davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16

ed and six missing from nearby
areas, are reported in new lists
numbered 201 and 202.
The former prizef1ghter was re-
ported missing November 26. He
was serving as a private in Com
pany G of the 9th Infantry Regi-
ment, I'd Division, and according
to his last letter to his family here
was expecting to reach the Man
churian border within 18 hours"
Attended Armstrong High.
Pvt. Hursey, who enlisted last
May, was born in Rocky Mount
N. c.. but attended Armstrong
High School here. He has four
brothers and three sisters living
here. He gave up boxing in 1949.
1t. William D. Patch. 25, son of
Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Patch, re-
tired, World War II commander
of the 82d Division, is listed as
wounded in the latest casualty
announcement. He was struck by
mortar shell January l while
fighting with the 10Th Infantry
Regiment, Oath Division.
1t. Patch, a 1948 West Point
graduate, also is the nephew of
the late 1t. Gen. Alexander Patch,
who commanded the 7th Army in
Europe. 1t. Patch's wife, Helena,
now is living with her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher. 1921
Twenty-fourth street NV.
The young officer and his wife
went to Japan in August, 1949,
after he was graduated from the
infantry school at Fort Benning,
Ga. His wife returned here in
July, 1850, when the lieutenant
was ordered to Korea.
Hit in Neck, Shoulder.
In recent letter 1t. Patch said
mortar fragments hit him in the
neck and shoulder.
A native of Texas, 1t. Patch
spent his boyhood here and at
tended Landon School for Boys
In Bethesda, Md.
Capt. John j. Powers, who ar
rived at Walter Reed Hospital on
January 7, was wounded in fight
ing near the Hamhung area in
North Korea.
Capt. Powers, who is 27, is re-
covering at his home, 1884 Cherry
Tree lane, Silver Spring, Md. He
and his wife Katherine have three
children. Patria, 4. and Michael
and Martin, year-old twins.
Capt. Powers was hit in the
right shoulder and left elbow by
Chinese small arms fire as his
company moved forward to relieve
q platoon that was cut off by the
enemy 10 miles from Hamhung.
He was commanding Company A.
7th Regiment, Sd Division.
II guess the 18th is my un-
lucky day." Capt. Powers said
at his home Saturday. He left
Fort Devens, Mass, on August Is,
arrived IN Korea November ID,
and was wounded on December Is.
Attended Wilson High.
The captain attended Wilson
High School here and was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1945.
His father, Col. John J. Powers,
is with the Career Records Analy-
sis Branch of the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office at the Pentagon.
Also reported wounded is Sergt.
William G. Murphy, son of the
late publicity director of the
Republican National Committee.
Sergt. Murphy, whose left leg was
shattered by a grenade on De-
cember II, now is at Walter Reed
Hospital. His mother, Mrs. May
belle Murphy, lives at 1906 Van
Ness street NV.
The Defense Department re-
ported Pvt. Calvin j. Hart, 10,
OF 1851 Tenth street NV, as
missing in action on November 26,
but his mother, Mrs. Mary Carl
Evening star., 1951-01-16

ommendation for civil rights
legislation seemed unexpected and
received no encouragement what
soever even from those who have
in the past gone along with the
administrations views in these
matters. In his message the
President asked for a Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission to
prevent job discrimination against
minority groups, saying:
Even less than in other times
can we now afford to discriminate
in employment against the mil
lions of workers in our labor force
who are members of the minority
group"
Chairman Celler OF the House
Judiciary Committee. a leading
civil rights backer, said it would
be difficult to get any civil rights
r,assefj"
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Hursey, Ex-Champion
OF District, Missing
In Korean Action

Elijah p. (Smuggy) Hursey. %.
former District middleweight box
ing champion. is listed as missing
in the Korean action in the De-
fense Departments latest casualty
list.
Two wounded and three missing
from the District, and one wound
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Smussy Hersey's Boxing corer Reviewed
Pose AIS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

