well as myself by devoting full
time to proving in the courts that
am innocent of the charge that
have ever bene a Communist.
Il have no funds at my dis
posal for one proceeding, much
less for several; whatever I will
be able to raise will be needed for
my (courtroom) defense"
Mr.. Remington, associates said,
plans to make Ridgewood, N. j.,
the home Of his parents, the resi-
Dental base for his efforts to get
together proof of his innocence.
His 1,200-word letter to Mr..
Sawyer related that he had mot
remained with the Commerce De-
partment from personal prefer
ence."
He said that after the Presi-
dents Loyalty Review Board
cleared him in February, l949,
after testimony against him by
Elizabeth Bentley, self styled for
mer Communist courier, he felt
under obligation to remain,
at least for a time"
Later, when I sought other
employment. outside the Govern
ment, I learned quickly that the
publicity had received frustrated
my efforts to work elsewhere" he
added. Mr.. Remington closed with
these words:
Mr.. Secretary, I say to you,
as I have said hundreds of times,
at no time in my life have I
ever been member Of the Com
muniSt Party. I am resigning to
devote myself completely to prov
ing that statement"
Evening star., 1950-06-10

be elected pres
ident of the
District Bank
erS' ASS oc ia
ton. succeed
ing George M.
Fisher, at the
c o nv e n t ions
closing business
session here to-
day.
OLQeT CdnU1-
dates slated for
a S soc ia t 10 n
honorS q r e
Walton L. San
derson cashier
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Homes Built for Neoroes

MONTGOMERY. Ala.-Builder
in Montgomery recently have con-
structed 451 new homes for Ne
groes. They are built to sell at
$500 complete with lot. with no
down payment.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Many Have VisuoI Problems

Tests Of thousands of drivers
show that about As per cent of
them have visual problems that
may handicap them on the high
way.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
|BisseIIe 10 Be Elected
Head Of D. {. Bankers
Al ConcIave Today
By Edword c. Stone
cA.x g1~S& F~x~~~~~~l~-.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. June 10-Hulbert T. Bis
selle. senior vice president of the
Riggs National Bank. was due to
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Presbyterians Will Hear
Committee Reports Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
June 10.-Standing committees of
the Presbyterian Church, United
States. general assembly met to-
Evening star., 1950-06-10

More than one-sixth of Della
wares area. or 405 square miles,
Is water surface.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Howard Gives 886 Degrees; Novelist Honored

Lillian Smith, noted Southern
novelist, today stood indicted" as
a dangerous revolutionist," at
tempting to destroy "the very
foundations of segregated civili-
zation."
She was cited thus in being
awarded an honorary degree of
doctor of humane letters by How
ard University during commence
ment exercises yesterday on the
university campus. A total of 886
degrees was conferred on the sec
ond largest class in the univer-
sity's 82-year history.
Here in this presence" read
the citation to Miss Smith. I'VE
declare you to be guilty, and be-
cause of your guilt we commend
you to the esteem, the trust and
the affection of the American
people"
Segregation Here Hit.
Miss Smith, who delivered the
commencement address, was hon.
ored for her anti-racial segrega-
ton writings and speeches. The
citation also termed Washington
a city where long respected in
stitutions of segregation are still
so strong that they have the
power to imprison the Federal
Government ITSELF"
In her talk, Miss Smith pleaded
anew for an end to segregation
calling for "a whole world in
which live whole men. The earth S
future" she continued, "is hang
ing by a tiny thread to that
dream, swinging dangerously in
the strong winds of hate and fear
generated by men with too much
power in their hands and too lit
tie wisdom in their hearts"
An honorary degree of doctor
of music was presented to Roland
Hayes, well-known Negro concert
singer, who was called zone of
the master singers of all time"
Graduates Are Listed.
Following is a list of those re-
Evening star., 1950-06-10


Yesterday Kod Gn behalf
set
stnPh
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Danes Still Rotion Butter

Denmark still rations butter, not
for any lack Of it, but to enable
the country to export more of it.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

