davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Appointed To New
Horticultural Post
At University

Dr. Donald J. Fieldhouse, from
Madison, Wis, has been named as
sistant professor Of horticulture at
the University Of Delaware, an
Eugene p BrasheT, de-
partment head.
This is a new position in the
field Of vegetable physiology" eX-
plains BrasheT. "FieldhOuse will
do research work with Delaware's 8
important vegetable crops in an at
tempt to solve problems of growers
and lead to more efficient and
practical vegetable production"
DR.. FieldhOuse, who grew up on
a Wisconsin fruit and vegetable
farm, holds B. S. and NJ. S. degrees
on horticulture from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and has just re-
ceived his PhD degree in hOrticul-
ture and plant pathology from the
same institution.
The new staff member has done
research and field work on envir-
onmental factors in vegetable
growth-such as temperature, rain
fall and irrigation. He has worked
on growth regulators and herbi
cides and is thoroughly familiar
with cultural practices and physi
Ology of vegetables.
Slated to begin his work here OF
March /. DR.. Fieldhouse. with hi
wife and three children, will liv,
at 143 Forest Lane, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Lincoln, Del. and Mr.. J. Carlton
Workman of Georgetown, Del,
cousins Of the bride.
Mr.. Lemuel Evans Of Milton,
played the wedding music and also
accompanied Mr.. Richard Wright
who sang Always, "At DaWning"
and Mr.. John Wibeng of Whining
ton, Delaware, who sang, Because"
and Il Love You Truly"
The brides mother chose powder
blue taffeta and the grOOms mother
navy blue lace and taneta with
matching accessories, each wore a
cOrsage of pink carnations.
The bride and groom are gradu-
ates of the Milton High School.
The bride is also a graduate Of the
Memorial Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing, Wilmington, Delaware, and the
I groom is in the graduating class OF
the University of Delaware.
A reception was held in the
/ Ellendale School auditorium im-
mediately following the ceremony
and the happy couple left for a
wedding trip. Many lovely and use
full gifts were received. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaloupka are now at home
in Wilmington, Delaware.
EllendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. OIin ShOekley, Pastor
Sunday, March 7th
Sunday school services at 10 a. m
in charge of F. w. Ireland, Superin-
tendent
! Preaching at II a. m, by pastor.
! No other service.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Tucker on Friday
+ evening, March 18th. al are cordial
ly invited
Glass #6 will meet with Mrs
Hazel Evans on Friday evening
March u. All are cordially invited
, Nice time to remember your bii
) Sister for st. Patrick's Day.
, MeCOlley's Methodist Chapel
/ Rev. Olin ShOcklPy, Pastor
l Sunday. March 7th
( Sunday school in charge Of Pres
D ton Donovan, Superintendent.
No Preaching.
s Union Methodist Church
S Rev. Olin ShOcklPy, Pastor
/, Sunday. March 9TH
j. Sunday School services at 2 p, n
f Preaching at 3 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
four great-grandchildren.
4.H Club News;

four great-grandchildren.
4.H Club News;
There viii be a regular All club
meeting on March II, 1854, in the
Glendale School auditorium. All
members please be present-EarI
.Sennett, Reporter-4-H.
Wedding:
White gla6ons, snapdragons, car
nations, ferns, palms, and eaEdles
decorated the Glendale Meth0dist
Church. Glendale, Delaware, when
Miss Barbara DickersOn, daughter
Of Mabel DickersOn, Glendale, ex-
changed wedding vows with Mr..
+ George W. Chaloupka, of Milton, on
Saturday, February 10th at 4 o'clock.
The double ring ceremony was per-
/ formed by Rev. Olin Shockley. pas
tor of the Glendale Methodist
/ Church. Mr.. Ernest DickersOn of
Laurel, Delaware, gave his niece
/ in marriage.
The waltz length bridal gown of
all over lace over taffeta featured
fitted bodice with tiny buttons in
back and an oval neckline finished
with lace daisies. Miss DickersOn
wore a single strand Of pearls Her
short veil Of net was held in place
by a lattice effect band of seed
pearls. She carried her nurses
prayer book topped with a white
orchid and satin streamers tied with
tinv white flowers
The brides matron of honor, Mrs.
Janet COOksie of Pennsville, New
/ Jersey, and the brides maids, Miss
Phyllis DickersOn of Harrington,
Delaware, and a cousin of the bride
and Miss Helen Mae Carpenter of
Milton, Delaware. wore identical
gowns of blue embroidered Organdie
with shirred strapless bodices and
/; plain blue taffeta for the sash
which fell in loops in back forming
a hustle effect. The short jackets
were of material matching the
gown. They wore blue taffeta heaC
bands. and each carried an OlC
fachion bridesmaids bouquet o
pink carnations tied with pink satiI
ribbons
! Mr.. Frank ChalOupka. Jr., wa
hest man for his brother, The usher
\ we're Mr.. Stanley Steen Of Milford
\ Del. brother-in-law of the groom
and Mr.. Ronald H. DickersOn o
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
Period February 23rd Through
February 27th

