davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Drowning Girls.
Cries Un|leeded
Front ROYAI.. Va. July 1

FRONT ROYAL. Va. July 10
(SpeciaD "A 16-year-old War
-ren County girl drowned while
Ia group Of nearby fishermen let
her cries for help go unheeded
because several youngsters ear
|lier had fooled them with false
|yells for assistance. police re-
ported today.
She was Mary Matte Morri-
son Of Bentonville, Va, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D.
Morrison. State Trooper II. l..
win said the girl drowned while
swimming In the South Fork of
the Shenandoah. about Q miles
from Bentonville and 10 miles
south Of here. ct Low Water
Bridge about S pm. Saturday.
The drowning took place after
Miss Morrison had stepped into
10 deep hole from which sand had
been pumped several years ago,
Trooper VIII reported. At the
time, she was wading across the
stream in preparation to go
nome.
Two teen-age companions from
Pennsylvania, Russell Greenwall
and Steve Skolnik, twice man.
aged to grab her as she went un-
der, and each time she slipped
from their grasp. Trooper VIII
said, Finally, the girl was car
lried away by the current.
Miss Morrison's calls for help
lat first went unheeded by a
group Of nearby fishermen,
trooper Will said. because Of an
earlier prank. The fishermen said
they didn't respond Immediately
because of fake calls for help f1ve
hours earlier from q group Of
youngsters and they thought it
was q repeat Of the incident. One
Iof the fishermen dived and re-
covered the body.
Trooper VIII applied artificial
respiration. A resuscitator was
used without success,
Evening star., 1955-07-18

The pool is on q 5.6-acre tract
which originally was scheduled
for a Catholic school. Through
the efforts of the Most Rev.
Patrick O'Boyle, the site was
obtained for $3.50. the price
Originally paid by the church.
Mr.. Dudley said part Of the
wooded site will be cleared for
10 picnic area after the pool is
finished.
The project Is being financed
by 600 members who bought
shares in the corporation formed
to build and operate the pool.
Members Of the steering COM
|mittee which did the planning
were Mr.. Dudley, chairman;
John Eckhardt. Mrs. Shirley
Hatch, Henry Redkey, Robert
Andrews, Robert Saloschin, Bert
Sherman and Ralph Sachs.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Swimmer browns
In Potomac River

James r. Paige, 27, colored,
of 3766 Hayes street NE, was
drowned while swimming In the
Potomac River OF the 5000 block
of Oxon Hill road.
Police said Mr.. Paige was
swimming with a friend, Daniel
r. Thompson. colored, Of 3917
Blaine street NE, about IS feet
from shore. Mfr. Thompson told
police he started to ask Mr..
Paige II he'd like to go to shore
for a cigarette but was unable
Ito flnd him.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Arlington States
Free Chest x-Ruys

The Arlington County Tuber.
culosis and Health Association
has announced the following
schedule for free chest X-rays
during the week:
Wednesday-National Airport
Terminal Building, 10 am. to {
pm: Thursday. 8 am. to 4 pm
lat the Terminal Building.
Friday-The Hecht Co., Park.
ington, ! pm, to 8 pm.
Saturday.. C. Penney Co.
Clarendon, 10 am. to 8 pm.
Association officials said the
regular schedule will not bs
maintained during August.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Is Seized in Richmond
lin Narcotics Ruid

RICHMOND, July Is (R.--
Three persons were charged here
over the week end with posses
sion OF narcotics and 10 others
were booked after q dope raid
which vice squad officers said
yielded the largest amount Of
heroin In years.
The raid was staged late. Sat-
Iurday at q place where Capt. Dan
wv. Duling said narcotics addicts
came to get their shots" AL
those arrested were colored.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Botany Professor
Is Drowning Victim

CHESTERTOWN. Md, July 10
B.--A body found floating in
Chesapeake Bay of Swami Point
near Rock Hall has been identi-
fled as that Of DR.. william Sci
|friz, a professor Of botany from
the University of Pennsylvania
Identification was established
at the Williams funeral home
here by Mrs. Myra Seifriz. wife
of the professor.
Kent County Medical Exam
liner DR.. Robert Farr said death
was by drowning and there was
mo evidence Of foul play.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

