davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Luncheon Planned

The Sisterhood of the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation
will sponsor luncheon at 1890
pm. Monday, April S. in the new
temple at Massachusetts avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Chairman Of hostesses for the
event Is Mrs. Edmund Dreyfuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

be provided for entertainment
OF the younger set and sand-
wiches and coffee will be served.
The Needlecraft Group has
made and delivered more than
500 handmade items to Walter
Reed Hospital. Children's Hos.
pital and the Home for the Aged.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
be used to purchase supplies to
carry on the work Of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Diet News

II you are looking for a
good high protein diet to
help get your weight to nor
NAL, perhaps Betty Gra-
ble's Secret Diet" lea1et
M-22, is just the one for you.
Added, a complete calorie
chart to help you plan
weight-losing meals. Get
your copy by sending 5 cents
AND q self-a d dressed
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, The Evening Star, p.
o. Box I'LL, Los Angeles SO,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

were waiting to welcome June.
"You look more beautiful than
ever" they told her.
I'm happier than I've ever
BEEN" June smiled, and her eyes
were lit with an inner glow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
To Elect Officers

The District Pharmaceutical
Association Women's Auxiliary
will elect officers at it's monthly
luncheon meeting on Thursday
at Tilden Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

"can be wisely applied to every
thing. I don't think you should
get in a rut. Variety is the spice
Evening star., 1954-04-11
fSee COper)
Bv Burton Hawkins

ship. It didn't turn out to be
as agonizing an assignment
as nervous Casey had antici-
pated. Helping to make it
decidedly easier for him was
the proficient 29-year-old
Stengel discard, Porterfield.
None of Stengels pitchers
could beat the Indians five
times, but ex-paratrooper
Porterfield confronted Cleve-
land on five occasions, went
the distance and emerged
winner each time.
Among the proud Yankees,
only left-hander Whitley Ford
whipped the White Sox five
times. So did Porterf1eld. He
missed a sixth victory and
perfect record against Chicago
when Ed Stewart belted a
two-run pinch homer in the
eighth inning to beat him, 5-4.
Although the Yankees left
handlers steamrollered Chi
cago with a 100 record,
Evening star., 1954-04-11
PorterfieId's Gain Is Stengers, Too

Porterfield's performance
stands out sharply when
examining the labor of STEM
gels right-handers against
the White Sox. They won
only three of IL decisions
against Chicago.
Thus, against the cham
pions' most formidable chal-
lengers, Porterfield won 10
games and lost one. But Bob
represented a minimum of.
trouble to the Yankees. They
beat him five times in seven
starts, accounting for half of
Porterfield's losses in his spec
tacular season.
Obviously, Porterfleld is
immensely valuable to New
York, even though his $4,000
salary is being paid by the
Senators Clark Griffith. Bob
can't beat-or. at least, hasn't
beaten-the Yankees consist
entity, but he brushes aside
their opposition as so much
extraneouS matter on his
lapel.
Evening star., 1954-04-11
DOB PORTERFTELD,

DOD O4S G4SH 4CA@,
ID crew cut right handler
who won % games with the
second division Senator's last
season, pitching nine shutoutS
in the process. is supposed to
be a particularly penetrating
thorn in the side of Casey
Stengel, the Yankees singu-
lar-thinking, double-talking
manager.
Stengel traded the accom-
plished Porterfield to the
Senator's and has seen him
blossom as the American
Leagues top winner. But
Stengel may claim-without
resorting to his customary
jumbled language - that
Porterfield is the Yankees
most valuable pitcher.
It's true, too. CaSey's chief
worry last season consisted of
fighting off the Cleveland In
dams and the Chicago White
Sox en- route to an unprece-
dented fifth successive pen
nant and world champion
Evening star., 1954-04-11
hMu AmM31./

OHANCEs are you know
some of the thousands of
smokers who have switched to
king-size Cavaliers. They'll
tell you Cavaliers smoke feels
so light and easy as they
inhale q. that Cavaliers
taste so good.
Yes, Cavaliers give you
mildness where it counts
in the feel of the smoke as you
inhale. And that's why.
Cavaliers give you complete
smoking pleasure. For there's
nothing to interfere with
Cavaliers fine, fresh flavor.
So start enjoying extra
mildness and superb flavor!
Get a pack of king-size
Cavaliers right away!
Evening star., 1954-12-26
u. n. 10 Quit Using
3 AiTporis in Korea
BY the As.oeiossd Pres.

