davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
ASSUMES DUTIES

]. Kyle Walkenshaw,. secretary
to the Noble County Agricultural
society, assumed his duties, Mon
day, after an absence or one
month. Mr.. Walkenshaw is re-
covering from a heart condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Paul Seffens has returned
to her home on Cumberland
street, after spending the past
three weeks in Cambridge, as
sisting her sisters, Mrs. Rodney
Waddell of Akron and Mrs. Paul
Smith of Cambridge, in the care
of their father, ]. w. McKim,
who is seriously i'll. While in
Cambridge, the three sisters re-
ceived word that their brother,
Lemoine McKim of San Jose,
Calf, was involved in an auto
accident and is confined to a
California hospital with hip in
juries.>
ABUNDANT Protein (25%) in
Wayne "Tail Wager" Dog Food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
UNDERGOES OPERATION

jeanne Crock, II, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Crock of
Caldwell route, had her tonsils
removed Monday at Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Isl. Benedicts. Cambridge. Win
Over Caldwell Midgets. 5 TO 4

Caldwell Mdgets losing hosts to to St Bene-
Cambridge here Friday evening Mgan was the
pitcher Caldwell though he hit homer the fifth
Caldwell also hit home The next game Will
enecav Thursday evening at 5:3O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
UIlman Reunion

Ullman Reunion
The Goth annual reunion of the
Ullman family will be held Sun
day, August 8, at the Masonic
park near Marietta. Devotional
services will be held in the
morning with a basket dinner at
noon. A short business session
and entertainment program is on
the afternoon agenda. All rela-
tives and friends are invited to-
come and spend an enjoyable day
visiting old acquaintance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Law, Mt.
Ephraim, are the parents of six
pound, four ounce daughter, born
July % at st. Francis hospital,
! Cambridge. Mrs. Law is the for
mer Cynthia Merry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Law, Mt. Ephraim, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Merry, Caldwell
route are the grandparents.
James D. Law, Caldwell and
John R. Merry, Caldwell and
Norwich are the great-grandpar-
ents.
- =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cleary,
of Canton, announce the birth
of twin boys on July 19 at the
Mercy hospital, that city. They
weighed five pounds, IS ounces
and five pounds, six ounces. Mrs.
Roberta Cleary, of Caldwell, is
the paternal grandmother.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Harper
of Reinersville route, are the
parents of son, born July % in
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyd of
Dexter City, are announcing the
birth of a daughter, born July
% at the Good Samaritan hospi-
, tai, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Family Reunions SIS.
In
go. Noble County
Finley Reunion

FIHIty htuIIOH
The annual Finley family re-
union will be enjoyed Sunday,
Aug. at City Park, Cambridge.
All members and relatives are
invited to participate. A basket
dinner will be held at noon. Mrs.
Lois Andreycik of Senecaville is
president and Miss Gladys Fin
ley of Columbus is secretary.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL.
STATEMENT or
LUMBERMENs MUTUAL
CASUALTY co.

OF chicago 30. Illinois on the 31st day
Of December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
MUTUAL INSURANCE CELEBRATES TODAY!
200 YEARS Old, 20 MILLION STRONG!
Profit through MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENcYS

Today 20 million insurance policies
bear the word MUTUAL! Today 20
million policyholders attest to the wis
dom, thrift and foresight Of Benjamin
Franklin, pioneer of the Mutual move
ment. Today write or call Mutual In
surance Agency Man and learn how you
can get the best possible coverage at the
lowest possible cost on your home and
business. Today, examine the financial
statements Of the mutual companies we
represent, ready to serve you with the
policy most suited to your needs and
decide now that you want Mutual in-
surance for:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
LlABLlTIEs. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS.

w. PuRMoNT. vice President.
PAUL W. pURMoRT. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
mis- stu day Of February, 1852.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
UxNoPsIg or THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
CENTRAL MUTUAL
INSURANCE co.

o. Van vert. Ohio. On The slst day Of
Deeembef, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

OF Montgomery County. Maryland on
the 31st day Of December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

OF the District Of Columbia on the 31st
day Of December, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
ezNopeIe or THE ANNUAL
sTATEMRNT or THE
GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL.
INSURANCE co.

Qf Indianapolis. Indiana on the 31st
day Of December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
1yNoph sis or TINE ANNUAf,s
.sTATE1fENT Or TIM d
PAWTUckET MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE co.

