davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
HOUSE
TRAILERS

They are here for your in
spection. 1858 Models with all
new floor plans and construc-
ton features far ahead of most
manufacturers. Be sure to see
such features as the famous
sunken living room, raised kit
chen with Knotty Pine wood
finish, z 6" ceiling height,
plastic tile bathrooms and ma
ny other new features.
Travelling trailers complete
ly modern in every respect, and
only "a It. in overall length.
See our complete line of new
traiiers from 16' 6" to 40 #.
We also have a complete Sc
lection of good reconditioned
guaranteed used trailers.
COLES TRAILER SALES, INC.
535 w. Market St. Tiffin, o.
Phone 1923 1921
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at 49o. Lawrence c. Rupp, S. T.
Ottawa Co., N.F.L.A., Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
FOR SALE

NEW FARM MACHINERY, M and
M, drills, plows, cultipackers,
complete other tools. r. F. Thayer
Oak Harbor. 28.tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

DAVENPORT and chair, console
record and radio player, gas range
in good condition. Also a girls
bicycle. 328 E. 9Th St., Phone
4O72 after 5 P. M. 32-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

APARTMENT. Three ROOMS and
bath. Outside entrance. Adults
only. Phone 1854. Salts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

LOT: 42' 81; Gem and Terrace
Beaches; extends out to Lake
Erie. Phone MA 1921, Joe Binder
426 Fourth ST., Fremont. 32-3tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

USED FARM MACHINERY -
Ford Tractor, plows and cultivator
excellent condition. 2-plow Allis
Chalmers and cultivator. r. F.
Thayer, Oak Harbor.. 28-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

PRICES slashed on New Home and
Domestic Sewing Machines. See
us first. MULLIGAN, Oak Harbcr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

USED REFRIGERATORS = All
makes and models. Large Stock.
MULLIGAN ELECTRIC. OAK
HARBOR. 2O-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

5-ROOM HOUSE on Washington
near Sixth; basement and attic,
gas heat, large lot, immediate oc-
cupation. Can be seen by calling
1892. 33-1tpk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

TAPPAN TABLETOP gas range.
Westinghouse refrigerator. Very
reasonable. Phone 1881. 34-1tk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

SEALSKIN FUR COAT, size 81
$4,000. Very good condition.
129 Linden St. 34-1tbp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

USED RANGES-Gas, bottle gas
and electric. Apt. and full sized.
Plenty to choose. MULLIGAN
ELECTRIC, OAK HARBOR. 2Otf
Evening star., 1952-10-09
all nyIon
curtains
Wonder-Woshng, Jiffy-Dyine ToiIored Morquisettes!

Sheer nyon morquisete tailored curtains in eqqshel
coIor Miracle nyIons wash and dry in jiffy Best Of
o they lost for years. 81" wide the pair. 81" So"
and II" lengths. Rush in at all three stores!
90"-Ionq --------------
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

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The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

crawfish he shot the moray with
his rubber-powered spearfish gun.
Yesterday, Ed had the ocean to
himself save for Is barracuda who
kept following him. We could tell
from the boat that he was not
completely alone in the water,
since he kept looking back at his
flippered feet. The explanation was
that his flippered feet we're only
ten feet ahead of the school of
curious but unaggressive barracu-
da.
Though | have been underwater
scores of times at Sand Key and
in the Dry Tortugas, I used the
slight chill of yesterday as my
excuse for not going in. Actually
it was the sight of so many gleam-
ing silyery bodies of barracuda
shimmering against the white sand
and the report of the black tipped
dark shark that kept me on deck.
When this chill spell is over and
/ have no further excuse, l shall
go in at Looe Key, or closer to
shore and get in the habit once
more of swimming among the bar
racuda, so that | can view the
magnificence of the underwater
world. By not going in / miss
seeing the coral formations, the
parrot fish, the sea fans and all
the other wonders of the deep
which are free sights for any
lucky person who lives in or visits
the Keys.
We cruised back to Johnston's
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
OnlOOkers Share
Excitement With
Underwater Divers
BY SUSAN McAV0Y