nah Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schneider, Melvin Pietrowski,
Robert LaippIy, Larry Wagner,
who took over the cheek room.
Yours truly was also there and
I'm quite safe I'm saying that
everyone had a real good time.
I know I did. If anyone from
this dept. was there and I failed
to mention their names, they
have my humble apologies.
Good bye now, see you next
week.
AL TuchOlski, All Shifts i'm b
The boys on the End shift will
be glad to know that Bill Nor
gan finally got his new Chevy.
That old '33 of his with the bor-
rowed motor can now be retired.
Thursday is usually 14th
Ward day i'm Dept. B. Martin
Sieja usually brings an armful
Of papers and passes them out
to the boys who have moved to
other locations.
Floyd Cuddebaugh couldn't
talk the Reamer Five out Of
more than / game at the alleys
last week. OK, so we'll admit
they really out-bowled Us the
first game.
Quite a few of the fellows
from B could be seen at the
Credit Union dance last Satur-
day. A good time was had by
all. Congratulations to the new
Board members: Bernice Keller,
Willard Whitley" Evans and
Leonard 'sWhitey" Barkholt.
New faces i'm the department
on 1st shift are John Kotula
and Martin O'Brien, both for
merly in Dept. A. Welcome fell
lows.
See you later.
RHY Union Office
Mrs. Young, please hurry and
have that baby because the
members at Champion claim
they are getting very nervous
about the entire matter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

gized for lack of space to print
the names of the women i'm at
tendance. And then he holds
his reader spellbound when he
poses the question: "You'd never
guess who the only man was,
who was there?"
Irene N0wak, Dept. Il End Shift
We wish Milly Duffy speedy
recovery. She has been absent
from her work for several weeks
already.
Dorothy Tyukody celebrated
her birthday Jan. 26th and we
all wish her many more. She
baked a cake for the girls and
it sure was delicious. Wish
could bake like that.
Frances Fialkowski celebrated
her birthday Jan. 23rd. A group
of her friends made a pot-luck
for her and everyone had a
swell time. The party consisted
of Lillian Bocian, Clara Roper
ala, Evelyn Darnia, Florence
Wisniewski, Mary Reardon, Ag-
mes Koester, Mary Zych, Martha
Deitrickson, Lucille King, Bea-
trice Osborne, Katherine Per-
sons, and Lillian Zawodny.
We sent congratulations to
Bonnie Gibson and her husband
on their 9th wedding anniver-
sary. Bonnie said still after 8
years he says it with flowers.
She sure had beautiful cor
sage.
We welcome to our unit two
new members, Dorothy Freder-
icks and Elizabeth Flores.
Little Eye 3rd. Shift
First we wish to clear up that
it was Rose Glinka who won
the jackpot at the Paramount
theatre. A mix up in names ap-'
peared and her sister Wanda
Glinka, who works in Dept. l.,
was listed as the winner by an
other reporter.
Welcome to the newcomers at
Champion: Mary Trout, Nora
Mahoney and Virginia Blasz-
kiewicz. Hope you will enjoy
working here.
Glad to see Annabelle Near
and Dorothy Barto back from
their leaves.
/ hope Ruby Latz and Regina
get well soon and return to-
work.
Well, Bev and Bertha, it looks
like your transfer is here. We
will miss you both and hope
you like your new jobs in Dept.
D. The girls bid before and the
jobs were eliminated SO they
bid again and again. They final
ly made it.
Jim VinsOn, Dept ID End Shift
The heart felt sympathy of
the friends of Mrs. Lillian Helm
were expressed tangible form
when her husband, Robert, died
on January goth.
Thoughtfulness means as much
as the time of sorrow.
Cheers to Leonard Borglin!
Who beheld (and then with
speed,
Recorded in his column)
Bill Albright's noble deed.
We are neither sore or
jealous.
Think its fine of him to tell us
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