Fof Pawtucket. Rhode Island. on the
slst day Of December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Sufe, Complete Low-eosf Go,

SYNOPSIS oE THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA MILLERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
OF Wilkes-Bar Pennsylvania, on the
S1st day Of December, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

OF New York. New York on the 3lst
day OF December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL.
sTATEaGENT or THE
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
FIRE ASSOCIATION

OF Seattle, Washinston. on the 3lst
day Of December. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
THE hartford MUTUAL
INSURANCE co.

OF 10 Office Street. Bel Air. Hartford
County MARYLAND. on the 3lst day Of
December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT or THE
AMERlcAM MOTORISTS
INSURANCE co.

! or Chicago 40. Illinois, on the 21st
day Of Decemher. 1851. Il
Evening star., 1952-03-25

OF III Dwight Buiiding, Kansas City.
Missouri on the sist day Of December.
1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT or THE
INDIANA LUMBERMEMs
MUTUAL INSURANCE co.

OF Indianapolis. Indiana on the 31st
day of December. 1851. :
Evening star., 1952-03-25
ASSETS
IIABIEITTEs. SURPLUS AND
oTFIER FUNDS

4dAHALiIIESs HuHkGES AND N Y
OTHER FUNDS
Reserve for losses S1,lOS, ,ss2.ib
Reserte for loss adjust
rnent expenses WI 40 203 DD
I. Reserve for uneArnea -
premi,inns b. 4sa ,16a .e3
Reserve Tor taxes 366, ,306.13
AL other liabilities 454, 400 AZ
Total liabiljties 4SlI, I,4S3 .eiI.05
Special surplus funds $3.50. 600 90
CAPITAL paid mp cr sstat- go
unassiened funds fsnr-
pthst 49, @-sss- 4s10z, ,11z.17
surplus as reeards & ,3
pclicyhoideIs 4,e12.3l4.l7s
z; ! Tosal sle. szs.22s :2o
sf e. n. McCOTTEFA president.
o. n. EARL. eecretary.t
subscribed ana sworn 10 before me
ssss ssssD D0'n das g sisaca hs2sssl Z. lRsssRsY RsRsY
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
LIABILTTIEs. sUHrLy5s AND
OTHER FUNDS

Subscribed and sworn to- before me-
sssai I ARkoLD Ss 81 ) r. 3. sssI ANpiERsoN i assd
NY commission expires October is.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Claude v. Hyson
Charles Fl. Elliott
Henry A. Kroll 2.
Vice Presidents
Morris w. Wells
Treasurer
Evening star., 1952-03-25

FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COMPENSATION
eBonER BURGLARY FIDEEITY
THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc.
1901 II Street NV. NAtionaI $500
Washington
" LJon
Elliott Secretnru sss..
Szsas f.szs
Vice Presidents Charles NJ Boteer, Jr
49,. -, wv ..t ulIior cIoud
Executive Vice President Assistant
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
f DIT0 HAL

Having an editorial in newspaper is like having
a ring at wedding ceremony. In both cases, 1t isn't
complete unless you have Only trouble IS some
times the editor hard up to the subject OF the edl
toria If take bold stand any particular matter,
some of our readers right away say we're trouble
maker If we don't take bold stand any particular
subject then some of readers will say we're too
wshy-washy
The editorial policy of the Arizona Post has always
been say what think on any subject which is Tor
the public interest and is important enough to be an ed
toria Now in seventh year of serving this COM
munity, have written editorials knowing that we
might lose certain advertising subscribers by SO doing
AS inevitable the editors being human not always
right but we reserve right to print what we believe
to be the truth By the token, when there IS an
honest disagreement always invite those who differ
with opinions to write to the editor that
we do not censor and which allow the same amount
of space as the editorial which we wrote.
This policy has met with the approval of the great
majority of readers evidenced by the fact that we
are now enjoying greatest leadership and advertising
volume in history. Let assure you that when con
troversia matters of broad community interest confront
US we shall continue to meet them squarey and fear
leSSy.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
LETTERS
To THE EDITOR

Dear Editor:
l would like to express my
thanks, in behalf of the Sisterhood
of Temple Emanuel, for the fine
coverage you have given us as
to news items and pictures.
Your Club News and Calendar
of Events make it possible for me
to refer members who have mis-
laid their Temple mailings, and
new arrivals in Tucson, to your
paper for further information re-
garding our activities.
Sincerely,
Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
(Mrs. Martin) Mary R. Rosenblum
President
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Eternal Light

