davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11

under the hemlocks is ready for
use at the turn of a valve.
In this camp Mr.. Hoover enter
Itained many prominent Ameri-
cans and visiting dignitaries of
another generation. The ."Cab-
Iinet Camp" cluster of cabins
about a mile down the river, long
since has fallen into disrepair
The latter camp was built on
land owned by lumber company
while the Hoover retreat is a
half mile within the park bound
AIRY.
In summer local Scouts spread
out into several tented areas
spaced around the cabins. Small
parties spend week ends at the
camp throughout the fall, winter
and spring, unless the mountain
approaches are blocked by snow
Ior sleet.
Near Big Meadows.
The camp can be approached
from Skyline Drive, over turn
off near Big Meadows. Scenic
Skyline is only miles from the
camp at the fork of the Rapidan.
The Hoover camp is in charge
of a caretaker employed by the
Boy Scouts-Cletus r. Nichols, 80,
a bachelor, who gave up his job
on nearby farm for the post
deep in the mountains.
Only yesterday, Mr.. Nichols saw
the tracks of a good-sized bear in
the rain-washed gravel near his
cabin. He has counted many deer
in two winters at the camp and
raccoons are both plentiful and
bold when food scraps are left
along the banks of the river.
Lonely Now.
The deep hollow is filled with
the roar of the Rapidan and gets
pretty lonely for Mr.. Nichols ex-
cept during the fishing season,
which opens April 20 in the park
and the summer period when Boy
Scouts are all over the place.
Mr.. Nichols recalled that a
local fisherman took a 19-inch
speckled trout last season-a rec
ord for that high on the noun
tain, so far as he knows.
Maybe the general will come
up here and do better than that" !"
Mr.. Nichols said.
In any event. the mountain
folk are hoping this will be the
case.
Adjoining counties went for
like" last November almost 2
to 1.-The first Republican candi-
date to be so honored in the
vicinity.
Even Mr.. Hoover, who won Vir-
ginia. failed to get a majority
of votes along the Rapidan, his
favorite fishing ground.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Judge Si|ences
Quips Of Counsel
In Dope Trial
Orders Elimination
Of Personalities as
Prosecution Sums Up

United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan, who had been the butt
of ridicule by Defense Attorney
James j. Laughlin, at the mass
narcotics conspiracy trial in the
U. S. District Court for the District
of Columbia, today characterized
Mr.. Laughlin as a "clown" as the
prosecutor summed up his case.
The trend of the remarks caused
Federal Judge David A. Pine to
order personalities" to be elimi-
mated. He told the jury to ignore
the personal remarks of both men
and advised the panel that attor-
neyS in the case are not on trial.
From time to time during the
trial, Mr.. Laughlin had stressed
that Mr.. Irelan, a Truman ap-
pointee, may be out of Office
following President-elect Eisen-
hower's Inauguration. In addi-
ton, Mr.. Laughlin yesterday
referred to Robert Ackerly, al
youthful assistant of Mr.. Irelan,
as "the prosecutor in rompers."
Cites War Record.
Today, Mr.. Irelan, in accusing
Mr.. Laughlin of personal attacks,
said, "One of the most vicious
things said was when this clown
this clown here spoke of Mr..
Ackerly as a prosecutor inI
rompers."
Mr.. Irelan continued, saying
that the garb worn by Mr.. Ackerly
at the time of the Normandy in
vaSion was a flying suit and as
serted that the assistant few a
single-seated fighter plane over
the beachhead.
Earlier today Defense Attorney
Curtis Mitchell attacked the cred
ibility of prosecution witnesses
and declared the prosecution
brought the case to trial to "steal
the thunder of Arnold Bauman
and the Senate District Com
mittee."
Defends Witnesses.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas A. Walden, jr., in
defending the use of narcotics
peddlers as Government witnesses,
posed the question "Who knows
more about conspiracy than the
people who were in it?"
Former dope peddlers, who testi-
fled as Government witnesses in
the trial of Randolph (Catfish)
Turner and eight co-defendants,
yesterday were characterized by
defense attorneys as moral lep-
erS."
The attempts to shake the cerdi-
bility of the witnesses-HerbertI
(Bucklejaws) johnson, Nellie
Leach. Paul Robinson and Esther
Wright-were made as attorneys
for the defense harangued the
jury in final arguments.
Earlier. Mr.. Irelan told the
panel of eight men and four
women that witnesses who had
personal knowledge of the dope
traffic could not be found "in the
social register"
Called Pathological LIAR"
Defense Attorney Joseph Lyman,
representing Lawrence Carrado
and Richard Manfredonia, New
Workers accused of being the
wholesale suppliers of narcotics
for local distribution, termed
Robinson a pathological liar"
Mr.. Laughlin attacked testi-
mony that Turner had threatened
Government witnesses, Nellie
Leach, and recalled that a record
ing of the alleged conversation
between Turner and the Leach
woman was garbled and gave no
indication of threats.
Defense arguments were to con-
tinue today. The case is expected
to go to the jury this afternoon.
Those on trial besides Manfre-
donia, Turner, Carrado and Smith
are Warren Williams, Allan Will
liamS, Leon James, Samuel Pal
mar and Edword Atkipc
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Chevy Chase Girl Honored

