davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

NEWARK - Ii was Mrs. Anna
Sex's birthday and Father Edward
McGinty, pastor of ST Francis de
Sales church offered the 7:30 Mass
for her. The Spry, old lady was at
the church early dressed in her
new Easter outfit for the occasion.
1t isn't too often that person
is able to attend an anniversary
Mass on their 102nd birthday, and
for Mrs. Sex it was another happy
event in a long life filled with
many such events.
Her eyes are bright and her
mind alert. 1t is only of late that
she requires assistance when she
walks. Someone asked her the usu-
al question as to what she attribut-
ed her long life. Her answer was
matter of fact. "Workl" She con
tinued, Il was taught to work when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

heard the voices Of the slain
saying, under the altar OF God:
Why do you not defend our
blood? And they received the
answer from God: Wait little
while, until the number of your
brethren is completed"
No..6 The altar is incensed on
all sides. Incense is used
throughout the ceremony, both
as q symbol of chrisf's accept
able sacrifice which is offered
in the Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass,
and as a sign of the prayers of
the saints, which St. John in the
Apocalypse saw as incense in q
thUribIe of gold.
No. ? The whole table of the
altar is anointed with the Holy
chrism and the Oil Of the Cate
chumens. The rich symbolism of
the oil points TO the fact that the
altar is Identified" with Christ.
who is The Priest and The Offer
ing Of His Church. In ancient
times the snointing with oil serv-
ed TO prepare the chapel Of the
tomb for the burial Of the mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

/ was very young, and | have al
ways worked. | still work"
Much of her birthday was spent
in quiet reminiscing of bygone
days in Newark. One of her bright
est memories of the old days con-
cerned friend OF hers, the daugh.
ter of the lamplighter. Mrs. Sex de-
lighted in helping to clean and fill
the lamps each day.
She was baptized over 100 years
ago in the old St Francis church.
The widow of William Sex, she was
the mother of five children, three
of whom are still living There are
eight grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Pictured above with Mrs. Sex are
Father McGinty and her daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Bebout.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

tYrs.
No. 8 For the last time the
Bishop goes around the altar
with fhe incense. preparatory to
snointins it with the Oil Of
chrism at the five chief points
of the altar table: the middle,
and then at each Of the four ex.
tremifies.
No. 2 Little crosses OF incense
have been formed by the Bishop
in the middle of the altar table,
and at each of the fur extremi-
ties. These are lighted and al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
PET SHOP
PRINTING
REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE: Several small farms
from / acre to 100 acres. Most
of these farms are reasonably
priced. We also have large
business room with an apart.
ment above. This is nice room
for small business and can be
financed for over a long per.
iod of time. See us for any.
thing you need in town property
or farms.
l.. S. RUSSELL, Broker
Phone 81 Cardington, o.
PAUL BENSON. Salesman
Phone 214-R31 Cardington, o.
j. w Henry. Salesman
Ashley. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

me with hyssop, and shall be
eleansed :" The Bishop walks
seven times around the altar,
sprinklins the altar and its base
with Gresorian water Especially
blessed for the ceremony and
recitins the psalm "Miserere."
No. z The table OF the altar
is sprinkIed with the hyssop, q
bush-like shrub which was an
eientIy used as a holy water
sprinkler.
No. 3 The saints shall re.
ioiee in glory. and they shall be
glad or their beds" The Bishop
returns in procession from the
Chapel of the Relics and gives
the relics TO his chaplsins who
put them on q table near the
altar until they are enclosed in
the altar The cases containing
the relics are enclosed in . dog
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Continued from Page p
fana, at the altar in the Blessed
Sacrament Chapel.
The titles of the affairs and
the names of the martyrs whose
relics are enclosed in each are:
the main altar. ST. Joseph, con-
tanning the relics of St. Timothy
and ST. Lawrence; the Teree
Chapel, St. Francis de Sales, con-
Evening star., 1953-12-13

TNHEsE lengthy hats are called ''jojos." They're
IL really stole (or stocking) caps caps with
stoles attached. They're long enough to wrap
around your neck when the cold breezes are blow
ing, they can hang down straight behind like pig
tail, or be draped around the front and down the
back, The jojos shown here are in heavy knitted
wool with tassel at the end, available in any color
Another wool version is in white with stripes of
color around the band. They're all by Glentex.
The evening Interpretation of the jojo is made
of smooth jersey, festooned with gold coins, Sc
quins or hoop earrings. JOAN SHORT
Photographs by Richard POtsettc-Ddrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
| Speakers and Topics
For Jewish Services
Tomorrow Are Listed

