davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Geneva
Continued From First Page.)

his influence on the Communist
led Wet Mini to get a truce.
Mr.. Molotov replied that he
had to take this step to correct
what he called tendentious ar
ticles appearing in the world
press
The Russian repeated that a
meeting on a truce should be
arranged between representa-
tives of the Wet Mimi and the
French Union in Geneva. Mr..
Bidault insisted the truce was a
local and temporary matter
which should be handled by the
field commanders. French Brig.
Gen. Christian de CastrieS and
Wet Mini Gen. Vo Nguyen Clap.
Neither side would bulge and
the two ministers separated with
out scheduling any further meet
ingS.
Withdrawal Deplored.
Mr. Casey said the dangers of
an "overhaSty withdrawal" from
Korea "have been all too bitterly
demonstrated" He added that
"the heavy sacrifices that this
has involved must surely pre-
clude the United Nations from
agreeing to Withdrawals before
United Nations interests and OBJ
jectives are properly safe
guarded"
1T may be-" Mr.. Casey de-
clared. that some United Ma
tions forces will be needed in
Korea until a unified and inde-
pendent government has been
democratically established"
Mr.. Casey urged free elections
in both North and South Korea
as the vehicle for unification of
the war-battered nation.
Mr.. Casey replied to a conten-
ton by Mr.. Cohn yesterday
that the United States launched
ITS war of intervention against
Korea" in 1850. Mr.. Casey said
Investigations established that
preparations had been made by
the Communists to launch an
attack and added: There is no
doubt where responsibility lay,
or who-was the aggressor."
Making his. debut in the world
forum yesterday, Mr.. Chou de-
manded fatty that all foreigners
get their troops out of Asia and
leave the continents problems
to the Asians.
Chou Answers Dulles.
Mr.. Chou spoke in answer to
United States Secretary of State
Dulles declaration Of the West
Evening star., 1954-04-29

HOUSING-Chairman Cape
hart calls his Senate Banking
Committee into closed session
to plan the future course of q
probe into alleged irregularities
in certain phases Of the Govern
ment's housing program. After
ward, the group arranges to
hear Norman P. Mason, acting
commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Still a Third Session.
Mrs. Kung's chore was to pre-
sent a "brief summary" of a
surprise speech made during the
afternoon conference by Chou
Evening star., 1954-04-29
(Continued FROM First Page.1

CONTINUED From First Page)
enough Exactly one hour and
ten minutes after the scheduled
time for the conference. the
Russian press officer, Leonid Ily-
chev, strobe into the room,
quieted boos and catcalls. apollo
gized for his tardiness and
launched into q statement.
Worth Waiting For.
From the point of view of
newsmen, it was worth waiting
for. There might be plenty of
suspicion about Russian Foreign
Minister Molotov's real concern
over the plight of the wounded
at Diem Bien Phu. But talk of a
truce in Indo- China in the re-
port Of his confidential CONVEX
sations with French Foreign
Minister Bidault warmed the
wires out of Geneva for the next
hour.
The next two rounds went to
the Chinese. At S pm. the con-
ference session had not broken
up. But posted notice Of a new
Communist brieflng brought
some 800 newSmen to the hall.
This was the first downtown
brief1ng for the Chinese Reds
and reporters hoped fervently
that they would not consider it
a loss of face to be more punc-
tual than their Russian allies.
The session started promptly.
Two young-looking men in dou-
le-breaSted blue suits (the Chi
nese are the best-dressed people
here - everything brand new
from hats to shoes sat at the
sides of a green-covered table.
In the center was q woman
dressed in a plain high-necked
gray costume, her black hair
parted in the middle and gath
cred in a bun on back. Whis-
pered inquiries established the
lady briefer as Mrs. Kung Peng,
counsellor of the delegation and
rated as something of a heroine
of the Communist Chinese revo-
luton.
Still a Third Session.
Mrs. Kung'S chore was to pre-
sent a brief summary" of a
surprise speech made during the
afternoon conference by Chou
Evening star., 1954-04-29
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, April ga frog
with two mothers and a glass rod
for a father was the star in an
experiment which may answer
some questions about cancer. a
doctors meeting was told here
yesterday.
DR.. Stanley p. Reimailn mem
toned the experiment in a panel
discussion at the 156th annual
meeting of the Maryland Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty. He is
scientific director of the Insti-
tute of Cancer Research in
Philadelphia and director of the
Lenkenau Hospital Research In
Stitute.
DR.. Reimann showed a picture
of the frog, one of many used
in experiments with frog eggs
in Philadelphia. In the expert
mentS the nucleus was trans
planted from one egg cell to
another by means of delicate
micro-machinery.,
The research is part of an at
tempt to learn what it is in the
cell itself that makes one cell
behave normally and grow as
part of an organ, while another
might become part of a malig-
nant or cancerous tissue.
In other experiments at the
Philadelphia institute, said DR..
Reimann, scientists already have
discovered some important evil
dence about chromosomes in
cancerFcells in mice.
For example, while the normal
mouse cell invariably has 40
chromosomes, the cancerous cell
nearly always has been short
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Chou Answers Dulles.