Miss Patricia Ryan of Chevy
Chase. Md, has been initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa. national honor
ary fraternity. at Duke University,
the school has announced.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Buzuur at Brookmont

The Brookmont Md Baptist
Church will hold its Christmas
bazaar and bake sale at $50 pm.
tomorrow and Saturday in the
church hall.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
inaugural Decoration
OF 3 D. C.. Buildings
For 81, 900 Approved

The District Commissioners
today approved the spending
Of 81 900 for inaugural decora-
ton of the District Building,
the Ford Building at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and John Mar
shall place NV. and the Pub
lie Library Building nearby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

The dramatic Of raising Lazarus from the dead will
television The Greatest Story Told Sunday March
100 80 EST the ABCTv network place Of the Paul
Whteman Revue
This the fourth teevison broadcast Of this pro-
program
the that whatever
though by the counry leading makes
The Sunday radio will be
$50 to 500 pm (EST) over the ABC network.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

The RI. Rev Joseph Gomez,
presiding Bishop OF the Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Community Chest Has
so, 900 Laborites

NEW YORK More than 30. 600
representatives Of organized la
Dor are now participating a
Board Members IN the work OF
the nations Community Chests
and Councils. il was reported
this week az "a meeting OF the
labor participation committee OF
Community Chests and Councils,
Incorporated. and the United De
tense Fund, Ind.
Attended by Negro and white
leaders OF both major organized
labor groups. the session marked
The 5th anniversary OF the ope-
ration of a nationwide program
TO furthe cooperation between la
Dor representatives and social
workers in health and welfare
planning and local federated
Embarrassing effo rts affiliated
with the nations 800 Commun-
ity Chests and Councils.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

He has been actively Identified
most OF his life with the YMCA
He is one Of rs world leader.
He has travelled on practically all
continents where ne is known by
large numbers Of people
He has served on the Board of
Directors Of the NAACP; the
National Council of Churches. the
American Bible Society and a
numbee OF other important civ &
social and religious organizations
He has received Al least four
citations and medals for notable
achievements
Presiding at the meeting VII
be- Ray W. Labbltt. president Of
the Protestant Men of Detroit. In
addition 70 the address, there VII
be community singing and special
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Freedmen's Hospital
Has First Clinic

WASHINGTON An out pa
tient clinic for the treatment OF
carly cases of arthl.is has now
been established at Freedmen
Hospital and IS closely integrated
with Howard University Medical
School The clinic IS the first OF
It's kind 10 be established ~ q
Negro-operatd hospital.
Gen George c. Kenney presi-
dent Of the Arthr.tis and Rheu
mailsm Foundation. IN making
the announcement of the clini>
this week. hailed II rs an out
standing example Of the work
being done in providing clinical
services for arthritiS victims IN
connection with many of thc ma
tons 70 medical schools and
their affiliated hospitals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
pr. Benjamin Moys
!enten Speaker

He has travelled over the world
many times and has received
many awards and honorary de-
grees from six different educa-
tional institutions. He is Contrib
uting Editor TO the Journal Of
Negro Education"
Among those presiding at the
services will be Francis A. Kor-
negay, Educational Director OF
the Detroit Urban League.
The Standard Accident In
surance Chorus will sing on
Wednesday and Miss Betty Raun-
er will sing on Friday. The SER
mon is re- broadcast on Station
WV - las pm. and the fol-
lowing midnight at 1905 am.
DR.. G.. Merrill Lenox. Execu-
tive Director of the Detroit Coun-
Gil of ChuroI.es. reports that the
speakers on this years series are
the best in many years and that
the response TO the services has
been very satisfactory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Hints For \
Green Gardner