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 25s-
The United Nations Command
today notified the, Neutral Ma
tions Supervisory Commission
and the Communists that it will
discontinue bringing military
supplies and manpower into
three airports in South Korea.
effective January /.
Mai. Gen. Weslie D. Carter.
senior allied member of the
Military ArTnistice Commission.
said in q letter the three airports
are at Seoul. Kunsan and Kang-
nung. He gave no reason for the
dscontinuance other than to say
that eve Just couldn't do any
business at those places any
more"
He said operations previously
at Seoul City air base viii be
transferred to nearby Kimpo.
which Is linked with Inchon as q
port Of entry.
On January 5. the 5th United
States Air Force will turn opera
tional control Of the Seoul base
over to the South Korean Air
Force. The 5th already has
shifted most Of its facilities to
Kimpo.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
III Experts Leave Tokyo
On Atomic Energy Survey
BY m. Associated Pres.

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. PA
group of IL Japanese atomic
scientists left Tokyo BY ScarGi-
navian Airlines plane last NIGHT
for a three-month survey Of
atomic energy development in
IL countries.
The group will collect neces-
sary data for the construction
Of a modest but up-to-date
atomic pile. An atomic energy
appropriations bill passed by the
Diet limits expenditure to "de-
velopment of atomic energy for
peaceful purpose"
The group win visit italy,
Switzerland, France, Belgium,
The Netherlands, West Ger
many. Sweden, Norway. Britain,
Canada, the United States and
India.
Meanwhile, Kyodo News Serv-
ice reported Japan's biggest
cyclotron will be put into opera
ton at Osaka University in jan
uary.
Completed In July and having
its final trial run today, the new
atom smasher was reported
capable of accelerating heavy
hydrogen atoms up to IL million
volts.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Ex-King Peter and Alexandra
Reported ReconcIed at Party
Star stan Photo.

it looks really hopeful. They
seem quite happy together
again"
Peter and Alexandra were
married in London March 20,
1914. Prince Alexander was born
In London July II, 1945. Yugo-
slayia was proclaimed a republic
in the postwar November of
that year, and none of the royal
family has been able to return
there.
Charges Desertion.
Peter. filed a divorce suit In
Paris, october 8, 1858, alleging
his wife deserted him and went
to live in Italy. They both ap-
peared at a divorce court hearing
in Paris tive weeks later, Alex
andra wearing a bandage on her
left wrist. Her attorney said she
had tried to slash her wrist the
previous night because Peter had
refused a reconciliation.
In March Of this year, the
French Appeals court denied q
challenge Of Peters residence
qualification for a French di-
vorce, and the divorce procedure
is still in progress.
Peter could not be reached for
comment today, and there was
no immediate indication whether
he would call OF the divorce ac-
ton now.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Star Stan Photo.

RARE TREAT FOR A SAILOR-James Murphy, Navy elec-
trcian class stationed in Norfolk receives help
ing of Brazilian Christmas decacy called Rabanada from
Miss Nar de Meo who is Brazils miss Christmas" and
daughter of that cOuntry air attache in the embassy
Joining in the efforts to make Sailor Murphy Christmas week
end the Lafayette Square USO Magros
Ion (center miss Christmas" Of the Dominican Republic
CeIestne Jay Ku, "s Christmas" Of China embassy
circles The sailor is from Cleveland.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Argentine Radical Leader
Arrested for 'Disrespect'

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 25.-
The opposition Radical Party
announced today that police had
arrested its 1851 nominee for
president, Ricardo Balbin.
A party spokesman said an in
cident took place between Bal
bin and jail authorities when he
joined q queue outside the Jail
in the city of Eva Peron. capital
OF Buenos Aires province. to
visit his son. Osyaldo Balbin.
The Elder Balbin was charged
with disrespect for officials.
His son. q medical student, has
been jailed for some time.
Balbin. If convicted. could be
sentenced to prison from Is days
to six months. He has been in
trouble with provincial and fed
eral authorities often. and once
spent 10 months In Jail on
charges Of disrespect.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Christmas Tree Fire Brings
Death To Atlanta Couple
by the Associated Pres.

