davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Mofunusko CobIe Car

MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rich ardson who operate the little cable car across the Matanuska River for access to the glacier have proven up this month on their homestead site, located at mile 103 on the Glenn Highway.
 Mrs. Richardson, who was in the Frontiersman office this week to arrange for the legal advertise ment, reported that at least 100 persons had used the cable car so far this year to cross over to the Matanuska Glacier.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
PALMER AIRPORT LOSES CAA LIGHTS, NEVER INSTALLED

Last week through apparent lack of interest, Palmer lost the set of airport lights which had remained at the airport uninstall- ed for nearly a year since CAA made them available.
 Clair Stock, one of the mem bers of the Airport Committee who signed for the lights when Perry McLane of CAA procured them for the local airport, reveal ed that representatives of Kotze- bue's new Wien Memorial Air port came to claim the lights with CAA's authorization. A telephone call to CAA in Anchorage con- firmed the tranSferral.
 Several local flyers and inter ested toWnspeople gathered at the airport Monday awaiting the ar rival of Governors Tom Dewey and Ernest Gruening were appall- ed at the loss. All were agreed that the lights never would have been taken away if Palmer citi- zens had shown enough interest to install them.
 Failure to get the lights ln- stalled apparently stemmed from a lack of coordination between the groups involved. One mem Der of the Airport Assn. observed that the local pilots who use the airport should have "got on the ball''. One of the pilots thought the Airport Assn. should have taken the initiative to announce a volunteer work party to put the lights in. Another insisted that interest had been aroused two or three times only to find that plans for installing the lights had not been received from CAA.
 Speculation about how Palmer could go about getting another set of lights quickly followed the initial shock of loss. Clair Stock was of the opinion that the next move would be up to Tony Schwamm, Territorial Director of Aviation.
 Lee Hartley pointed to the Army Air Force CAY where Mai or General Olds was directing rescue operations for the party stranded at Friday Creek.
 Maybe the general can help us," he suggested. 'The army has used this airfield all day yester- day and today, and they'll prob
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Third Division Needs Two Judges, Senate Committee Decides

"All of the facts available to the committee indicate the un- questionable need for an addi- tional district judge in the third division for the district of Alas ka," declared the members of the Senate Judiciary Committee in reporting a bill favorably this week seeking creation of one ad- ditional circuit judgeship in the United States and Is additional district judgeships.
 The judge in this division is Hon. Anthony J. Dimond, form erly a Delegate from Alaska" the report continued. He is very cap able and labors long and hard to handle the work of the district. He also has the help of outside judges from time to time. Even in view of all these facts he is unable to keep abreast of the ju- dicial work of the division. The statistics show that the court is falling further and fur ther behind with the cases pend ing and the cases disposed of in the third division. An additional fact bearing on the workload of this division is that since Alaska is a territory the federal courts are called upon to exercise juris- diction normally vested in the state courts. This pyramids the workload of the whole district, and particularly the third divis- ion.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

Final phases of work are com pleted and the new freezing tun-- nel is now ready for use at the Palmer Cold Storage, Harry Ryan owner announced this week.
 In progress for the past year, the new tunnel will afford pa- irons a sharp freeze with tenn peratures starting at 30 below and ranging upward as necessary. A consistent cold will assure longer storage time, he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

ably need to use it many times. It would be to their advantage to have lights here too."
 After talking it over, Jim Hur- ley and Hartley approached the general and told him about the need for lights. General Olds agreed that it would certainly be help to have lights at the air port and promised to make in- quiries and see what could be done.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
JOHN NEWBY HOME

FCSM John Newby, son of MT. and Mrs. Myron NeWby is on leave from the U. s. Navy and is spending his time visiting at home and with friends in the Valley.
 He expects to leave Palmer about September 2, returning to San Francisco where he is sta toned aboard the USS St. Paul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Joanna Roberts
And C. S. Kraeger
To Wed Sunday

Miss Joanna Roberts and
Charles S. Kraeger, both of Key
West, viii be married at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Naval
Memorial Chapel on the U. S.
Naval Station.
FIR. Lanning will perform the
Catholic marriage service.
Miss Roberts is employed in the
ships department at the U. S.
Naval Station here. MIR. Kraeger,
a former Key West business man,
is serving as a naval reserve in
the VX-i squadron, stationed at
the U. S. Naval Seaplane Base
here.
Miss Roberts and Mr.. Kraeger
invite all their friends to attend
the wedding and the reception to
be held at her home, 1929 Duval
street, Immediately following the
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Boy Scouts
Enjoy Party

