davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23

The Library of Congress has
fallen heir to another imposing
addition to it's manuscript col
lection on Gen. U. S. Grant.
The Union commander S
grandson and namesake, Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant III, last week
turned over 62 volumes of Grants
official military records from
August s, 1861, until he took
office as President of the United
States on March 4, 1869.
With scarcely contained Ella
ton, the Library yesterday an
nounced that the presentation
provides full documentary
account" of the Civil War mill
tary career of the man who fl
nally crushed Lee.
David C. Mearns, chief of the
Manuscript Division and assist
ant Librarian of Congress, de-
clared, Were very proud of this
collection.
Excellent Condition.
Most of the volumes are huge
calfskin-bound notebooks Of
lined and numbered pages. The
sturdy binding not only spared
the contents from the wear and
tear of travel in the generals
headquarters wagons, but pre-
served the records in excellent
condition through the years.
DR.. c. Percy Powell, aide to
Mr.. Mearns and Lincoln Civil
War student himself, described
the collection as an excellent
and handy source that will be
easy for researchers to get at"
Few, if any, of the volumes
contain any personal inscrip-
tions by Grant. The entries
were made by his staff adjutants,
either copying from messages
and orders written or dictated
by the commanding general, &C
cording to DR.. Powell. The hand
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Man Kills Land|adY
Seeking 10 Raise Rent
By the Asseeia,sd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. ga man
killed his aged landlady with an
ak handle today. police said,
after she told him his rent would
be raised by $40 a month.
The victim was Mrs. Maria
Mangino, 81. The tenant is Mar
tin Pervan, IS. a junk peddler
and handy man.
Police Capt. William Kells
said Pervan told him this story:
He moved into the two-room
apartment on the west side in
1941 at a rental of 81 a month.
Increases subsequently brought
it up to $40 a month and Mrs.
Mangino in form e d him she
wanted him to move.
Mrs. Mangino came to the
apartment today, told him the
rent would be raised to $40 and
again asked him to move.
Il lost my temper" Pervan
said.
He said he snatched an ak
handle and struck the landlady.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Bethesda Man Injured
In Connecticut Collision
By the Assoeiuted Press

WEST GRANBY, Conn, Aug.
22.-George Brady, 81, of Be-
thesda, Md, was injured seriously
today when an automobile in
which he was passenger COL
lided with a bus and overturned.
Twenty girls from various
parts of Pennsylvania who have
been spending the summer here
as tobacco workers, and the
driver, escaped injury on the
bus, which was headed for
Southwick, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Canadian Navy Officers
Sentenced in Grounding
By the Assoeiated Press

HALIFAX, Aug. 22.-Lt. Cmdr
T. j. C. Thomas of Dartmouth.
N. S., was sentenced to a "se-
we're reprimand" today after
being found guilty by a Navy
court martial of stranding the
destroyer Huron on a Korean
reef July II.
Cmdr. TIL homaS was the
second Huron officer to be
sentenced in connection with the
grounding which extensively
damaged the Huron. :
Evening star., 1953-08-23
More Cotton Used

NEW YORK.-Despite inroads
by man-made f1bers, the use of
cotton has reached an all-time
year this country consumed 9.5
million bales of cotton.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
43 900 Tenpinners Entered
In Classic Opening 7 Tomorrow

Cleveland. He won last year
with 2,O65. Macy also will be
protecting his doubles crown with
Johnny Klares of Cleveland as
1852 two-teams compete.
The entry list for teams,
singles, doubles and all-events
represent all-time highs in the
tournament.
The oldest ABC scoring record
still in the books is the 2,07O
all-events mark posted in 1887
by Max Stein of Belleville, Ill.
The Birk Brothers Brewing Co.
of Chicago registered the current
team record of 1924 in 1888.
The Nagy-Klares score of ,453
stands as the best doubles count
while the singles record of IT'S
was posted in 1851 by Detroit's
Lee Jouglard.
The top single team game was
1,186 by the Tea Shops of Mil
waukee in 1927 at Peoria, Ill.
The record doubles game was 544
set in 1916 at Buffalo by a
booster duo of John Gworek and
Henry Kmipowski of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
By the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. - The
World Series of bowling, the
American Bowling Congress
tournament, will open a record
breaking 93-day stand in Chicago
tomorrow with an all-time high
of $4,000 entries.
Bowlers competing in the
ABC's golden jubilee meet will
represent 1928 cities in A
States. A record prize list of
$573,86O is offered, nearly $19,500
more than last year at Mil
Waukee.
Topping the $3.50 teams en-
tered is Pfeiffer's of Detroit
dormerly E. & b., the defend
ing champion with a 1852 win
ming tally of 3.115.
Al Sharkey of Chicago is back
to try to defnd his singles crown
(758 score) from 29,816 other
keglers. Among the 1886 all
events entries will be the de-
Tending titliSt, Steve Macy of
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Area Bowling Operators Lax
In Selling National Tourney