From Edith and Joseph Lazenby,
Annapolis, Md, to Marcia Hersloh,
Oxford, Nd, 10000 square feet, Re-
hoboth.
From Groove White. Stephens
City, Va, to Betty White, lot 81.
RehOboth,
From Irma Tingle, Broad Creek
Hundred, to Lionel Neal, Laurel, /
acre, RehOboth
From John and Myrta Temple,
SeafOrd, to William and Sara Par
sons, Seaford. lot IA and southern
1zof lot 13. SeafOrd.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Bennett,
Broad Greek Hundred, to Clarence
and Gloria Foskey, Seafcrd Hun
dred, lot 16. ScafoTd.
From Job and Beulah Culver,
Little Greek Hundred, to Ralph and
Gertrude Dill. Laurel, lot "a, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Leon and Edith Nichols to
! Thomas and Diana Shaw. Laurel
5 acres. 88 square Perches. 4
acres, all in Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From Joseph and Mary Nero
Laurel. to Antonio and Anna Nero
Laurel, ia acres, Little Creel
Hundred.
! From Charles and Mary Mills
RehOboth Beach, to Alston ant
Helen Harmon. MillsbOrO. lot Al
West Renoboth.
/ From Joseph and Anna Short
| BrOadkiln Hundred, to Roy AM
Mildred Lyman, Wilmington, $50
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. EIlingsWorh
Phone
Milford $3.50

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilson were: Mrs. }.
Dickerson Of Bridgeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chamberlain and sons
Of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained to a family din
ner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and sons
entertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Baker, Jr. and
son were callers in Milford Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. ireland visited
friends during the weekend
Miss Mable Dickerson visited in
Milton, Delaware on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingswOrth
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Jester and family of Milford on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Carey and
daughter, Gloria, Of Georgetown,
Delaware were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Messick on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SpleeT
visited friends on Sunday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. |. W.
EllingswOrth entertained to dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams OF
Clarksville and Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch OF Lin
coin were Thursday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Houseman en-
tertained quests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. d. COYerdale en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Short and son, Harold
were callers in Lincoln, Delaware
last week.
Mr.. and Howard Dickerson and
son visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Dickersol
and son Of Milton were callers il
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dickersol
entertained to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Moore and son
James Rowland. and J. T. Dicker
son. and Mrs. Ella CoveTdale.
Howard Williams Of Wilmington
Delaware. visited his mother, Mrs
Maggie Williams recently.
Arthur Williams has purchase
a Ford pickup.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Tucker an
daughters visited relatives an
friends last week.
Obituary
Charles S. Hoyt, age 50 year
passed away in the Milford MemOl
ial Hospital on FFiday, FasruaI
18th. Funeral services were ne
Monday. at 2. p. m. from the LO
land Funeral Home in Milford. Re
Olin ShOckley, pastor of Elienda
Methodist Church, oficiated. Int
ment in Glendale, Delaware Gem
tarY.
Mr.. HOyt is survived by two son
Walter Of Milford and Raylyn
EIlendale. and one daughter, Mr.
Howard Meek Of Lewisburg, We
Virginia, six grandchildren an
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Conway, deceased, to Norris and
Gladys King, Delbert and Florence
Carmean, Millsboro. 153 acres,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Alfred and Dorothy Ellis,
Iobn and Frances Ellis, New Cas-
tie. to Charles Ellis, Frankford,
1885 square feet FrankfOrd
From Liggie Wiley. Bridgevil1e,
to John and Marie Kern, Bridge
Vile, lots IA and Is. Bridgeville.
From Noah and Minnie James to
Emerson Isaacs, A acres. and A
square perches, Northwest Fork
Hundred.
From Warren and Elizabeth
Newton. Bridgeyille. TO Richard and
Dorothy Wilson. Milford, lot Il,
/ Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
e HAzARDs DoWNED