Scouts OF Troop No. 253 gath
cred at the Scout Hall recently
for their annual Christmas party.
The group played games out
doors, before coming into the
hall for sandwiches and soda
pop
Gifts were exchanged by the
group A miniature white Christ
mas tree decorated with red
lights featured the decorations.
Scouts participating were Phil
ip Spencer, Charles Kaufman,
Paul Moore. Frank Bats, Robert
Halliday. Robert Read, Robert
Jenkins, Gordon Hamilton, Ray
mond Bazo. Arthur Noble, Randy
Warren, Ray Taylor, Charles
Yates, al Yates, Charles Coilen-
berger Ronnie CieSinski, George
Stewart, Kenneth Schrader, An
dy Saunders, Tommie Gibson,
Joe Smith. Homer Herrick, Ed
ward Selph, Ronald Barsanti,
Jim Wittstruck and Tony Mar
tineZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Coming Events

DECEMBER 81
Officers Club Of the Order OF
Eastern Star viii meet at D
pm. in the home Of MIS-
Viola Higgs, SO Ashe street
JayShees will meet at 1880 pm
al JayCee clubhouse,
Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. "a
will meet at s pm. at the
Cuban Masonic Lodge.
Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post
391l will meet at s pm. at
VIEW Home.
Ladies Auxiliary. Arthur Saw
yer Unit %, American Lee
gion viii meet at 8 pm. at
Legion Home.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is
Fern Chapter, No. a. Order OF
the Eastern Star will meet at
8 p. m. in the Scottish Rite
Temple.
B.P. w. Club will hold its annual
Christmas party at 8 p. M, a
the home of Mrs. Glynn Arch
er. 1914 Won Phister street.
JANUARY
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 3Il
will meet at pm. at the WV
home,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Lorraine NOttdge
To Gre Recital
At Florida State

Miss Lorraine Nottage. stu
dent at Florida State University,
Tallahassee. and daughter of Mrs.
Kathleen Nottage, 528 Grinneil
street. is piano accompanies for
the 50-voice Wonen's Glee Club
of the university. She accompan-
led the groups annual Christmas
Vesper program held last Sunday
in Tallahassee.
The vesper program combines
music. narration and pageantry in
TO a devotional service with the
theme OF Christmas. Selections
for the program included Bach's
Hear King of Angels" Swee-
hnck's "Ho6ie Christus Natus
EST" a Latin hymn of the i4th
century. "Concordi Laetitia; an
Appalachian carol. Il Wonder AS l
Wonder" Pyle's Winds Through
the Olive Tree" and Joaquin
Minis "And the Angel Woke the
Shepherds.
This program will be repeated
later this week
Miss N, viii be presented
in a recital OF piano music Sat
urdav. January S. at the univer-
sity. This recital will be recorded
and played over several radio
stations. including WKWF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

Mrs. Roland jackson, mistress
Of ceremonies for the evening.
crowned Miss Barrosa and pre-
scented her with gift and a bou-
quet of American Beauty roses.
Miss Freeman also received a gift
from the Elks Club and a rug from
the Long Furniture Company.
Seven candidates participated in
the contest. The winners we're
selected by board of impartial
judges, The girls we're all beauti-
fully gowncd in Christmas evening
dresses.
Miss Merry Christmas wore a
white nylon tulle gown with tiny
violets sprinkled on the taffeta
underskirt. She wore a stole of
white tulIe caught at the shoulder
by violets.
Miss Freeman's gown OF red
taffeta was truly in the Christmas
spirit. An arrangement OF poinset-
uas caught the left side OF the
gown in drape effect. She wore
a red tulle stole.
Gerry Pinder directed the musi-
cal show which was presented at
II o'clock. More than 800 persons
packe dthe club annex for the holt
day affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

1 AK pli0c Is the daughter OF
Ma and Mrs Edward A. Strunk.
Jr., 924 Flagler avenue, and the
bridegroom is the son of MIR. and
Mrs Ellie Tabailloux. rs SUM
NIT avenue, HackenSack, N. J.
Miss Faye Bervaldi. vocalist.
accompanied by the organist,
Miss Lorraine Nottage, sang Be
cause" (d'Hardelot) and Il Love
You Truly (Bond) preceding the
ceremony. Miss Nottage played
Schubert's "Serenade" and Schu-
mans 'Tramaurei" and for the
professional played Wagner's
Wedding March" and for the
occasional Mendelssohn's Bort
holdy."
Miss Merrill Hilton, daughter of
Capt and Mrs. Carl Hilton, at
tended the bride as maid of
honor, Edward A. Strunk, III,
brother of the bride. served the
bridegroom as best man
Ushers were Phillip w. Strunk,
brother of the bride, and John
M, Spottswood, friend of the
bridegroom.
Lawrence Strunk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Strunk, III,
was ring-bearer at the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore an
ankle-length gown of fragile
white rosepoint Chantilly lace
over white slipper satin and net,
fashioned with a full skirt and
fitted jacket which was fastened
with self-covered buttons She
chose a veil of bridal tulle with
a rose point lace edge, and car
ried a bouquet Of white lilies
of-the-valley and a white orchid.
Miss Hilton wore an aqua blue
taffeta gown with a bouffant
skirt and a lace matching jacket.
Her halo brimmed hat matching
her dress was trimmed with Law
ender asters and carried bou-
quot of lavender asters.
Young Larry Strunk wore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Fleet Reserve
GiDes Christmas
Parties