for the party at Colonial Village
and expect to exceed $50, ac-
cording to Ed FeuStel. assistant
secretary Of the duckpin con-
gress who is active mainly in
New England.
Stars Compete Separately.
The tournament is attractive
enough to all bowlerS to require
only a bit Of selling, particularly
for those who have no travel
problem. Many shy at the word
National" It implies big en-
try fees and topflight competi-
ton. Il don't belong in that
company" thinks the unin-
formed low and medium average
bowler.
But if the National Duckpin
Congress held a tournament
strictly for star bowlers it would
MT attract $50 teams, according
to Executive Secretary A. L.
EberSole. I'VE wouldn't think
of holding one," Ebersole says.
Two-thirds of the teams in
the tournament. also that of the
American Bowling Congress, are
of the booster" variety. The
others compete in the champion
ship division. Teams in the
booster divisions compete virtu-
ally on an even footing due to
limits in averages.
The entry fees in the booster
divisions are modest and the
prize lists long.
What's holding lis up?
Evening star., 1953-02-20
By Rod Thomus

It begins to appear that
Washington's bowling operators,
who so many times have ''hit
the pocket" for good causes,
have overlooked an opportunity
to do likewise for themselves.
The showcase of their stock in
trade, the annual tournament of
the National Duckpin Congress,
which presents the sport in all
its finest aspects, will open at
Colonial Village March %.
Unless the operators make a
big eleventh-hour effort, the
tournament will fall far short of
the expected 1,000-team entry.
With the official deadline falling
tomorrow, many of the operators
up to now have made only a
token gesture toward selling the
tournament to their patrons.
Far Below Quota.
A while back it was expected
that Washington, where the
duckpin congress was born in
1927, would produce 750 teams
for the tournament. Last year,
when the event was held in New
Haven, there were 609 teams
from Connecticut. And the Nut
meg State had fewer than half
the number of teams to draw
from than now are existing in
the Washington area.
The 75O appeared to be a
modest quota, but up to last
night only 256 teams had en-
tered from here. Normally, the
host area provides the tourna-
ment with two-thirds of its
bowlers. AS things stood last
night. the out-of- town entries
far exceeded those from the Dis
trict and suburbs. The exact
score was 393 against 256.
The success of bowling tourna-
ments depends more than any,
thing else on the salesmanship
OF the operator. Bowlers from
time immemorial have looked
to him for information and ad-
vice. Spurred by civic pride, the
Connecticut operators last year
did a job" on the tournament.
They produced 609 teams of a
record total of GOT and sold on
the tournament as generally
good promotion for the sport,
they've rounded up 1872 teams
Evening star., 1953-02-20
so Girls Teams to Roll
In TennYson Memorial

Fifty teams of playground girls
will bowl in the Richard S. Ten
nyson Memorial Tournament to-
morrow morning at the Lucky
Strike as guests of Bill Wood,
bowling operator. Competition
will start at $50.
The boys teams rolled in the
tournament two weeks ago with
Janney Recreation Center win
ming the senior title and Souzza
Recreation Center the junior
honors.
The annual Washington S
Birthday Handicap will be held
at the Hi-Skor Sunday starting
at 2 pm. and the Dutch Sher-
balm Handicap at Takoma to-
morrow and Sunday. starting
each day at 2.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