.Firenlen Hit
Raid

Protests over a police gambling
raid on a Dunn Loring Fire De-
Ipartment carnival will be carried
to the Fairfax County Fire Com
mission tonight.
Fire Department President
IFarris Filley criticized Fairfax
County Police for arresting two
Dunn Loring flremen who were
operating games at the carnival
Saturday.
Arrested shortly after 10 pm,
were volunteer firemen Allen r.
Harvey. 10, of Merrifield, and
John j. Davis, 26, Of Vienna.
Both were charged with oper-
ating gambling games and order
ed to appear in County Trial
Court July 20.
Could Double Money
The two men were operating
a wheel in which customers could
double their money go cents) II
lthey bet on the right number and
q "clluck-a-luck" game which
was played with dice, police said
The department on the orders
Iof Dunn Loring Chief Carl E
lPlaugher. jr., went out OF opera
|tion for four hours Saturday
might in protest to the arrests.
Mr.. Filley particularly pro,
TESTED the placing of charges
Iagainst the individual firem n
"They had nothing to do witt
Isetting up the games. The de-
Ipartment set them up."
He said the arrests would bt
on their records for the rest ol
their lives" He said police re.
fused to make the charges
against the fire department in.
stead of the individuals.
Law Prohibits Games
| 1--WE knew the State law pro-
Ihiblted such games but the laws
are not enforced anywhere but
in Fairfax County" MIR. Filley
said. Police themselves were
playing bingo at a Vienna fire
carnival not long ago and that
! is supposed to be against the
law. too." he said. Mr.. Filley
said the carnival began Monday
and the games were set up the
last two days to make a good
week out of an otherwise bad
one"
Fairfax County Police Chief
Carl r. Mcintosh said police had
given three warnings before the
larrests were made. "They usually
quit when we warned them,'
Chief Mcintosh said.
He said there have been "a
couple" of arrests at firemen's
carnivals before. "These were
pretty rank violations and when
they wouldn't stop we had to
take action" he said.
Warned on Friday
He said that FIRE department
Icarnivals are something like q
horse race--they pour everything
on in the stretch He said the
gambling operations were not no.
lticed at the week-long carnival
until the last two days.
The raid was carried out by
1t. william Durrer and Sergt.
William Maley. 1t. Durrer said
they had warned the department
on Friday about the games.
Mr.. Filley said he will ask the
Fire Commission tonight to re-
quest the Board of County Su-
Ipervisors to order police to be
more lenient with fire depart
ment benefits.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

DO YOURSELF SUMMER plans Ray
the community swimming Rockville
have saved about $2
dent Gordon president
Evening star., 1955-07-18

FAIRFAX CANDIDATE -.
A. Andrew Giangreco, a
practicing attorney for two
years In Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, today an
nounced his candidacy for
Commonwealth Attorney of
Fairfax County. A former
employe Of the Justice De-
partment, and a veteran
of World War II, MIR. Clan
greco lives with his wife
and two children at TOO
Rose lane, Columbia Pines.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Bright coors pure wool cardigan sweaters sizes 81 to &c
Docron nyon pastel wool jersey bIouses sizes 81 to 38
Stoe Shruos-Shoter Knts Reg 5o8
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Lugosi Hearing
Set on Drug Use