Speakers and sermon topics
for services tomorrow in Wash
ington area SynagogueS and tenn
pies were announced today.
Henry E. Schultz. national
chairman of the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth, will
be guest speaker at the 8:15 pm.
service tomorrow in Adas Israel
CONGREGATION, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV.
The worship will be conducted
by Rabbi David H. Panitz with
Cantor Jacob Barkin singing.
The service is being held IN
honor of B'nai Births triennial
convention, Saturday through
next Wednesday at the Statler
Hotel.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will preach at the 8:15
pm. service in the temple. 816
Eighth street NV. He will talk
on whittier Reform Judaism?"
Rabbi Segal to Speak.
B'nai Israel Congregation will
hear Rabbi Henry Segal speak at
the $3.50 pm. service in the syn
agogue, Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV. Rabbi Segal will
talk on "A Postscript on Words"
Cantor Hillel Drummer will sing.
THE Meaning of Good Will in
Judaism" will be the sermon
topic by Rabbi Aharon Shapiro
at the $3.50 pm. service in
Congregation Beth Israel, 3408
c street Sc.
Rabbi Reuben r. Levine Of
Temple B'nai Jacob will speak
on Reform Judaism in Transi-
ton" at the $50 pm. service to-
morrow in the Southeast Jewish
Center, 2504 Naylor road Sc.
What Our Fathers Said" will
be the subject of the sermon by
Rabbi Balfour Brickner OF
Temple Sinai at the $3.50 pm.
service tomorrow in bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
Congregation Beth Ell.
Congregation Beth Ell Of
Montgomery County will meet
at $50 pm. at 3 Pooks Hill.
Bethesda. Md. Sigmund Shapiro.
a member of the congregation,
will talk on 1.-THE New Canaan
ties" Cantor Wolfe Mostow will
officiate.
Harry Brager. lecturer, will
talk on 1.-THE New Administra-
ton and Israel" at the $3.50 pm.
worship of the Young Peoples
Synagogue in the Jewish War
/ Veterans Building. BAT Sixteenth
street NV. Cantor Ben Wostein
will conduct the service.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath will
speak on Heroes of Israel" at
the $3.50 pm. service in the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center. 8402 Frey
man drive. Chevy Chase. Md. A
service will be held at OILS am.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Four D. {. Area Boys
Awarded SCHOLARSHIPS

Four Washington area boys
have been awarded scholarships
to st. Johns College High School
here.
They are Michael M. Uhlman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S.
Uhlman, 1917 North Fifth street,
Arlington; Prescott Spellacy. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spell
lacy, 6310 Forty-fifth place, Riv-
erdale, Md; Philip Ryan, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ryan, ST.,
500 South Twenty-sixth place,
Arlington, and William Farley.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farley. ST.. 1907 North Twenty
sixth road. Arlington.
The four-year scholarships
were awarded after a competi-
ton in which $50 boys from local
schools took part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
John c. o'Brien Heads siomo DeIto Chi Unit

las B.. Cornell. the Associated
Press, member Of the board Of
directors. Reelected were: Rich
ard Fitzpatrick. Department Of
State, secretary. and Wallace
Werble. FDC Reports, treasurer.
Grifdng Bancroft, Colum b / q
Broadcasting System, retiring
president, automatically became
a member Of the board for one
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

John G. O'Brien, Washington
bureau chief Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, last night was elected
new president Of Washington
Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, ma
tional professional journalism
fraternity.
Others elected are James E.
Warner, New York Herald-T rib-
une, vice president, and Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
BY the Assoeicted Press

RICHMOND, April 30.-State
Police have adopted a new traffic
summons form designed to re-
duce the workload of court per-
sonnet across the State and to
improve record-keeping at the
Division of Motor Vehicles.
State Police officials said yes
terday the copy of the summons
which goes to the court is used
by the judge in place of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Shortcut Summons Adopted by Virginia

abstract Of conviction" which
the law says must be sent to the
Division of Motor Vehicles in the
case of every traffic conviction.
Where it formerly took court
clerks as long as 10 minutes to
fill out each abstract from the
information contained on the
summons, it takes the judge but
a moment to sign the form other
wise completely filled out by
State Police at the time of arrest,
they explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
HARDY EVERGREENS
Visit Our Greenhouse