FOR YEARS the two fovorite bev-
eroses in the Nations Capitol have
been VoIley Forse-the Beer Worthy
Of the Fomous Nome" "a and Rams
Head, "The Aristocrot Of AIes."
There ore substontioI reasons why
more people choose these fine brews
above oIkothers.
Generations Of brewing skill pure
ortesion we'll voter the worlds
finest ingredients oil these factors
contribute to the pale, light, and
smooth flavor Of VoIley Forge Beer,
and the light. yet heorty, toste Of
Rams Head Ale. Thot's why we soy...
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Prize Winning High
School Photos Shown
SeVenty'five Winners From Nation.
al High School Photographic
Awards Displayed

The top high school photos in
the natiOn-a selection of the win
ners from the Sixth Annual 0q5D
National High School Photogranbic
Awards-will soon be shown at the
Milford High School. The exhibit
will remain through October 1926.
Representative of the best among
thousands of pictures entered nv
high school students from ali
parts OF the country, the DISPLAY
includes the first, second. and
third prize-winners in each of the
four classes into which the contest
was divided. All Special Merit win
ners and a selection of Honorable
Mention winners are also included
III the show. A total of rs photo.
graphs are on display.
The contest, sponsored bv the
National Scholastic Press Associa-
ton with the cooperation of tbe
Eastman Kodak Company, was omen
TO students from the ninth to
twelfth grades inclusive. II offered
a total of $500 in cash prizes di-
vlded into 337 awards. While MIC
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
ln-SerVice Truinino
Program

Although today many audiO-
visual aids are used i'm the teach
ing of school children, reading still
remains the most important tool
subject. AS children advance in
school they rely more and more on
reading as means Of securing in
formation. 1t is found, however.
that a large number of pupils
never master the ability to become
a good reader. This causes them
to have difficulty in successfully
passing junior and senior high
school subjects.
Reading difficulties may be
traced to one or more of the fol-
lowing: word recognition, prefxes
and suffiXes, romantics, svllabica-
ton, phOnics, word calling, or
some similar problem. To helm
the pupils in the Milford school
system avoid these difficulties, the
Milford Board of Education has
secured the services of DR.. Rus
sell Stauffer, reading specialist of
the University of Delaware. IN
work with the Milford teachers in
an attempt to better diagnose
reading difficulties and the methods
80 properly correct those Difficult
ties. This in-service training pro-
gram is considered one of the most
important undertaken in the past
few years, and it is hoped the fu-
ture citizens of this school district
Will be the recipients of this train
ing program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
School Building Received
Summer FuciuI

Summer facial to a school build-
ing? Has Ponds developed a new
wonder cream to be applied each
summer by any ambitious and en-
terprising school system in order
to present fresh and revitalized
school plant to the same tyne of
student body entering each fall?
NO, not a miracle cream, inst the
magic wand of Mr.. James Niblett
chief custodian of the Milford
School System, which he used TO
carry out the wishes of the Milford
Board of Education through the
guiding hand of DR.. Ramon c.
CObbs, Superintendent.
Mr.. Niblett, with his cOhOrt of
felloW-custodlans and several mem
Ders of the faculty, have been busy
thls past summer with the follow
ing visible results.
Cl) Several gallons of paint
were used, resulting in such things
as the bright red side-doors on the
High School building, the blue
doors of the Elementary School
building, the redecOrating of sew
eraI IaVatOries, the re-painting or
tne stalrcases, the initial painting
OF Mr.. Glasmire's new office and
the painting of Mr.. Messages
dream house" to the rear of the
main plant. All this expert handI-
ing OF the brush was performed
Dy Robert Miller of the faculty and
Mr. George Reed of the custOdial
staff. ''' ''''''
(2) Mr.. Bernard Briggs and Mr.
theodore Pyne hope that they have /
made the third floor of the High /
school building less resonant bv |
the application of acoustic tile ON
the ceilings of all the rooms. Mr.. /
lCaVldson's Ag shop also received
the same treatment, as well as the
recently constructed corridor he
tween the first floor hall Of tho
High School building and the cafe
-eria. Wv O'''0
(3) Beautiful wine-colored our
ans (side and stage) were in /.
in the auditorium bv ex-
lerts from Philadelphia.
"a Mr. Ray Mullins, local driv- 1
hg instructor, wore out several
'arnlsh brushes painting the win
.ow accessories throughout the
ntlre High School plant as well
$ all the woodwork in the Ele-
1entary building. Mr.. George Reed
.Dly assisted in this vanishing
'roJect by applying the same to
many OF the desks in the High /
'cnool building. Added to these
ace-llfting applications were the
,suaI house-cleaning projects of
ne entire custodial staff.
~ IS hoped that the student body
VII De appreciative of the efforts
I all those who have provided for
nem such pleasant SURROUNDINGS
n which to work. -
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Alumni News