LOS ANGELES, April % (P.-
Bella Lugosi. who won fame in
the role of "Dracula" on the
stage and screen, was scheduled
for a hearing today in Psyche
pathic Court on his application
for commitment to a State hos
pital.
The 71-year-old Hungarian
actor, who ranked with Boris
Karloff as the foremost purveyor
of horror in movies, voluntarily
signed himself into Los Angeles
General Hospital yesterday as q
drug user.
Psychiatrists at the hospital
said Mr.. Lugosi is not a narcotic
addict. however. and that he has
been using a narcotic off and on
over a period of perhaps 20 years
as medication.
Mr.. Lugosi. If his papers are
approved today. can be admitted
to a State hospital. ostensibly for
the purpose of breaking the drug
habit. A mental hygiene coun-
selor at General Hospital said,
however. the former actor told
him he had not followed his pro-
fession for years and that the
private sanitarium where he had
been informed that he should go
to the county institution for free
help.
Mr.. Lugosi began his movie
career in Hollywood in 1881.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Serkin Helps Draw
Capacity Audience

wise brilliant work. 1t was clearly
shown that the fault does not
lie with Schumann. for the music
was of never cloying pathos. It
was played perhaps a shade
faster than it is usually given.
The performance of the Busch
quintet was a tribute to Mr..
Serkin's father-in-law. who died
in 1852. The Busch Quartet.
founded by him. was one of the
finest of its time. and a long
series of sonata recitals with Mr..
Serkin, which dates back at least
to 1880. will never be forgotten
by those who heard them. OF
two brothers of Adolf Busch. one
was Fritz. founder and conductor
of the Glyndebourne Opera. and
another is Hermann. a famous
cellist now teaching in Florida.
The F minor quintet Of
Brahms. though too long and
diffuse, is a favorite work Of
many Brahms-lovers. for its
youthful sweep and enthusiasm
is untouched by the self-con-
scious criticism of the composer
that often robbed his later works
of their natural expression and
inclined them to dryness. The
slow movement. in particular.
has a lyricism that Brahms sell
dom surpassed even in his best
songs.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Outstanding loans for Wash
ington's IL member banks of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District
at Richmond. Va. set a new all
time high with $446. .692 900. off,
cials today announced. This
compares with the prior record
of S443, ,675, 900 set on March %.
The new figures are for the week
ending April 13.
The April 13 report from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond showed for Washington
member banks; Commercial, in
dustrial and agricultural loans.
sl95.456.000 against $l94. .625 900
for the prior week: loans to
brokers and dealers in securities,
S6.711,000: other loans to pur-
chase securities. $3.703. 900; real
estate loans. $129.394 900 against
the prior weeks $129, 9,101 900.
and all other loans $115.401 900.
Total assets for the Washing
ton banks reached 81, ,288. .983 900
for the week ended April 13: de-
mand deposits totaled $940,733.-
900 and time deposits $258,258,-
600.
For the Fifth District as a
whole, the report said business
loans for commercial banks re-
sumed the upward movement
that began in February. 1t listed
principal factors in the rise as
net new borrowing by wholesale
merchants. manufacturers Of
metals and metal products and
public utilities.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Mucfudden Dances
As He Leaves Jail

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April %
P.-Bernarr Macfadden, &c.
year-old physical culturist, kicked
up his heels and did an Irish jig
last night on his release after
three days in Hudson County
Jail.
The former publisher man.
aged to raise the $4,000 bond
for his freedom. He had been in
Jail since Monday in connection
with alimony difficulties.
Being in Jail was damned un-
Evening star., 1955-04-22

Thomas the Hairstylist," was
lying face down on the floor,
clad in bathrobe and slippers.
The telephone was under his
body.
1t. Lawrence Tartnett of the
Homicide Squad said Mrs. King
told him she had been called by
her husband at 3 am. She said
her husband told her he had
taken some pills"
During the conversation. the
policeman added, Mrs. King said
she heard her husband groan,
then heard a thud.
A note signed Yours to the
end, Tommie," was found in Mr..
Kings quarters.
An autopsy was to be per-
formed today at the District
Mogue.
Mr.. King operated a beauty
salon at 1909 H street NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Police Probe
Man S Death

Thomas v. King, jr.. 20, owner
of a beauty salon. was found
dead early today shortly after
he called his estranged wife to
tell her he was going to enc his
life.
Police said they found the
body of Mr.. King in the living
room of his second floor apart
ment at 1907 H street NV. Po-
lice said they were asked to in
vestigate by his wife. Mrs. Viola
King, 30. who lives at 5505 First
street NE.
An empty medicine bottle was
found on a table near the body.
The beauty shop operator,
known professionally as Mr..
Evening star., 1955-04-22
CHILDREN ASKED
TO SIGN PLEDGE
TO PLAY SAFE

