davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

Two babies were born at Ma
gruder hospital Thursday morning,
July Is, girl to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Eidenour of 729 C street;
and a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Windisch, Oak Harbor. Tom
Sanzabrino, Willoughby, was dis
charged. Raymond Laudner, Wash
ington Court House, was a surgical
admission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Isaac Howard is spending this
week in Portsmouth with his fam
lily.
A number of our All Club girls
enjoyed the camp on Kelley's
Island last week. Among those at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

land Lenhart.. i
Director of health, DR.. James
Rhiel. 3 so~n4
Director of water supply and
sanitation, William Crohen. ssssr~
Director of utilities, Frank
Manley. ~ a~ass
Director of auxiliary police,
George Bankey.
Director of transportation, Earl
K. Beucler. -.
Director of demolition and
clearance, Carl Ruddoch ~-s,
Director of fire control, Walter
Miller; assistant, Jack Riddle. =.
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS,u~ ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst spent
last week in Toledo with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alf Rymers. Friends will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Rymers,
who has been ill, is steadily recov-
ering.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
ERIE TOWNSHIP ITEMS
LaCarne Young Adults
Enjoy Picnic At Lakeside
By MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER
Newc' Staff Correcpondpnt

Members of the Young Adults Glass of LaCarne Meho-
dist Sunday School enjoyed picnic supper at the home of
Rev. and Mrs W. F. Martin in Lakeside Sunday evening
After short business meeting the group was privileged
attend the Kodachrome Trip the Holy Land presented
by Rev. F. c.. Pinyoun in the Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

power from the Fort Randall
Dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

| power from the Fort Randall
Dam.
20 Gates Are Opened.
AS Gov. Anderson pushed the
button 20 gates were opened on
the outside Of q water turbine
The water filled 10 buckets on
the Cotton turbine connected to
70 generator by a steel shaft 80
feet long and 81 inches in
diameter.
The first power from the 49,
000- kilowatt generator went or
a 70-mile line to the Rosebud
Electric Cooperative. Some
$4,000 volts were generated
Ultimately seven more generators
will be added. producing q total
Of 800. 900 kilowatts.
The surge of water which
started the turbine rotating
created pressure equal to $1,000
horsepower.
| Gov. Anderson said in q speech
that to-day will be remembered
as a dividend date in the history
of the river program. =. II
represents the occasion which
will permit the Federal Govern
ment to start receiving a direct
financial return upon its invest
ment In the program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Today
In
Congress
BY the Assoela.sd Press

Mccarthy Republican leaders
face critical decisions on strategy
for ending an outright break be-
tween him and the Republican
administration. q. o. p. leaders
seem agreed an under-oath
showdown is needed to get to the
bottom of the dispute. But an
important question remains:
Where and when should the
showdown be staged?
Taxes-G. o. p. leaders look to
President Eisenhower to help
head of Q Democratic drive to
cut income taxes. The Senate
Finance Committee starts work
on a House-passed bill trimming
many excise taxes, but Demo-
Gratis may center their income
tax-lowering efforts on s general
tax overhaul measure slated for
House action Thursday.
Defense Funds - Pentagon
chiefs tell the Senate Appropria-
tons Subcommittee on Armed
Services why they want $37.6 bill
lion for defense in the IL months
beginning July 1.-The biggest
single item in Federal spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

with q strong suggestion that
we should not ask any questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Post Office PROBING
Faxed SchineLetier
sy me Assesiassd.prs

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Postal
authorities are checking into q
faxed news release mailed to
New York City newspapers pur-
portedly by q former aide Of
Senator Mccarthy.
The statement bears the type
written name Of g. David
Schine."
Mr.. Schine, an aide to Senator
McCarthy's investigating sub
committee until he entered the
Army last fall. is q private ct
Camp Gordon. Ga.
He has denied writing the
statement. and his father. j.
Meyer Schine. has denounced II
as "scurrilous" and ridiculous"
The statement. entirely type
written. makes allegations about
Senator McCarthy's private bust
ness affairs. It was mailed from
New York Friday In q plain en-
velope and was marked for re-
lease Sunday. March IA, 1884,
The statement bears the AS
Park avenue address Of the head
quarters Of the hotel chain owned
by the Schine family. It was
not published. The Daily Mirror
said it turned the letter over to
Post Office authorities latter
Schine. on duty at Camp Gordon,
said he knew nothing Of the
phony letter"
The Star also received a copy
Of the faxed news release, but,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Power at New Dam Starts
When President Presses Key