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. 25.-The
Christmas tree that Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davis kept lighted al
most continuously for nearly
three weeks brought them death
on Christmas Eve.
Mr.. Davis. ~, and his wife,
Mrs. Helen r. Davis, Al. died in
separate rooms as q flash fire
swept their Southwest Atlanta
frame house.
Neighbors reported the Christ
mas tree burst into flames, start
ing the fire., Fire Chief C. C.
Styron said the cause would be
listed as overheated Christmas
tree lights. Mr.. Davis collapsed
and died in q chair in the
kitchen at the rear Of the house.
Mrs. Davis was found under the
bed In the front bedroom where
the fire started.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Storms Carol, Edna Bring
S138 Million in Claims
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON. Dec. 25--The one
two punch Of Hurricanes Carol
and Edna within II days resulted
in windstorm damage claims in
New England totaling $138 mill
lion, the Mutual Fire Insurance
Companies said today.
The insurance firm said the
claims after the August 81 and
September IL storms exceeded
the total of all fire and wind
storm claims filed throughout
the United States during all OF
1858.
The firm said the 1888 hurri-
cane which struck New England
actually caused more damage
than either Carol or Edna, hut
the amount of damaged property
covered by windstorm insurance
in 1888 was relatively small"
Emergency crews Of adjusters
still are operating in the stricken
areas. the firm said.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
by the Assoeiossd Pres.

GSTAAD, switzerland, Dec. IS.
Friends of ex-King Peter Of
Yugoslavia said today he and
his estranged wife, Princess Alex
andra, had a Spontaneous re-
Cancellation" here today at a
Christmas party for their 9-year-
old son, Prince Alexander.
The 31-year-old ex-king ar
rived here early this morning
after spending all Christmas
Eve in his snowbound car near
the summit of the Alpine Col
des Moses pass.
Princess Alexandra and her
mother, Princess Aspasia of
Greece, came here several days
ago to spend Christmas with the
young prince, who is studying at
a Swiss boarding school.
Y Unaware Of VISIT. ~
Alexandra apparently was un-
aware her husband intended to
join her here until she received
a aphone call from him yesterday
afternoon.
The royal couples friends said
1t was too early to tell whether
the reconciliation meant that
Peter and Alexandra would re-
sumo their married life together.
They are both staying here
till after New Years." one friend
said. AFTER that, we'll see. But
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Admiral Joy 10 Testify
All Korean War Inquiry
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy,
retired, viii testify about the
Korean war and truce negotia-
tions at a public hearing in San
Diego. Calf. next Wednesday.
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee announced yes
terday.
Admiral JOY commanded
United Nations naval forces dur
ing part of the Korean war and
later was the senior u. N. dele
gate to the truce talks in Korea
from July. 1851, to May. 1852.
Chairman Jenner. who will
preside at the hearing, said Ad-
miral JOY would be .'the fifth Of
the Nations outstanding mill
tary leaders to testify before the
subcommittee on the extent to
which military opportunities
were lost through diplomatic in
tervention and o European
oriented policy"
The other officers, all retired,
were Gen. Mark Clark, Gen.
James A. Van Fleet. 1t. Gen.
George Stratemeyer and 1t. Gen.
Edward NJ. Almond.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
6ChiIdren Rejoining
Father After s Years
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec, 25.-A
Utah janitor's effort to get his
family together in the United
States paid of today with the
arrival of six of his children by
plane from Greece.
The children, ranging in age
from 8 to II, will go on to join
their father. Michael Katsane-
vas, IS. at Ogden. Utah.
A janitor at the Naval Supply
Depot at Clearf1eld near Ogden.
Mr.. Katsanevas saved his money
for the last six years to bring
his wife and the six children to
this country from Campi, on the
island of Crete.
Last October, his fellow work.
ers added enough to the fund to
provide transportation for a
Christmas reunion.
The children won't reach Utah
until tomorrow, but Mr.. Kat
sanevas planned to delay his
Christmas celebration until then.
Mr.. Katsanevas' wife was
denied q visa because she had a
stomach ailment, but United
States consular officials in
Athens said she would be given
another physical checkup in sew
eral weeks. She may be given a
visa then.
Mr.. Katsanevas left his home
In Crete when he was 20 and be-
came a railroad worker in the
United States. After serving with
the United States Army in World
War I. he returned to Greece,
married and raised a family. He
came back to the United States
with three Of his sons after
World War II.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Reds Tootle for Trnde

HONG KONG, Dec. Is Up
Musical instruments made in
Red China have been placed on
sale IN this British crown col
ony. Accordions, harmonicas.
saxophones, trumpets and vio-
Inns are used in the Communist
bid for foreign money. Foreign
ers ran many Of China's plants
for making such instruments
before Chinais civil war.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Patient Calls for Wife
From f5O-Foot Tower