This is national PLAY
Safe" week.
A manufacturer of first aid
supplies and surgical dress
ings has said that, "of the
nearly 10 million persons
killed or injured each year
in accidents, too many are
youngsters who could have
been saved if they had been
properly taught by the rules
and observe simple steps of
caution and first aid"
A Play Safe" pledge card
being distributed to children
in the area sets forth these
six basic rules:
Use common sense.
Perfect techniques through
repeated practice.
Accept responsibilities for
others as well as your selves.
Keep in good physical con-
dition.
Have and use the right
equipment correctly.
Take sensible precautions.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
NCHA Notes Sold

James Ring, executive director,
National Capital Housing Au-
thority, announced the sale of
$10.888.000 in temporary notes
of the agency to finance planning
and construction of permanent
low-rent housing properties here.
Successful bidders were: Guar
anty Trust Co., New York. SO
million, of which 81 million is at
1.09 per cent, 81 million at 1.12
per cent and 81 million at LIS
per cent. Chase Manhattan
Bank, New York, 81 million at
LA per cent. and the First
Boston Corp. of New York, $3,-
$4,000 at lit per cent.
Mr.. Ring said the authority
will receive premiums totaling
$83 from the successful bidders.
OF the proceeds of the sale,
$9,834.000 will be used to retire
outstanding temporary notes and
the balance of $1,054.000 will
defray development costs of cur
rent projects, Mr.. Ring explained.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Red Cross Unit
To Meet Today

The Executive Committee of
the District Red Cross Chapter
was to meet late today without
the "one-package" fund drive
specifically on the agenda. but
with every likelihood of taking
it up.
Local charities have received
several recent pushes toward a
united money raising campaign,
with the Community Chest de-
claring itself willing and the Ma
tional Red Cross saying its
chapters can participate in such
drives.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Buoapest Quartet: Alexander
Schneider. cello Assisting artist:
Rudolf Serkin, piano. In the Library
e ef 9ns5Dss oeSs a Tss1am sehamanS uotf oaintet
Opus 35. Adolf Busch Quintet in
minor. Opus "a. Brahms.
The public that crowded the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Lii
brary of Congress to capacity
undoubtedly was drawn more by
the visitor Rudolf Serkin than
by the Budapest Quartet with
The Schmann piano quintet is
is not of less interest than the
pianist. but Washington is one
of the few towns in the world
where it is less a rarity. To-
gether. the five men gave one of
the finest chamber music recitals
that has been heard this year.
The Schumann piano quintet
is one of the composers most
popular chamber works. 1t has
unaccountably overshadowed its
sister composition in the same
key, the piano quartet. which
though not musically inferior. is
never heard.
The performance last night
could hardly have been improved
upon in any respect. but its
chief wonder was the slow move
ment; piece that usually seems
to stagnate and retard the other
Evening star., 1955-04-22

pleasant" Mr.. Macfadden said.
But he added that it was made
as easy as possible by a very re-
markable warden. He's really a
great guy" The warden is Harry
Mcfarland.
His third wife, Jonnie Lee, 40,
Of New York, brought the pro-
ceedings against Mr.. Macfadden.
She claims he owes her $4,000 in
back alimony. His arrest Mon
day was on a writ issued to keep
him within New Jersey until
settlement of the alimony pro-
ceedingS.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Fatal 3-AIarm
Blaze Is Probed

