davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

Moore, Edna Moore and Fred
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wharton
and family, of Caldwell, visited
the formers father, Danford
Wharton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond
and family, of Pleasant City, Wis
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watson, Sunday.
Other visitors at the Watson
home were Neila Reed and AIDA
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Preece and
children visited the latter's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Orr, of
Cambridge, Sunday. Janice re-
manned for a longer visit.
Robert Havener, of Columbus,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Havener the weekend.
Mary Brown was a dinner
guest of Stanley Dalyrmple on
Sunday.
Major and Mrs. Howard Will
liams moved their goods to their
home here, where Mrs. Williams
and son, Buddy, will make their
home.
Helen Meek, Mrs. Alice Fogle,
Mrs. c. H. Meek and Mary Hor-
ton attended the show 'Prince
of Peace" at Caldwell Tuesday
night.
Arthur Gene Wharton has
rented the Mallett home and
will move in the near future.
Mrs. Bishop visited Ward
Bishop and family Wednesday
night.
Those attending the show,
"Prince of Peace, Monday aft
ernoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Warner, Offa Bishop,
nellie Cunningham, Mary Much
elnaus, Emily Havener, Dana
Reed, Linda Reed, Ruth Day,
Leatha Havener and Grace Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens
and Howard Wharton were in
Columbus Wednesday on bus
mess.
Jolene Lesco was in Zanes-
vile Wednesday on business.
Forest Clyde Reed, who is sta
toned at Cleveland, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens
over the weekend.
Louella Mccoy visited her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Mccoy the weekend.
Jewel Rossiter and daughter,
Hester Anne, was in Caldwell on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Wheatley, of Barnesville, Satur-
day.
AndTlOJIG w ll11dliiS IOOh IISI
husband, Major Howard Will
liams to Newark, Saturday eve
ming to catch a train for New
York, where he is waiting to be
called overseas. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Philpot. -.,.-..- ......-.
Mrs. L. A. Wheatley attended
the show, prince of Peace" at
Woodsfield, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weaver and
Mrs. Jud Osborne, of Dover, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver,
Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. c. K,
Pryor and Stanley Dalyrmple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson
Sunday afternoon.
Sarah Ellen Gibson and Opal
Vandyne were supper guests of
their mother, Offa Bishop, Sun
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
AMVET CONVENTION

The fifth annual Ohio State
AMVET convention will be held
at Cleveland, June Is, 16, II and
18, it was announced today by
Walter Rutensky, convent o n
chairman. The Hotel Hollenden
will serve as the convention
headquarters. 1t is expected that
number from Noble county will
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
no LONGER
SLEEPLESS!"
Changing to
famous Cereal Drink
Brings Natural Relief

Can't sleep?
Toss and turn?...
G e t up in the
morning feeling
more tired than
when you went to
bed? . Then
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

you'll find real encouragement in this
letter from man in Peoria, Illinois:
Nervousness and sleepless nights
were my two reasons for switching to
PosTUM-and you can tell the world
that drinking POSTUM instead of coffee
quieted my nerves and made me sleep
better, thus improving my general
health,
SCIENTIFIC FACTS: Both coffee and
tea contain cafei,s--a drug-a nerves
stimulant! So while many people can
drink coffee or tea without ill-effect,
others suffer nervousness, indigestion,
sleepless nights. But POSTUM contains
no caffein or other drug-nothing that
can possibly cause nervousness, indi-
gestion, sleeplessness!
MAKE THIS TEST: Buy INSTANT POSTUM
today-drink POSTUM exclusively for
80 days. See if POSTUM doesn't help
you, too, to sleep better. feel better,
enjoy life more! ;. INSTANT POSTUM
A Vigorous Drink made from Health
full Wheat and Bran. A Product Of
General Foods.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Limitations Statute Waived
For Citizen Abroad in War