This Sundays Eternal Light
drama tells the true story of an
American boy who died in Korea
and the japanese boy who trav-
eled 5000 miles to collect an un-
usual legacy.
Program will be heard over
KVOA at Ills am. following
the initial portion of the Arizona
Post broadcast, which begins at
1920 am.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
As 1t Is Told

Harold Gary, the Broadway
actor who is famous for his dou-
BILE talk not only in English, but
in Yiddish, too, recently returned
from Australia where he had a
leading role in the musical hit
oklahoma"
At the close of the final per-
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

formance of the show, an Aussie
big-wig called Gary aside and
snidely remarked in clipped Aus
tralian tones, "My deah chap,
your performance as The Per-
sian Peddler' tonight reminded
me of a typical London Jew!"
'Is that So" shot back Gary.
(Which one-Disraeli-or Lord
Reading?"
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

The Arizona Post, 144 E. Pennington
Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-942S. Ihe
paper is owned and operated by Re-
becca Staman RutZ. Entered as second
class matter under the act of March
3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically re-
newed unless notified in writing prior
to date of expiration. Subscription Rate !:
So per year, $5.75 for years, payable
in advance.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

TUNE IN to of of Americas most famous Jewish American
Arizona Post Hour Eternal Light Hour
KVOA Observation-Disclosures 1890 Now
n its 4th year,
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
EHL:ln

Elizabeth dT Tucson Pu O T%% Health v o ehHdr pc r
gradip prOgrmh
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
PHQNE- 20 81


Mr.
many school children of Tucson who have
milk this for the wonderful start that
the Arizona gave towards establishing the Milk Fund.-
outstanding service for
only in improving the health of great
children the public schools (and
county we but also in alerting the public
this great need.
Thanks Post Milk Fund, initiated last
broadcast KVOA the Ari POST Hour,
milk 300 udernour1shed
have had it otherwise, and to bring
not in their health but in
This been expressed in letters
children, that they also aware Of what
citizenship demonstrated by the
WI be gratitude to the Arizona Post
starting worthwhile project both now and IN the
continue to receive milk
In expressing our thanks we are
especially fact that the Arizona Post has
done cent Of that all funds
coll lecte buy results Of the
the effectiveness of the radio broad
casting it done.
I thank in the Of the children, their
teachers principals, and myself
Sincerely,
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

HEALTH DE5ARTM EMIT
TUCSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
322 SOUTH 5TR AVENUE
TUCS0N, ARIZ0:lA
May 27, 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
e. aMN II. La4oLQaoJ

Elizabeth H. Laid1aw, NJ. D.
School Physician
Evening star., 1952-10-21
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c.. *S
TUESDAY, OCTOBER FL, 1852
Blind Woman Unable 10 Call
For Help After Sister Dies

Unable to summon help. an aged
blind woman stayed for "a hours
with her dead sister in their Alex
andria home until the body was
discovered yesterday by a visitor.
The dead woman was Miss Lena
Harris, rs. colored, of 1922 North
Fairfax street. Police said death
resulted from infirmities of age.
They found $1.417 in a bureau
drawer.
Miss Minnie Harris, who is blind.
said she heard her sister fall on
Sunday. She could not get aid
and was sitting in a rocking chair
near the body yesterday when her
sisters employer, Mrs. Charles
Beatty Moore, came to the house.
Mrs. Moore, author of Sea-
ports in Virginia" and several
other historical writings, had en-
ployed Miss Lena Harris for %
years as a maid at the Moore
home, 207 Prince street.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

the Republican nominees. hav'
proved they know the lesson.
Quoting from II Samuel, Dr.
Alexander said of Eleazer, th'
general:
He arose and smote the Phil.
istines until his hand was weary
and his hand clave unto th'
sword"
Then speaking of the Republi'
can nominees. he continued:
Their hands clave unto thu
sword of truth" he said. "Tht
crusade we are in is more thar
party politics. It's more than tht
interest of individuals. Like
Eleazer, we must forget ourselve,
in something greater than our
selves"
| Before DR.. Alexander spoke
Frank Small, jr.. Republican nom.
inee for the House in the 5ti
Maryland District, said he ha.
found an overwhelming majority
of voters troubled over the presen-
course of governmental affairs. HI
said they are taking heart in tht
Republican campaign and he pre-.
dicted party victory at the poll
November 4.
CriticizeS Corruption"
He, too, hit corruption il
Washington" and charged the ad.
ministration with coddling subver.
Sives.
Two other G. o. P. House candi.
dates in nearby districts did no
attend. They are Dewitt S. Hyde
in the 9Th Maryland District, anc
Joel T. Broyhill. in the new Vir.
ginia 10th. John r. Reeves
Maryland Secretary of State, spok,
briefly in behalf of Mr. Hyde.
The rally was sponsored by tn,
Young Republican Club of tn,
District, headed by Carl Shipley
Gilbert Hahn, jr., presided.
recording by Senator Nixon
thanking local Republicans fol
their campaign help, was played
to the audience.
Miss Louise McDavitt wa.
crowned Miss Young Republican
lof the District" for having col.
lected the largest amount o1
money for the campaign in a con-
test among Is young women.
The rally was preceded by a
torchlight parade from Hotel
Washington to the Statler. The
Police Boys Club Band and the
Potomac Band played for the
parade and rally.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