Whoever wins the Summerland
Key lot in the Navy Charity Car
nival February 81 has an ideal
take off place not only for trolling
but for spearfishing, l learned yes
terday in a cruise out Niles Chan
mel to Looe Key.
Yesterday the Navy put up big
signs at Summerland directing mo-
torists to the Lucky Seven" lot,
SO named because the winner in
the drawing on February 81 wins
this so by 1877 foot lot overlooking
the deep waters of Nile Channel
and the Atlantic beyond.
The Navy men putting up the
signs were hoping they would win
the lot themselves. Civilians, how
ever, stand just as good a chance
of winning the Lucky Seven" lot.
It has been donated to the Charity
Carnival by Henry Hudgins of Hud-
gins and Alfonso developers of
Summerland Key.
Yesterday we took off in the
cruiser Mary King which ties
up at Johnston'S point in Summer
land Key through the Niles Chan
mel bridge. and went six miles out
into the Atlantic beyond the Lucky
Seven" lot.
The air was warmer than il had
been in two weeks. The water was
gin clear out by Looe Key and
the H marker.
While Henry Hudgins pulled in
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Spearfishing Six Miles Off
Summerland Key Nets Thrills

a barracuda, Skipper Ed Gibson
and Boat Capt. Joe Santini Of Fort
Jefferson swan among the barra-
cuda with their masks, flippers,
snorkels, spear gun and under
water camera.
Suddenly l heard Ed telling little
Joe Santini, aged 10, to come back
to the boat.
When they all climbed up the
ladder to the deck of the Mary
King" Ed explained that there
was a six foot black Tipped sharp
out in the water. Unafraid him
self of the shark, he feared for
little Joe, in line with his theory
that sharks and barracuda will
only strike humans smaller than
themselves.
Ed and Joe shot into a grouper
bending their spear. When we
moved on to shaIIoWer water, a
20 pound Jewish was seen lying
under the rocks. Since no one
wanted to clean and eat it, it was
decided to leave the big fish in
peace.
We did want crawfish for dinner,
however. So Ed with his home
made crawfish hook, swan away
from the boat and dove down
under the coral heads. He emerg-
ed with a good sized crustacean
in his gloved hand. That one add
ed to the crawfish he caught by
hand Saturday made delicious
Sunday supper.
The day before when reaching
under coral head for craWfish
he had come upon a four foot long
moray eel. in order TO get the
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
DEATH
ALFREDO DIAZ

Alfredo Diaz died this morn
ing at his residence, l1O1 Simon
ton Street, after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 5 p. m, at the
residence. Rev. M. J.. Cronin of St.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church will officiate at the ser
vices.
Burial will be in the family
plot at the City Cemetery. Lopez
Funeral Home is in charge Of ar
rangements.
Survivors are: one son, Odelio
Diaz, Coral Gables, Fla; two
daughters, Mrs. Leonard Sands,
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Estella
Salinero, Key West; one sister,
Mrs. Carolina Yglesia, Cuba; five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
lRemOyeP Passengers

HONOLULU R-The Hawaiian
Sea Frontier said today some of
the Al crew members of the
freighter Quartette, grounded on a
mid-Pacific reef, were being re-
moved for fear the vessel might
crack.
The Quartette, bound for Korea
with fodder, ran hard aground the
perilous Pearl and Hermes reef
about 80 miles east of Midway
yesterday.
The Sea Frontier said the Strick-
en- ships crew members were be-
ing taken off in small boats from
the S. S. Frontenac Victory.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Shows Paintings

NEW YORK R-An 1s-year-old
muscular dystrophy patient-who
cannot walk or feed himself--will
have an exhibit Of his paintings at
. gallery today.
Arnold Rosenthal of the Bronx,
whose muscles have slowly wasted
for the past eight years, painted
his first water color only about a
year ago.
He leans his arms on q table
to paint. His twisted, weak hands
can't dab the brush more than
six inches away.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Land

ANCHORAGE, Alaska R A
troupe of Hollywood entertainers
stepped out into Alaskan snow yes
terday instead of the sunshine of
Honolulu, where they thought they
had landed enroute to Korea.
The astounded movie stars ap-
parently had not been informed
that the flight plan of their C-54
military ansport had been
changed due to high winds in the
Pacific.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

Yacht basin, easily clearing the
head room under Niles Channel
bridge, and tying up in the pro-
tected harbor there.
AS we drove back to Key West,
the Santinis, their three children,
and we, watching the multicolored
sunset, / felt thankful for the
hundredth time that Sunday was
coming to a close in the Keys,
not bumper to bumper outside New
York, Philadelphia, Washington or
Boston, where a weary urban work
week would begin. Here in the
Keys, thought we work as hard in
the North, the working week is
constantly frightened by sight of
the blue waters anG the knowledge
that you can be in those waters
in a matter of ten minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Church DESTROYED

MANCHESTER, N. Y. R-A
Georges Catholic Church was de-
Stroyed by fire early yesterday
with loss unofficially estimated
at several hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

With few exceptions, mammals
have seven bones in their necks.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Marian Smith,
j. }. Rudigier
|MurriedHere