An American whose residence
has been frozen" in a foreign
country because of war may pur-
sue earlier litigation in the Dis
trict even though the 12-year stat
ute of limitations governing money
judgments has expired.
The United States Court of APP
peals made this ruling today in
granting Mrs. Marjorie Pilson SAL
voni, wife of an Italian count,
the right to try to collect $9,150,
plus interest, from her former
husband for maintenance of their
three children. The ex-husband
is Edwin H. Pilson, president -
an iron works at 1166 Eighteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Salvoni, who has lived in
Italy since 1887, was awarded the
judgment in 1884. Normally she
would have had IL years in which
to try to collect.
But because of war Mrs. Salvoni
was unable even to communicate
with her lawyers here or come to
the United States to press court
action personally.
In 1948, about two years after
the 12-year statute of limitations
had expired, she finally was able
to ask that the 1884 Judgment be
revived District Court denied the
move.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Boy, 5, Playing
With Gun, Kills
Officer Wife
Mrs. Oren Henninq
Shot by TripIet With
PoIicemun's Pistol

The wife of a veteran police
man was shot to death yesterday
when a 5-year-old boy acciden-
tally discharged her husbands S
service revolver.
Mrs. Florabel B. Henning. Sc,
died almost instantly when the .38
caliber bullet struck her in the
back as she sat in the kitchen of
her home, 1881 Z street Sc. The
slug cut a furrow in the partly
open kitchen door, glanced off into
Mrs. Henning's back and came out
her chest. Police found it on the
kitchen floor.
The boy, one of triplet sons of
MI. and Mrs. Charles B. Elgin. of
1921 Bay street Sc, was visiting
the Hennings with his two broth
ers and their father. Mrs. Hen
ming had asked Mr.. Elgin to bring
the triplets over because she had
never seen them.
Police said it was Andrew who
picked up Pvt. Oren j. Henning's
revolver and holster from a dining
room table while the three boys
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Man Is Indicted
In Jewe|ry Theft
.At AtWoodward's 5
Faces HOUSEKEEPING
And Larceny Trial
In Week. End Lootinq

Joseph G. Albert. jr., %, Of
Seattle, Wash, who spent a week
end helping himself to jewelry
and clothing in Woodward 81
Lothrops department store, was
indicted in District Court today
for housebreaking and larceny.
Albert was arrested February
27 when a rope by which he was
lowering himself from the third
floor broke. Nearby was a suit
case full of watches and rings
worth several thousand dollars.
He told police he had secreted
himself in the store at closing time
Saturday, February 25, and by
successfully lodging nine watch
men, had accumulated the goods.
He also helped himself to a new
suit, overcoat, hat and shoes.
Man Indicted in Shooting.
In another indictment Peter
Macris, SIS, 1900 block of Seven
teenth street NV, was charged
with assault with intent to kill
in the shooting and wounding Of
James S. Karas, 46. flower shop
proprietor, on January %.
The shooting took place in
Karas shop at 8O1 Eleventh street
NV.
According to police Macris had
sold the flower shop to Karas
several years ago and had quar-
relied over finances.
Three persons were indicted to-
day on gambling charges in which
they were accused of promoting
the numbers racket.
Among them was Louis A. Fam
PM. 36, proprietor of a store in
the 1900 block of L street NV.
Listed as complainant against
zampini is Police Capt. Anthony
Richitt, formerly of No. 3 Pre-
cinct. Capt. Richitt has been
transferred to No. 8 Precinct fol-
lowing a controversy between him
and Police Supt. Robert j. Bar
rett.
Two Others Named.
The other two named on gam
bling charges were Walter 2.
Bush, 81. colored, 5000 block of
Hayes street NE, and Sarah Nc
Claim, 48, colored. 600 block of L
street NV.
Ernest Price, jr.. "a, colored, Of
the 2800 block of Thirteenth street
NV. was indicted on a charge of
robbing Roosevelt Spencer, colored.
of $4,201 last September in Spen-
GERS. home in the 200 block of r
street NE.
Spencer told police that two
other men. yet unidentified, &C
companied Price at the time of the
alleged robbery Spencer was
quoted by police as stating the trio
forced their way in when he
opened the door after one of them
had rung the bell.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
10 Rewarded for Pictures
OF Sugar Loaf Mountain