Approximately $50 children at
tended the annual Christmas
party given by Branch So. Fleet
Reserve Association and the Lad
les Auxiliary held Saturday after
noon in the Fleet Reserve club
rooms at 4lS1z Front street.
The guests were children Of
Naval and Marine careermen.
The adults of the association
enjoyed party at the club rooms
music of the QuintoneS.
Sunday night. Dancing was to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Shrine Club GiUes
Trophy And Elects
Officers Friday

Ken Bazo was awarded the
outstanding football player
award from the Key West Shrine
Club at the clubs regular meet
ing held Friday night in Benny's
Cafeteria.
The club also elected the fol.
lowing officers for the coming
year: President. Everett Kins-
man; first vice president, Chayles
BIundell: second vice president,
Willard F. Cook: secretary, Paul
o. Laid: and treasurer, L. j
Montgomery.
Plans were made to have a
ladies night social meeting. Jan.
uary Is on the Casa Marina pa
ito.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Formal Dance And
Other Christmas
ActiuitieS At "Y"

A wide variety of Christmas
activities for servicemen we're
sponsored by the USO-YMCA
here Monday and Tuesday.
The holiday affairs began
Christmas Eve with a formal
DANCE held on the patio at the Y
Gus Ayala and mis- orchestra pro-
vided the music. More than 100
ESQ hosteSses and servicemen
enjoyed the formal affair held
under the stars.
Early Christmas Day coffee
and doughnuts were served to
the servicemen by Miss Dorothy
Rath, Mrs. John Puopolo and
Miss Margaret Lauriha.
Christmas just doesn't seem
right without children around,
So the Y provided for this too
with an afternoon Christmas par
ty for approximately 40 children
from the Harris school Service
men gathered around to be
fathers for day and distribut-
ed gifts TO the children. Walther
Lazier took the place Of Santa
Claus. Ice cream and cake were
served TO the group while the
story of the 'Littlest Angel was
told to them,
A buffet dinner was served at
7 o'clock Christmas night to the
servicemen. Mrs. Forrest Turner,
Miss Joyce Thompson and MRS
John Puopolo served the sump-
tous feast. ESQ hostesses made
the salads for the dinner and the
pies we're contributed by women
Of the Key West churches. After
the dinner. Mrs. Lillian Wueb-
bold played the piano for group
singing until o'clock. when
football movies featuring Dart
mouth College highlights OF i99L
were shown on the patio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

white suit with a black bow tie
and carried the brides ring on a
pillow of white slipper satin
edged in lace.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs Strunk chose q blue lace
dress with black accessories. Her
flowers we're pink carnations.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Walter Bell. Mrs. Edward
A. Strunk. III. and Mrs. John N.
Thompson served and Mrs. Phil
lip Strunk kept the brides book.
Mrs. Tabailloux is a graduate
of the Convent of Mary Imma-
culate. class of l948 and senior
student at Florida State Univer-
Sity, Tallahassee, where she will
be graduated this summer.
Mr.. Tabailloux attended Hack
enSack High School. N. j., and
Admiral Billiard Academy New
London, Conn He served 312
years in the Navy during World
War II as electronic's technician.
Since the war he has been en-
ployed as radio engineer at
various radio stations. including
WKWF, Key West. He is at pres
ent a staff officer with the U. S.
Department of State assigned to
duty with the Voice of America
in the office OF international
Broadeasting of the Department
of State. He has just returned to
the United States after tour OF
duty at Munich, Germany.
For her travelling costume, the
bride chose d waffle patterned
worsted coat suit colored in
pistachio and pastel with brown
accessories. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
The newlyweds expect to leave
for the bridegroom's undisclosed
new overseas post early IN 1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Friends InUifed
To Cafes-KinibIe
Wedding Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gates. 1929
Duncan street. announce the APP
preaching marriage OF their
daughter. Betsy Belle, to Howard
Kimble. to take place al Q o'clock
Saturday night. -
The ceremony will be perform
ed in the Ley Memorial Meth
odist church.
A reception will be held at the
home of the brides parents inn
mediately following the cere
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates invlte all
their friends TO attend the cere-
mony and the reception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
William, Gates
and Wife OF
isc0nsin Here