| Mr.. Chou spoke in answer to
United States Secretary of State
Dulles declaration Of the West
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Today
In
Congress
By the As.eeiotsd Press

DEFENSEThe House heads
for a vote on a proposal aimed
at barring use of United States
military forces in Indo-C China
without prior congressional APP
proval. That is proposed as an
Evening star., 1954-04-29
FOUND.

BOXER, females1 fawn, chain collar
Prince William County tag. Owner call
KI. 9-3959.
DOG, male. black, mixed breed: wearing
or good home in Va. KI., 9-395o.
DOG, male, tan smooth hair, mixed
nreeo. Vic. Wythe st. Owner or good
home In Va. KI. o-S959.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

amendment to q bill to provide
$28.6 billion for the armed serv.
ices next fiscal year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
May They Rest In Peace

BAYER, Marilyn, 3 years, 1914
Wilson Ave, Columbus, Aug. II,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Bayer; her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Bayer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Fleischer.
BURGESS, Norbert, %, Zanes-
Vile, Aug. %, st. Thomas church.
Survivors: his mother, Mrs. Alice
Burgess; his grandmother, Mrs.
John Mclaughlin; three brothers,
four sisters and several nieces and
nephews.
BURKE, Mrs. Margaret, 70, 1896
Richter-rd, Columbus, Aug. 20, Ho-
ly Family church. Survivors: five
sons, three daughters, q grand
children, a brother and four sis
tiers.
DOLZANI, Ernesto, 76, Denni-
son, Aug. Is, Immaculate Concep-
ton church. Survivors: his wife,
two sons, two daughters, six grand
children, two great-grandchildren
and two brothers.
WORKMAN, Mrs. Loretta, rs,
Lancaster. Aug. 20, ST. Mary
church. Survivors: her husband,
William; one son, two daughters,
four grandchildren, three brothers
and three sisters.
METZGER, Mrs. Rose, 81, juno.
ton City, Aug. II, st. Patrick
church. Survivors; five sons, four
daughters, two sisters, Is grand
children and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Cardinal Mcintyre
Is Papal Legate

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC)-
His Eminenee James Francis Car
dinal Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los
Angeles, has been named Papal
Legate to the All-Nigeria Marian
Congress which will teke place at
Lagos next December, it was an.
nounced here.
First of its kind in the British
West African colony, the Congress
will open on December 5 and con-
tinue until December 81 the closing
date of the Marian Year, on which
is to be commemorated the Tooth
anniversary of the proclamation OF
the dogma of the Immaculate Con
ception.
Preparatory work for the Con,
gress is in the hands of a commit
tee Of seven priests. Assisting the
committee are representatives who
were appointed by the various dio
ceses and will be responsible for
the formation of local groups tc
stimulate interest in the forthcom
ing national event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

ECKELBERRY. Miss Frances, %
los N. Warren Ave, Columbus,
Aug. %, st. Aloysius church. Sur
viv0rs: her mother, Mrs. Ann Eek
CHERRY; a sister.
EYERMAN, Carl, 81, 25 S. Gift
ST., Columbus, Aug. %, Holy Fam.
lily church. Survivors: four sisters
and two brothers.
WILSON, Bert, u, Somerset,
Aug. 19, Holy Trinity church. Sur.
vivors: his wife, Martha; four sons,
13 grandchildren, three brothers
and two sisters.
ROGERS, John. "a, 3120 Nor
wood Ave, Columbus, Aug. II, st.
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
three sons, three daughters, II
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
HOUT, Frank j., So, formerly Of
Columbus, Aug. II, st. Stephen
church, New Boston. Survivors:
three sisters.
DONAHUE, Miss Ida, 405 E..
Town St., Columbus, Aug. 18, Sa-
cred Heart church. Survivors: sis
ter, a brother and several nieceS
and nephews.
EYERMAN, Mrs. Elizabeth, So,
Is S. Gift St., Columbus, Aug. Is,
Holy Family church. Survivors:
her husband, Carl; one brother.
DOLAN, Mrs. Josephine, 80,
Wellston, Aug. 81, st. Peter and
Paul Church. Survivors: six daugh-
ters, two sons, II grandchildren
and 18 great-grandchildren.
GLIECO, Mrs. Angeline, II, 1864
WeStwood Ave, Columbus, Aug.
20, st. John the Baptist. Survivors;
her husband, Joseph; a son, a
daughter, eight grandchildren and
a sister.
HIGGINS, Mrs. Ruth, so, 719 w.
Town ST., Columbus, Aug. 19, Holy
Family church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Paul; four daughters, two
sons and a sister.
BUTTERFIELD, Mrs. Susan, SO,
914 Mt. Pleasant Ave-, Columbus,
Aug. 19, Sacred Heart church.
Survivors: two daughters, two sis
ters and five brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