Cash prizes totaling $3.50 have
been awarded to 10 Washington
area winners in the recent Sugar
Loaf Mountain picture contest.
Harry B. Shaw of 723 UpShur
street NV, and E. w. Bond of
1922 Blair road NV, received
$50 each for the best pictures in
the black and white and color
divisions, respectively.
Other winners in the black and
white division were Ledislov Boor,
B506 Georgetown road, Bethesda.
second. s35; w. Bryant Tyrrell,
246 Park avenue, Takoma Park,
third, $40; Jose Oiticica Filho,
1015 N street NV, fourth, $40.
and Milton Pike, 1918 Locust
Grove road, Silver Spring. fifth,
$40.
Other winners in the color class
were Charles B. Hebbard, 4408
North Fourth road, Arlington,
second. $35; A. L. Schoeni. 521
knollwood drive, Falls Church,
third, $40; M. E. WEIGH, 312 North
Piedmont street, Arlington, fourth,
$40, and Julius S. Keller, 1900
Cathedral avenue NV, fifth, So
Evening star., 1950-03-20
House Unit Completes
Hearings on Licensing
OF Engineers Here

The Harris subcommittee of the
House District Committee today
concluded a series of hearings on
bills for the licensing and regula-
ton of engineers and architects.
The subjects have been under
discussion among the professional
societies for 10 years, and COM
promise measures have been con-
sidered by the House group at
various times during the last four
years.
Spokesman for numerous groups
now are on record in general sup
port of the two measures, but at
today's final hearing the subcom-
mittee found some last-minute OBJ
jections or changes being ad-
vanced.
viii Consult With West.
The subcommittee will study
these in consultation with Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West
before considering action. Rep
resentative Harris, Democrat, of
Arkansas, himself raised one ques-
ton. This was whether a quail
fled radio engineer from Dallas
would be required to obtain a
District license if he worked here
for more than 80 days while work.
ing on or perfecting an applica-
ton for a radio station for a Tex
as client.
One witness thought he would
not need a District license, anoth-
er said he should get one.
Urges Ceramic Inclusion.
DR.. John w. Whittemore, as
sociate dean of engineering of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institution,
and President of the Institute of
Ceramic Engineers, urged that
ceramic engineers be included in
the engineer measure. Otherwise,
he said. ceramic engineers might
lose their District practice by
being, unable to pass examina-
tions in listed engineer fields.
Other witnesses included DR..
Wilbert j. Huff. head of the
Chemical Engineer Department,
University of Maryland; Paul H.
Robbins and Walter L. Simpson
of the National Society for Pro-
fessional Engineers; Henry A.
Smelling Of the Council of En-
gineering and Architectural Socie-
ties and William N. Denton. jr.,
for the American Institute of
Architects.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Blue Persian From Tennessee
Grins and Wins Cat Show Here

A Tennessee woman, who is
down to her last Is cats, had one
to write home about today.
With the judges nod, Mrs. r.
A. Lacys winsome blue Persian,
Oh. Blulace Heirloom, became
the best in the Fourth Cham
pionship All-Breed show. Fresh
from similar honors in Pittsburgh,
unruffled Blulace Heirloom took
the honor in stride and grinned
like any well-fed cat.
With Mrs. Lacy, cat-raising is
mot a commercial venture"
ut isn't even a self paying
hobby" she said. In her home in
johnson City, she maintains a
cattery, bringing in the house the
kittens and the new cat mothers
only.
The cattery population num-
bered 13 when she left. Another
which came along for the ride
took honors as the best female
kitten in the show.
Right behind fluffy Blulace
Heirloom in the show honors was
Wee Roi's Ban Shee, a 10-month-
old Siamese cat named the top
number in the National Siamese
speciality show and the best of
opposite sex in the all-breed
show.
Ban Shee, equally calm under
the limelight, is owned by DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Caldwell, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Caldwell has only three
cats.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

