davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Bravery Saves
His Battalion

WITH u. S. 25TH DIVISION,
KOREA-tR)-A direct enemy
hit set fire to a u. S. Howitzer
tractor with "a rounds of high
explosive shells and 130 gallons
of gasoline.
It was within easy range of at
least so men of a field artillery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

ted from Madison County, convicted
Sept. 1850 of the crime of Forgery
and serving a sentence of | to 90
years is eligible for a hearing be-
fore the Pardon and Parole Com
mission. on or after Aug. /. 1851
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY r. G. FOGLE,
Parole and Record Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
TAKES ApvAncE COURSE

Sherman Rightsell, Mound St,
has returned from Pittsburgh,
where he took an advanced course
of training in the chemical lab
oratories of Modern Supply Comp
any.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
battalion.

sgt. Walter Frazier. East Brady,
Pa, jumped INTO another tractor
hooked on to the flaming vehicle
and towed It safe distance.
He dived back into his fox
hole Just as the first of the 155-3
millimeter shells on the burning
tractor began to explode.
Not a man in the battalion was
injured.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR 81

Classified Ads received before
1880 =. N. VIII be published same
any. ALL CLASSIFIED AnVERTIs-
AEG Is CASH ONLY
Rates--IM cents per word. MIns
smum 10 cents each Insertion.
The uuhA.-aers reserve the right
60 edit or reject any or all adver-
kfafmg cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Amy errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
mp0nsfbIe for more than one tnc0r-
rect insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for ali ever one Enc0r-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

ICE CREAM SOCIAL on Court
House lawn Saturday, June 80 z
pm Home made cake. ice cream,
coffee. In case OF rain will be on
porch Circle ! WSCS Methodist
Church. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
1-FOR SALe-- /.

DOUBLE - rooms side. slate
roof. l gas furnace, l coal fur
mace, hardwood floors, insulated
and storm windows, viii show
better than 1870 return. Phone
$50 or 161. stephen G. Edwards.
Realtor. Isl
ROOM DUPLEX - with Z acre
lot, slate roof new gas furnace,
new wiring, modern bath and
kitchen. You can live in thu
apartment down and have nice
income from the apartment up.
Phone $50 or 161, stephen G..
Edwards, ReaItor. -51
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

No. 90414-Orville G. Burlington.
a prisoner now confined in the
Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus, admit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
ARDREY'S
Dependable Buys

1919 Cadillac 81 series, white side
wall tires, radio & heater, extra
low mileage, below book value.
1850 DODGE Diplomat, every
thing on it. Save $4,000, new car
title and Guarantee.
1949 DODGE 3 passenger coupe
good tires, radio, heater. air foam
seat cushions. Special this
week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885. 90
1949 Dodge 2 DIR. sedan one owner.
1949 CHEVROLET suburban sew
en- passenger and lots of luggage
room. Plenty of time on this job.
1947 PLYMOUTH A DIR. sedan,
radio and heater black finish.
1947 KAISER 4 DIR. sedan, extra
clean, this car is what you have
been looking for taking riders
back and forth TO work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

PURE BRED GUERNSEY BULL
Pure Bred Spotted Poland China
boar Richard Stuckey. Phone
1443-W2. -51
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

and feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
a spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil A. Reed. Agent, Marble Cliff
Quarries. Columbus, p n
945-W2 London. TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

FRIES - 3k to pounds. live
weight. l.. M. Roudebush. phone
923-J2. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
For SALE

f05 ACRE FARM - on state
Route 40. / room house, barn.
garage, and hen house, and 2
drilled wells. Phone 15G or 16l.
stephen G. Edwards, Realtor. |
South Main Street London. Ohio.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and lot. Also
gas stove, good condition, 502
Hawthorne Ave. So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

RASPBERRIES Phone
l42S-W2 in the evening. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

FOUR LOTS 81 900, Fairview Ave.
West jefferson, O. Write Mr..
Ralph H. Field, Brownsfield, Pa.
So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

BEDROOM HOME - on
good street in London. Automatic
gas furnace. modern. Possession
80 days. G. Harold Flax. Broker,
London. Ohio. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

GARDEN TRACTOR - 2hs II. p
with ~ in. sickle bar, breaking
plow and cultivator. All Al con-
dition. S14-J1. -53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
SITUATION WaNTEO
13 SPECIAL NOTICES 13

THE BUSY BEE SENIOR Ali club
will hold a market at Robinson $
Grocery. July Srd starting at $3.50
An -52
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