GAY, Emorette, 48, Delaware,
Aug. IL, ST. Mary church. Surviv-
ors: three sisters and one brother.
Maddox, Paul J., So, 288 S.
18th ST., Columbus, Aug. %, Holy
Cross church. Survivors: his wife,
Mary; three sons, seven grandchil
dren and a sister.
GENGENBACHER, Mrs. Julia
SO, Portsmouth, Aug. II, ST. Mary
church. Survivors: three daughters
and a sister.
HENNESSEY, Miss Rose, New
Lexington, Aug. II, ST. Rose
church. Survivors: one brother, two
sisters and nieces and nephews.
MERTZ, Mrs. Anna, 81, Chilli
cothe, Aug. 10, st. Peter church.
Survivors: two daughters, son,
eight grandchildren. IL great
grandchildren, two brothers and
two sisters.
DEVOL, Arthur, 81, GAINESVILLE,
Aug. 10. st. Thomas church. Sur
vivors: his mother, his wife, Marie;
four daughters, three sons, two
grandchildren and a brother.
WISE, Louis H., 80. ZanesiIle,
Aug. 20, st. Nicholas church. Sur
vivors: daughter, son, a grand
child, two great-grandchildren and
a brother.
KELLER, Mrs. Mary E., 72,
Portsmouth, Aug. 21, st. Mary
church. Survivors: her husband,
Roy; two sisters, a half-sister and
a half-brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

thumb rides" for it aboard larger
vessels, step by step, through the
Panama Canal and across the Pa
cific.l
The shepherd of approximate
IY $4,000 Catholics - out of
5o,o0o-plUs islands population
beams when he foresees "a tre-
mendoUs promising new ere" for
the Church in his viesriate or re.
ports IAN extraordinary growth
since the war"
In his vicariate, % American
Jesuit priests, 25 nuns, three scho
lastics, and 13 lay brothers main
tain 1872 mission posts with the
help of Spanish and German mis-
sionaries. But the number of re
ligious is growing and the islands
are providing them.
Nine major and 43 minor semi
narians are preparing for the ma
tive clergy. Native Sisters now
number II. And, in September
more young men and women
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Caroline and Marshall Islands, an
area of two million square miles
most of it water" It's a mission
territory where a priests life is
"work, sweat, heat, more work, :"
and where a Bishop must combine
the roles of admiral of the fleet,
construction engineer, dialectician,
medical expert, and staunch travel
er.
Bishop Feeney fills that bill.
The genial Jesuit Bishop can reel
off, in clipped, rapid-fire order,
the number and footage of the
nine boats in the vicariate fleet;
then reenaet native herb doctors
pious conversation in a dialect as
languid as wind stirring a palm
tree. He can tell you how many
buckets of sand must be scooped
from the bottom of the lagoon to
build blocks for a pro-Cathedral
900 tons) and how to get a new
34-foot boat from New York to the
Pacific Island of Ulithi. (You sail
it down the East River, then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Holy Name
Notes

President of the Holy Name So
clety of st. Francis of Assist Church
for the coming year is Frank A.
Smith, who was chosen at the or
ganlzation's final meeting. Also
elected at that time were Frederick
{. Jaquay, vice-president; Michael
J. Shiel treasurer, and John r.
Hogan, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

that all the other magazines on
the committee Notwithstanding
the American Weekly. Golfers
Parade, Atlantic Monthly and Hqr-
per's = ran the sd without ques-
ton. And he said that on cancel
ling its contract with This Week,
the X. of c. added the Metro
Group Of Sunday magazines. with
combined circulation OF IA mil
hons, to its schedule. The com
mittee Is also preparing to add
another Sunday supplement chain,
he said - one which is relatively
new, but circulates in small towns
and reaches an audience in areas
where the Church is sparsely rep
resented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