For those who would rather
talk money than ribbons. Blulace
Heirloom isn't for sale. But" :"
Mrs. Lacy said, deftly skirting a
mercenary thought, "the price
would be $780,"
Mrs. Caldwell wouldn't even
mention money and Ban Shee in
the same breath.
Other winners in the show were
Ch.,. Maryland Moonlites Sonata. best
By Mrs. J. W Barclay. Barclay ehiDU5lr; Baltimore. owned
Mephistophelss Of Onyx, best novice,
owned by Dr.. Ethel H. Green, Baltimore
L. 3, Combs, Lexington, Ky. " " .
by Mrs Pqe Ra5ah best kitten Owned
avenue; Takoma Park, Nd. ~ '''' ''
opposite, owned by Mrs. Lacy.
ess neu5 goo 0TRse by Mrs svenue x
Deder ID" Singer of Ni-Dral. best spay
owned So by MIS-; B. l. Attaway, 1925 Kill
Wee Roi's Ban shee, best foreign short
hail. The thlsd prize for this cat
Pentason. Rusty, best domestic short
halr, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Bayer,
3444 Twenty-fourth street SE.
Oh. Nor-Mont's Angeliaue, best oppo-
site, owned by Mrs. Merald E. Hoag, l215
North Courthouse road, Arlington
Namus-Sha mus, best household pet,
owned by Col. P. B. Foote, 1882 North
Vernon street. Arlington.
Oh. Nor-Mont's Angelique, best cham
pion domestic short hair.
Pentagon Rusty, best oepn domestic
short hair, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Bayer.
Miss Hogan's Chiquita, best opposite
owned by Mrs E. D. Runyan. Norfolk, va
Nor-Mont's White Snow Man, best novice
domestic short hair. owned by Mrs Hoag.
Nor-Monts White Wax Doll, best op-
posite, owned by Mrs. Hoae
Pentagon Sookey, best kitten domestic
short hair. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bayer
Snowflake, best opposite, owned by Miss
Judith Ann CLARK. II Gallatin street NV.
Lord Plushbottom, best neuter domestic
short hair, owned by M. J. Mitchell 7l35
Chestnut street NV -
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Bon Bonnls; v, owned by G. Eric sachers Roam
orssd Settlers IS Enslish2Eoek Iasla Falls R9ekes s
Settlers Champion Patrick sars-
Gl fed, d. owped ps.i by Mary Mccune and Ida
IsEs IMsSrasasr ss oThsd q ey william H OSBORNE
=, spanieis Brittany)--,Anamuchy Valley
Warlord; owned, by Alan R. stuyvesant.
prnns spanes ,h,sek osOek eoske p M curtyns
oosD sDanIels 4ss, AscoB eoekeTs9u.hsrn,
@ Rennes. S Waterford s4ord conn conaa by H0meD0f'
. spanisls ri-coior)-Champion Honey
Greek Greek I,, Irlee over, owned by W. H, H.
spaniels English coeker-Hile Haven
Mark Anthony. owned BY, Mrs. Henry M.
spaniels English springer}-champion
FREAK ;Knishterrant, owned by Mont
owned by Mrs. Douglas w. Woodfin, Rich
- xiTedale Terrier-Trouble Shooter Of
Mfss Bsdiaseen i5sResr' Tefrier-yudy Nsfn owned by
AnBs Bordei a Hsnasy eSfsSeE0 psppsr
owned by Merritt n. Pope, Berwyn, Md.
Cairn Terrier-..champion Gotta, Of Ma
iNauy oWHeo py MdTy =. 1aTidno. WaSn-
ington.
Fox Terrier (smooth)-champion Ron
naco Resolution owned by Ronnoco Ken
Ybx Terrier (wire)-Champion Chief
sarmaid, owned by Benrook Kennels, Bar
irish Terrier-Kilvaia Magic Moment
owned by Margaret H. Edwards. Garners-
Kerry Blue Terrer-Minstrel Man O.
Wa Kerry, owned by Wa-Kerdy Kennels,
Lhasa Apsos-Yab sih of shebo owned
by Commander J. M. Doyle. Annapolis.
Norwich Terrier - Quartzhill Leopard's
Bane owned by Pembarton Kennels. Falls
ton, Md.
Miniature Schnauzer-Dearest of Marie
enhof, owned by Marienhof Kennels. Havre
De Grace. Md.
Scottish. Terrier-Champion Amerscot
Mistress Mary owned by Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Icelow. Reading. Pa
Sealyham Terrier - Tuppence White
Flint owned by Eleanor F. Creamer, Wash
ington.
Skye Terrier-Champion Highlime Miss
Gesty owned by Miss Maurice Goodman
New York City.
Staffordshire Terrier - Shady Groves
TUNE, owned by D. l.. Ashworth- Rich
mond
welsh Terrier-syl-von's Personal Ap-
pearance:- owned BY Nell B. Hudson
Vienna, w,
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Two Baby Elephants Board
Ship in India for D. t.. Zoo