The past weeks have found manv
alumni wandering up the road of
hlgher education to attend various
colleges. Among the alumni of 1858
climbing the steps of the Univer-
sity OF Delaware are Thomas Ad-
ans, Charles Belts, Randall Chris
tensen, Robert Kitchens. William
Leverage, Natalie Swanson. and
Helen Wilgus.
Entering the Milford Memorial
Hospital Training School for
Nurses are Kay Taylor, Gladys
carroll and Patricia Taylor.
The smiling faces of Norma
Frettyman and Virginia Pack have
Deen seen on the campus of the
Goldey-Beacom School of Business.
Jack Baynum, John Scott. and
dorothy Bennett have chosen Ohio
Wesleyan as their alma matar FOR
the next four years.
Doris Gibson is attending the
centenary Junior College in New
Fredetta Ireland is maioring in
physical education at the West
chester State Teachers College.
Mary Jane Waters is at Hiob
Point College in High Point. North
Carolina. -'O4 ~
10 Ann Powell, a future woman
IN white, is training at the Del
aware Hospital in Wilmington
Betty Lou Brengle can be found
at ToWsOn State Teachers College
Among those enjoying their frst
years at Martha Washington we
find Barbara Sheaffer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

lures entered in the contest wara
no larger than by z inches. the
maximum size permitted, the salon
prints included in this exhibition
are enlargements displayed in 12
by 15-inch mounts.
Featured in the exhibit Is the
Grand Prize-a cute picture of two
pups playing on the lawn-made
by Daniel Gregory of Sandston.
virginia a senior at Highland
Spring High School, Highland
Springs, Virginia. This phOtOgraDb
won for Gregory a total of 5000
in cash prizes.
Other photographs in the exbib-
IT cover a wide range of subject
matter. Sports and school activi-
ties, beautiful scenics, pictures of
young people and adults. and
scenes of everyday lift are among
those included in the display.
Judges in this years National
High school Photographic Awards
were Ken Mclaughlin of San
Francisco, president of the Nation
al Press Photographers Associa-
ton; Fred KildOw. the director of
the National Scholastic Press Assoc
and X. w. Williams, man
ager of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany's Photographic Illustrations
Division. The judging was held at
the University of Minnesota, head /
for the National Scholas-
tic Press Association.
Information about the next An !
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
DisfFibUfiVe Education
Club Formed
June Coffin


Among the many clubs beinq
formed at the school this year. is
one in Distributive Education. The
D. E. Club has been formed in
many states but this is the first
one to be organized in the State
of Delaware.
Under the direction of Mr.. John
Magera, formerly of Pennsylvania
an election took place and the fol-
lowing people were selected to
mold offices: President. Charles
Shockley; vice president, Hugh
Fleming; Secretary-Treasurer. Dot
Doberts; Promotion Editor. June
Coffin; and Sergeant-Of-Arms. Mar
vel Pierce. ~
An important activity of this
club is the School Store, in which
school supplies are sold to the stu
dents. WV
In the latter part of the wear an
Employer and Employee BANQUET
is planned. This banquet is espec-
lally held for the members of the
d. Z. Club and their EMPLOYERS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Menus For Week Of
October 1916
Monday, October 18th