President Eisenhower got q new
gold-trimmed telegraph key to-
day and promptly used 1t to start
the first generator producing
electric power at Fort Randall
Dam in South Dakota.
Walter p. Marshall, president
Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co., presented the ceremonial key
to Gen. Eisenhower In his White
| House Office.
Then the key was hooked ilr
in the adjoining cabinet room Il
q telegraph wire connected with
the Fort Randall Dam where
dedication ceremonies were under
way.
| President Halls New Dam.
The President spoke briefly
into microphones that carried
his words to the Fort Randall
ceremony. He described the
new dam. one Of q series on the
Missouri River. as a symbol "oi
what we all over America must
do about our most precious re-
SourceS-water."
He added that it is his great
ambition to make certain OF
finding the best way for Federal
State and local cooperation for
developing water resources fol
the benefit Of all.
The President then pressed his
new telegraph key to start the
flow Of power from the Fort Ran
dali dam.
The key is mounted on a base
of black catalin. A contour OF
the United States is under q
lucite key mob. Under the key
is q gold plate engraved with
the Presidents name.
Actually. Gov. Sigurd Ander-
son Of South Dakota pushed q
button which started delivery OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

with q strong suggestion that
we should not ask any questions.
Foundation Of Unity.
II remind the Vice President
that true national unity can't
proceed from blind faith in any
party or any individual. It must
be founded on understanding by
our people of the policies by
which the administration seeks
to meet our problems. This Is
why the first step toward the
unity of which the Vice Presi-
dent speaks must be honest in
formation about those policies.
"As to the President, I repeat
that the co-equal status Of the
branches of Government must
be maintained and efforts to re-
store order and honesty in his
own house and the Nation should
command the support and SYM
pathy Of every one. Democrats
and Republicans alike.
His burdens are immense. I
hope the kind of revolving diver
sions we have witnessed so long
won't be one of his or our bur-
dens much longer. If his leader
ship is resolute and undivided,
as the Vice President says. it
will be good news throughout
the world we must lead"
Republican comment ran
along these lines:
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia, the Senate Republican
leader: at was very construc-
tive speech"
Disagrees With Inference.
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire. President Pro Tenn Of the
Senate: A ''calm comprehensive
report which answered Mr..
Stevenson's glib attack, l.. Z ]
disagree with him Nixon) how
ever, when he infers that the
dangers of communism are
being exaggerated"
National Chairman Leonard
Hall: Mr.. Nixon made it amply
clear the Eisenhower ad-
ministration is engaged on a
program Of great and lasting
benefits to every American and
it will not be diverted by side
issues"
Senator Welker Of Idaho: Mr..
Nixon again proved himself to
be a great leader. Chez
left no doubt but that we are
united in fighting communism
at home and abroad trying
to save our people from per-
petual war, overburdening taxa
ton and imitation"
Old Trick. Says Mitchell.
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell, in o morn
ing television program today.
criticized MIR. Nixon's accusation
that Mr.. Stevenson failed to
come come up with "construc-
tive" criticism.
That's an old trick to en-
barrass the opposition. The Re-
publicans are in charge and it is
up to them to lead" Mr.. Mitchell
said.
But Senator Monroney, Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, said Mr..
Nixon met Mr.. Stevenson's
charge that the Republican
Party is half Eisenhower, half
Mccarthy by asking Senator Nc
Carthy to stand in the corner
for at least Is minutes"
Mr.. Mitchell returned to
Washington last night on the
plane with Senator Mccarthy.
He told reporters he was UNI
aware that he made the trip with
| the Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
10 Miles Under Woter

Riding IS feet below the sur
face on q paravane drawn by q
motorboat. three Danish frog
men recently travelled 10 miles
to test new underwater research
equipment. Copenhagen reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Opinion Of Leaders
On Nixon's Speech
Covers Wide Range
By The Associated Pres.