Miss Marian Eleanor Smith,
daughter Of former U. 8. Repre-
sentative Martin r. Smith of
Washington State and the late
Mrs. Smith, became the bride Aug
|ust 8, Of Mr.. Joseph Julius Rudi-
|gier. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rud-
igier Of Silver Spring.
The ceremony took place at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
|ment in Chevy Chase, the Rev. E.
Carl Lyon ofiiciating. The recep-
ton which followed at the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club drew a num-
ber of friends from Congressional
circles whom the Smiths knew
during their residence here from
1888 to 1945.
Mr.. Smith gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown OF
white chiffon embroidered net over
satin and q fingertip veil held by
a tiara Of seed pearls. Her bou-
quet was Of white roses and or
IchidS.
Her sister. Mrs. Robert Allan
Brown Of Chevy Chase. was mat
ron Of honor. clad in a ballerins
length dress of powder blue net
And wearing matching dresses Of
dusty rose net were the brides
maids, the Misses Jeanne Rudi-
gier. sister of the bridegroom
Barbara Donch and Irene Ran
dali.
MIR. George McClosky was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Richard North, Robert
Finzel and Allen Shaw.
Following the reception the
couple left for a honeymoon in
the Pocono Mountains. Upon
Evening star., 1952-08-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1859
New Faces to Be Seen
On Diplomatic Row
Bolivia to Have Entire New Embassy Staff
Borringtons Plan Party; Other News

Ambassador to Washington to
run for the presidency and hav-
ing served his term was ineligible
for reelection.
DR.. Alfonso MoScoSo, brother
in-law of the retiring President,
has been charge d'affaires since
March when the then Ambassa-
dor, Senior Don Luis Penaherrera,
went home to look after his per-
sonal estates. Sonora de Moscoso
and their children are at Re-
hoboth Beach where they have a
cottage for the season and DR.
Moscoso joins them for long week
ends.
Burmese Porty
The Burmese Ambassador ano
Mrs. James Darlington will give
a cocktail party Tuesday honor
ing the rector of the University
of Rangoon, DR.. HTin Aung, who
is here for a short stay. DR.
Hin Aung has come to this coun.
try to attend the Conference or
South East Asia in the Coming
World sponsored by the School ot
International Studies at Johns
Hopkins University. Guests al
the party Tuesday will be dele.
gates to the conference from 9th.
er countries and State Depart.
ment officials.
Australian Ambassador, Sil
Percy Spender. is expected back
this evening or tomorrow from
Honolulu where he attended the
Pacific conference. Lady Spendel
has gone on from Honolulu to Sid
ney and will not be back in Wash
lington for another two months
The Ambassador probably win be
at the embassy only q few days
when he and his two sons will be
of on q motor trip through the
nearby States.
| Coreos Return
Ceylonese Ambassador and Lady
Corea came back last evening from
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix de Weldon in their Newport
home.
The Second Secretary Of their
embassy. Mr.. G. s. Peiris has gone
home and will be absent for q
month or so.
Austrian Ambassador and Mrs.
Max Loewenthal are expected to
return in another fortnight from
their VienneSe home where, they
went early in the summer.
Coming back about the same
time. and maybe on the same ship.
will be Mrs. Wilfried Platter, wife
Iof the Counselor Of the embassy.
lDr. Platter was unable to accom-
Ipany her to Austria as he is charge
Id'affaires during the Ambassador q
absence.
Senorita Anita Ramirez -Duque,
first secretary of the Panama en-
bassy. who will return to her post
here before the end of the month,
lis travelling in Europe. She has
been visiting in Switzerland and
the middle of last week went to
Paris. She will stop in Spain and
a few days in London before start
ing back to the United States
Earlier in the summer Senorita
Ramirez was in Rome and spent
several weeks in other large cities
in italy.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By Katherine M. Brooks