Van Horns service to the De- partment of Alaska, dates from the 1947 Anchorage convention, where he was chosen Depart ment Chaplain. Two years later at Mt. Mckinley, he was elected Department Sergeant-at-Arms, and last year at Juneau, w S elevated to Department 1st Vice Commander. On a National level he has attended the last two National conventions, at Phila- delphia, and Los Angeles, and last year served on the Legis- lative Committee He will be at the coming convention at Miami Florida.
 Johnnie's principal Legion service, has of course, been to his home Post, Sitka 13. He is a Past Commander Q948) and has continuous record of hard, conscientious work in the field of Finance and Budget. The very satisfactory financial condition of Sitka Post is a monument 10 his efforts in this field. He has made study Of veterans legis- lation and his familiarity with veterans claims has saved many a comrade valuable time in pre- senting his case.
 Sitka Post is proud of it's can didate for the Conmandership, and confident of his ability to deliver an outstanding job if given the assignment.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

Greetings to you who are at ding the Department Conven- i of Alaska. My visit thus far given me every reason to be ud of the American Legion Hillary members who are |rying on the work in this ritory.
 have been impressed by we'll the units are organ 5 and astonished to see the ieVements Of our worthwhile Is.
 The accomplishments of the Hillary of Alaska are praise tthy indeed, and make me E proud to be your National sident.
 The warm hospitality eX- lied to me in Ketchikan, erSburg and here in Juneau the Lsgionaires and Auxili- members, coupled with the hdeur of the scenery has ie my stay in Alaska one to ong remembered with much ksure. My only regret is that hnnot be with you in your Vention. I will journey on to horage and Fairbanks and 1t with the members there. My bsst wishes to you all for easant and constructive con tion."
 National President
 Hope Reed
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
VFW SERVICE OFFICER ATTENDING CONVENTION

Members Of the American Legion or any other veterans organization may call on the ser vice of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in processing veterans claims with the Federal or Ter ritorial Governments.
 j. c. Dodd, VFW Department Service Officer will be in Seward during the Annual De partment of Alaska, American Legion Convention from Au- gust 31 to September 5 in order to offer his services to all vet erans.
 As VFW Service Officer, Dodd maintains his Headquarters in Juneau near the central offices of the Veterans Administration and the Territorial office of Vet erans Affairs in order to assist veterans in presenting claims pertaining to veterans rights.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
Vun Horn Is Sifku Cmdr. Candidate

John H. Van Horn was born July 13, 1923 Friday the Thir- tsenth) in Hood River Oregon. He graduated from Beaverton OregonS High School, in 1941, where he is remembered as an outstanding member of the de- bate team. Johnnie left Sitka in the winter of 1941, to enlist in the Army Air Force. He served in Australia and New Guinea from February 1922 to October 1944, being a member of the 475th Fighter Group, 5th Fight CT Command. His membership in The American Legion, dates from the first day of his eligi- bility, as his application was al ready on file with Sitka Post No. 13.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

Grace Merrill Department CC.t .1t'5n < ia4rsnen has had Q big job and has done it well this year. She works with Depart ment officials and sub-chairmen from the home unit to conduct the convention in all it's myriad dctaTfs,
 Grace loudly proclaims the assistance and cooperation given her by the home unit commit tees, the local radio station, and the newspaper "I could not have done if without those who have worked so faithfully to lichten my job as chairman, Mrs. Mer- Till states.
 Grace is the wife of O. A. Merrill, Post Commander of American Legion Seward Post No 5. Besides the many hours Of work, planning and travel between Seward and Anchorage, Grace found time to serve the Seward unit on nine different committees. She was chairman of the poppy and radio commit tees, and Sunshine Girl, visiting the sick in their homes and at the hospital and sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
Message From
 Auxiliary President

The Twenty-eighth A Annual Convention of the American Le- zion Auxiliary of the Depart nent of Alaska will bring to close my administration as your Department President; therefore l wish to tell all Of you how deeply grateful I am for your cooperation, loyalty and friend ship, as well as sincere devotion to service, which have frightened my responsibility and brough1 the fruit of accomplishments your reports have shown.
 The work you have done in your organization and your com munities, yes, even in other de partments, is all the more praise worthy when l look back and re- member that the past year has not been easy. Polio and Iufiu- enza epidemicS caused communi- ty quarantines and personal sui ferlng or sorrow National and local conditions brought many changes of residence, and caused our sons or husbands to be call ed back into the Armed Forces and often to Asia, adding a bur den Of worry and even great sorrow to heavier family respon- sibillties,> Most of you work or have large families Of children! But these duties and hardShip5 esmed to spur you on to great CT service, especially to the less fortunate among the veterans and children where ever help was needed, and in building bet ter communities, safer, cleaner, more pleasant.
 The priceless experience of working with you has been aug mented by your letters, cards and kind expressions of encour agement, which did much to sus tain me when the way was not easy. You have indeed made the thought expressed in the AuXil iary Preamble a part of your lives: "To consecrate and sancti- fly our association by our .devo- tion to mutual helpfulness.
 At this time I also wish to
 (Turn to Page 8
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