aSpirants to the religious life, will
come from islands like Truk, Yap
and Ponape.
But, no matter how few its num-
bers, the diligent work of the
Church in the Carolines and Mar
shalls has earned recognition,
Bishop Feeney said during a visit
to Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Advertising Committee, said that
as result the committee took Ifs
ads out OF This Week. Mao0zine
which has a circulation of more
than ten millions.
In his report on the advertising
pgogram before the Knights 72nd
national convention, Mr.. Hart de-
clared.
The publishers of This Weel:
refused to publish our advertise
ment entitled: Does The Bible
Contradict Itself?' They did not
like this advertisement because II
contained Bible quotations con.
demning divorce and remarriage.
This, they said, would be offensive
tc many good people who have
been divorced and married again.
The quotations to which the pu0-
fishers of This Week objected were
not quotations of Catholic doc.
trine. They we're exact quotations
right out of the Bible, and these
were the quotations which the
publishers of This Week felt would
be offensive to many good people :
This is the first example 1
have ever seen" fhs Supreme
knight said, "of . publisher be.
ing unwilling TO print en- exact
quotation from the Bible. 1 wen.
der how many Of his readers
would have been offended BY
this Bible qUotsfien, compared
with fhe number who would have
apptaudsd H."
Mr.. Hart went on to explain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Holy Name Society of Holy Cross
Church will have its former presi-
dent, Preston S. French, serving
once again as head of its parish
organization. He was reelected at
the last meeting of the group to-
gether with Frank White, vice-pres-
ident, Edward tinker, recording
secretary; Karl Monahan, treasur-
er, and Eugene Baumert, marshal.
This years activities will begin with
the opening meeting on Thursday,
Sept. is, and Holy Name Commun-
ion, Sunday, on Sept. II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Newly elected officers to serve
The parish Holy Name Society of
the Holy Spirit Church include
Walter ]. Siemer, president; Will
lam F. Short, vice-president; Ed
ward Held, secretary, and Gimp
10, Pacifico, secretary. The years
program will open the first meet
ing Thursday. Sept 2, with Holy
Name Sunday observed on Sept.
K
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Newly elected officers of the
Holy Name Society, st. Peter
Church, are Qddo Cali, presi-
dent; Lawrence Manning. vice.
president; David Krivida, treas
urer, and Charles Timlin, Secre.
tary. The first meeting of the
new year is scheduled for We'd
nesday, Sept. 8, with Holy Com
munion Sunday on September u.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Magazine Calls KC Ad
Quoting Bible Offensive

LOUISVILLE, Ky NC = One of the largest 1 S news
paper Sunday magazine supplements refused to publish
yersement containing direct biblical references divorce
grounds that it would be offensive to many good people
according to Luke E. Hart Supreme Knight Of the Knights
of Columbus
Mr. Hart who is also chairman of the K of Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Mission Bishop Has A Fleet,
1000 Islands - And Hope

WASHINGTON = (NCl - This Bishop has fleet more
than 1000 islands, and great hope for the growth of the
Church in the South Pacific The hope is based
pandng native clergy and cooperation between Church and
all those interested in the welfare of the island peoples
Bishop Thomas Feeney. 81 is Vicar Apostolic of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Not In Your House, We Hope
Some of the most successful re-
sistance movements take place in
the American home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
St. Cuthurine
Perish

Beautiful year.sround air
conditioned home located at
2e1 S. BroadIeigh Road, iusf
fwo blocks from ST. cafha-
rins School. Ideal for large
family. Large Living and
Dining Room. spacious Kit.
chen, spaee-saver Utility
Room, z bedrooms and bath
on 1sf floor. On Ind floor
Z Master bedrooms, ! Nur-
sery or small bedroom and
bath. Also large Storage
room, cIosed-in porch and z
car garage. FOR SALE By
OWNER. DO. 3344 - DO.
1917 - DO. 34sS. Immediate
possession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Many traffic accidents wouidn t
happen if all drivers saw the light
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Flying corks From the Pop Heuaa
The only way ! can fall asleep
st night IS to imagine II Is tinae
to get up
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Pupil Hardship Policy
Seen as ConiinuinQ

A public school official last
night said that, in his opinion,
some so-called hardship eases
occurring in the inteeration of
the District pu5'ic schools will
receive the same consideration
next Seotember they are receiv-
ing now.
This statement came out aft
er an address before the, Bur-
roughs Citizens Association by
Lawson j. Cantrell. associate
superintendent for Junior high
schools.
The hardship cases are those
involving a small number of
children Of one race in a school
predominantly Of another race.
Present policy in such cases is
to transfer the child to a nearby
school, if the parents request it
and there is room.
When the transfers take
place, however, the parents are
notified that the child must re-
turn to his original school the
next academic year. But Mr..
Cantrell said such children
probably will not be- required to
make the change, if the same
conditions exist.
Mr., Cantrell's statement came
in reply to a question by Mrs.
Henry A. Bartlett, leader in
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociation fight to delay school
integration.
The meeting was conducted
by William F. Wolfe, president,
in the Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry streets
NV
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Soviet Bloc Gains
IN Military Might,
Gen. Grueniher Says
Bx Tho Assoeinted prass