NAPA, Calf. -(F- Trees ID
districts are hazards"
So ruled the Napa City Council
in adopting an unprecedented poli-
cy It gave Horace Craigle, sut0
dealer, permission to chop down
four large elms in front of his es-
tablishments.
The trees are part Of an upbfok-
en- row planted 30 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
uMatbacks . mah4p/

ing power you've ever seen. Because of Hudson's
low center of gravity Cdue to exclusive step
down. design these are the smoOthest, easiest
handling cars imaginable. See US. Try a Hudson
Hornet, for pure glamour that packs walloDl
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

All American Indians are legal
citizens Of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Atomic Power

Atomic Power
The scientists explain that .:idch
research lies ahead before we can
expect to get low-cost atomic power.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Waiting and ready to thrill you is a Hudson
Hornet, Stnck-Car Champion. Or there ere the
Hornets two glamourous companion cars: the
Wasp and the Jet. Each has new Instant Action
Engine with Super Induction-ths quickest act
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Brown Swiss Group
Elects Officers at
Canton Meetings

Officers for the eastern and
western sections of the Maryland
Delaware Brown Swiss Breeders
Association were elected at re.
cent canton meetings held by the
groups.
The eastern canton meetings
was held at Middletown, Del. and
the breeders elected A. A. Mac
Lashan, Churchill, Md, president;
R. C. Newman, MiddletoWn, Del,
vice president and E. o. Cable,
Easton, Md, secretary-treasurer.
The eastern group will hold it's
canton show at Middletown on
May 10.
Officers elected at the western
canton meeting held in Frederick
were David Litton, Boonsboro.
president; Paul Lenor, Rt. 2,
Gaithersburg. vice president and
Robert P. McGarry, Shenandoah
Junction, w. Va, secretary-treas-
urer.
The western canton show will
be held on May II at the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Cen
ter in Gaithersburg.
The Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Center will also be the
site of the Observation-Disclosures
Brown Swiss Breeders -Associa.
ton Sale on April IA. Forty head
of calves, yearlings and bred
heifers will be offered for sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

and Mrs. w. o. Young over the
weekend.
Mrs. Anna Snyder of Rockville
celebrated her birthday February
18th at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Richard Leaman. An
other daughter, Mrs. Laurence
Hawkins and family, also were
present with many other friends.
Mr.. Charles R. Cue, better
known as '"Toots," who is now
a student at Maryland U. has
passed his mid-year exams with
a very fine average. He is
majoring in agriculture. We re-
member "Toots" as an excellent
member of our All Club here
and we predict very great fu-
ture in his closen field. He and
sister Joannie and their mother
now reside in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
County Farmers
Can Cut Soil
And Water Loss

Land management experiments
in Maryland show that Montgom
cry County farmers can reduce
their soil loss by at least IS per
cent and water loss by SO percent
if they use the right tillage
practices.
This data, reported by the Com.
mittee for Conservation Now, is
based on records from field
project at the University of Mary.
land experimental farm conduct.
ed by research branch of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Two adjacent fields on the
farm were alternately contour
stripped and farmed up and down
hill. Soil and water run off
measurements showed four times
as much water loss and 81 times
as much soil loss when contour
strip cropping wasn't applied.
Besides saving soil and water,
the conservation practices cut
drainage cost by more than a
half, the studies showed. With
less water run-off, smaller drain
age pipes could be used.
Water retention on the land is
especially important for periods
like last summers dry spell, the
Committee for Conservation Now
pointed out. Drought conditions
can be expected to occur in eight
out of ten years in this area. In
addition, soil retention is always
important to hold fertility.
Maryland results have been
combined with records in Della
ware and New Jersey over a 10
year period. Rates of water run.
off in the combined tests were
estimated to be 80 cubic feet per
second per acre for 100 percent
up and down row crops, as
against as cubic feet for row
crops on the contour, 81 for
pasture and only 20 cubic feet
per second when 80 percent of
the field was in row crops on the
contour and diversion terraces
were also used.
The figures on rates of run
off and drainage costs apply for
the degree of slope and type of
soil on which the experiments
we're conducted, the Committee
said, but they indicate what
happens on any farm land with
and without conservation prac-
tees. Even greater losses have
been reported in other states.
The Committee added that loss
of soil and water has been re-
ported in other states and said
that loss of soil and water has
been shown in other experiments
to affect yields. Crop yields
vary directly in relation to depth
of top soil, and additional mois-
ture in the soil usually increases
yields. Furthermore, when soil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Sheep Growers
Field Day at
University