|kld F. Strin ger. Commander department of Alaska Ameri- Legion. has the distinction eing ille first World War IT ran 10 head this Department. has traveled many miles to Y Alaska out-posts on Legion hess. Being an attorney of
 esteem. he has inc training
 background necessary 10
 credit 10 his position. He is @inating his year al the helm Department of Alaska when lrops inc gavel 10 close inc
 Annual Department Con- fon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

s:... :..:s 2 3
 To have served as President of the Department of Alaska is an honor and a privilege, for which I thank every member. I hereby submit the following re- port of this past years activities:
 As your Deparment President, 1 attended every session of the Thirtieth Annual Convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, at Los Angeles, California, held between October 9th and 18th, 1850, with Mrs. Norman l.. Seehe, the National President, presiding. 1 also attended the Convention Committee Meetings on Community Service and Re- mobilization, on October 8, and the Caucus of the Western DiVi- sion, as we'll as several general sessions of the American Legion Convention, and the various so- cial affairs given in our honor.
 It was my pleasure to be in vited to ride in the official car for Alaska, with Nema Ellis, our National Executive Committee woman and several Past Depart ment Commanders, in the great Legion Parade. The privilege Of witnessing the perfect order Of those throngs that lined the par ade route, and the deep respect young and old of all races show ed for our veterans and the Ma tion's Colors as they passed made that experience one of the greatest in my life.
 The memorial services conduc- ted by our own Ethyl West, the National Chaplain, were most beautiful; the States Dinner in the glamorous Coconut Grove, was enjoyable; and the grand affair Oklahoma put on for the new National President, Hope Reed, climaXed the National Convention.
 November 20 and 80. I attend ed the Presidsnts' and Secre- taries' Conference, at National Headquarters, Indianapolis. In diana. We had the pleasure to ba the guests Of the National Presi. dent and other National Auxili~ ary officers at the reception thaE celebrated the opening of the new National Headquarters, ol the evening before the sessions began. There were also several other lovely affairs given for our enjoyment, But the days were spent in serious work and lectures, for the ominous shad- oW of world affairs and set backs in Korea with our heavy losses, made the hour grave indeed.
 While going to the States for these affairs, I was able to call on the President of the WrangelI Unit, Viola Erickson, as we'll as several others, including Mir. and Mrs. Fisk, who asked me to con- vey their appreciation for the financial assistance given them the past few years, to the mem- bers of the Department. Unfor- tunately l was unable to con- tact any of the Ketchikan mem
 (Turn' to Page 6)
, 1951-05-02

Commenting on the crime, vice and gambling
combinations and rackets in the United States, and cor
ruption in some political circles, J. Edgar Hoover, Direct
or of the Federal Bureau of Investigation says: "There is
nothing pleasant in any discussion on the subject of
crime. Crime exists because of ADMINISTRATIVE to pre-
vent delinquency and failure to correct delinquency. Be-
yond that, there is a failure to prevent crime, a failure
to detect crime, q failure to prosecute crime, a failure to
properly deal with crime and q failure to take the profit
out Of crime.
"The solution of the crime problem is a simple
matter: Enforce existing laws fairly and impartially,
vigorously and relentlessly, and mobilize the full force
of every medium of education as to the facts about crime.
I have no sympathy with the position Of those who con-
stantly are urging against the publication of information
on crime. In fact, / would urge the dissemination of more
infofnation on crime which puts crime in its proper per-
spective and reveals it in all it's horror and filth, and re-
voting character. Only in that way can public lethargy
be forced into action.
1.-THE evils of gang wars gambling, vice, political
corruption and organized crime can be eliminated from
the American scene. The fundamental solution lies in a.
reused and awakened citizens, milnantly demanding the
action which will eliminate the gambling car, the crook
and the venal politician. Blast the foundation of the local
gambling ear, by vigorously enforcing the statutes
agSinst gambling without fear or favor and he will col
lapse. and, like q house of cards, the vast pyramid of
gambling will collapse.
I'VE can never have a crime-free America until
all who stand for law and order are united and deter
mined to mobilize against those who constitute our army
Of lawleeGneess Only a. return to the fundamentals upon
which this Nation was founded moral reawakening-
= r~evitalized spirit and a rededication of service to our
fellow sman---can make this a reality.
mo nation ever won a war unless its people were
united and dedicated to the common cause"
, 1951-05-02

~ INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. Warren Austin, chief American
delegate to the U. N-"The United Nations dee. net exist to com
duet wax. but to stop it-by psacsful means if peaibls; BY united
force If necessary"
NEW DELHI-Indian Prime Minister Nehru- "While we
wsleoms all the help We can get from foreign countries we have
nade il clear that such help must not have any political strings
anA6sd ...."
LONDON Conservative Leader Anthony Eden ut was
The United States alone that saved the life Of Western Europe.
Without American aid l do mot know how you could have
stepped Communism creeping in through . lowering of the stand
ard Of living"
NEW YORK-Mrs Lucille Vogeler, whose husband was
inptisonsd BY The Hu.saisn government, in ! message to American
xouasn-"You are living. in the greatest paradise this side Of
hsavsn-and don't ever doubt. it."
WASHINGTON President Trumaa- eff the Soviet
Uaiea chooses to unleash : general war, the frse world must be in
! pesidan 70 stop The stack and strike back dsciivsly and At once
- - seats # Soviet 4powss" J.
MURFREESBORO. Tsnn- General Macarthur 81 came
10 AkrfSss&nko - Jeans husband and mover have l felt . higher
sssnss Of dsineden"
ATLANTA, ca- Treasury Secretary Snyder -"Psacs
nhafsee4ona and justice becomes the ultimate goal Of our defense
prsgram."
ylENNA-Reb.rt 4 yesd..e.- I dsfi.itay want to say
nss = No bads Of truth in anything ! a1lsgsdy confssssd in
tAMk Budapest courtroom"
, 1951-05-02

g. - - g.; e.:
DissnibsfsJ 81 lstssss1jesd
News Service
DO YOU SUPPOSE they sus-
pected Chavelier of being a Com
mic sympathizer because he al
ways wears his straw hat tipped
to the left?
JOUR GOVERNMENT says so
million Frenchmen can't .
wrong, but Maurice isn't in the
quota.
LAST l HEARD he was stand
ing at our Canadian border sing
Ing LET me in | hear music"
tt*
CHEVALIER SAYS he signed
a left-wing paper without reading
it, but \ performer who has work
ed with agents for SO many years
should know better.
BUT IT'S A CHANGE from
our left-wing petition signers .
They even read them before they
sign them, put they find it just
as easy later to deny intent of
harm.
OR THEY CAN ALWAYS GO
back to saying, Certainly l knew
what it was" All depending
on how public opinion is moving
at the moment.
WE'VE GOT PEOPLE who have
, 1951-05-02

A SAD FACT of our age i
that the closest many folks ever
get to praying is when they bend
their knees to tie their .shoelaces.
, 1951-05-02

ONE NOTABLE THING about
democracy is that anybody can Be
elected to office. And that's just
the trouble!
, 1951-05-02

