davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26
QUERIES?
FUDGE RECIPE.

MRS. J. H., Alexandria
Inclosed are a few ques-
tions of which I hope to gain
from the experiences from
RICH readers.
1. Varnish Floors. Am con-
sidering possibility Of apply
ing a dull varnish. of highest
quality, to hardwood floors
which have been sanded and
professionally finished with
filler. Is this advantageous
from every angle? AS to re-
vanishing of the worn areas,
does this require a complete
varnish remover job. etc? Dur
ing the war, I literally ruined
floors with shellac. which soon
faxed off. resulting in the
above professional treatment.
This seems to answer the read
ers on the subject of floor shell
lac.
2. Stains: How to remove
yellow stains from handmade
table meats. Well known
bleaches fail in mild form. Am
interested in preserving the
life of the mats.
3. Chintz curtains: After
laundering what is the best
method of re-glazing?
Overseas Fudge - 4 cups
sugar. 4 squares chocolate Cor
l cup cocoa, 7s milk (cup), 7s
cup corn syrup, 4 teaspoon
butter, / teaspoon vanilla. l
teaspoon almond extract, cup
chopped nuts.
Cook sugar, shaved choco-
late, milk, corn syrup-soft ball
stage. Add butter. vanilla, al
mond extract, and let cool
COMPLETELY. Beat till
creamy. Add nuts and pour in
buttered pan to cool.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Readers Clearing House.
IINCOOKED FuDGE2

Mrs. C.. B., Sil0er Spring.
One Of your readers asked
for a smooth fudge. ! hope she
will try this one.
Melt 4 squares chocolate, "
cup butter or margarine to !
egg, add pound xxx sugar,
VI cup condensed milk. l tea
spoon vanilla. Combine the
two mixtures and add nuts or
fruits If desired. Spread in
slightly creased pan and put in
refrigerator. ;,
Evening star., 1953-06-26
CHUTNEY?

Mrs. D. c. NJ, Washington
There are beautiful mangoes
obtainable at the markets
now-will you obtain for me a
recipe for making the delect-
able chutney? I buy it often
and it is rather expensive. I
know I could make it if /
knew the proportions of the
imported ingredients. Your
help will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

minutes. We do not touch
cage door or bird after being
away without clean hands. It
will be noticed that parakeetS
use the tongue on much which
is contacted.
A parakeet is a Jolly share
of cloWnish pleasure. Worth
all the time given to its well
fare, we think.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Personals
10th Century Club
Holds Luncheon

On May End at noon, the twen-
sy-two members of the Twentieth
Century Club and guests, Miss
Annie Mcintyre, Miss Winifred
Mcintyre, Mrs. Alden Stannard,
Mrs. Jim Dry Odom, Mrs. c. H.
Blanton Jr., met in the beautiful
Mcintyre home to enjoy the an
nual luncheon.
The hosteSSeS were Miss Ceor-
gle Mcintyre, Mrs. Marcus Love
Mrs. T. c. Gum, and Mrs. w. H.
Mckenzie.
The guests were served cock.
tails and Iris puffs in the living
room. after which they were in
vited into the dining room where
the six tables with centerpieces
of Spring flowers were a beautiful
picture to behold.
Mrs. Walter Odom said Grace
A most delectable luncheon was
served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Womon's Club Met
On Tuesday, April 70

The Woman's Club of Durant
met Tuesday, April %, with Mrs.
]. E. Sweany as hostess. Inc
president, Miss Annie Mcintyre,
presided, and the club was caliea
to order by repeating the ciuo
collect.
Quilt scraps were collected 10
he sent to the old ladies Home IN
jackson. Mrs. Montgomery TOTO
of the note of thanks from Y. w.
c. A. for the S25 gift on the new
station wagon for Camp Rock
brook, Macon.
The club will cooperate in the
Red Cross Drive.
The president turned the meet
ing over to Mrs. H. j. Montgom-
cry, leader of the program who
gave, The Bible as Literature
Lyric Poetry. Miss Estelle Turner
talked on Deborah's Song and the
Song of Moses and Miriam.
Mrs. ]. w. HUMPHREYS talked on
The Mature Psalms.
Mrs. Maggie May of Washington
D. c. and Mrs. j. B. Cobb OF
Yazoo City We're guests.
During the social hour the
hostess served a salad plate, with
Mrs. ]. M. Howard and Miss Elba
HUMPHREYS assisting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Clubs
CostoIion Club Met
In Hothcock Home