4 gift for a 'shut-in." They v
pught ticket for the rattle
I'd they thank the Rager APP
lance shop in Rossford for
|aking it possible for the fell
|ws to purchase the Philco
|.levision Set. Floyd, his wife
ID their daughter, Brenda, are
Ping to remember this for a
|ng time. incidentally, Brenda
|nds her thanks too. (This item
|ould have been i'm last week
1T due to Young's laziness, it
lied to go to press. RHY.
Mrs. Lillian Young, RHY's
other and plug tamper on the
d shift, wishes to thank Rich
id Izbinski and Dick Mott for
lping her when she had a little
e trouble. Richard and Dick
1 everything possible for her
len she had flat tire and
|uIun't get the trunk open to
t her tire out. Thanks again,
lows.
lionel Tarver, Dept. E 1st Shift
Helen Domalga, silliment lines
turned to work last week
Ter an absence of many months
e to illness and was cordially
ceived by her many friends.
George Charles came on the
st shift to take the job on the
tomato silliment machine.
lis is the work previously
ndled by Carl Ellington until
It week.
Clementine Glowacki, stud
es. was given a surprise pre-
ptial party last week. A col
'tion had previously been
zen to pay for the ice cream
d cake for the occasion. Glenn
tine looked her radiant best
81 : mingled with her guests
10 were celebrating her forth
ming marriage. She received
Sunbeam Coffee Maker, an
tomato grill and waffle iron.
Try Mair gave her an assort-
mt of crocheted doilies. Betty
rnier gave her a corsage of
rdenias.
Enda Duquette wishes to
lnk the Union members who
:ently assisted her in locating
new place in which to live.
e was on the verge of being
icted because her old home
i been sold.
Helen Tipp celebrated her
'thday on January 21st with
group of friends at her home.
the shop she had second
ebration on Monday when
eel Brown gave her a cake
lich she had baked just for
/. occasion. Stella Wachowiak
We her a lovely gift. Congratu-
ions. Helen.
Mary Murray. "V" type Sec
n, had a birthday on Jan. 26
i her friends gave her sur
sc party at the shop. She re-
we'd a beautiful white Slip
j a shiny pair of yellow pa
mas. Many happy returns of
, day, Mary.
What supplyman on plug tam
IS, Is having SO much troubled
tn his car that rumor has it
1T he is about to turn it over
! use it for a boat?? (This in
nation was submitted anomy-i
,usly with this post script:
es anyone have a pair of oars
sale cheap??)
Happy birthday to Emmo HUI
l, January 21st; Louise Szabo,
4. 26th; Alice Corder, Jan.
h; Florence Ludwig, Jan. 26th
Tim Vinson intrigues me with
. uncanny ability he displays
creating an atmosphere of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

WuI1S IC was III McTCy x1OSpltdl.
Hurry and get well Jim. We all
miss you.
I'm sure everyone was pleased
to see John Weber return to
work last week. Let's hope the
rest of our fellow workers, who
are at home or in hospitals be-
cause of illness, are back work
ing with us in the very near
future.
Lenore Rickard, inspector on
Line No. 3, celebrated her birth
day Jan. 25th, by passing out
individual cup cakes and candy
to her very many friends. There
was, also, an abundance of linn
burger cheese sandwiches given
away on the same day by Peg
Altweis and Marion Franks.
Boy, oh, Boy, were they good?
(Pf-f-f-f RHY) Congratulations
Lenore. BY the way, Lenore
what was in that nicely wrap
ped box you failed to open at
the plant? The ''Thing?"
Another lovely young debu-
tante was one year older on Jan.
Goth, Alvina Klaperek who
works on Special Brands, she
also was gaily passing candy to
her fellow workers. May you
celebrate many more such hap
py occasions, Alvina.
Gil Murry's wife, who works
in e, 1st shift, came all the way
up to our dept. on January 26
to give Gil some of the candy
which she was giving away to
commemorate one more happy
birthday. Sorry, Colonel, for
getting this in my column, but
I wanted the people to know the
candy was real good. I had some
did you?
The first part of last week,
Floyd Wachowiak put S gallons
of gas in his car, after driving
to and from work all week, Fri
day, he ran out of said "petrol."
1t was necessary for a passing
motorist to push Floyd's car to
a gas station. When the atten-
dant said, "dow many gallons,
sir?" Floyd meekly replied, zone
gallon" Did you run out of gas
on the way home, Floyd, or were
you pushed?
Who is the young lady of this
department who carries lunch
in a paper sack almost as big
as she is? I think her husband,
Dale Irwin, of the Millwright
department, must carry it to|
the car and from the car to Ilah's
place of work. She could never
tote it, but she certainly does
all of it. Watch your
waistline.
We are all wondering if Eu-I
gent Kleplek has quit going tol
the barber college because last
he came to work with
a new hair-do. It is 100000
he makes Robert Tay-
lor, Errol Flynn, etc, look like
wallflowers or could it be be-
cause of the pretty little bru-
nette who works i'm our canteen
occasionally? Perhaps a new ro-
nance is budding. Don't let it
worry you, Gene, I think it's
perpetual jealousy on the part
of someone. Including me.
I believe that the annual
Credit Union meeting and dance
was a huge success. Those at
tending from this department.
were: Carl Hillyard and his
wife, Theresa a former Cham
pion employee, Danny Ciepichal
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Tucholski, Vern and Mrs. Mon
tague, Mary Wagner and her
h u s b a n d, Ted and Barbara
Thesis, Jean Meek, Dale and
Daily DeIivery Service
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02
Compiled By RALPH YOUNG,
Unit Secretary