Choose from thousands Of annual bed
ding plants for this summers gardenl
Petunias, Ageratum, Saliva, Marigolds
and many more in 3" pots, each. 3Sc;
for 81
Tremendous selections Of Perennial
Plants in and 2 quart baskets.
each, 0oc and 7So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Variety Show to Benefit
Child Welfare Fund

An all-star %. c. Varieties
show, sponsored by American
Legion organizations for the
benefit of it's child-welfare fund.
will be staged at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the Uline Arena.
The acts will range from tap
dancing and folk numbers to
acrobatics and hula dance. The
show will be directed by Sylvia
Dewey of television's your Jun
ior Revue" Many local radio and
television personalities will ap-
pear on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

Bib THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than everl
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNEr's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar.
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year.
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure Of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition. Econom-e-el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
FRUITS AND BERRIES
Guaranteed To Grow

Fruit Trees: Apples, Pears, Peaches,
Plums and Cherries, regularly l.19- $50
Dwarf Apple Trees, popular varieties,
2.S9
Hardy Pecan Nut Trees, 1 It. tall -2.9S
Raspberries, everbearing red, hardy a
year-old plants -----------5 for 1.1S
Quintuplet Apple Trees, 8 varieties Of
apples on one tree 2.ee
Grape Vines. hardy, 2-year-old plants:
blue, green, zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
HARDY HEDGES
Q As one of Americas large
Guaranteed to Grow

Guaranteed to Grow
MultifIora Rose, a living fence of thick
green barrier, white flowers in June, red
berries in fall 100 for 2.S9
Hardy California Privet- for 1859
Hardy California Privet, IL" to 49,,
10 for ESQ
Hardy California Privet, 1s" to 24",
10 for 1.49
Hardy California Privet, q to 8,
10 for 1888
japanese Barberry rs for 1.69
japanese Burberry, IL" to 1S", 10 for $50
japanese Burberry, 10" to a., 10 for 1853
PIONEERING BULBS
AND ROOTS
Giant Hybrid Imported Dahlias, all coll
ors - ------ each, 29c; 4 for 81
Imported Peonies, 3-yr. clumps, each, $50
Holland GladioluS, fine cutting mix
ture ----oV IOr 81
King Size GIadiolus, rainbow mixture,
largest bulbs obtainable for 1.29
Montbretias Blazing Starr, mixed,
Is for CSC
Bleeding Hearts, 2-yr.-old clumps,
each, $50
Special Dahlia Mixture, brilliant Hol-
land hybrids Observation-Disclosures for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Weekend Give-Away-
Sample Can Of Soiloam!

one f flower .eed"this AVE- 1--WE.
away to our customersl Aolioam 10
the amazing new soil conditioner.
Sample cans TO eustomers-limited
quantity, so come early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

Fasteeth.. Q pleasant alkaline fnon.
acidl powder, holds false teeth more
Just sprinkle . little FAsTEETH on your
plates: Nc gummy; gooey. Pa.ty taste or
bTeath: Get FAsTE asf od ~ any Germs SsTC.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

sometimes as much as four
hours. Then they bring in q
relief who hasn't had anything
to eat since the game the day
before. The manager retires
me to the cage with no chow
until the next days game"
your manager?"
Fellow named Breland
Keller. He and his wife both
have doctors degrees in psy-
chology and run our training
camp on their farm down near
Hot Springs, Ark. They say
they're the first to put animal
psychology into commercial
use. About 4,500 animals have
gone through their training
camp in the last five years."
Competition must be rough
with $500 Of you in the field"
We're not all in the base
ball racket. See that rabbit
over there? He specializes in
operating a bow-and-arrow
gadget. Then we've got chick
ems that play the piano and
tap dance. Those crooked
looking old hens over in the
other corner are con game wiz
ards and card sharks"
"Any one but you chickens
and rabbits at Keller's placer"
"A bull named Larry. Does
a bull in a china shop act with
plastic dishes. Also gets q
big hand when he pulls a tab
that makes the dress fall off
q pretty model"
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star., 1953-11-15

climax between July and Octo-
ber when the International
Trade Fair will exhibit COM
mercial products and mate
rials from many parts Of the
globe.
Sac Paulo scarcely needs a
Fourth Centennial Exposition
to prove that 1t is endowed
with extraordinary energy and
resources. This cradle Of
Brazilian independence was
founded by Jesuit priests in
1854. For centuries it dozed.
Then. about 1900, 1t came to
life like a whirlwind out Of the
savannas. Before long Paul
iStas had erected the biggest
forest of skyscrapers seen
south Of New York City.
The record of Sac Paulo,s
commercial, industrial, agri-
cultural and cultural expan-
sion needs constant revision
TO keep pace with develop
mentS. In 1852. for instance,
q new home or building was
completed every 80 minutes.
From 1900 to 1850 the popu-
lation registered a gain of al
most 1000 per cent; from 1910
to 1850 1t registered a gain Of
81 per cent. BY comparison,
the United States fastest
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By Don GIossmon