Maryland sheep producers can
get the answers to many man
agement problems by attending
the 18th annual Sheep Field Day
at the University of Maryland,
according to DR.. Emory C. Leffel
of the University animal hus.
bandry department.
RI. Leffel says the field day
program will begin at 10 am,
Feb. 81, in the judging pavilion.
The program will include a talk
on handling and marketing wool
by Amos R. Meyer, marketing
specialist at the University. The
economics of the sheep business
will be further discussed by Ural
G. Bee, who is with a Baltimore
commission firm. He will talk
about marketing lambs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Unemployed
Advised on
Income Returns

Self-employed people can avoid
future trouble and delay in get
ting their social security benefits
if they will take care to fill out
correctly Schedule c of their
Federal income tax return on
which they report their earnings
for social security purposes, &C.
cording to Victor Sadd, manager
of the Washington social security
office.
Sadd said that it is important
that the taxpayer list and deduct
from his gross business income
all the allowable expenses of
operating the trade or business.
He pointed out that allowable ex-
penses include wages, insurance,
taxes, light, heat, telephone and
supplies, but does not include
salary he pays himself as owner
of the business.
Sadd emphasized the import
ance of being definite as to the
tyep of business engaged in, such
as retail grocery, insurance
broker, electrical contractor"
and not general terms such as
sole owner, partner, sales
man., "odd jobs.
You may get a guide sheet at
the local social security field
office to assist you in determin-
ing how to report your net in
come for social security purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

. in certain scholastic projects, and
that the Club will present them
with an award. Rev. Ammon
also mentioned the oratorical
contest to be held at the school
in order to find a contestant to
represent this district.
There was a joint meeting of
the Optimist Club of Clarksburg
and the Community Association
at the Clarksburg School last
Monday night. Paul Burner,
president of the Community Asso.
citation, opened the meeting and
introduced Ralph F. Martz who
gave a brief history of the Old
Clarksburg Hotel. He told about
the formation of a Society of
Patriots who called themselves
"Sons of Liberty.
This Society backed up the &C
ton of the twelve Justices of
Frederick County in their re.
pudiation of the Stamp Act Of
1765. He told the parts a group
of Clarksburg residents played in
the creation of Montgomery
County. Mr.. Burner then intro.
duced Mr.. Ora King, the Chair.
man of Programs, who outlined
the coming programs for the next
several meetings.
Judge Prescott was the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting.
Mrs. Roy Whip celebrated her
birthday last Friday.
Mrs. Ralph MartZ has been
undergoing a series of tests at the
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Miss Edith Price was the week
end guest of Miss Mary Day of
Clarksburg.
Mr.. James r. King received
many congratulations on his
birthday which he celebrated on
Sunday.
The MYF intermediate Group
met at the Clarksburg Church
Sunday evening. The leader was
Oliver King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Chg. 780-J IL

Every Wednesday evening has
been designated by the Trinity
Methodist Church as Neighbor
Night. Members will call on some.
one of their neighbors in the
interest of church and communi.
ty. We think that this idea will
prove to be a fine thing in pro-
noting a better spirit of neigh
borliness and predict it will be
emulated by other groups.
The m on thly Montgomery
County singing convention was
held at Urbana Methodist church
and was well attended. Several
of our folk were there and re-
port a fine program with Dam
ascus, Cedar Grove, Brownings-
vile, and Sunshine choirs rem
dering some fine numbers. Next
month Cedar Grove Methodist
church will be host. Rev. Shook
pastor, March 18th the date.
Mrs. Samuel Wright of Cal
thersburg was called to her par
ents home in Harrisonburg, Vir-
ginia by the critical illness of her
father Mr.. Earl Greene. We wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brubaker
are attending the Baptist State
Sunday School Convention Mon
day through Wednesday in An
napolis, Md.
Teresa Anne Dove gave a small
write up for her school on
Thomas A. Edison on Friday,
February 18th illustrated by the
playing of some old cylinder
Edison monograph records 1917
patents. Many of her priced re-
cords were lost in the fire which
destroyed their home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