II YOU are watching io that
ocus to pop 40 in youI garden.
tend the YWCA's serie, Of
ee lectures. HINTS for q Green
GARDENER, advises Frances Van
Tess. program director az North
y Branch
The care OF laxnS and shrubs
nd successful flower and yege-
able gardens Viii be covered IN
he series by Mrs Frank Webb,
of the Birmingham Branch Ma
unal Farm and Garden ASsocia-
ION. Open to both men and
women. the lectures are scheduled
cor 40 pm. on consecutive Tues
days. beginning March II
Another specialized interest Of
both men and women ON the
agenda for spring IS
photography. which will be taught
II both Central Branch and
northern Branch YWs'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Texas Presiding Bishop
to Speak at Ebenezer /,

Conference OF the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Viii be
the speaker az Ebenezer AME
Church Community Forum and
Sunday evening. March IS. al
80 pm He VIII also bring the
message for the morning service
al l0:I5 pm.
Bishop Gomez will develop
the subject Taft or Truman in
1882" az the forum session.
and will discuss the relative
merits of both major parties as
seen through the eyes of top
churchman and race leader.
The RI. Rev. Gomez is well
known To Detroiters as the for
mer pastor OF Bethel AME Church
of this city.
Atty. Herbet l. Dudley ans
John F. Morning are chairmer
Of the Ebenezer Community
Forum.
The Rev CARLYLE F. Stewart is
pastor. The public is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

periamin +. Mays, presi-
- Morehouse College, At
I. "a Will be speaker at the
~aoy Len,en Services OF the
~, Council OF Churches from
~ i7.9l al Central Methodist
f,rcb woodward az Grand
Ieus Park. from 1910 to 1880
q, MAYS. who in former years
Il addressed capacity au-
I,.rces and returns TO Defroii
[,on special demand. is
s.uber of the Central Com
bittee OF the World Council OF
churches
He has served . National Stu.
mi Secretary OF the YMCA and
Dean Of The School of Religion
Howard University. The col
ee presidcn, is author OF four
,oks and contributing author
six other books. He has writ
N .nnumerable articles for both
.le.ous md secular periodicals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Christian Science
churches

In Christian scerge substance
!, used 10 define Sprt Viii be
discussed IN the Lesson sermon
untitled Substyn,c 70 be read
an Christian Science churches
Dn sunday. March To-
The Golden Text is from II
Timothy t2:lsl: The founda-
lion Of God siandeih sure. nav
ing this seal The Lord know
eth them that are his"
Among the Bp.e citations Is
tbs passage p Us y: They
pa; rus, b the Lord shall be
b mount ZION wh h cannot be
Imoeed. bu, aD.dcth ior ever"
Correlaiiye passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
The ,upfem s. Of Spift was
he foundation on Which Jesus
o. i H sublime summary points
10 ne .caglon - Love. ~. 1881
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Dr.. Charming Tobias
Set at Central Methodist

DR. Claiming II. Tobias, alter
nate member Of the United States
delegation 10 the Sixth General
Assembly Of the United Nations
and outstanding lay leader OF the
Coloied Methodist Episcopal
Church VIII speak at the 4th
meeting OF me Protestant Men s
Supper Club at Central Methodist
Church. Thursday. March ooh
~ 6 30 . IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

asical numbers.
D. Tobias vii peak on how
n'cfnational aftaus affect AMER
"a as he saw them a at.e-
tote OF the United Nation A.
enbiy recently n Par.s oter
station WV it .2l5 pm sat
day. March under az plceS
+ the Natioral 4 ,Sociaton tor
hs Advancement, n Colotcd Peo-
DE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

BYRDLAND-for young and
old. often is more than refresh
ina. Follow c. Houston Byrd
each week on his tour OF The
entertainment world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
AtappeIIa Choir
plates Musical

! ~, Cha a - Christ Acapella
.pus N p sent It's Annual
r. 81 ns Musical March l6 at
ne JOS Caapau Chulch Of Ga 81
(uai'o un 300 JOS Campau al
ay iec'.
hsh emphasis VII be placed
p 'Ac versatility Of acapella
asns ismn ne classical stand
~ go also much stress on
f. p.'osHs p.iuals.
Also ieauged alll be the Rich
q Green 4 apciia Chou at Mis-
on street.
h.as Bonnie director. Carrie
N"''issN iant director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Dr. Tobias b
1ne OF the ma
tons m o 5
a b @ Dcia'
wol kcrS. edu
{ u I OTIS anCl
public speak :
crS He is th'
ccip ent o (!
our different
Doctors d G
gtccS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
West JEFFERSON FREE
OK ROAST LABOR DAY
New Agent
Appointed