Monday, October 18th
Spaghetti String Beans
Bread Butter
Pineapple Pudding
"B" LUNCH
Chicken Soup
Observation-Disclosures
Bologna, Peanut Butter
Salads-Pear, Lettuce and Tomato
Fruit Cup
Tuesday, October 18th
"a" LUNCH
MIX Hot Hamburger
Baked Beans Cherry Cake
"B" LUNCH
Tomato Soup
SandWiches-Ha Cheese,
Peanut Butter
Salads-Pineapple or tossed
Applesauce
Wednesday, October 14th
"a" LUNCH
Milk Ham Salad Peas
Pickles Apple Pie
"B" LUNCH
Chicken Soup
SandWiches-Ham-Cheese Bologna.
Peanut Butter
Salads-Lettuce and Tomato
Peach Apricot
Thursday, October 18th
"A" LUNCH
MIX Chicken Pie
Harvard Beets, Bread. Butter
Chocolate Pudding
"B'R LUNCH
Tomato Soup
SandWiches-Ham-Cheese Bologna.
Peanut Butter
Salads-Waldorf or Carrot
and Raisins
Pineapple Chunks
Friday, October 18th
"a" LUNCH
Milk Devilad Zoos
Sliced Tomatoes String Beans !
Bread Butter Jello
''B" LUNCH
Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwiches-Ham-Cheese, Tuna
Fish. Peanut Butter
Salads-Lettuce and Tomato
Pear Peaches
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Faculty Summer Doinqs

Mr.. Magera spent his summer
at the shore.
Miss Martin visited historical
virginia and North Carolina dur
ing the summer. She saw two
pageants. One was "The Lost Colo,
ny and the other was Common
MI Haight attended the Lions
international Convention in Cbico-
go and the Shrine Convention in
New York City.
Dr: Malie worked all summer nc
an electric welder.
Mrs. Kiel went to summer scboo1
at the University of Delaware Cbo
later visited her home in Wost Vir-
ginia. ~'' II
Mr. Brown went to Canada nm
H? ms honeymoon. Later, he and his
pride went to Florida.
Mrs. Liller and her son. Barnard
visited her parents i'm France. later
her husband Joined her for a two
weeks visit. She returned inst hc-
fore school started.
Mr Zulick went to college in
FLORIDA. Afterwards, he visited tho
shore in New Jersey.
MISS Brown had charge of the
1outh Center and taught kinder
garten in RehOboth.
MRS. Williams stayed in town
inns summer. She made short trinc
10 Hehoboth and one trip to New
York City. = ~ -'o"
Mr. Pyne worked around ;be
school. He put acoustic tile in tho
ground equipment. ''"'
Mr.. Wolfe became a father This
summer sun His sons name is Timo-
I'll T3e entire faculty had a very en-
JOyable vacation. VII
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Homeroom Officers
And Teachers For
School Year 1Q53-54

7-1-Mr. Magera. President, JOhT
French; vice president, Sally Belts
Secretary and Treasurer, Barbara
Cleaver.
7-2-Mr. Kern. President, Dewey
Lester; vice president, Bonnie. Her.
rington; Secretary and Treasurer
Bobby Lo1and.
7-S-Mrs. Greene. President, Don.
aid Webster; vice president, Joyce
Mills; Secretary, Joan Warner;
Treasurer, Bonnie Messick.
8-1-Mr. Brown. President. Billv
Draper; vice president, Joyce Bunt-
ing; Secretary and Treasurer.
Ruth Ann Adams.
8-2-Mrs. Summers. President.
Buddy HOey; vice president, none 4:
Secretary and Treasurer, Peggy
HOlleger.
S-3-Mr. Bleecker. President.
Emily RObb; vice president, Les
ter Miller; Secretary and Treasur-
er, Jean Massey.
8-4-Mr. Phillips. President Jack
Willis; vice president, Donald
Steiner; Secretary and Treasurer,
Ethel Staats.
9-l-Miss HersOn. President,
James Dees; vice president, John
Carpenter; Secretary, Louise
Grove; Treasurer, Nancy Gilten-'
both.
9-2-Mr. Wolfe. President, Caro-
lyn Horney; vice president. Donald
Green; Secretary and Treasurer.
Thelma Hastings.
9-S-Mr. Haight. President, Ella
Mae Messick; vice president.
Frances Robbins; Secretary and
Treasurer, Anthony Reynolds.
9-3-Mrs. Liller. President, Ber-
nice Slaughter; vice president
Richard Watkins; Secretary and
treasurer, Jack Walls.
9-5-Mrs. Kiel. President. Charles
Wolfe; vice president, Carl West
ern; Secretary and Treasurer. |
Billy Webb.
lO-l-Miss Foster. President Lee
Beetschen; vice president. Bob |
Cannon; Secretary and Treasurer
Elaine Coffin.
lO-2-Mr. Pyne. President, Alvin
lucy; vice president, Jean Ia
luette; Secretary and Treasurer,
MARTHA Pagitt.
1O-3-Mr. Macbeth. President
Virginia RObb; vice president
steve Welch; Secretary and Trea-
'urer, Janet Ward.
11-1-Dr. Malie. (None).
11-2-Mr. Leslie. President
crank Reed; vice president, Mayn-
lrd Grunstra; Secretary and Trea-
'urer, Mary Lyons.
l1-S-Mrs. Montgomery. Presi-
lent, DOrcas Tull.
12-1-Miss Hastings. (None).
12-2-Mrs. Williams. President
ilennwoOd Pase; vice president
richard Miller; Secretary and
Treasurer, Virginia Greene.
12-3-Mr. Huth. President. Ger
Id Swain; vice president. Theo-
lore Yerkes; Secretary and Trea-
urer, None.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Student Council For
1953-54