Detectives and fire marshal
deputies continued an investiga-
ton today of the three-alarm
blaze that killed a fireman yes
ter6ay.
The coroner's Office planned to
join the inquiry later.
Pvt. Preston T. Garrison, 90,
father of three small children,
died in Casualty Hospital about
an hour after rescuers battled
through flames to reach him.
where he fell through a roof
into a stack of blazing boxes.
The fire was in a two-story
brick warehouse at 1925 Linden
court NE, owned by the Acme
Basket Co. and used for storing
packing boxes.
Roof Caves In
Pvt. Garrison. No. 13 Truck
Company, was opening skylights
when the roof caved in under
him. Pvt. v. L. Hoff, also of No.
13 Truck, was nearby and lunged
for him, but missed.
Capt. Doyle E. Harpster, No.
l8 Engine Co., one of the rescu-
ers struggling to reach the fallen
fireman, collapsed from smoke
inhalation. He was reported IN
good condition today in Casualty
Hospital.
Pvt. Garrison, of 16-T Ridge
road. Greenbelt, Md. was the
second District fireman killed in
the line of duty this year. Capt.
George Flaherty, Engine Co. No.
/. perished in a five-alarmer
February % in the TOO block Of
D street NV.
Garrison Services Monday
Requiem mass will be at 10
am. Monday in st. Bernard's
Catholic Church, Riverdale. Md.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery. Pvt. Garrison
was a World War II Navy vet
eran.
Survivors include the widow,
Anita: a daughter, Catherine. S;
two sons. Richard. 6. and Mich
ael, 4; his mother, Mrs. Esther
Garrison, San Diego. Calf; a
half-brother. Robert McCossen.
Silver Spring, Md, and three
brothers, James and David, in
military service, and Paul, who
lives with his mother. Pvt. Gar
rison's uncle. John F. Reynolds,
jr., is a District policeman as
signed to No. 9 precinct.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
ShipIine Agent

Universal Transportation Co.,
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. has been ap-
pointed agent for the Fern-ville
Far East Lines, Fearnley & Eyer,
Inc, general agents, New York,
announced.
The service operates fast
freight REFER, deep tank and
passenger ships from Gulf ports
to Japan, Formosa. the Philip
pines. Hong Kong, Malaga, In
donesia, Thailand. Burma and
other East Asia ports.
Evening star., 1955-04-22

Plymouth sales scared all during Janu-
ary and February, and March was the
greatest sales month in all of Plymouth's
history. Result: the first three months
of 1866 gave Plymouth the greatest sales
advance ever!
What sparked this phenomenal sales
success? The 1866 Plymouth itself! In
beauty, it outshines all other low-price
cars. It's sleek, Foraoard Look styling
Evening star., 1955-04-22

is all-new, with nothing handed down
from previous models.
In size, this Plymouth dwarfs all other
cars in it's field. Since it is the biggest,
longest car of the low-price 8, it gives
you the smoother, steadier ride only a
truly big car can have. It's the roomiest
car, with the greatest visibility, the most
trunk space.
For performance, you choose from the
Evening star., 1955-04-22

two top engines in Plymouth's field; the
fast-stepping 6-cylinder PowerFlow III,
and the 167-hp Hy-Fire, the most power
full standard vs. in the low-price 3.
And for value just compare all the
things Plymouth offers you against the
low figure on it's price tag. Then you'll
know why SO many value-wise buyers
are choosing Plymouth this year, and
why Plymouth is the car for you!
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Fuirfux Plan Is Topic

A discussion of the Fairfax
County master plan will be in
cluded in the program of the
Mount Vernon Citizens Associa-
ton when it meets at 8 pm.
Monday in st. Luke's Parish Hall.
DR.. Henry E. Strauss, president.
said maps and charts will be
displayed. Refreshments will be
served,
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Lone Goes to Mexico

Col. Thomas A. Lane, District
Engineer Commissioner, is
scheduled to speak tonight and
tomorrow in Mexico City at a
conference of the International
Council for Christian Leader
ship.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
TeIethon Depository

The National Bank of WASH
ington has been named the de-
pository for the Telethon of the
Federal Association for Epilepsy
to be, held April 80. r. Bruce
Keiner, vice president and cashier
of the bank, has been named to
the finance committee.
w. Jeffries Chewing. jr., di-
rector of public relations of the
bank, will act as liaison officer
between the bank and the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Boil Gets Certificate