Effective September /, Gilbert
Barth will be Social Security
Field Representative for Madison
county. He will be available to
any who have Social Security
problems in the basement of the
London, postoffice, the third Fri
day of each month from II noon
to two o'clock.
Mr.. Barth calls attention to all
people over rs years or over who
are already receiving payments
based on covered earnings begin
ming in 1887 that they may have
their benefits figured under the
new formula, based only on earn
ings after 1850, if they have had
a year and a half of covered
work after 1850. This, he stated,
will usually make higher pay
ments possible.
Previously serving Fairfield
county as Social Security Field
Representative, Mr.. Barth re-
placed Maurice Justice who has
been transferred to Ross county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Homer Long
Dies Wednesday

Homer r. Long. who would have
been 80 years old Saturday, died
suddenly of a heart attack We'd
nesday evening at the home of his
son, Robert Long, on the Simpson
Road, southeast of London.
Mr.. Long was found dead in his
chair on the porch when his son
and daughter-in-law returned from
Columbus about $50 o'clock. He
was born in Pickaway county, Au-
gust 80, 1872, and had made his
home with his son for number of
years.
Surviving besides the son at
whose home he died are two other
sons, Homer Long, Jr., who is criti-
cally i'll in Veterans Hospital, Day.
ton and Fred of Florida; two
daughters, Mrs. Ada Frisbie of
Dayton and Mrs. Marie Swindle of
California, and three grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services at two o'clock
Saturday at the Schlechty-Fichner
Funeral Home. Interment in Paint
Township Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
POLIO GROUP
OFFERS AID

The Madison County Chapter of
Infantile Paralysis Foundation,
through its chairman, Mrs. c. o.
Thompson, Logan Avenue, is Of
fering its assistance to any family
in the county in need of financial
aid for the care of polio sufferer.
The Chapter stands ready with
funds raised through the annual
March of Dimes, to do its part in
the campaign against the spread
of polio" said Mrs. Thompson.
Since July 8, more than $1,000
has been paid out of the chapters
funds, and we are anxious that
new cases be reported to us at
once so that help may be given if
desired"
In some instances grateful FAM
lilies have asked If they can make
a contribution to the chapter, out
of appreciation for financial aid
given," Mrs. Thompson said. "All
we ask is that these people remem-
ber when it is time for the 1853
March of Dimes and make their
contributions at that time" she
concluded,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Board Of Health
Lists Statistics

The Madison County Depart
ment of Health has released its
statistical report of births for the
month of July, of four births and
ten deaths and two still births.
Births reporteA> are, daughter,
Susan to William and Donna
Green, London, O. Rt. 1, June %,
a son. David Neal. to John and
Dorothy Hardy, West jefferson,
July 10; a daughter, Karen Faye
to Donald and Avonelle Henry,
172 Oak Street, July % and a
daughter, Alice Jane to Lester
and Lillian Miller, Summerford,
June %.
Deaths reported were, Corine
Bishop, "A, July Is, William Egel-
hoff, 81, June % both causes CIV
en- as coronary thrombosis; Lin
coin Lewis Cox SO, July / and
Ora Lea Thomson, Is, July 27,
both cerebral hemorrhage; AL
bert Fisher, IS, July IL, cerebral
thrombosis; Margaret Wehrs S
Green, 66. June II. broncho pneu-
monia; Herschel c. Guy, 81, July
%. angina pectoris; Clinton Morse
6S, July 10, cardiac insufficiency;
Joseph E. Peterson, "a, July %,
and Coy Redwine, 80, July 6,
both coronary occlusion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
David EHoI+ons
Commissioned

David c. Holton. son of MIR.
and Mrs. c. A. Holton, East First
Street, was awarded an ensign's
commission at the recent gradua-
tion exercises at the Nays only
Officer Candidate School at New
port Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton attended
the graduation ceremonies.
Ensign Holton, who received
his commission in the Supply
Corps, is also a graduate of
Miami University, Oxford.
Established in June 1851 to
provide junior officers for the
expanding fleets and to relieve
reserve officers ordered to active
duty since the outbreak of Ko-
rean hostilities, the school is cur
recently graduating more new Off
GERS than the Naval college
NROTC programs combined.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Tractor Kills
Is Year Old Boy

Elvon Mullet, 13-year-oid son of
Menno and Della Mullet, was in
stantly killed at six o'clock Wed
nesday evening, when a tractor on
which he was riding, upset after
ramming into a pile of drainage
tile.
The accident occurred on the
Andrew Yutzy farm on the Nc
CURE Road in Fairfield township
about eight miles southeast of Lon
don. Elvon's body was pinned un-
der the tractor, was badly crushed
and burned by the hot oil that
poured over him as it flowed from
the tractor when it upset. Coroner
w. E. Lukens' verdict was acci-
dental death.
Jacob Mullet, his ten-year-old
brother who was riding on the
tractor with him, escaped with
minor bruises when he was thrown
off as the tractor toppled over.
Surviving besides the parents
and the brother are three other
brothers, IRA, Adm, and Ferman;
four sisters, Barbara, Katy Mae,
Elizabeth and Ida.
Funeral services Saturday at 10
o'clock in the United Bethel church
near Plain City, the Reverends
Andrew Farmwald and Enos Yod-
er, officiating. Interment in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Bangham Wins
At State Fair