her case is 80 years OF age him
self and still practicing full time,
Speaking of age I was amazed
to learn that one Mr.. Albert Ten
ney of Saga, w. Va. will celebrate
! his 103rd birthday on March 18th
this year. He still reminisces or
happenings of IS or 80 years ago
Please surprise Mr.. 'Tanney with
shower of cards this year.
On Sunday, February 81 at
7:30 pm. at the Germantown
Baptist Church will hear an adj
dress by Miss Olive l. Rawn, mis-
Sionary, home on leave from
Africa Inland Mission. She is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Rawn. Miss Rawn
will relate some of the very thrill.
ing experiences related to her
great work in darkest Africa. All
are cordially invited to come and
enjoy this rare treat.
Miss RaWn also will speak on
same date at the Travilah Baptist
Church at 800 pm.
Pvt. Charles Dorsey has re-
ported to Camp Gordon, Georgia.
The reception for A/3c Eugene
Black, Gaithersburg, held at the
Germantown Baptist church was
well attended and greatly enjoy
ed by all present. There was
much singing led by Miss Joan
Umberger; a solo by Teresa
Dove; welcome address by your
writer and an address by DR..
c. A. Brubaker. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
w. M. U. ladies. Eugene was
given a gift by Mrs. R. w. Rawn,
w. M. U. leader. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Black, parents of Eugene
and family Miss Dorothy, Helen
and family Misses Dorothy,
Helen, Patsy and Betty, Paul,
Carl attended. Miss Geraldine
Beall fiancee of Mr.. Black was
present. Camp Parks, California,
Air Force Base will be next stop
for Eugene, he for duty in Korea.
Mr.. w. M. Schoonover is now
at home convalescing from a
major operation performed at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Mrs. Daisy Murphy is soon 60
ing to move to Rockville, we are
sorry to see her leave our fair
city but wish for great happiness
in her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otte and
daughter, Dale, visited with Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
HARRISBURG NEWS
Evelyn Poterfield eoithersbms 757.J-l
Evelyn POrferfield

Participating in the Mothers
March on Polio last week was
Mrs. Jack Ammon. Mrs. Ammon
canvassed the Clarksburg area
for contributions to this worthy
cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

and water run off, they carry
fertilizer with them. In Spring
the washing will also remove
seed.
Assistance on planning soil and
water erosion control is available
from soil conservation districts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

ing her first illness. She is hos
pitalized and the hospital staff
tells me she is their prize patient.
Aunt Frances Reynolds, as she is
called by old and young alike,
has a wonderful philosophy of
living, "She just wears the world
as loose garment" and is a great
inspiration to all. Just one year
ago last November she walked
3 miles to and from her church
and this December never missed
one service of their revival meet
ing.
Her room was filled with get
well cards and flowers, has more
callers than any, other patient in
the hospital. She still is an active
member of the Homemakers
Club and renders aid to any who
might be ill in her community.
The doctor who first attended
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Last weekend your writer spent
in Buckhannon, West Virginia,
guest of her mothers only sister,
now 81 years of age and suffer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Goithersburs 7s7-J.I

news items to Miss Evelyn Por-
terrified. The Association re.
ceived a letter from the Depart
ment of Public Safety, stating
that a County wide meeting
would be held in Rockville Feb.
ruary 10th. They requested dele
gates. Capt. Mallett Provost was
appointed chairman to head this
committee.
w. o. Rose reported that the
Ladies Bowling Team was bowl
ing in competition on this meet
ing night and could not attend.
They were Mrs. Burge Burkett,
Mrs. Paul Burner, Mrs. William
Purdum and Mrs. w. o. Rose. He
requested a volunteer to fill a
vacancy. Mrs. Raymond Wilhide
volunteered to play with the
team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

The Child Study Group under
sponsorship of the Clarksburg
PTA met Thursday, February 4,
at the home of Mrs. David Brad
enberg. Guest speaker was Mr..
Owen Knight of the Pupil Per
sonnet Department of Montgom-
cry County. Those present at the
meeting were Mrs. Robert Ber-
kert, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Mcconnell,
Mrs. John John Davis, Mrs. Ken
Meth Dame, Mrs. Zieger and host
esss Mrs. David Bradenberg.