WE'VE GOT PEOPLE who have
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Mary Cooke "a, 2727 Adams Mill rd. NV.
Nicholas Frese. 50, 164s Gales st. ne.
Mary Flanagan. 81. 1901 Irving st. NV.
Emma Kinney, S6 6314 2nd st. NV.
Martha Eastlack, 83, 1887 Monroe ST. ne.
Clio Reynolds. 73. 1888 Monroe ST. NV.
David Snyder, 80, 5120 Conn. ave. NV.
John Jepson. 6S. 401 Mich. ave. ne.
william Law. 62. United States Soldiers
Home.
wilbert Tasker, go, 1850 Kenyon st. NV.
Jesse Gardner, SO. Wilson, N. C.
George Bicking. 80, 1924 Broad Br. I'd.
Paul Norcio, So. e45 H st. me-
Sophie Steinberg, 50, 1922 N st. NV.
Kathryn Moore. 45. 1401 8. Barton. Arl.,
Raymond Haney. "A, 3579 warder st. NV.
Vincent Benton, Al, 1705 st. ne.
Albert Mertz, 80, 1926 First, st; NV.
George Harding, 49, Temple Hill, Md.
Wilson Wyatt. SO, 119 Anacostia ave. ne.
Mary Washington, 72. $3.50 Brinkley I'd,
Clarence Brooks. TO- 1903 You st. NV
Bertha Ingram.S69, 3731 Hayes st. ne.
Samuel Frazier. 65, 1872 Morton ct, NV.
Rosa williams, 81, 1922 Grant st. ne.
Payton Timbers. SO, B13 Quincy st. NV
John Battle, 30. s04 52nd st. ne.
Walter Frye, So, 81 Myrtle ST. ne.
Infant Smith. 723 Kastle pl. ne.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Science Calendar
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
Instrument Society of America,
Washington section-Annual din
ner meeting, $50 pm. at
Sphinx Club, 1915 X street NV.
Principal address by j. B. Nc
Mahon, president-elect of the So
ciety. Advance reservations neces-
Sary.
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, Washington Chemical
Engineers Club-Luncheon meet
inr, 1890 pm, at Bonat Restau-
rant. Fifteen-minute film, EN-
gineering. Research and Develop
ment," by Army engineers, Fort
Belvoir.
Tuesday.
Society of Automotive En-
gineers, Washington section-Din-
ner, 7 pm; meeting 8 pm, at
Burlington Hotel. Col. George
F. Schlatter, chief of test branch,
Military Application Division,
United States Atomic Energy
Commission, will discuss Opera
ton Sandstone" with a color
movie of the atomic bomb tests at
Bikini and survival under Atomic
Attack" An official pamphlet on
= protection measures following an
atomic attack will be distributed.
Wednesday.
Joint meeting, American Society
Of Heating and Ventilating En-
gineers, Washington Chapter, and
American Society of Refrigerat-
ing Engineers, Washington-Balti-
more; Section-3:45 pm. inspec-
ton of Friendship Airport. Balti-
more, $50 pm: dinner, pm:
meeting at Engineers Club, 6
West Fayette street. Baltimore.
"The Friendship International
Airport" by B. Everett Beavin of
j. E. Greiner Co., consulting en-
gineers.
Thursday.
Electrochemical Society, Wash
ington-Baltimore sections pm,
IN fourth floor lecture room, East
Building, National Buerau of
Standards. phosphate Coat |
inos on Steel" by Jeanne Burbank,
Naval Research Laboratory.
Washington Academy of
Sc.ences-Annual dinner meeting,
GAS pm, at Kennedy Warren
Apartment dining room, 3133
Connecticut avenue. Medicinal
Chemicals" by DR.. Per x. Fro
Itch, vice president of Merck &
Co. Advance reservations neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ra,Ds, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, aDait three
tun days and receiUe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Mathilda Bush, 81, 1880 I. st. NV.
oeoese M Meyer 22: and Barbara Rupard,
% ssrnice Rss eoRen. e. e. si57 '0 ADAMS ANS NM NM
1hSmSs s1Sn Ma 9sss fssa Msas st ave- &c. and
Linton Smith, .jr., 20, Patuxent n A. s.,
and June sprague. 26' 1915 ogden
James Campbell, %, and Katherine Ellis.
,,,:3l. q. both Of Baltimore:
william llaIn Gordon; 23' 4oo7 20 9Th st NV" and
garet Wiseman; l9. FayetteSiiie, W Va.
stty Thrift, 20 4ss sH Buchanan st. s4'i NV. Su
5resa Wh,tehaiT, 10, 44oo d, auaTies Ts
" oreree e eassner' AeHS'33 81 3354 0 Eaniep aRq
Clement Young. 40. 2os Cedar st, NV.
a,~d BERTHE Gormley, 43, 522 ouackenbos
3S both of 1922 Fairmont st. NV
JACK Hopkins, 22,- Hyattsville. Md. and
Hollis Fultz. 81, 307 W. Clifton Teri, and
Maureen OBrien. 19. Fort Myer.
Thaddeus Witowski. 80, 2112 10th st. NV
and, Elizabeth Donnelly, 80. 1901
carlss saeisais ssadle p' Is. R~ Nav Rec Sta, and
Ellen sypolt 90. 2247 shannon pl Sc.
William Turner Al. 1901 " ave. NV,
James Crowley, 30. 1928 Albemarle st. NV.
and Laura Bauserman, 10, 1916 Hobart
st. NV.
Roscoe HoIacker. 27.. and Constance
Alling.- "a, both Of 1912 33d st. NV.
William Ledoux, %. 1907 Lamont st. NV,
and Gloria Comstock, %. 1924 Lamont
st. NV.
John strahan, SO. Baton Rouge, La. and
Virginia Nelson, 81, 1915 G st. NV.
Kenneth Taylor. 20, and Betty Mckinley,
1g, both Of Arlington.
Donald Hoffman, 90, Nav Rec Sta, and
Harriet Juniewicz. %, 434 Buchanan
Donald Sawyer. %. and Eloise Menefee,
1s, both Of Norfolk. Va.