Jerry Bangham, 16, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bangham, North
Main Street, took first prize for
the. most unusual hobby exhibited
in the Junior State Fair az the
Ohio State Fair.
His hobby is antique coin banks,
his collection containing II differ
ent types which he values at $3.50.
Among the oddities is a mule
which uses its tail to swish money
into a barn. Banks range from a
bust of Teddy Roosevelt to a frog
which opens its mouth to gobble
up the coins.
Young Bangham is a member of
the Junior Fair Board at the Ohio
State Fair this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
ADREAN new DEPUTY AS MONTE
RESIGNS PRISON farm POST
Probe Deaths
OF 3 Inmates

Clarence Adrean, London, has
been named acting deputy warden
at the London Prison Farm. Ad-
rean succeeds Victor ]. Monte,
who resigned that position August
n, presumably as the result of the
deaths of three inmates who were
believed to have drunk lacquer
thinner.
State Welfare Director, John H.
Lamneck, said that a permanent
deputy warden would be assigned
in the next few weeks.
Monte had been at the farm
since 1889 but sent letter of
resignation to Warden w. F. AM
rine stating that he took full re-
sponsibility for any negligence"
Monte resignation is effective Sept.
30. Monte left Immediately on va
cation, it was said.
Three inmates died and two
others were blinded after they and
five others drank the lacquer thin
ner. 1t was brought out that two
of the inmates died without medi-
cal attention while the third died
about an hour after a doctor was
summoned. A three-way probe by
the State Highway Patrol, the Di-
vision of Correction and prison au-
thorities has not been completed
and it is not known when full re-
port of the incident will be made.
According to reports, the inmate
who sold the lacquer thinner for
cigarettes will be sent back to the
Ohio Penitentiary as there seems
little that can be done to him.
1t is believed that An1rine will
remain at the Prison Farm at least
for the immediate future although
he is far over the age limit for
such a position.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Home Demonstration
Broups Organize a22b li,.5,.,

Cool abreezes1 bring e "a in
thoughts of reorganizing the Home
Demonstration Groups sponsored
by the Agricultural Extension
Service. These groups consist. Of
fomeniakers who have organized
into groups and meet once a
month during the winter months.
AT these meetings hints to home
making problems common to all
are discussed and when possible,
revisions are made. The topic
of discussion and work are those
recognized as important in filling
a need as well as being of in
terest to the homemakers. The
program planning is done by rep
resentatives of each group who
bring the idea and suggestions of
their locality. This group is called
the Home Demonstration Council
and consists of two representa-
tives from each community group.
Guiding the group this year is
Mrs. Joe Hook, Route 2,Plain City.
Vice President is Mrs. Robert
Hafterman, w. Center ST., Lon
don; Secretary Is Mrs. Donald
Laird, Route a. London: and Mrs.
Ray Beatty, Sedalia is Treasurer.
Projects to be undertaken this
fall include Lighting Lamp Shade
Making, Small Electrical Repairs,
Better Dress Construction and
Christmas Arts. These projects
are dveloped by the Extension
Specialists at the Ohio State Uni
versity.
At present, there are 13 active
groups in Madison County. These
include: Antioch Mrs. Dairl
Jones and Mrs. Herbert Morehart;
Canaan Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs.
Ben Straley and Mrs. Austin Har-
bage; Deercreek Mrs. Lowell
Snyder and Mrs. George Jones;
Fairfield Mrs. Donald Laird and
Mrs. Roy Keye; jefferson Mrs.
Ralph Long and Mrs. Lewis Over
turf; London Mrs. Robert Hal
terman and Mrs. Glenn Sponslor;
Madison Rural Mrs. Robert Tre-
hearne and Mrs. Floyd Butts;
Monroe Mrs. Cletus Howsmon
and Mrs. Louis Thomas; Pike :
Mrs. Harold Houck and Mrs. Will
lard Davis; Plain City Mrs. Uri
Converse and Mrs. G.. Walter Fee;
Pleasant Mrs. Lowell Engle and
Mrs. Edward Clemans; Range :
Mrs. Ray Beatty and Mrs. Delbert
Dorm; Somerford Mrs. Howard
Beathard and Mrs. Leslie Laird.