The Castalian H. D. Club met
in the home of Mrs. Audis Hath
cock with ten members, four visi-
tors and Miss Williams present
Mrs. Leon Englemann was well
coined as a new member Mrs
Bouchfllon called the meeting to
order.
The club collect was read in
unison, Songs, Sweet Hour OF
Prayer" and The Old Rugged
Cross were led bv Miss Williams
Devotional was read bv each
member with Miss Williams lead
ing in prayer. Following roll call
the minutes were read by Mrs
Lofts.
Mrs. Bouchillon gave a report
on the National H. D. Club Coun-
Gil meeting which was held in
Ctarksdale.
Miss Williams discussed plans
for the All rallv held Nav 5th
in Lexington.
The educational topic was on
soil Conservation" given by
Mrs. Lofts.
Miss Williams gave an interest
ing talk on New Trends in
Food and showed interesting
slides on lack Of vitimans
Mrs. Bouchillon had charge OF
the Mystery Box which was won
by Mrs. Audis Hathcock.
The hostess served refresh
ments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

Twentieth Century Club
Enjoys Spring Musicale

The 3lst Spring musicale was
enjoyed by the members of the
Twentieth Century Club and their
guests, April oath in the spacious
home of Mrs. L. c. Lipsev with
Mrs. G. w Drane and Mrs. Eugene
Cole as co-hostess.
Mrs. Paul Odom president,
welcomed the guests and Mrs.
Lipsey presented the artists; Miss
Karenza Gilfoy, voice; Miss Nora
Edwing accompanist, and Jimmy
Schimpt, piano. They were from
MillSaps College, Jackson. Jimmy
Schimpt gave severak beautiful
and difficult numbers.
Miss Gilfoy was most pleasing
in singing her group of songs.
Her personality and beautiful
voice was thoroughly enjoyed by
her appreciative audience. Miss
Ewing accompanied her at the
piano.
The Twentieth Century Club
has never had more talented artl-
SITS than Miss Gilfoy, Miss Ewing
and Mr.. Schimpt.
After the program the guests
were invited into the dining room
where Miss Linda McCullar' al
the punch bowl, assisted the hos
tesseS in serving.
The home was made more
beautiful by gift-flowers through
out.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Tuesdoy Club Meets
With Mrs. Mckenzie

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met in the home of Mrs. w.
III. Mckenzie last week.
Winners for the afternoon were
Miss May Jenkins and Mrs. F. G..
Calender.
Cokes were served the guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
BROTHER ELECTED

Friends of the Rev. c. M. Day
will be interested to know his
brother, E. B. Day of Pontotoc,
was elected recently to the state
legislature to fill the vacancy
created by the death of H. O.
Leavell of that county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
HAIRDREssERs MEET

The Holmes-Attala Unit Of the
Mississippi Hairdressers Associa-
ton will meet Tuesday, May II
at 700 at the Durant Beauty
shop. All members are urged to
attend this meeting at which time
a report Of the State Education
al Clinic will be given
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

In Jackson
Mrs. c. r. King and Mrs. M.
E. Varnado spent Thursday in
Jackson M
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Visits Friends

Visits Friends
The Harry Hambricks formerly
of Durant who now live In Meri-
dian, will arrive this weekend for
a visit with friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

$50 of the babies born todav
are born in hospitals.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

Attends Tea
Mrs. F. v. McCullar went to
Jackson Sunday afternoon to at
tend the Chi Omega tea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

Visiting Relatives
Mrs. R. M. Lyon spent the
weekend in Lexington with re-
iatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

Left Saturday
Mrs. M. E. Varnado and daugh-
ter, Gail, left Saturday by plane
for their home in New Orleans,
Louisiana after two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Hays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Visiting Mother

Visiting Mother
DR.. Billy May is visiting his
mother, Mrs. 10 May. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Williams of Yazoo
City visited her several days last
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Visiting Relatives

Mrs. William Elmore spent
several days last week visiting
relatives in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
IN New Orleans

Mr.. Bob Clinton was in New
Orleans on Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
FOR ATHLETES FOOT A
KERAIoiYIlC IS A MUST.