NORMAN. Okla, Dec. 25.-A
patient at Central State Hospi-
tai bolted from the breakfast
line today and climbed up q
150-foot water tower, where he
demanded that his wife be called.
The highway patrol rushed
the wife and his three children
from Ardmore, Okla, so miles
away, and after five hours the
patient came down. The family
then had Christmas dinner to-
gether at the hospital.
DR.. Harold b. Witten. superin-
tendent Of the mental hospital
would not identify the patient.
He said the man. after climbing
to the top Of the tower. dropped
q penciled note asking for his
wife.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Australia Changes
Stronqe Place Names

So strange are some Of the
names of old Australian towns
that residents have been peti-
tioning to have them changed.
Canberra reports.
Thus Grumbling Gully has be-
come Happy valley and Bullock
Flat now is known as Oberon.
Other places. however. still 20
under such unusual names as
BloWhard. o. K. Deadman Greek.
Dog Trap, Frying Pan. Jawbone
Wail. or Fridays Pocket.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
PurceIIviNe Citizens Are Split
On Plan to Bring Acc to Town

summer throughout the drought.
when many wells in the fiat lands
went dry.
The mountain retreats are a
little too far from Washington
for daily committing, but if the
Acc Offices were moved to Lou
doun County,. many persons
would use them for year. round
living.
Most of the property in the
village is closely held, There are
two houses on Route Z for sale.
One is a stable frame house,
more than a century old, with
huge chimneys and fireplaces.
The other is a modern ranch
house. The price is about the
same. around $25,000.
Purcellville is q neat town.
Without planning or zoning, it
has developed into one of the
most attractive villages south of
the Mason-Dixon line, more like
a New England town than q
Southern crossroads community.
The neatness must be due in
part to the Germans who came
down into the valley from Penn
sylvania before the Revolution.
Joseph v. Nichols, 80, who,
much to his surprise. has become
the grand old man of Purcellville,
is all for the Acc moving in.
! Mr.. Nichols, who is 6-foot-1 and
slender, was on the road selling
shoes when he was showed in by
the blizzard of 1899 at Purcell
vile. It was the scene Of an
cestral acres, still in the family.
One ancestor. Isaac Nichols had
arrived there in 1741; another,
James Dillon, in 1764. They
were Quakers.
The town, he said, is named
after Valentine Purcell, who kept
q store here about 1920. His
descendants are still In the
neighborhood, and one Of the
industries of the community is
the Purcell apple-packing plant.
The merchants are all for the
Acc. payroll coming to the
county. Bob and Roy Pancoast,
who conduct a combined clothing
and food store, said it would
mean more jobs and more Gus
toners.
Merchandise in Variety.
The remarkable thing about
Purcellville's stores is the quail
ity and variety Of the merchan-
disc. The store windows are not
modern-some Of them are de-
liberately old-fashioned. But
one could have met the re-
quirements Of a respectable
Christmas shopping list with
out leaving town
There is another remarkable
thing about Purcellville. and
that is John Eisenhard's Blue
Ridge Herald. It is filled with
personal items, who is visiting
whom. ETC.. reports Of traffic ac-
cidents and occasional crime in
the county. An editorial in a
recent issue was entitled THE
Hysteria Of Our Time" 1t
started with:
| 81
"A new concept Of guilt-guilt
by assertion. guilt by publicity.
guilt by association has made
its insidious inroads on the un-
written code by which we Amer
leans still mostly live"
It concluded with:
do you disagree? Write us a
letter. We'll print it,"
Evening star., 1954-12-26
sohtos Have q Boy

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. IS
@.-'Twas the night before
Christmas when the baby boy
arrived at Santa's house. Santa
had been making his Christmas
eve rounds tsince Michael Santa
is q patrolman) shortly before
his wife. Mrs. Catheryn Santa.
gave birth to q 6-pound. 8-ounce
boy. Michael Santa. jr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

Visitors over the holidays at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jennings of Sharon, were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Baylog and chill
dren and Charles Jennings and
daughters of GAINESVILLE and Mr.
and Mrs. John Farmhouse and
sons of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yarana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mishlan
and family of Cleveland, spent
the holiday weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Vein
ovich of Maple Heights and with
Andy Mishlan of Belle Valley.
David Fleming of Columbus,
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleming, Walnut street.
ARC Marvin Carpenter of
Chandler, Ariz., is enjoying the
holidays visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Car
penter and family of Summer
field route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
Personals