"
ceiving degrees:
COLLEGE OF
Bachelor Of Arts,
Emmanuel, James A.
Bachelor of Arts,
Atkins, VaShti
Bowles, John Thomas
Buncombe, Marie H.
Davis, Ira r.
deCastro, Godfrey r.
Bachelor Of Al
Andrews, Carl Robert
Beaman, Doris
Boyle, Edward M.
Britain, Allean
Britain, Katherine
Brown, Helen L.
Brown, Victor C.
Burrows, Gloria z.
Carter, Calvin Owen
Curtis, Francis
DeJournette, Nell o.
Green, Willie Joseph
Greer, Barbara Anita
Hawkins. Alfred
Henley. Evelyn E.
Hipkins, Wendell C.
Higgins, Patricia j.
Bachelor of Science,
Belo-Osagia. T.
Chloe, Melba L.
Bachelor of Science,
Bebbs, Dorthy A.
Garner, Albert Y.
Haley, Flora E.
Garrison, Hazel j.
Bachelor of Self
Alexis. Lloyd D.
Banfield. Edison H.
Barnwell. s. F.. C.
Benson. Helen r.
Coleman, John W.
Daugherty. James H.
Dinkins. David N.
Dowden, Norman e.
Fobbs. Helaine B.
Frazier, J. L. P.
Georges, T. w, jr.
Hackney. Carl M.
Henley, Evelyn z.
Holloway, C. M.
jenkins. Henry L., jr.
Jones, Rose E.
Kennedy, Warner, jr.
Bachelor
Adams, Myrtice N.
ANDERSON, Barnett n.
Anderson, Virgil r.
Armstrong -Ressy, G..
Arnold, Polk N.
Atkinson, Lewis K.
Aytch, Rosa C. B.
Ayers, Francina e.
Barnes, Barbara M.
Barnes, Rosie Lee
Baylor, Maria z.
Bean, Maurice D.
Bell, Thelma 1.
Billingslea. Sebron B.
BillupS, Katherine M.
Borum. Olivia r.
Bowie, Jacquelyn z.
Boyden, Steward s.
Brent. John Eta
Brewster. Horace B.
Brooks. Floretta e.
Brown, James A.,
Brown, Mary Alice
Brown, Waymon ].
Brown, William J.
Buck, Loretta M.
Bunkley. Mary Lou
Burton, Melvin M, jr
Butler, Salome
Bullock, Olivia
Calendar, Lorenzo A.
Callahan, Wyatt J.
Cane, Mary e.
Carroll, James r.
Carter. Charles S.
Cheek, Irwin c.
Christian, Leonard H
Christopher, Shirley
Clarke, James E.
Cocroft, t,Rutha M.
Cohen, George F.
Coleman, Gertie l..
Coleman, Lois H.
Coley, James r.
Conlide, j. M.
Cooper, Howard P.
Corey, Mabel A.
Cousins, Pearl E.
CouZe, Marcel w.
Craig, Charles r.
Crowder, Marcus
Cunningham, F. M.
Curl. Levi Nolan
Darden, Herman. jr.
Davis, Albert David
Davis, Arthur A.
Davis, Horace B.
Davis. James Clifton
Davis, Vivian E.
billiard, Ellis D.
Dodson, Vernon N.
Dorsey. william T.
Douglas, Prezella
Drayton, F. M.
Edwards, Joyce E.
Ellis, Della Marie
Ezenekwe, J. c.
Farrar, Robert B.
Fauntleroy, r.
Francis, William T.
Franklin, j. H. jr.
Franklin, NJ. T.
Freeman. L. B.
| Galiber, N. G.
IGallwey, sydney II.
iGandy, Paul
GaynoT, Lester A.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Bachelor Of Laws, Cum Laude.
Bachelor of Laws.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

kETTER, white with tan spots; found at
Boyds. Md. Call Sligo 670e.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

Greetings Cards now available
at Philips. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
OUR NEIGHBORS +
CATAWBA

Mrs. A. D. Miessner was elected
president of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the Ottawa County Med
ical Association at the recent cleo
ton of officers.
DIR. Harry Barclay returned to
his home in Peoria, ILL.,, Saturday,
after spending a week looking
after spring work on his fruit
farm.
Mothers Club will meet We'd
nesday evening, May 10, with
Mrs. Kenneth Owen.
]. F. Wolfe and family have
moved from Catawba Cliffs to the
Brady home on the East Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip LATER, of
Berea, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Edward Eafer.
The Ladies' Afternoon Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Arthur Rofkar. Roll Call-New
Books, was followed by review
by Mrs. w. F. Rofkar. Current
events discussed were World
News.
The Chapel Mothers are COM
pleting arrangements for the an
nual Mother-Daughter banquet
which will be held at the Union
Chapel Friday, May II, at $50
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Wahlers
received word Sunday noon, that
their daughter, Roberta (Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Culberstsen of Marion,
Indiana), had given birth to twin
girls, their first children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wahlers drove to Marion on
Monday to welcome the newcom-
ers. Mrs. Christine Bredehoft is
now the proud great-grandmother
of six girls and one boy.
The pinochle club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meek, Erie Beach, Sunday even
ing with high score going to M.
and Mrs. George Meek and Mrs.
Elmer Meter, and second to Mrs.
Jay Schmidt and Will Sass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slime Bruins OF
Sandusky called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bauman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bossi and child
rem of Cleveland were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schultz
and children, Eric and Janet, of
Cleveland, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schultz.
Mrs. Donald Smith spent Thurs
day with relatives in Toledo.
Carol Ann, four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Rose
had the misfortune of being bit
ten by a dog last Thursday, and
was taken to DIR. Witker for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw and child
ren of Fremont and William M.
Kihlken spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lovik and son.
of Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bahnsen
drove Mrs. Ben Bahnsen of Gyp-
sum Wednesday to see a bone
specialist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