Vice President Nixon'S state
ment of the EiSenhower's admin
istration case has been praised
by q Republican as what the
party needed to ''get down to
business" while a top Democrat
said il just echoed his criticism.
Between these two poles
ranged wide reaction to the talk
nationally telecaSt Saturday
night, much Of which was obvi-
ously aimed at Senator McCar-
thy, Republican. Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Nixon took occasion also
to speak up for the admins
tration's new look in defense and
diplomatic policies and to affirm
that President Eisenhower is the
effective leader Of the Govern
ment and party.
Redress Talk Assailed.
But most Of the comment
conferred on such Nixon state
mentS as one that men who
have In the past done effective
work exposing communism
have, by reckless talk and ques-
tionable methods. made them
selves the issue" and thereby
helped "those whose primary OBJ
jective is to defeat the Eisen-
hover administration"
Senator Mccarthy himself de-
clined direct comment. but he
said in q speech in Manitowoc
Wise, ''1 don't care how high or
how low those are who scream
at what we are doing, :. I don't
intend to treat traitors like
gentlemen"
Senator Flanders. Republican,
Of Vermont. who had said SEN
ator Mccarthy Intentionally or
not Is doing his best to Shatter'
the Republican Party, termed
the Nixon speech 1.-THE kind Of
talk that should enable us Re-
puhlicans to get down to busi-
ness" :.
Stevens0n's Statement.
.Adlai e. Stevenson, whose crit
icism q week earlier was the
occasion for Mr.. Nixon's address,
said:
sat Miami Beach I said that
McCarthyism was injuring the
Government, dividing the nation
and diverting the attention from
the real issues. Last night Vice
President Nixon, speaking for
the President and the Republic
can party. said precisely the
same thing. He also assured us
that the President was the 'un-
questioned leader of the Repub-
lcan party.
'That is fine, as far as it goes.
But viii the Republican Nation
al Committee continue to use
Senator Mccarthy as a party
spokesman?
81 had hoped the administra-
ton would stop deceiving the
public about the number of sub
versives ousted from the Gov
eminent. Instead the Vice Pres
ident treated US to another mis-
leading rendition Of the familiar
numbers game and we don't
know yet how many Commu-
nists. if any, they have caught
and dismissed.
MANY people have proposed
some reasoned discussion of the
new look in defense policy. But
the massive atomic retaliation
policy which was diSowned in
the middle of the week was re-
affirmed by the Vice President
at the end of the week. coupled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
AUCTION SAILS

O. q. SLOAN 3 CO., NC, Aucf1.
MISUNDERSTANDING
PUBLIC AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
Dining room furniture, bedroom fur.
niture, upholstered sofas and chairs.
beds, springs. mattresses, paintings.
china, glassware, ETC.; new fur cape
ena otner used iur coats, scarfs and
Galleries, 716 18th Sc. NV.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II. START.
ING AT 10 AM.
Terms: Cash.
9. q. SLOAN a CO., INC. AUcTs
mhi6. ID esA.oeu AoSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Ebb Express

A train in Holland that can
run only when the tide is out,
because the track otherwise is
under water. has been named the
Ebb Express. The Hague reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

The Star also received a copy
OF the faxed news release, but.
after investigation. did not pub
liSh 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
By Virginia Cullen
Special Correspondent Of The Star

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
Aug. 1.-THE biggest program
of events of the summer season
for Cape Henlopen visitors is
scheduled next week.
Starting Wednesday and con-,
tinuing through Saturday, All
Saints Episcopal Church of
Rehoboth Beach will stage its
fifth annual antique show in the
parish house on Olive avenue.
Mrs. Carl Henning is compiling
the patron and patroness list for
the special show catalog. Mrs.
Mae Hall McCabe of All Saints
Woman's Auxiliary, who origi-
mated the antique shows back
in 1949. says that II dealers have
engaged booths. One will be
Mrs. Dorothy Pitzer Of Wash
ington, who operates a summer
shop at Bethany Beach. She
will display a collection of
authentic dolls Of all countries.
Also Wednesday at 2 pm. Mrs.
John j. Williams of Washington
and Millsboro, DEL. will address
the Village Improvement AS
ISOLATION in its boardwalk club
house. Her topic will be 1.-THE
White House" Invited by the
VIA to hear the wife of
Delaware's senior Senator will
be any summer visitor who is a
member of the Federation of
Women'S Clubs, with which the
local club is affiliated. A tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Rehoboth Beech Events
Include Antique Show

will follow Mrs. Williams ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
By Bill Snider
Special Correspondent Of The Siar