ment is not something to be
shrugged off.
S. That initiation is as danger
Gus an enemy as any we face
today.
6. That taxes are too high, be-
cause they have to cover "the
added cost of waste. inefhciency
duplication and corruption"
7. That the relationship be-
tween capital and labor does not
have to be class warfare, and that
collective bargaining is necessary
to enable workers to compete for
a fair share of the business dollar
8. That a dynamic system OF
privately owned industry can sup
ply the highest standard of living.
9. That without a prosperous
agriculture there cannot be q
prosperous America.
10. That the Federal Govern
ment should be the partner of
State governments land not the
Ioppressor" in joint undertakings.
II. That national defense is the
paramount concern of the Gov
Iernment.
IL. That America must have
loyal allies, and that dynamic alli-
ances require mutual respect.
That there cannotSbe sufficient re-
spect for the United States as
long as corruption and indecision
are revealed to the world.
13. That loyalty is the first es-
sential qualification for Govern
ment Office.
IA. That the Bill of Rights pro-
vides a code of ethics for the guild
ance of any President in seeking
equality for all Americans.
Is. That if national leadership
is strong the people benefit, If it
is weak a few benefit. Gen. Ell
senhower said that is the essential
difference between his crusade and
the present administration.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Milton Kronheim, ST.,
Honored by 1000 on
His 64fh Birthday

Some 1000 friends gathered
last night at stag dinner at the
Mayower Hotel to honor Milton
S. Kronheim, Sr.. on his 64th
birthday.
rendered as a gesture of appre-
citation for his civic and philan-
thropic activities during his many
years as a District businessman
the dinner was attended by
judges, Federal and District Gov
ernment officials and members OF
Congress.
Among the speakers who
praised him for his efforts on
behalf of the city's underprivi-
legged and needy were District
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue,
Attorney William E. Leahy and
Mr.. Kronheim's son, a Municipal
Court judge.
Baseball Is Theme.
Theme Of the dinner was base
ball, a game Mr.. Kronheim fol-
lows enthusiastically.
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington ball club, sent Mr..
Kronheim a uniform. In addi-
ton, members of the baseball team
which he organized many years
ago and with which he still plays,
presented Mr.. Kronheim a base
ball glove.
The Rock Creek Lions Club
awarded him a gold medal for
being the perennial baseball
rookie Of the year."
Groups Represented.
Among the organizations which
were represented at the dinner
were: The Washington Variety
Club. the Northeast Optimists'
Club, the Washington Jewish
Community Center. Almas Temple,
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation. the Board of Trade, the
Washington Liquor Dealers AS
sociation, the Advertising CLUB,
the Elks. the Big Brothers, the
Washington Restaurant AsSocia-
ton, the Touchdown Club, and
the Men of st. Johns.
Judge Kronheim pres ented his
father a blank check to be filled
out when the proceeds of the din
ner were determined. The check
was to be given to Mr.. Kronheim'S
favorite charity.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page. }

today that Gen. Eisenhower will
be at the Commodore Hotel in
New York to receive the returns
on election night. This set al
rest reports that he might 60 tC
Denver at the end of the cam
paign.
Won March Primary.
His visit. to New Hampshire
which the Republicans believe
they will carry, is in recognition
of the boost this State gave him
last March. when it picked MIN
over Senator Taft in the first
presidential primary.
In crossing Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, yeSter-
day, Gen. Eisenhower was follow
ing a route President Truman
covered last week, and some of
his close advisers on the train
had advised him to ignore the
Presidents whistle-stop attacks on
him.
But the general obviously was
Evening star., 1952-10-21
oklahoma Preacher Attacks
Administration at COP. Rally