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gates of
Milwaukee, Wis. arrived Sun
day morning to spend the holt
days with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Gates, 1929 Duncan
street, and Mr. and Mrs. Juan
Borges, 1907 Duval street.
Mr.. Gates is student in the
Milwaukee School of Engineer
ing in Milwaukee.
The Gates will also attend the
wedding of Mr.. Gates sister,
Miss Betsy Belle Gates. to How
ard Kimble, TO be performed on
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Neu0 Men Report
aboard AtFAWTU

Arnold J. Medeiros, Herbert A..
Krebs Andrew f. Kielb and
Charles f. Marks. all U. S. Naval
aviation apprentices: and Alton
50 7 Carter. steward, reported
recently for duty aboard the
Fleet All Weather Training Unit
Kew West. under the command
of Capt. J. c. 10th Each OF the
aviation apprentices has been as
signed duty on line maintain
ence and the steward has been
assigned duty at the Bachelor Of
ficers' Quarters
Medeiros is from Newark, N
J.. and received his education at
the Arts High School there. I'm
Ill entering naval service last Au-
gust. he worked at h. Katchen
Ironworks in his hometown.
Krcbs is from Plainfield, N j.,
and was educated IN the Scotch
Plains High School, Scotch Plains,
N. J. Before entering the navy
last August, he worked at the
Fanwood ESQ Service center in
Plainfield
KieHb's hometown is in Mas
peth. N Y, where he attended
Grover Cleveland high school. He
formerly was employed by the
H. c. Bohack Company in Brook
lyn. before entering naval service
in August.
Marks, also entered the navy
last August after leaving his job
with Price Cycle Company IN
Lexington. Ky. his hometown.
All four boys received their re-
,cruit training at cambridge. Nd.
Carriers hometown is Philadei-
phia. He entered the navy last
JULY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Lit. HI. p. Hansen
Is Transferred
From, OpDeUSM

1t. Hans Hansen, USN, has
been transferred from ms post
as communications officer at OPP
irrational Development Station.
He reported aboard in l948,
1t. Hansen is to become Com
handing Officer of the u S. S
Salish (ATA 1917, at New Orleans,
Louisiana.
He lived with his family at FL
Poinciana Place and was a mem
Der of the local Masonic Lodge
1t. W. j Lutenhouse, USN, re-
lieved him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
CONCH
CEI0WDER
by AArAER

The Fire Station looks desert
ed in way now that all the
brightly painted toys have been
to children. Wonder
which delighted child got the
miniature ranch house with the
shirt and the saddle painted on
the veranda? There was doll
house made in Key West style,
too. which was particularly
charming. There's such a differ
ence in the mechanical TOYS these
days in contrast to the simple
ones we had when we were tykes!
We we're content win trains that
didn't puff real smoke. a few
dogs and horses made Of tin
which. when wound up crept
creakilv for few feet and then
Whirred to standetill. But in a
round up Of TOYS viewed yeSter-
day in the homes. Of various
friends, I saw some marvels.
jimmy Rvmes has a bnlldozer
that actually pushes a big toy
truck ahead Of it. The HUGH Nc
Linden and Joe Reilly factions
have whole slew lof things in
chAino dolls that roll their eyes.
-r@ bike Nth saddlehas and
holstered rifle attached I'm not
sure whether the GUN shoots rub
herroeed sticks was bought for
the kids or for Mac and Joe. Anv-
wav. the fathers we're b,isv aim
ing It and their abilitv to
draw fine bead on VISITING
ladies' was remarkable even if
thev couldn't hit tossed-up ball
loon.
Christmas cheer began early at
the house Of 1t Frank Burgess
and his lovely wife Jeanne. 7 woe
fascinated by plush eleuhant.
its tu,nnnv contained tinkling
set Of chimes which nlaved a
eoothino lullaby Jill Waller,
Rae Walters little Girl. was busv
ctnffiug herself with candy and
didn't REGISTER when Rae an
nounced that the INCEST Christ
mas news was that Jilps daddy.
Lee, an army officer. was due
hack from Korea within short
time We passed the Walter
Schlech's house to let Harry Phil
Inns out with A whole passed. of
Gifts and CAUGHT elhupses of eag-
or little faces lined up at the
window but we missed the
arrival Of Santa az the Casa Mar
ma where he held court at the
beach I'm still strineinp the
scores of Christmas cards | re-
ceived and thank you one
and all
A tour of t5a to'"n last nioT]
revealed striking Christmas dis.
nla,r Al Raw Schoneck's house
a hie crowd stood on the edge
Of the lawn TO admire the snow.
man orchestra with chubby
leesder waving baton in time
to Christmas music On the
roof was sleih drawn bv rein
deer and headed nv the fsmous
Rudolph with red light ON his
nose Santa was on the nnTch
before firenlace Stonped Al
Larry Harms but the festivity
had folded so back to 1t
Comdr J r. ThomDson's for more
of that wonderful turkey dinner
a la Alma At my house
we listened to a broadcast Of Ole
English songs by the famous Ok,
ford choir The traditional
offerings included skirls of Scot.
tlSh hagpipes On Christina,
Eve q visit TO Marionne and
Guthie Simone's revealed thai
thew must have special con.
nection with Santa / never
saw so MANY gifts under one tree
and Cookie. their black cock.
or spaniel was in on the party
too He gave me cigarette
holder which is fitted on to {
ring The last puff. but really
IN elegance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Poet Writes OF
Christmas EUe
On The Gilmore