Underdeveloped Latin Amer
lea may not attain fun eco
nomic and cultural stature
until the 21St century. But one
city can't wait. She surgeS
forward, grows slyward, over
takes city after city in a head
long race with destiny.
Name: Sac Paulo. Address:
Brazil. Age: -Four centuries.
Population: 2.5 million and
growing faster than the CEN
sus-taker can count. No one
knows what the future holds
for the worlds boomingest
city.
Next year, the Paulistas Gas
citizens of Sac Paulo call
themSelves) will mark a sig
nif1cant stage in their history
with a year-long Fourth Gen.
tennial Exposition and Inter-
national Trade Fair. This
will be a prodigious effort-on
a scale comparable with the
greatest worlds fairs-to COM
press mans achievements and
natures resources into q Bra
lillian nutshell.
Art, religion, science and
commerce will go on view for
millions Of spectators. The
Holy See, the United Nations,
the Pan American Union and
~ governments, including that
OF the United States, will have
special pavilions in Sac Paulo's
1birapuera Park.
100 Conventions
The fair, a chamber of COM
merce mans dream, is expected
to be the gimmick that will
attract more than 100 world,
continental and tnter-Ameri-
can congresses to Sac Paulo in
1854. The city will play host
to everything from q world
press congress to 10 world med
ical conventions. Also scores
Of international sports con-
tests. theatrical, musical, lit
erary and religious events will
be held. Opera companies
viii come from Milan and Vi
emma. Ballet companies will
come from England, Ger
Evening star., 1953-11-15

growing city, Houston, Tex.
(pop. 100000, grew IS per
cent In that decade.
Cosmopolitan City
Statistics alone do not ex-
plain Sac Paulo. All races,
creeds and colors have blended
their bloods and Joined their
efforts in building this cos
mopolitan city. The energy
behind the building fever
springs in large measure from
the bracing climate Of q pla-
teau $500 feet above sea level.
(Only one big United States
city-Denver-is higher.) The
city'S superb site also makes
it q hub for transportation.
At arms length, about so
miles downhill from Sac Paulo.
lies the great port of Santos,
itself q city of q quarter-mil-
lion people. An expanding net
work Of roads, railroads and
airways serves the Paulistas.
The wealth abounding In
Sac Paulo comes mainly from
the fabulous granarieS Of Bra
zil. Sac Paulo. political capi-
tai Of the leading agricultural
state, also ranks as the capital
Of coffee, cotton, cattle and
commerce. And culturally it
compares favorably with Rio
and BuenoS Aires.
More than any other city,
Evening star., 1953-11-15

many, France and the United
States. Acting companies from
many lands will present Ital-
ian, English, French and Port
uguese plays. A Fourth Cen
tennial Orchestra and Fourth
Centennial Ballet Company
have been organized.
Famous architects will at
tend the second international
Exhibition Of Architecture.
Four thousand masterpieces Of
art from world-famous mu-
seumS will be displayed. His
torica1 exhibits will include
Aztec and pre-Aztec art works
from Mexico, Mayan art from
Guatemala and Inca art from
Peru.
Plant life useful to mankind
will be displayed In q 10-story
Palace Of Agriculture. Four
teen nations will exhibit prize
winning horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs. T
10000 Seat Gym
World championship matches
for basketball, fencing and
swimming will be held. Gym
nastic events will take place
in q new gymnasium holding
10000 spectators.
All these events will reach q
Evening star., 1953-11-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-That
crazy Caseyl What o dumb
cluck-working for chicken
feedl
But there's really nothing
much Casey can do about it.
Shed like to tear up her con-
tract, but she's fenced in. She
has to eat.
In hushed cackles 30 the
company brass at the other end
Of the conference room in the
home office couldn't hear, the
disgruntled Rhode Island red
southpaw poured out her story.
Casey and her teammates
are members Of q travelling
animal fair employed by Cen
eral Mills to advertise their
feed and grain. They go over
big, too. More than 100000
came to see the animal act at
the Missouri State Fair this
year. about 250.000 at the
Texas Fair last year.
Good will stuff" says Casey,
"and what do we get? Chicken
feed"
mo one to go to bat for
you?"
mo one cares. The baseball
commissioner slammed the
door In my face"
How did you ever get into
the Rhode Island Red League
in the first place?"
"It looked harmless enough
at the time. Lots Of my friends
were signing up-so I did, too.
First 1t was just take a peck at
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By Joe F. Kane