ledo Monday, where he entered
st. Vincent Hospital as surgical
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Schenz
and children, of Barberton, and
Bill Braithwaite who is attending
school in Columbus, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Braithwaite.
Charles Knight is surgical
patient in Magruder Hospital, in
Port Clinton.
Mrs. Arthur Cooke has return
ed home after a two weeks visit
in Columbus and Delaware.
Mrs. J. c. Owen was taken to
Providence Hospital, SanauSky.
Monday evening, where she is a
medical patient.
Frank Critics has returned from
points in Florida, where he had
spent the winter.
A group of relatives and friends
surprised Mrs. Harold Dodge in
her Erie Beach home Saturday
the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. When the guests ap-
peared at the home in body the
surprise was most complete, the
affair having been arranged hy
her daughters, Mrs. Ward Swish
er and Mrs. Joseph Fatiga. A
lovely birthday cake graced the
festive board and a most delicious
dinner was served. Those present
were Mrs. Freda Lutes, Mrs. Rea
Brumbaugh, Mrs. Mary Murd,
Mrs. John Messenberg and Mrs.
Anna Robinson, of Sandusky;
Mrs. Nellie Wagner and Mrs.
Henry Messenberg, oil Milan; Mrs.
Ward Swisher and little daugh-
ter, Barbara Ruth, of Bedford; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fatiga and
Gloria, of this place; the guest of
honor, her husband and their son
Leonard. She was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Dorothy Kiplinger, of To-
ledo, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gailord Braithwaite.
Mrs. Alice Lynch, local realtor,
attended the Realtors convention
in Windsor, Canada, the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Westover
returned home the latter part of
the week after a few days visit in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Philla-
baum and children, of Parkers-
town, Ohio, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Philla-
baum. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walby and
Miss Mary Louise Lesko spent
Saturday in Sandusky.
Mrs. John Vaughn expects to
go to Buffalo, Friday, where she
will be a guest at the wedding
of friend.
Mrs. Phillip Lynch, Mrs. E. T..
Braithwaite and Mrs. Ralph Lynch
spent Monday afternoon in Port
Clir,.on.
Mrs. Josephine Bachman, who
is employed in the local post of
flee, is enjoying weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Capes al
rived home Monday, from a ten
day trip to Baton Rouge and New
Orleans, La. Returning, they
came by way of the Smoky
Mountains.
Mrs. Agnes Peck, of Toledo,
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leona Biers.
The Young Ladies Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Gerard Phillabaum
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Robert Meyers as co-hostess.
Mrs. George Pettibone and Mrs.
Josephine Bachman were Sandus-
ky visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer
and Scotty, of Fremont, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brauea.
Miss Adel JUDY, who is attend
ing school in Bowling Green spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay JUDY.
Miss Shirley Philiabaum spent
the weekend in Danbury, the
guest of Miss Dona Hollinger.
The Lakeside Monday Club met
in the home of Mrs. Archie Shields
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kleinow
accompanied his father, Arthur
Kleinow, of Port Clinton, to To-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
Foreman Heads
Q. II. Bowlers' Assn

Howard Foreman has been
elected president of the Oak Har-
Dor Bowling Association with
Adam Gresham as vice-presi
dent; William O'Rourke as secre-
tary, and Kenneth Reiter, treas
urer.
Norman Hetrick and Robert
Nought have been named as direc-
tors. League trophy winners this
year were Waits Tavern tn the
Major League and Moiznor Agency
in the All-Star League.
Judge Tom StahI vas uo.pal
speaker at the annual banquet
held last Tuesday evening in Bark
Inn when retiring president Aug
ust Blatt presided and presented
the trophies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05

son, Barbara and Kathleen
Fritsche, Sally Lezotte, Carolyn
Tettau, Kathryn Mcleod, Tommy
Evans and the honored guest.
Poultry, of course. Myers Mkt.