With the spirit of good Christ
mas, a Gilmore sailor, Ted Mach
er. writes. with sincere apologies
o Clement c. Moore, of happen
ms on Christmas Eve.
Twas the night before Christmas
and all through the ship,
Not creature was stirring, we
gave the o. d. the slip.
The Chiefs we're all hung from
the yardarm with care,
After couple of months in
Norfolk. they needed the air.
The Skipper in his cabin; the
Exec fast asleep,
We headed for Duval, rendez-
vous to keep.
The marine at the gate (and he
was certainly no beauty
Said, what the H, amt no
one got the duty"
We stopped at "Phil's" to have
one or two,
But before We left we had had
quite a few.
We pitied ourselves, so far from
home, MIR
Stuck on the Gilmore, ne'er to
roam.
When out on the street, there
arose such a CHATTER,
We ran to the door To see what
was the matter.
Wat it Harry S. Truman or some
Key West cutie?
Twas better than that: St Nick
had the dutyl
The red uniform was tailored
throughout,
A good naval tailor fitted that
figure so stout.
The wagon he drove. twas po-
wered by mules.
"0n Gromyko, On Vishinsky, it's
Christmas. YOU foalsl'|
We dShCh AttitF htHf4e1v'zs4tts-A fstteAl
not TO worry.
He'd pause for a minute. though
he was in hurry.
so you're from the Gilmore,
yes. got your letter:
But you haven't been good, you
could do much better.
For instnce, liberty, the saiolr's
paStime,
You boys 90 at it like each was
your last time.
You grippe and you humble and
swear at the Reserve
Yet it is everyman's rights
you've sworn to preserve
Take this day of Christmas that
you all hold dear.
1t wouldn't be possible if we all
lived in fear.
Some nations would make our
Christmas obsolete,
If il weren't for your ship and
the rest of the fleet.
So drink up my lads. one and
all be merry,
And hope the worlds pains are
all temporary"
He bade us farewell and disap-
peared in the sky.
With our promise TO be good, or
at least to try.
So back to the Gilmore and into
our beds,
While visions of discharges dane
ed in our heads.
Let the whole world take notice.
and please if they would,
Forget wars and dissensions, re-
member Santa, and be good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
/. O. Holt Family
Spends Holiday
In Harris Home

Lit. and Mrs, r, A. Harris, and
children, Nudge and Ricky, 300l
Flagier street, have as their holi-
day guests, Mrs. Harris brother
in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
James O Holt, and their sons
and daughter-in-law, MIR and
Mrs. James 0. Holt, Jr,, and
Towsend Holt, all OF Raleigh,
N. c,
The Hollis arrived here on
Christmas Eve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Rudolph HALEY
Will Wed Today

NEW YORK 8'-This is wedding
day for Rudolph HALEY and Miss
Janice BroSh.
The ceremony for City Council
President HALEY, former counsel
for the Senate Crime investigating
Committee. and Miss Brosh is set
for 4:45 p. m.
Miss Brosh, nurse, cared for
HALEY during an illness last April.
She is 81 HALEY, married twice
before. is So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
A. M. POteets OF
Texas Visit Son
Ind Family

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Poieet, Sr..
of Clebnrne, Texas. arrived last
week to spend the holidays here
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law, 1t. tj.g.) and Mrs. A. NJ.
Poteet. Jr., and their children
Mark and Terri Lee, 6lS Deg
street.