What, = . ksratolytic7 An agent that
deadsns the infected skin. Il then pssls
off, exposing more germs to It's killing
action. Get TIL. . keratolytic. at any
drug store. II not pleased IN ONE
HOUR. your 4Oc back. Today at
Dealers nane>-
Howell and Reggie Drug Store
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Have Returned

Mrs. James Stokes and darling
deughter, Sunny, have returned
10 their home in Atlanta after
epending a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Howell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

In Jackson
Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie was in
Jackson on Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Leaves Friday

Leaves fiudY
Mrs. Alden Stannard will leave
Friday for Memphis to visit her
son, E. c.. Stannard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
In Durant

Mrs. Raymond Elmore and SON
Gary were recent visitors in
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

In Durant
Mrs. Hattie Cooper and daugh.
ter, Ruth of Jackson were in
purant last week on business.
Mrs. Cooper sold her home while
she was here.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Inferior Tightens
Letting Of Contracts
BY ths Assoeiussd Press

Secretary Mckay directed yes
terday that all Interior Depart
Pment contracts involving over
$4,000 must have SPECIFIC ap-
prevail by his office.
He called for weekly reports to
him on all contracts involving
less than $4,000.
The order affects the Recla-
nation Bureau which handles
most construction done by Inte-
rior Department agencies under
contracts.
The chief reclamation engineer
at Denver and the regional di-
rectors have had authority here
tofore to. award contracts involv-
ing up to 5000, 1000 without de-
partmental approval.
On a television program, Mr..
Mckay was asked for comment
on a statement by Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks that the mess
in Washington ''is worse than
the public thought"
Mr.. Mckay said he found the
Interior Department was "a well
organized department" He in
dicated that in general he ex-
pected civil service career en-
ployes Of the department to re-
tain their Jobs.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Levy Says He Knew
Two Chief Figures in
Basketball Fix Case
sy Inc Assoeiutsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A
statement made by Sol Levy,
professional basketball referee, to
the district attorney was read
into the record of his trial on
game fixing charges yesterday.
In it Levy admitted knowing
both Salvatore T. Sollazzo, a jew
eler, and Edward Gard. former
Long Island University cage star,
both Of whom pleaded guilty to
conspiracy to fix basketball
games.
Assistant District Attorney
Vincent A. q. O'Connor intro
duced the Levy statement appar-
emily to bolster q contention that
Levy was involved in conspi-
racy to AK six Eastern basket
ball games which Levy refereed
in the 195O-51 season.
The three-judge special ses-
sions court bench permitted the
reading over defense objections.
In the statement Levy said he
knew Sollazzo expected him to
deliver" but that they never
had discussed money.
He would meet Sollazzo before
game time, Levy was quoted as
admitting, and the jeweler
would tell me how he was
going to bet on the game"
"But I never said what was
going to do in the game" the
statement added. ''I was nom
committal-I was a good lis
tener."
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Americans al U. n.
Reply in Red Probe
speeiol Dispoteh to The stur

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Feb.
14.-Of the 1851 Americans en-
ployed by the United Nations
and by the United States delega-
ton to the U. N. all except 125
have completed and filed the
voluminous four-page question
naires and others are coming in.
it was learned today.
Henry Cabot Lodge. chief dele
gate Of the United States to the
U. NJ, who issued the demand for
a loyalty y-security investigation
Of all Americans employed at the
q. NJ, said he was gratifled that
so much had been accomplished
within 10 days Of the issue of
the questionnaires. He gave
credit to Secretary General
Trygve Lie Of the U. N. for his
cooperation in carrying out the
inquiry.
The questionnaires will be
turned over to the FBI and to
the Civil Service Commission,
and examined by those agencies.
The United States furnished 2O,-
600 questionnaire forms for the
screening job. Each American
employe must fill out six copies,
four for the United States, one
for the U. N. and one for the
employe. Il
Under the Lodge order the
American employees have been
fingerprinted, too, as part of the
process to weed from the u n
staff American Communists, Il
any. and others who may be
deemed loyalty risks to the
United States.
The whole process is speeded
along, in advance of the meeting
of the U. N. General Assembly,
which opens here February "a.
This meeting Of the assembly
is regarded as Of great interest
and Importance. The U. N. will
be dealing for the first time with
the new Eisenhower administra-
tion.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Form
Continued From First Page.)

. be-
Of Mississippi said farmers die
not vote for q crusade last No
vember with the idea Of giving
the new administration q man.
date Ito pull the rug" from un-
der them.
Senator Maybank, Democrat.
of South Carolina, declared the
election returns were no man
date for disaster insurance
either.
One Southern Democrat
Senator Robertson Of Virginia
sided with Secretary Benson.
Asked about the speech, Senator
Robertson said: II hope he goes
right on talking"
Points to Foreign Trade.
Senator Eastland said the
farm problem was tied closely
with an expansion Of the Ma
tion's foreign trade because the
United States must export sur
pluses Of many foods and hbers,
including cotton.
He poked fun at q high-level
White House parley this week on
whether to approve higher
tariff duty on briar pipes. He
wondered II 1t indicated the
Eisenhower administration was
going to be timid about dealing
with the problem Of increasing
trade. The administration re-
portedly is not so concerned
about the briar pipes as such,
but regards the matter as q
test case which may set q prec-
edent on other foreign trade
moves.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Norwegian Princess to Marry
Oslo Shipping Scion in May
Pretty RugnhiId Is ~
And Her Commoner
Fionce 80 Years Old
By The A.soeiosed Press