The newly appointed Bolivian
Ambassador. Senor Victor de An
drade, is expected to call on PreSi-
dent Truman tomorrow to pre-
sent his letters of credence. Senor
de Andrade is not a stranger IN
Washington for he served as Am
bassador here from 1914 to 1916
and then from 1948 to 1850 he
taught in New York so that neith-
er the Ambassador designate nor
Sonora de Andrade are unfamiliar
with our language or our ways.
In fact during their regime at the
Embassy they became very popular
in the Capital and entertained
delightfully."-.
The change of Government in
Bolivia took away not only the
Ambassador and Sonora de Mar
tinez Vargas, who came in the late
summer of 1916 following Senor
and Sonora de Andrade, but most
of the embassy staff as well. The
only member of the staff under
the regime of Senor Martinez Var
gas who will remain is the Com
mercial Counselor, Senor Don
German Rovira.
The Minister will be Senor
Alvara Perez Bastillo who is ex-
pected to arrive toward the end
of the month. He and Sonora
de Bastillo have left their South
American home and are en- route
to this country.
Other Appointees
The newly appointed Counselor,
Senor Hugo Rocha and Sonora da
Rocha also are en- route. During
the past year or so there has been
no counselor, the former minister,
Senor Don Juan Penarando serv-
Ing as counselor.
Another First Secretary will be
Senor Jaime Caballerio who will
succeed Senor Don Enrique
Kempff. Senor Kempff has been
Charge d'Affaires since the de-
parture Of Senor Martinez Vargas
and left town only after the ar
rival of the newly appointed Am
bassador. Senor Kempff also was
the Interim Representative for
his country to the Organization
of American States and was in
charge of that delegation after
the Ambassador, DR.. Luis Fernan-
do Guachalla went home. The
delegation to the OAS temporarily
Is in charge of its secretary, Senor
Arturo AScarrunZ.
Senor Don Juan j. Ruiz Rada,
first secretary of the Embassy who
remained at his post after the
departure of Senor Kempff, will
leave next week, accompanied by
Sonora de Ruiz Rada to return
to Bolivia.
The newly appointed Ambassa-
dor to the OAS, Senor Manuel
Frontaura Argandona also is on
his way to assume his new duties
In Washington.
There will be newcomers at the
Ecuador Embassy by fall as the
new President, DR.. Jose Velasco
1harra. who was elected in June
will take Office September /. He
will succeed the popular Gallo
Plaza who gave up his post as
Evening star., 1952-08-10

their return they will reside in
Silver Spring.
The bride is associated with the
Marjorie Webster Junior College
here. Mr.. Rudigier Is an elec-
tronics engineer at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. White Oak,
Md, having graduated from the
College Of Engineering at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Ball of
Chevy Chase announce the en-
|gagement of their daughter Mil
dred Ann to Mr.. Billy E. Golden of
Riverside. Calf. The wedding
will take place this fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Stretch,
Heavy Fines
Given Friday
1he'ma Davis Sentenced
To / Months On Assault
Charge; Many Reckless
Drivers Punished

Thelma Davis was sentenced TO
four months in County Jail on con.
viction of aggravated assault yes.
terday.
Judge Thomas Caro- gave the
sc:tcnIc III Criminal Court session.
Stiff fines were imposed by The
fudge Tor the many reckless driv.
me Offenders who came before
Eil.
Kenneth Edgar Bowers, drew A
inc OF 500 and costs for driving
an revoked license, reckless
irving and no license tag. Charles
6, Rogers was fined $50 and costs
Tor reckless and drunken driving
|. L. Johns was fined the same
amount on The same three cOnvic.
lions, Joseph Francis Mccarthy
was fined SIS for recSless' driving.
Tie following were fined $40 on
reckless driving charges: John
Gra2ola, Anthony Leara; Ralph
Augustus Simmons: Robert Leigh
ion Cnusey and Glenn Morris.
Josie Jones Collins was fined $40
or improper parking on a Keys.
bridge: Henry Lindsey, SIS for no
drivers license; Robert William
Kelly, $40 for no license tag and
Francis Thomas Onoprienke. SIS for
improper tag on ear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
YOUTH CENTER
Continued From Pace One J

youth center. Key West is one
of the few cities in Florida
without teenage recreation
center and the establishment
will fill a great need in the
community.
Civic Clubs and youth organi-
cations were asked to send rep
reSentatives to meeting held at
the Womens Club where joint
committee was formed. The
group has been working for
nearly a year TO make the youth
center possible. When Miss Ar
lene Merritt, DeaconesS of WeS-
ley House offered the use of the
Community building the greatest
obstacle was removed.
The only requirement for reg
istration for the youngsters will
be signed statement from the
parent or guardian giving per
mission for the youth to take
part in the activities Of the
youth center.
Junior and Senior Councils
were set up. II a joint meeting.
held last Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Blanche Miller was elected
Chairman of the Senior Council
and Miss Grace Crosby will serve
as Vice Chairman. Mrs. Winston
Jones will act as secretary for
the organization and Miss Mcr-
rift will be treasurer
Elected TO the board of di-
rectors were +. o. SchweiiZer,
Leland March, Mrs. w. B. kirke,
Mrs. Jack Delaney and Ms. Fer
nando Camus. Junior Council Of
ficers and directors will be elect
ed on March 18th when the
meeting will be followed sby a
party for the youngsters.
All clubs and fraternal oTgani-
cations in the city will be asked
to support the youth center and 1t
is felt that the many individuals
will want to helc the organi4a
ton, The Women's Club and the
Council are i stressing tho fact
that the NEW yo,itii 1dhAl Isl a
community project and should be
considered an integrai part of
the commumIy 'e'
The center WI be open on
Wednesday and Saturday evenl
ings and the council hopes TO be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
aTTEVESiON AND
in the tourney
TO t-ve4 From FACE oael