DR. w, H. (BilD Alexander, the
|hard-hitting, rapid-Speaking min
lister from Oklahoma City, told
l 500 Republicans here last night
that the Democratic Party will be
driven from Office if the voters get
the truth about its record.
In speech interspersed with
Biblical quotations and humorous
stories, DR.. Alexander called the
Democrats "PhiliStines of extrava-
|gance, of corruption, of ignorance
and of downright dishonesty in
Government"
He said the Truman Admins
tration is guilty of talking out of
both sides of it's mouth at the
same time on foreign policy with
the consequence that it has
brought the United States near
disaster.
Cleanup Urged.
The towering, red-haired orator
urged Democrats and independent
voters to join Republicans to
"clean up the unholy mess" he
described, and to lend forever the
damnable philosophy that we
should teach a whole generation
lof Americans that if they won't
work the Government will take
care of them"
DR.. Alexander told the overflow
crowd in the Hotel Statler that
the people who join such a
crusade could learn a lesson from
Eleazer, who took the sword
with a tight grip and smashed
the Philistines. He said Gen
Eisenhower and Senator Nixon,
Evening star., 1952-10-21

in no mood to take the opposi-
ton blows lying down.
Replies to Attacks.
Gen. Eisenhower had a care
fully prepared speech for his night
meeting at Worcester, reviewing
all of the issues of his crusade
but it was overshadowed by the
blast he let go at Mr.. Truman
before crowd $4,000 in the mall
at Providence.
He did not mention the Presi-
dents name. but there was no
mistaking who he meant when
he said that. finding mo way
to defend its despicable record" "
the opposition has had no re-
course except to launch attacks
that are "as false as they are
terrible"
Then he said that lately they
had "overstepped themselves" by
charging him with being anti
Semitic and anti-Catholic. This
was a reference to the Presidents
message to a Jewish dinner in
Washington Friday, in which he
said Gen. Eisenhower had &C
cepted Nazi master race" prin-
ciples by indorsing Senators who
supported the McCarran immi-
grafton law. Critics have de-
scribed the law as favoring the
Nordic races over those from
Southern and Eastern Europe.
Gen. Eisenhower has Joined in
that criticism and has demanded
revision of the act.
In IL speeches through New
England yesterday. Gen. Eisen-
hover also hit back repeatedly at
other "lieS" he said the opposition
has been telling about what would
happen under a Republican ad-
ministration.
Sees Way to Minimize Losses.
- Gen. Eisenhower made the
search for lasting peace one of
his main New England themes,
but in his Providence speech he
Evening star., 1952-10-21
III New Polio Cases,
Most Since Sept. 9,
lift Area Total 10 42S

Twelve cases Of polio. largest
number reported for a single day
since September 9. today boosted
the Metropolitan Area toll to 428
There were 205 cases at this time
last year.
The District. Prince Georges
and Fairfax Health Departments
each reported three new cases;
Alexandria. two, and Arlington
one. Montgomery County alone
had no new cases.
Arlington's 55th case of the
year was that of a 6-year-old girI
whose mother, father and sister
already have been stricken. All
members of the family, of the 660(
block of Williamsburg boulevard
now are at home after mild at
tacks. Eighteen cases had beer
reported in Arlington at this date
last year.
| 1CC1 T1BuEG DOuDleO.
The three District victims, who
set the current total at 1876, were
a 5-year-old boy of the 1900 block
of Fortieth road NV, admitted
to Children's; a 2-year-old CIR
of the 1400 block of Newton street
NV, admitted to Children's; anc
a 23-year- -old woman of the 31OC
block of Eighteenth street NV.
admitted to Gallinger. Last years
total for the same time was 50
less than half as many cases as
at present.
Prince Georges 80th, 81st anc
82nd victims were a 28-year-olc
woman of the 4700 block of Sum-
set lane, Suitland. Md, admitted
to Gallinger; a 25-year- -old woman
of the 2700 block of Nicholson
street, West HyattSville, admitted
to Gallinger: and a 9-year-old
girl Of the 800 block of Forty
ninth avenue, Capital Heights,
Md, admitted to Children'S. There
were "a cases reported in the
county at this date last year.
Three Cases of Fairfax.
Fairfax's three cases. consisted
of an 8-year-old boy of River View
Terrace, Huntington Towers, being
cared for at home: a 22-year -old
woman of Eighth street, New
Alexandria, admitted to Walter
Reed; and an 11-year-old girl of
Barrett road, Falls Church, who