OSLO. Norway, Feb. 14.-Prin-
cess Ragnhild, pretty brunette
oldest daughter Of Norway's
Prince Olav. is engaged to the
son Of q wealthy Oslo ship
owning family, an announcement
from the royal palace said today.
The Princess fiance is so
year-old Erling Lorentzen. The
wedding is scheduled for early
in May. 4ti 1 ~
The announcement said Nor
ways 80-year-old King Haakon
has given his approval to the
match.
The 22-year-old Princess re-
turned two weeks ago from q
three-month stay at Palm
Beach, Fla, where her mother.
Crown Princess Martha, was
convalescing after an attach Of
jaundice. While in Palm Beach
she and her mother stayed at
the home Of Charles Ulrick Bay.
United States Ambassador to
Oslo.
Rumors Of q possible engage
Evening star., 1953-02-14
German Red Zone
To Restrict Travel
~ me As.oeio,ed pre.s

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE RUS
sian zone has completed plans
to virtually freeze" its 18 million
people, much as the Soviet Union
prohibits travel within its bor-
ders.
A Jewish refugee who saw the
documents before he fed to West
Berlin gave the details today. He
asked to remain anonymous.
New identity cards win be
issued restricting the holders to
travel within q certain limit. For
most East Germans the MAXI
mum win be 20 miles. State and
party officials will require special
travel orders to visit East Berlin.
Any one caught outside the
limit Of his card win be in serS-
Gus trouble. This is the same
type Of control used in the Soviet
Union and is one Of the reasons
the Russian security system is
regarded as one Of the best In
the world.
The cards will be issued. the
informants said, the day the
Federal parliament at Bonn rat
lies the European defense treaty.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
BODY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

VGOut1nueO from F1rSt PaSe.J
unattended in a bedroom Of the
seven-room brick bungalow she
had bought last year.
Sought to Take Child.
Mr.. Sherr. held as a material
witness, is q Washington news
paper street vendor who had
asked permission to leave the
child with an orphanage or take
it to police with a story that it
had been left on his doorstep,
police said.
Acting on a tip. police went to
the home, shut of the furnace,
allowed it to cool and then had
it dismantled to remove the
ashes. Mrs. Opanowich was
cleaning and busting the house
when they arrived and was de-
liberate and calm under initial
questioning. they said.
Mrs. Opanowich has been mar
ried twice before. Opanowich3 is
q cook in a Washington night
club. They have lived at the
South Eighteenth street address
since April.
Both appeared calm when
brought from their cells for
fingerprinting today and posed
willingly for photographers.
They are to be arraigned Mon
day.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Prayda Says Israel
Blasted Red Legation
To Stir Up Haired
By the Assoeia,ed Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 14.-The Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
charged today that Mondays
bombing Of the Soviet Legation
in Tel Aviv was directly con-
nected with activities of Israeli
intelligence.
The Soviet government broke
of diplomatic relations with
Israel following the explosion,
which injured three Russians,
including the wife of the Soviet
Minister to Israel. A stern
Russian note Wednesday ac-
cused Israeli leaders of melting
hostile anti-Soviet action.
(The Tel Aviv government
denounced the bomb attack as
"dastardly." started a round
up Of suspects and offered to
pay reparationS to the Soviets.
The bombing was believed to
have been in retaliation for
recent anti-zioniSt charges In
Moscow following the arrest Of
nine doctorS-Some of them
Jewish-accused of plotting
against top Soviet leaders.)
Pravda claimed the rulers Of
Israel were so enraged by the
charges against the Zionist doc
tors that they undertook a cam
paign to incite hate of the Soviet
Union and violence against
Soviet representatives in Israel.
"A pack of mad dogs from Tel
Aviv is repulsive and vile in, its
thirst for blood" the newspaper
declared. It charged the ruling
group in Israel had encouraged
In every way terrorist groups pre-
pairing acts against the Soviet
Union.
Pravda said the Soviet people
would answer the Israeli provo
cation" with vigilance and still
more vigilance. with q red hot
iron," declared the paper, the
Russian people will 'burn out a
dangerous disease Of terror and
liquidate gullibility in all ranks. .
1t predicted that the Tel Aviv
criminals" will mot escape their
just deserts" but will stand be-
fore the court Of the people and
pay in full measure for their evil
doingS.
Pravda said the Soviet Union
had saved the Jewish people
from humiliation by Hitlerites
during World War II and now
the Israel Zionists were repaying
Russia with terrorist acts instead
of gratitude.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Capt. Rickover Urged to Stay
As Head Of Atom-Sub Project