Sammy and Eddie Ditch and
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Cox spent
the holidays at the home of their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Ditch
and daughter of North street.
Willard Hickman, Donnie
Hickman and Jerry Heddleson
were among those from Cald-
well who attended the national
championship game between the
Cleveland Browns and Detroit
Lions, Sunday in Cleveland.
William A. Lori, who is ser
wing with the u. S. Navy in
Newport, Rhode Island, is en-
joying a ten day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
Lori Of Bridge street.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Murrey
and daughters of Chanute Field,
H., enjoyed the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen McFerren, Fair
ground street,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
Mrs. Friend Wilson

Mrs. Ila Barnes Wilson, 65,
wife of Friend Wilson, promin-
ent resident of Summerfield,
died at Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, Tuesday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Wilson was removed to
the hospital Monday for treat
ment but elapsed into a
coma Tuesday and never rallied.
Her death came as severe
shock to the Summerfield COM
munity and other friends.
She was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes
and was born and reared in Bar
nes Ridge. She was a member of
the Methodist church, the East
ern Star and American Legion
Auxiliary.
Surviving are her husband and
the following children: J. T, Will
son of Sandusky, Franklin Will
son of Indio, Calf, Mrs. Donald
Archer of Circleville, Mrs.
Joseph Thornberry of Toledo
and Ward Wilson of the home.
There are seven grandchildren
surviving and one sister, Mrs.
Richard Snider of Columbus.
The body was removed TO the
Brubach funeral home in Sum-
merfield but services are incom-
plete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
Mrs. Plume DevolI

Mrs. Pluma Devoil, II, of Ma
Varre, d native of Summerfield,
died Monday night at her home
on a farm near Navarro.
She was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. M Robinson.
Mrs Devoll had made her
home in GAINESVILLE for 25 years,
moving in 1896. Five years ago
their son, his wife and their five
children burned to death when
flames destroyed their home
near Massillon.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are nine children, Ros-
coe and Roy of GAINESVILLE, Char
les of Chicago, Orville of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Bernice Mansfield
Of JohnstoWn, Pa, Mrs. Goldie
Maurer of Riverside, Calf, Mrs.
Bula Slabaugh of North Indus
try, O., Walter of Massillon and
Mrs, Gladys Keller of Massil-
Ion; "A grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren; sister,
Mrs. Howard English of Byes-
vile; four brothers, Burt Rob
lnson of California, Elijah Rob
lhson Of Frienly, w. Va, Friend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
Stafford

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Keller and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbins
and family of Union City, Ind,
and Dayton, were weekend
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Hogue and
family of Marietta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Beebe and family of
Virginia, were Sunday guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Miracle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blair,
Mrs. Della King and Mrs. Harold
Blair's father were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Blair of Cub Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lisk of
Marietta, spent the weekend
with home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamil-
ton and son of GAINESVILLE, were
weekend visitors at the Frank
Swortwood home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Day and
son of Canton, were weekend
visitors at the Sherden Day
home, Alonzo Bartenslag and
Rose Johnson were Sunday eve
ming callers at the Day home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

Albert F. Mcbride, 81, form
er resident of the Dudley COM
munity, died last week at his
home in Akron.
He was son of the last Civil
War veteran of Noble county,
Jacob Mcbride and Adeline
Moore Mcbride.
Survivors are: his wife, Daisy
of the home; one daughter, Faye
MCGEE of Akron; two brothers,
Bill and Leslie; a sister, Hattie
Tilton of Tulsa, Okla; niece,
Ruby Andersen of Belle Valley
and two nephews, Dwight and
Marian Noble of Caldwell route
3. One grandson preceded him
in death.
Funeral services were held
Sunday in Akron and burial was
made there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

Guests over the holiday week
end at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
D. E. Inhoff of Oaklawn avenue,
were DR.. Imhoff's parents, DR..
and Mrs. c. L. Imhoff, Sr., of
Bellaire.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Bond of
Pleasant City route 2, enjoyed a
turkey dinner Christmas day
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claramonte
Finley of Marietta.
While Mrs. Gerald Schnee-
berger of Dexter City COM
munity, was visiting her parents
in Livingston, Calf, her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Schenk of Lakeland,
Calf, won $500 in the Irish
Sweepstakes. She was the
fourth winner.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Sester-
ham of Canton, spent the holi-
days with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts of
Lewis street.