TO t'~yc4 From Face O5el
Iaas said f The Casa Marina
vi4crc Re and his wife have beer
staying:
TT ere will always be pc pc
Who prefer to read books. s.a
Haas s.,ou'd .krow. A veteran
OF book business he was one Of
The founders OF fire Boo&-o'-ther.
Month Club, serving as President
OF il for five years. He has been
q partner in Random House since
1895, which has made history
with its iop-fiighf books and its
Modern Library which publishes
the ca is az low cost but with
high readabiiiiy.
Random House is ore Of the own
ers of Bantam Books. and GroSset
and Dunlap, of which Haas is a
director.
Despite his concern with the ad-
ministratiVe end C.. publishing,
Haas continuing ard basice reason
.Or being in tie usincss is to find
and bring out The Dest books being
written today.
Proudly he mentioned the au.
ihors whose association with
Raatc.n House Re can persona.
!y trace. Nobel prize winning
William Faulkner, Andre Ma.
raox. Maurice Hirdu3. and 3ara-
Eb- are among his thief au-
ihcr3.
Ike firms list OF authors reads
Ike a WHO'S Who in writing. John
,'ilara. irwin shaw. V.nccnt Shee-
han. Truman Capote, James Mi
choner are a few Of tic top men
81 Tie Random Htisc list
TIE lac Sinclair Lewis, another
Nobel prize winner. and Americas
great playwright, Eugene o'Ncill
are also Random House authors.
Mystery writer's Dorothy Disney
and Mignon Ebcrhart are in the
Random House broWnstone man-
sion stable too,
Though Haas limits his publish
irg 10 Random House his reading
lis catholic When we approached
him at The Casa Marina patio
where he and Mrs. Haas were in
benign post-prandial mod, he had
in hand book pu' lished by Alfred
knopf, Gods. Graves and Scho-
lars by C. w. Ceram.
Zone Of the best books OF the
year" he said enthusiastically.
You can say that think
Doubleday Dorsn's THE Game
Mutiny" by Herman Wouk Is the
best entertainment in many
years, and OF course The Sea
Around Us" by Rachel Carson, IS
one os Tie leading events Of the
year" -
Books were replaced by bone
fishing at least one day this week.
Haas and his wife went out with
Capt. Ed Barry d try for the exclux
sive game. Though they caught no
fish they we're delighted to catch u
glimpse OF ttelr daughter Betty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Citizen Staff knoto

LTcDR. GEORGE 7. LILLIcH.
JSN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
+, Lillich. 76 Albemarle street,
Rochester N. Y. has recently
completed a four months course
n All Weather Flight at the
fleet All Weather Training Unit,
Key West. The course consists OF
advanced flight training in In
struments and night tactics de.
iigncd to qualify the pilot for
Carrier All Weather Squadrons.
He entered naval service in
i94l as an aviation cadet, in the
Navy VS. program. In October.
l94l, he was designated q naval
aviator at Jacksonville, Florida,
utter completing the prescribed
light training cotifse ~
Commander Liilicf will report
10 the Commander. Air Force,
Atlantic Fleet, Naval Air Station,
Norfolk. Virginia, for further as
ignment to duty involving fly.
ng.
He is authorized to wear the
American Service ribbon. the
Asiatic- Pacific Area ribbon, the
Japanese Occupation ribbon, the
American Area ribbon, the Air
Medal. and the World War II Vic.
tory medal. During World War
II, he served as a flight insiruc-
.or at several naval air stations
md with VFtN)-Di aboard tho
aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme
Richard. Prior to being assigned
to FAWTu, Commander Lillich
served on the staff ut the uSNA
as an instructor in English and in
Aviation.
Commander Lillich graduated
from Allendale Perpetrators
school, Brighton Station, N. Y.
n 1895 and received d Bachelor
IF Arts degree from Spring Hill
College, Spring Hills Alabama, In
1890.
lie is married 10 the former
Miss Jane Catherine Walker Of
birmingham, Ala, and Jackson
vile. Fla. They have two sons.
George r.. Jr.. five and Joseph,
one.