Because Capt. Rickover has
been twice passed over" by
selection boards choosing rear
admirals, he, is scheduled for
retirement next June. The situ-
alton has caused criticism Of
the Navy among members OF
Congress.
Capt. Rickover heads a select
organization working with the
Atomic Energy Commission on
the secret atomic sub project
Capt. Rickover could stay on
the job by retiring and immedi-
ately being recalled to active
duty-as q captain. He said yes
terday he had not made up his
mind.
Another possibility would be
for the Acc to hire him after re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

0NOAOAAe
He is PFC.
John w. Mills.
20, whose wife
lives at 923
n q m lit o n.
street NV.
In q letter
to his wife.
p v {. Mills
wrote that he
received the
wound when
his patrol was
fired on Janu-l
ary 26.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
II Numbers Arrests
Result From Weeks
|0f Undercoyer Work

Patient undercover work over
q period Of weeks rewarded
police yesterday with the arrest
OF seven persons accused Of
operating a numbers ring.
Capt. John B. Monroe. head
Of the gambling squad. said
undercover men first made plays
and then followed q numbers
pickup car to q used-car lot on
Bladensburg I'd. After a
while. the car was driven of and
the undercover men radioed to
a waiting cruiser to pick it up.
Two Arrested in Garage.
Meanwhile. police entered q
small garage at the rear Of the
lot and, they said. seized 80 new
number books and numbers slips
and arrested Everett Allen, 46,
Of the 900 block L street NE,
and Earl j. Lee, 46, Of the 800
block Twelfth street NE.
The police were temporarily
interrupted by q woman who en-
tered and turned over a number
Of slips and cash to Undercover
Pvt. Wyatt Roy. with the remark.
Here's the works" Pvt. Roy
accepted with alacrity and ar
rested the woman. Mrs. Lucretia
Bell. 40. of the 1900 block Morse
street NE.
AS this WIS going on, other
officers arrested Leo A. Bottoms,
"a, Of the 5000 block Eastern
avenue. Chillum. Md, in the
back Of the lot.
Arrested In Car.
The alleged pickup car was
stopped by police at New York
avenue and Bladensburg road
NE, and the occupants, Willie
Joe Hunter, "a, Of the 900 block
Second street NV. and Hattie
M. Settles. %. Of the 400 block
Of H street NV. were arrested.
Other members of the gam
bling squad went to the 400
block of L street NV, and ar
rested Carl L. Turner, so.
Capt. Monroe said all seven
suspects were placed in $1,500
bond for appearance Monday
before United States CommiS-
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence. AL are
colored except Bottoms.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
sy III. As.oeiai.d P,.ss

Capt. Lyman G. Rickover
doesn't have to give up his work
on the worlds first atomic
powered submarines. even though
he has not been picked for pro-
motion to rear admiral.
This admirably business
doesn't mean a whoop in hell
to me-" the naval officer said
yesterday.
His boss, Rear Admiral Homer
N. Wallin, chief Of the Bureau
Of Ships. said the Navy is urg-
ing the 52-year-old officer
scientist to stay on the job.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
HoIdup
Continued From First Page.) }

Richardson was asking for a $50
deposit Mr.. Snyder went to the
rear of the shop.
Drawing a gun and holding it
on both the clerk and a GUS
toner who had entered previous
ly, the bandit demanded the
money from the safe and was
told nothing was there.
He then rifled the cash regis
ter and was about to leave when
the policeman's footsteps at
tracted him.
The customer present during
the shooting was Paul s. john
son, So. colored. When the
bandit dashed out the door and
walked rapidly UP the street
Mr.. johnson followed until he
saw a gun pointed at him over
the fleeing mans shoulder.
Enters During Holdup.
Mr.. johnson had entered the
agency while the robbery was in
progress. When he asked about
renting a truck the bandit told
him to come on around the ;coun-
ter and have a seat.
Pvt. Rhodes joined the force
in June. 1949, after serving five
years in the Army. A native OF
Washington, he attended paro-
chial schools here.
The policeman lives at 1913
Galewood drive, Silver Spring,
Md, with his wife, the former
Eulitta Droll of Fostoria, Ohio.
and two children, Gerald
Michael. 3, and Rosemarie. /.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Rhodes Of 318 Webster street
NV. and two brothers, William
D. Rhodes, "a. and Robert E.
Rhodes, %. also live in Washing
ton.