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Aug
14.-Biggest news in entertain
ment circles at this resort this
week was the surprise announce
ment of the marriage of Band
leader Louis Prima and his
Vocalist, Keely Smith, who have
been playing a one-Week engage
ment at the Surf Beach Club.
A local newspaper columnist
disclosed he arranged a. secret
wedding for them when they
played an engagement at the
Surf last summer.
The announcement was made
on the sixth anniversary of the
vocalist's signing with the Prima
outfit. after first auditioning with
the band at the Surf. Mrs.
Prima is from nearby Norfolk,
and. needless to say, the Surf
has been enjoying capacity
crowds. among them not a few
District residents.
Ambassadors Among Visitors
The fashionable Cavalier
Club continues to draw inter-
national figures from the Wash
ington diplomatic corp.
Trans ambassador, Nasrollah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Virginia Beach Entertoins
Ambassadors Among Guests

Entezam, drove down for a golf
ing holiday at the Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club, where he took
a few pointers from Pro Les
Larson. With controversial oil
problems in Iran newly resolved,
the ambassador came here to
escape a potential flock of polit-
ical writer's seeking interviews.
Another ambassador at the
Cavalier is DR.. Jose r. Chiriboga,
of Ecuador. From the Brazilian
Delegation to the Organization
of American States came George
A. Maciel, Mrs. Maciel. their
daughter Maria Lucia, and Mrs.
MaciePs sister, Miss Arlette
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Y. X. Howat
of Chevy Chase have been en-
tertained extensively during
their holiday at the Cavalier by
Maj. and Mrs. Gilmore Lee Til
brook at their oceanfront cabana
at the Cavalier Beach and Caba-
ma Club. Mr.. Howat is probably
best known for his firms struc-
tural concrete work at the PEN
tagon and other Washington
buildings. =
Arlington residents at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
By Wilton B. Cochran
sneciul corresponden, Of The Stor


OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. A.
"If q fire alarm sounded now, I
guarantee we'd be rolling in 55
seconds or less" Fire Chief
Everett j. Fisher said today.
The Ocean City Fire Depart
ment guards beach property
valued at nearly $10,000.000. It
has an enviable fire loss record
of only $915 for this area during
1858.
Chief Fisher said that one of
the factors keeping the fire loss
at a minimum is that people
are fire-consciouS." Hotel own
ers, he said, are particularly so.
He said also that the fire COM
pany gets wonderful coopera-
ton" from the police who are
always on the alert for fires.
Chief Fisher said salt ocean
air impregnates beach buildings.
making them less flammable.
And, if a bad blaze ever starts,
the Sinepuxent Bay provides a
handy, vast reservoir. He said
that in recent years there had
been only one bad fire. when the
playland section On the board
walk burned in 1928.
The fire company hold fire
drills practically all winter to
keep in training for summer.
There are rs men in the COM
pany and eight pieces of equip
ment including two 1,000-gallon
bumpers, three 500 gallon
bumpers, aerial and salvage
trucks and an old Model A
engine.
Recently the company pur-
chased q 7O-foot aerial truck,
complete with 2S5 feet of ladders
and booster hose. The company
is seeking donations to pay of
. $1,000 debt on the truck.
In the first six months Of
1854. the company turned out
for 81 alarms. Loss within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Pirate Shop to Go
On Exhibit All
Yeur at | Tempo
TAMPA. Fla.


This city's famed pirate ship, 7
the Jose Gasparilla, will soon be
anchored of this city's down.
town waterfront the year round
for tourists to see.
The ship, used one week a year
by Tampa's Ye Mystic KreWe
Of Gasparilla when they stage
their yearly invasion of the city.
has taken q back seat lthe other
81 weeks Of the year tied up in
one OF the local shipyards.
However. so many tourists ask
where they can ind the ship that
members Of the Pirate Krewe'
have decided to anchor it in one
of the channels near downtown
Tampa just OF Davis Island. It
will be fioodlighted so that it viii
he visible at night, also.
Meanwhile. Tampa has set
February IA as invasion day for
the 1856 Gasparilla Pirate Fes-
tival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

(see REHoBOTH, Page E-11.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Eagles Mere