President, Roy Tawes; Vice
President, Robert. Emory; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Jean Jaquette.
12-1: Patricia Clayville, Clarence
COffman; 1872: Doris Greenly. VIII
son Jones; 1913: Dorothy Webb.
Raymond Sneller; Ill: Alice Bee
BE- Ronald Began; 11-2, Maynard
Grunstra, Carla Mae Jester; 11-3:
Pauline Owens, Dwight Short; 10
l Betty Grier, Robert Cannon: 10
z: June Messick, Willard Layton
1913: Virginia Robb, Ed Steiner:
9-l; Mary Ellwanger, James Dees:
~; Barbara KINNEY. Mike Mes
SICK; 9-3: Ella May Messick, Rob
ert Petty1ohn; ga: Ruth Tull, Jack
walls; 9-5: Edwin Wisseman.
Patsy Welsh.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
K. c. 7. A. Holds Tea

On Wednesday, September Goth.
the Kent County Teachers AssOcia-
ton met at Smyrna High School
for the annual tea. From $3.50 to
.0;OO p. m, everyone was busy re-
newing old acquaintances and
forming lasting friendships with
the new and old faculty members
OF Kent County. Tea was served
and tour of the new building was
conducted. The affair was enioved
by all who attended.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
M. II. S. NEWS
m. H. S. News stuH

Editor -.-......... Theodore T. Yerkes
Managing Editor. Barbara ]. Walls
rage Editor -............... Sue Wilgus
Page Editor Assistants ........ Sylvia
Deputy, Reba Macklin
Girls Sports Editor. Sally Pierce
Girls Sports Editor Assistant
Mary Evans
Boys Sports Editor. Carl Western
Head PrOOfreader. Elaine Coffin
Head PrOofreader Assistant
Charlotte Wilgus
reporters ..--.........-... Elaine White.
Pearl Shepard, Joyce Savage
Typists -...........,... Theresa Mercier,
Barbara Strahle, Connie
Lord, Ellen Argo
-.....---... Theodore r. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Playground Additions

During the summer some much
needed equipment was added to the
playground and recreation area of
the Milford School. These welcome
additions included: two sets of
swings, two jungle gyms, twelve
see saws, a double slide, and a
drinking fountain.
The purchase of this euuipment
was made possible by the Elemen-
tary P. T. A. and the Board of
Education.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
New Column Born

Beginning in its next issue, the
M. II. S. News will have new
column entitled Social WhirP'.
This column will not be a gossip
column. 1t will report on the social
activities of the M. H. S. students
and teachers. 1t will not be in the
paper every week but just when
there are social events of interest
occurring.
If any of our readers know of
any news-worthy social happen
lngs. please contact Sally Pierce
Cl2-3) OF Mary Evans Cpd. All
such help will be greatly appre-
ciated.