by Joe r. Kane
Q little baseball bat and some
chicken feed drops into your
cage. Then things got rougher.
mo more chicken feed?"
Chicken feed, yes. Getting
it was the gimmick. They
rigged up a deal like a pinball
players nightmare. There was
this big board about 6 feet
long and 4 feet wide. tilted to
the front with three rubber
inf1elders and three outf1elders
and a ball against a bat in the
foreground. If I pulled a rub
ber ring on the bat hard
enough, it whammed the ball
against the outfield fence and
hit a lever that dropped some
chicken feed down a slot at
the other end Of my cage.
Believe me, I was so hungry
I'd waste no time in jogging
down to that slot after a good
hit"
"And you'd be left waiting
at the slot If it wasn't a good
hit?"
Not me. I watch the ball out
Of the corner Of my eye, and
If it doesn't have enough zoom
or hits one Of those dummy
f1elders I don't bulge. You
don't catch me running to that
feed slot for nothing"
How many innings does
this game have?"
1T goes on till I get fed up
on the chicken feed. Some
times an hour and a half,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
ming Sac PouIo Ready to Mark It's 4OOth Year With Fo

Sac Paulo proves that indus
try as well as agriculture can
flourish in Latin America. Paul
ista factories - hundreds Of
them-create everything from
machine tools to Portland ce-
ment. These goods are sold
domestically and abroad. Most
Of Sac Paulo's exports are fun
neled into the port Of Santos.
Coffee exports are still impor-
tant but their dominant po-
Sition steadily recedes before
the progressive diversification
Of agriculture and industry.
Great Orchid Gorden
Sac Paulo's catalog Of won
ders would not be complete
without mentioning the gar
den on Aqua Funda road,
where $4,000 species Of culti-
waited orchids come to bloom.
Half an hour from the city's
center may be found a parQue
FIorestGl containing most of
the existing species Of Brazil
ian woodland fora. Thousands
Of snakes inhabit the Butanta
Institute, a famous research
center. And just one hour
from Sac. Paulo's SkyscraperS
one finds numerous fine
beaches washed by the blue
green South Atlantic.
OF course. there is more to
Brazil that meets the eye in
Sac Paulo. The Portuguese
speaking republic covers more
land area than the United
States. Within its four nat
ural boundaries-the Atlantic
Ocean, the. Andes Mountains,
the Amazon bush country and
the great rivers to the south
lies the human and natural
treasure which can give the
Paulistas and their follow Bra
zilianS the economic indepen-
dence they seek.
With q mixture Of races that
leans toward social equality;
with. sentiments more power
full than reason, Brazil is build
ing up one Of the major powers
on earth. That explains, per-
haps, why Sac Paulo is called
Mans present to Gods eyes"
and Brazil is called "the land
of the future"
Evening star., 1953-11-15

in Fire Dom 9
V-8 and Power
m a S t Ell tx
models! Call us
for a demonStra-
tion in a New
1854 D e Soto
Automaticl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
ALCOHOL SUBJECT THEME
OF AVON WSCS MONDAY

Avon. - The Woman's Society
of Christian Service of St. Johns
Methodist Church completed its
study on Alcohol Monday night
at the Assembly of God Church.
The first class was held at the
Methodist Church on the pre-
ceeding Monday night. The
course was open to all women in
Avon and there was hearty CO.
operation from all who attended
There were about twenty-eight
women and five men who parti-
cipated. This was a timely sub
Ject and it aroused the interest of
nearly all the residents of Avon.
Mrs. Velma Barnette, Secretary
OF Missionary Education, taught
the classes from the textbook
Alcohol and Christian Response
bility. She was assisted by Rev.
P. M. Porter of the Methodist
Church, Rev. J. S. Rasnake of the
Assembly; Mr.. B. F. Martin,
principal of Avon School: and
Mrs. Ena Scarborough; and Mrs.