Shanti and Ashok, the two baby
gift elephants for the Washington
Zoo, have boarded a freigfter for
the trip from India.
The elephants. a present from
Prime Minister Nehru, originally
were scheduled to make the trip by
air. But they put on so much
weight in their first weeks of cap
tivity that the fight was aban-
doned. Ill.,.
The government of India loaded
enough food on the ship for the
journey-more than a ton of it
and a special attendant to look
after them. He is Baba Jan, a
cousin of the film actor, Sabu.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

day that $4,000 had been pledged
for Four Freedoms Library, to
become part of a proposed Monsky
Building. The library would be
dedicated to the late President
Roosevelt.
Delegates who have served the
organization for so or more years
were honored last night. They
were given citations on behalf Of
B'nai Birth by Sidney G.. Kus-
worm of Dayton. Ohio, treasurer
of the organization.
A banquet at which Trygve Lie.
secretary general of the United
Nations, and Vice President Bark
ley will speak will be held at Z
pm. tomorrow. Election of off,
GERS will be held on Wednesday,
concluding day of the conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Pediotrics Talk Planned
By Mayo Clinic Doctor

Dr.. George B. Logan. pediatrics
consultant at the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi, will address the
District Medical Society's pediat-
RIGS session at BIS pm. Wednes-
day at the society auditorium,
1718 M street NV.
DR.. Logan's subject will be Ger
tain Aspects of Liver Disease Pc
culiar to Children" His talk will
be discussed by DR.. E. Clarence
Rice and Dr. Milton M. Green
berg, of Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

was time for Mr.. Defenderfer
me to retire from the board, for
the village is in good hands," said
Mr.. Defenderfer, who offered his
resignation last year but was
asked to stay on to complete
Chevy Chase Post Office lease
and expansion negotiations.
Mr.. Defenderfrer, 56, is general
agent of the John Hancock Life
Insurance Co. here. He is for
mer president of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club and is chairman of the
board of the Woodward School at
the Y. M. C.. A.
Government Called Model.
Mr.. Defenderfer is proud of
Chevy Chase Villages model gov
ernment. which is similar to the
traditional town meeting form in
New England. He has kept it free
of politics and debt.
During the past II years we
have seen great changes in our
Federal, State and county gov
ernment." Mr.. Defenderfer wrote
the board. TT has been a pleas
ure and privilege to have had a
part in a government which has
adapted the true concept of de-
mocracy to modern conditions and
made it work so efficiently. Few
communities, if any, have given
their people so much for their tax
dollar"
Village Has Own Police.
Chevy Chase Village, developed
in the 1905, is the original part
of Chevy Chase, Md, just beyond
Chevy Chase Circle. Incorporated
in 1914 and again in 1947, it con-
tains some $50 homes assessed at
more than Sc million. and has a
population of about 5000.
The area takes care of it's own
maintenance work and has its
own manager and police force.
Arthur G. Lambert, vice chair
man of the board. will be acting
chairman until the board meets
to appoint a new chairman on
April II.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
B mai Birth 10 Decide
Location Of Monskv
Foundation Bui|dinq