CHAMPION UNIT

Mrs Floyd Barber called gave following
formation:
Floyd enjoying the televson Floyd wish
thank the i'm the Toolroom for thinking
gift for shut in" They wish to thank every person
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02


one of her riders whom, for
some reason, Dorothy failed to
stop for.
AS this is being written, jan
uary 25th, we will resent any
insinuation that pie or cake
motivated us in recording that
Clara Wade will commemorate
her birthday Monday, Jan. 10Th.
We have a verse all composed
and ready for her, because we
like her and wish her happiness.
Kenny Laver narrowly es-
capped serious injury on Wed
nesday night when he tipped
over backwards in his chair at
the front desk. We could not
get all the gruesome details, but
assume he was wide awake as
usual and merely lost his bal
ance.
Mrs. Bud Fleming returned
TO town,
After her honeymoon and
set down
In the same seat she held as,
Vassie Brown.
After a weekend experience
recently, Bud Netting is seri-
ously considering making a col
lection of blotters-perhaps the
desk size would be most ac-
ceptable.
Strange how Shadow" and
''Mort" (warm friends)
Each the other SO often
offends.
Morris fingers itch to grasp
Shadows throat
For Shadow is constantly
getting Morris goat.
Read in English Borglin's col
umn: "A very nice" birthday
party etc. We were cured of
carelessly using the word mice"
by a friend-a college student
who borrowed our typewriter
and typed off a list of words
covering IL pages 8k by IL
inches that we could substitute
for this misused word. Watch
for the reply from Borglin next
week. RHY).
Dorothy Crawford will cele-
brate her 18th wedding ami
versary January 31st. This is
called Lace Anniversary. We
have a collection of old laces,
(shoe laces) and you're wei
come to 'em Dorothy.
Ruth Ball was operated on at
Hospital, Friday,
January 26th. We sincerely hope
that Ruth pulls through this
serious ordeal and will recover
quickly.
Helen Welch has been gravely
ill this past week and great con-
Germ is shown by her friends for
her speedy recovery.
Chester Hughes was the sue
cessful bidder for the Lift" job.
We understand that this Great
ed something like excitement
in the Company circles. All we
can say is that we're losing a
very good gap-setter.
(Note from RHY: Are Mr..
Beiswenger and Mr.. Beatty
worried that Chet will run for
Executive Committee? Why do
they show so much concern
about our Union elections? We
hear that about $500 people
want Chet to run. RHY).
We will appreciate the ad-
vance information on birthdays
and wedding anniversaries. This
will enable us to report these
events before they arrive.
If you feel as if chill is COM
ing on, it may be due to the pre-
dicted big fraeze-the govern
/ mean.
Leonard English BOrglin
Dept. ID, 1st Shift
Blood donor from this depart
ment 1St shift was Joe Abram-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
with his wife and son here.

with his wife and son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon and
three children of Wilmington visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Elsie Hick-
ma nand grandmother, Mrs. Lille
H. Belts, while attending a conven-
ton in RehOboth, sponsored by the
Post Office Auxiliary in the Bel
haven Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson of
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, have
been spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Anderson.
The WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of
Mrs. Vannie Dolby on Tuesday af-
ternOOn of this week. After the de-
votions, which were led by Mrs.
Carrie Lynch, the business was
transacted, with Mrs. Jennie Par
sons presiding. They observed
Flower Mission Day by arringing
bouquets which they gave to the
shut-ins and sick folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horace Derrick
son, Jr., and two sons spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j Horace Derricksom. Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Minos T. Conaway, who has
been a patient in the Beebe Hos
pital, returned home, much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Jacob H. Richards returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital Saturday after being there
a few days.
Miss Leah Millman, daughter of
MT. and MRS. Howard Millman, has
accepted a position with the Lewes
Trust Company. She went in Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Edna Marvel and Mrs. Bea-
trice Powell of near LeWes, visited
Mrs. Efie M. Parsons Wednesday
and over the weekend her guests
were Mrs. Doris L. Parsons and
two daughters, Janice and Alice of
Holloway Terrace.
rms. Harold Chorman and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chorman and
William ChOrman spent Sunday in
LinwOod, Pa, visiting Mrs. Choir
mans brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CampbelPs
relatives to Sunday dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs John Hitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson and children.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hud-
son and Mrs. Flossie Nunneville
and three children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lathbury and two
grandchildren of ROxana.
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Renner of
New MillpOrt, Pa, and daughter
Mrs. Charles Cruise and three chill
dren of Pennington, Pa, are guests
of Rev and Mrs. D. c. Wildey and
two children at the parsonage.
Mrs. Kathryn Thompson of Sal
isbury, Md, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Katie TunnelI
Belts and sister, Mrs. Vaughan
Dolby.
Mrs. Marie Scherer of Peoria.
ILL.,, has been visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William DOderer and nieces. Mrs.
Louis B. Evans and Mrs. Neal Ev-
ans. She flew from Illinois to New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison of
Elizabeth, N. j., visited Mrs. Lille
H. Belts and Mrs. Elsie Hickman
on Tuesday of last week and were
the Dime rguests of the Harrisons
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
and daughter Elizabeth enjoyed
dinner at RehOboth on Sunday. Fa-
theirs Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Cobb mo-
tOred to GlenOlden, Pa, on Satur-
day and were overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brandt, the lat
ter is the former Maggie Elliott.
Mrs. Flora Robb visited her bro
ther, Captain Willis Carey, who is
very i'll in the Hahnemann Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia.
William p Bant, who is taking a
six weeks course at the University
of Delaware, spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
OCEAN VIEW