Because his branch ranked
highest in its sales group in
March. ]. E. Ball. jr.. manager
of the Washington Office of the
Monroe Calculating Machine Co..
Inc. has been awarded a special
certificate.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Bendix Distributor

Hynes & Waller, 1015 Ninth
street NV, has been appointed
distributor by the television and
broadcast division of Bendix
Aviation Corp. The announce
ment was made by Hodge c..
Morgan, divisional general sales
manager.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Smith Heads Alumni

Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr.,
president of Smiths Transfer &
Storage Co., Inc, 1913 U street
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Looms at Reserve Banks
Set New Record Here

NV. has been elected president
of the Washington. D. c.. Chapter
of the Washington and Lee Uni
versity Alumni Association.
He was also chosen chairman,
Movers Division of the D. C.
Trucking Association. Inc, of
which he is also second vice pres
ident. One of the association S
founders and its first vice presi-
dent was Arthur Clarendon
Smith, sr.
Insurance Payments
Paul r. Harrison, general
agent in the Washington area
for, the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Milwaukee,
today announced that during
1854 living residents here re-
ceived benefits totaling $751;
500 through policies with his
f1rm. Death payments on poll
cies totaled $332,353 he said
Edmund Fitzgerald. company
president. said his firm has near
ly $6 million invested in the
District. Since it was organized
here in 1870. the company has
paid more than $11 million in
death claims to District resi-
Iayafc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Ranges
Radios, Mil

.,.os Admiral hi-G console 1895
-a2 2oos c,osley hi-fi console Il, 1895
-aesoee romous-moke hi-t' 'eons0'' 1895
-.as;91 ocA Victor hi-fi console -o,.ole 1895
l- szoos 1srth AM-FM rod'o-pno"o 1895
ga 20 e pcA Victor hi-fi eonso'e' 1850
l-I ,ooe Wsbeor hi-f phono, tooe "''''' 1895
!-.a .oos Wsbeo, hi-fi console 1895
l-asooe 7sr;th hi-f eoneo'e II 1895
i-1aooe pcA Victor rodio-phono CUM 44e5
l-, .aos phIeo portfolio rud'os -.do, 1926
Xxx pS;leo shortwoSe portoo'e 'o' 1886
I-e eooe Admrol rudio-p hono 50
l-s SO, e. N TTTrunsportoble Rodio' -------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Refrigsrators, t!eezs's'
D;sposaIs, Sinks

1905 psileo rstis.,o,s s ss H.
; S.:,s ,:s's ss o. Gu
l-1 1oe1 ar. -7ee IS
s ;ass3 s Fs""'' zs''' '''s''''
sss :; A Hsm,s :tsss ,,t sss
7-3aosss S ceneul electric 2-doo' Fef'ss'' $685.
= ss t. f;i. 2ssa Gu. IT. 's''s''''''
ISIS lsst Hotpoint II GU # 'sf''s'''''' s4s
,- s. Hotpoint refrigerator, 10 Gu It. 70,
1855 z'; f Sss"ss.s -: 81. ;',
ISIS Youngstown sink D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Here we GROW again! We've outsrown our space
radios and monographs. Drostie action was eoIIe
Service Building was the answer Better and foste
just the beginning!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
WASHINGTON ONLY

Floor sampalfSI' F GGG Guaranteed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
AiIeen BlankensIip, Community FILA
Leader, Wins MIN CPL Fair Ribbons
Jefferson News Events


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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
THE FARNyuLE OsJ HERALD FRI9AY. SEPTEMBER g. 1858

s}Imme home al EusuenOt
Springs and returned To Rich
mond FIR the winter.
Pennsylvania Guests
MI fnd Mrs q Snupe. Of
Gettysclrg Pa Visited many OF
their ON friends In the communi-
IL last xeek
Mr. nd Mrs Abbott Archer.
Of Rich nOnd spent last week end
with Mr. and Mrs Edward VI
Archer of Marvin
The gnrual brunswick stew for
the BERT Of Manakln Episcopal