A decision as to whether a pro-
posed Henry Monsky Foundation
building will be located in Wash
ington or New York is expected
to be made today at the B'nai
Birth convention in the Hotel
Statler.
The building is to be erected in
honor of Mr. Monsky, an Omaha
attorney who was president of
the organization from 1888 until
his death in 1947. The cost of
the site. building and furnishings
will total So million. The build
ing will house Offices of B'nai
Birth and also have a memorial
section to Mr.. Monsky showing
the contribution of Jewish people
to American Democracy.
Washington or New York.
Washington adherents said the
building should be located in the
Nations capital. They also point
ed out that expenses probably
would be much less than in New
York.
On the other hand, spokesmen
for New York insist that city has
the worlds largest Jewish popu-
lation and therefore the greatest
potential growth for B'nai Birth.
They also noted that location of
the United Nations headquarters
there was important for B'nai
Birth, which is an international
order having members in 20 for
eign countries.
Washington residents on the
Monsky Foundation Board of
Trustees are Maurice Bisgyer and
Edmund Kaufman. The cam
paign director for the founda-
tons drive is Ernest Stark, also
of Washington. Joseph A. Will
ner is head of the Washington
committee for the foundation.
$35O,OOO Pledged.
Frank Goldman, president of
B'nai Birth. yesterday announced
that pledges totaling $35o,OOO have
been received for the Monsky
Foundation.
3, The meeting today passed a res
olution urging Congress to amend
the Displaced Persons law SO that
it will be workable, fair and non
discriminatory"
Another resolution indorsing
President Truman's Civil Rights
program also was approved.
This is the third day of the five
day triennial convention of B'nai
Birth. The meeting will end on
Wednesday:
The organization approved a
resolution recommending that in
dividual lodges having more than
500 members start lodges with
fewer members. It was said that
when the lodge became too large
the. individual member apparently
lost some interest. Advocates of
the measure noted that the great
est loss of membership took place
in big lodges.
A gift of $4,000 by the Board
of Governors of the B'nai Birth
Orphan Home of Erie, Pa, also
was announced by Mr.. Goldman
The gift will be used to create a
youth encampment, Mr.. Goldman
said.
The Women's Supreme Council
Of B'nai Birth announced yester-
Evening star., 1950-03-20

were playing. He walked a few
steps toward the kitchen where his
father and the Hennings were
talking. He had taken the re-
volver out of the holster when
the shot roared through the
house.
Mrs. Henning was pronounced
dead on arrival at Emergency
Hospital by DR.. William Orrison.
A large blood vessel was punctured
near the heart. ...
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
ald-Who delivered the triplets
and for whom Andrew Elgin was
named-said he would issue no
certificate pending further ques-
tioning of the family.
Andrews distraught mother
suffering from shock, was under
care of a physician shortly after
the shooting and the boy was
given sedative, friends at the
home said.
The three boys, one of whom
said he thought the gunshot was
"a firecracker," were returned to
their home by Mr.. Elgin even be-
fore they knew what had hap
pened.
On Force Since 1922.
Pvt. Henning, member of the
Metropolitan Police Force since
October, 1922, was due to report
for work at 4 pm. yesterday. Ir
preparation for work, he hac
placed his revolver. holster anc
hat on the dining table. The
Hennings have no children.
He is a clerk in the centra
communications and records bu
reau and has also served in th'
4th, 9Th, 18th and 5th Precincts
Only short time before, Pvt
Henning had gone out to buy
apples for the children and or
his return joined Mrs. Hennine
and Mr.. Elgin in the kitchen.
The Elgins have three Other
children in addition to the trip.
lets. Andrew, John and Robert
born April 26, 1914. attend the
Bryant school kindergarten. Mr.
Elgin is a salesman for the Will
liam Deiches & Co., Inc, cigar
firm.
Mrs. Henning, a native of Spot.
sylvania County, Va, moved here
shortly before her husband Joined
the police force. He is the only
survivor.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

West Highland White Terrier-Spin-
drift OF Trent, owned by Mrs. r. L. Bloor
Annapolis.
Obedience Trials.
Novice A-Michael of Hanovah II (cock-
er spaniep. owned by Robert A. Rich
mond, Richmond, Va. Score: 1917
Novice B-Westwood Georgian Cocker
fl fslpanieD. owned by Dorothy A. Grover
Washington. Score: 1877.
shire. terrierl. owned by Robert " Dobson
Alexandria, Va. Score: 1858.
open Glass B-Prince Dear Boy (Collie)
Va.
Utility, Class-Prince Ponza of Fair
mount fboXerl, owned by Henry Zahn
Wanaque. N. ]. Score: 1S4.4.