Theperfeersummefvacations awaits
you ., the Lake Of the Eagles, 22o0
feet high in the cool Alleghenies.
Acomplese program Of solf. swim.
ming. riding. tennis. sailing,
dancing, summer sheaser. Super.
yised children's play. Delicious
meals. Easily reached on excellent
highways. Season June II 70
September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

tSee OCEAN CITY. Page E-11.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

QreSS.
Cottage Tour of Art
Another event will be the Re-
hoboth Art Leagues fifth an
nual Cottage Tour of Art next
Thursday and Friday. These
events were instituted by Mrs.
Wallace w. Chiswell of Wash
ington to let vacationers view
contemporary fine art in home
settings. This year the tour will
include five historic places and
private homes in nearby Lewes.
in addition to IL Rehoboth Beach
cottages. Tour tickets at So each
are being sold as a benefit for
the art leagues expansion fund.
Mrs. Henning, who is also chair
man of this event, has secured
permission from many of the
Washington set to open their
summer homes.
DR.. and Mrs. Stacy Taylor No
land of Arlington, Va. will dis
play in their ranch-type home
in Henlopen Acres the paintings
of Mrs. Hans Schiller, jr.. OF
Baltimore, instructor of fine arts
at the Maryland Institute OF
Art. whose works have appeared
in Washington shows. in. the
Grand Central Galleries of New
York City and elsewhere. Mrs
Howard Knipp of Baltimore. a
member of the Washington Arts
Club. will exhibit in the Cape
! lSee REHOR0TH paue Ell 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

! Terrell. all at the Sir Walter
Hotel.
Misses Charlotte Creel. Reba
Gwin and Mary Ann Faith and
Mrs. Frances Dial are at Abe
marie Hall: Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Burghardt are at the
Avalon: Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Hoyt at Madry Manor, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Hoyt at the Gay
Pinewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Around the Resorts
Ocean City Fire Fighters
Help Keep Losses Low
Property voIued at $40 Million Suffered
SoI5 in 50: Blue Marlin Gets Awuy

city continues low with 5000 re-
ported and 1910 outside.
One fireman, Steve CULLEN,
lives at the firehouse. keeping
a 24-hour vigil in case q IRE call
comes in.
Mayor Trimper Reelected
Daniel Trimper. jr., 81. this
resorts perennial Mayor, was
reelected to a sixth term dur
ing municipal elections earlier
this week. He has been in Office
10 years.
Blue Morlin Gets Awoy
The first blue marlin Of the
season "a huge 500-pounder--
was hooked aboard the Arcadian
Rebel, owned by Stewart Olson
of West Point. Va. After a five-
hour battle, the fish was lost
when the propeller cut the line.
About three blue marlin, which
prefer more tropic waters. have
been landed here in the last is
years. The most recent catch
was made by James Booze,
Washington Star printer. last
year.
Guests From D. c.
Guests from Washington and
vicinity who will be catching the
sea breezes during their stay at
the Commander Hotel this week
end include:
Mrs. Irene Case. Robert H.
Cox, w. Russell Hardesty. Ar
thur Dick, William Gordon
Buchanan, all Of Washington;
Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph T. Walker of
Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
w. Jennes and daughter, Falls
Church, Va.
The guest list at the Plimhim-
mon includes Miss Annette Dow
ell and Miss Mae Fingeroth Of
Washington, Robert r. Stankey,
Sandy Spring, Md: Miss Lois
(See OCEAN CITY. Page ELY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Cavalier include Mr.. and Mrs.
N. S. Priestly and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Watts. Miss Dorothy E..
Cox, personal secretary to Vice
President Nixon: Col. and Mrs.
Harold Materon, also of Wash
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
C. Brown of Alexandria were
among others stopping there.
Miss Groy in Tennis Meet
Miss Ann Gray, top-seeded
Washington tennis player, has
been invited to participate in
the fifth annual Cavalier tennis
tournament here August 1922,
according to George Lott, tennis
pro. Miss Gray, rated nationally
18th among woman amateurs,
will compete with others from
Middle Atlantic States.
Nancy and Richard Hariton,
daughter and son Of Mrs. Maui
rice Hariton, mentioning at the
Gay Pinewood Hotel, enjoyed
fishing from the resorts Atlantic
Ocean pier this week.
Mrs. George w. Brooks and
daughter, Marjorie, of Manassas.
were here visiting restauranteur
James G. Kontopanos and Mrs.
Kontopanos, Mrs. Brooks asister.
Comdr. John c. jolly and Mrs.
jolly of Arlington, were also in
town with their daughters, Beth
and Ann, visiting with Mrs.
Philip F. Brown.
Other visitors included Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles West and
daughters, Christine and Bar
bara; James Hardy and son,
James. jr.;S Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hackney, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Lilly, MIR. and Mrs John c. Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.