The services held at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day were inspiring.
The anthem rendered bv the
choir of seven men and five women,
entitled: God So Loved the World
was exalting.
The minister, Rev. DOnzel C. Will
dey, chose as his subject the mar
rative in the Bible of the iailor who
was converted under the guidance
of Paul and Silas. There were four
points Rev. Wildey stressed: First,
the jailOT asked, What must do
to be saved" second, he listened to
the answer, Believe on the Lord
Jesus Christi" third, he acted by
accepting and then took Paul and
Silas to his house for kind treat
ment; and fourth, he rejOiced. The
Christian has a right to be happy
and full of joy and cheer.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
began on Monday of this week and
will continue each day, beginning
at a. m. until 1870 a. m. 1t will
be in session for two weeks.
The Children's Day and Vacation
Bible School exercises, combined,
will hold their special service on
Sunday evening, July /.
This day will be a special day
Of giving by every organization of
the church.
The w. S. C. S. will sponsor a
bake to be held in the pavilion at
Bethany Beach on Saturday NOR
ming, July %.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass will hold a bake on
Saturday morning, August IL, at
Bethany Beach.
The Sunshine Glass of Bethel
Church was entertained at the
home of Mrs Mabel Dukes on
Tuesday evening of last week. Also
a surprise stOrk shower was given
Mrs. William P. Bant the same
evening.
Ralph Justice, who is employed
by the NylOn Plant at Seaford, has
been in the Beebe Hospital for
treatment.
William P. Short purchased the
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp
bell of Philadelphia.
Bobby Doty and Carl Vincent
from this vicinity went on the bus
to Washington, D. c., Saturday, on
a sightseeing triu. They had a nice
trip, they say.
Mrs. Nellie Culver and Mrs. Vir-
gil Culver of Bridgeville, visited
Mrs. Virige's brother and his fam
lily. Charles Warrington on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth were with a number
Of other guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carpenters on
Friday evening. It being a surprise
birthday party for both of them.
Mrs. Uland Davidson has been
entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Hall, from Philadelphia.
A very pretty wedding took place
Saturday, June Is, in the Lewes
Presbyterian Church at 2:3O D. m.
when Miss Nancy Lee Vaughn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tay-
lor Vaughn and Clarence F. Stur-
gis of Lititz, Pa, were married. A
reception followed and the happy
couple left for a wedding trip
south.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

property offered at public sale OF
Saturday of John LittletOn. Mr.
LittletOn expects to move to Ari-
zOna.
Lovely baskets of flowers placed
in Bethel Church on Fathers Day
were in memory of Harvey K. Ev-
ans by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Evans
and family. In memory of Ulysses
Hickman by his wife, Mrs. Mamie
Hickman and children, Mrs. Flor
ence McCabe, Mrs. Iona Derrick
son and Louis Hickman. Also in
memory of Ebe Hudson and Rob-
ert Hudson by their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l. Hudson.
Mrs Preston McCabe of Bishop
vile visited her mother, Mrs. Man
lie Hickman and sister, Mrs. Oliver
DerricksOn, on Sunday. Their bro
ther and son, Louis, is overseas in
the armed services. The sisters and
mother attended church together.
Mrs Eleanor Banks of Frank
ford and Mrs. Alan Turner of
bIackWater, also their brother,
Harry Evans and wife and chill
dren, visited their mother, Mrs.
Elsie Evans on Sunday, and at
tended church services.
Mrs. Clifton Phelps and daugh-
ter of Norfolk, Va, have been Wis
iting her parents, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Robert /. Hudson.
On Sunday, Fathers Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Hudson entertain
ed at a family dinner the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bayard
Hudson, Jr., and son George of Sell
byville, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Hudson of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Hudson and two
children, Billy and Dorothy of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Hudson and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOod Wharton and three