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Gen. Al
fred NJ. Gruenther said yester-
day the military potential Of
the Soviet bloc is increasing COM
stantly."
The supreme commander Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization tNATOo told the
Constitution Club the effective
ness of Soviet forces was going
UP considerably although their
size still was approximately the
same as when Gen. Eisenhower
took over NATO command four
years ago.
What is going to be done
with these forces we don't know
he said. 1--WE are certain the
only thing for the West is to
build forces which will make
aggression impossible or at least
improbable !"
NATO forces, he continued,
now are three to four times as
large as when NATO was first
established and from the stand
point of effectiveness are more
powerful STILL" But. he added.
: the West still lacks enough
strength to meet an all-out ag-
gressior.
When West German troops Join
NATO. Gen. Gruentller said.
I'VE shall feel we shall have a
reasonably good probability of
being able to defend Western
Europe against an about act of
aggression
The Constitution Club Is a
leading Conservative club in
London.
Gen. Gruenther gave this pic
ture of Soviet bloc forces:
The Soviet Air Force numbers
about 10000 planes, half of them
fighters. But, while in Gen.
'Eisenhower's time 1000 OF the
fighters were jets and the rest
propeller driven. the ratio today
Is about reversed and all but
: approximately 500 are now jets.
In addition, the Soviets are
making constant advances with
modern weapons. atomic weap-
o1s and guided missiles.
The divisional strength of the
Russian satellite countries he's
increased from approximately so
to between 70 and 80. The fig
ures include seven East German
divisions. Satellite air forces
also have increased considerably,
but Gen. Gruenther gave no
figures.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Births Reported in District Of Columbia

Theodore and Donna Branthover.
Robert and Nancy Briggs.
Joseph and Linnian Buco.
Oliver and Martha Carr. II.
MAYNARD and Phillys Cohen.
John and Margaret Coon.
Ralph and Mary Deal.
Louis and Merriam Deeb.
Horner and Alma Everhart.
Victor and LYDIA Franzscf1.
Charles and Hannah Gerstein.
Isador and Mary Greenberg.
James and Kathleen Griei.
Arnold and Maybe Hamberger, jr.
Michael and Rose Harris.
Thomas and Bette Hoskins.
Frank and Dorothy Jarlonski.
Jerome and Dorothy johnson.
Arthur and Vivian Kallen.
William Ind Teresa Ker.
Stephen and Sarah Kollar. jr.
Norman and Jane Lamb.
Harvey and Lois Lindsay.
Thomas and Shirley Luckett.
Rosario and Ida Marinucci.
Lawrence and Margaret Mast.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
ElIu Logan Divorced
From Wrifer-Producer
By the Associated Press


SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
24.-Singer Ella Logan yesterday
obtained a divorce from Fred
Finklehoffe, A, Hollywood pro-
ducer-writer. charging that he
had not taken her out in the
last seven years.
HE went out every night, !"
said the 41-year-old singer, "but
he didn't take me with him
once"
Under terms of an amended
property agreement she was
given their 100000 home and
alimony of $4,000 a year for the,
next three years. They had
been married IL years.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

Rslph and Marsaret cfandell.
David and Annie Dant.
Sebastiano and Elsa Di Maria.
Neil and Elizabeth Doherty.
CLAYTON and Mary Eckard.
Robert and Patricia Faw.
Edwin and Mary Freeman. y
Paul and Anne Gordon.
Edison and Juanita Gregory.
Joseph and ROsemarie Guarracini.
Leonard and Lethia Hanback,.
Francis and Helen Hayes.
William and Marjorie Hurst.
Stanley land Mildred Jennings,
Paul and Katie Kelley.
Claude and Patricia King.
Harold and Mary LaBonte.
RAYMOND and Charlotte Larson.
James and Mary Lohman,
RAYMOND and Barbara Mangum.
Frank and Ruby Miletich.
Raymond and Roberta Mofrissette.
Robert and Jean Murphy.
Leo and Emma Myzock.
william and Mary O'Connen.
Irwin and Barbara Potts.
Robert and Carmen Pow.
German and Jean Redding,
John and Glenda Saltsgaver.
BENJAMIN and Virginia Travalgia.
John and Ellen Tuoby.
John and Kathryn Whithred.
Walter and Renee WodarEki.