davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Two Winners Give
.Hurtuck 345 TotuI

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. IS P9.--
Willie Hartack celebrated the
anniversary Of his first riding
victory three years ago by boot
ing home two winners at Garden
State Park yesterday to run his
total for the year to 345.
The slender booter from Johns
town, Pa, racked UP his 344th
winner Of the year aboard CAL
umet Farms Trentonian in the
/ 1/16 miles Of the featured Pit
man Purse and made 1t 345 with
Bonaporte at $1,000 In the final
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

Just eight races remain OF
Marlboro's 1855 race meeting
and the surprising 10 days il
expected to end In q shower Of
broken records for q Maryland
minor track.
The richest purse Of the So
day minor circuit viii be offered
this afternoon with the fifth rum
ming Of the Bob Hall Handicap
which carries q $1,000 value.
Nine horses were entered fol
this mile-and-a-sixteenth event
and the fans viii flnd the winnel
tough to pick.
Ralph c. Watts Scotch Dare
is likely TO be favored but has
been assigned top weight Of .i2a
pounds. Apprentice Tommy
McGoyern Is slated to ride.
Next In line on the weights Il
Mrs. r. ]. Wilson's Phantom
Gold. who has been sprinting.
but will favor today's distance.
w. ". Schilling's Twilight Mist,
L. Richards Fluent Al
and q. @. Waugh's Weber J. also
are strong coE1tenders,
II the predicted clear. cool
materializes. Marlboro's
attendance and betting marks
will be threatened. The turn
stiles record Is 9.614 and the
$6I3. 900 wagered on September
%, 1852. is the highest ever re-
corded at the Southern Maryland
track.
Yesterday. the 5.249 fans who
ignored o steady rain to attend
the Marlboro races got q break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Rock Creek Dog Show
Scheduled Tomorrow

A variety Of foreign breed dogs
will be the featured attraction
at the annual Rock Creek Ken
mel Club Dog Show and obedi-
ence trials at the Gathersburg
(Md) Fair Grounds tomorrow.
starting at 8 am.
Afghans and Salukis from the
Far East, Basenjis. "the barkless
dog Of Africa; Chihuahuas and
|poodles will be among the TOO
dogs entered.
Climax Of the show will be the
group judging starting at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
b DICK STAY

st. Albans' football team con-
tinues to be . mild and pleasant
surprise to Coach. Snakey. Gra-I
ham. That ass victory over
Severn Prep yesterday on a
slushy field at st. Adams was
the Saints fourth In q row and
Graham win tell you he frankly
didn't expect to get this far UNI
beaten.
st. Adams whipped Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Georgetown Prep
and Western on previous week
ends. Bee and Western were
the toughest. but Graham is In
|clined TO take those wins in
stride.
I'VE figured to catch up with
IB-CC and Western one of these
days. They had been getting
on the hook for two years now"
Graham said yesterday. But /
didn't expect to get by this
team"
Severn Prep is a member Of
the Maryland Scholastic Asso-
citation League around Baltimore
and had two wins under its belt
before yesterday.
st. Adams took q 1876 lead
into intermission, kicked of to
start the second half. held and
returned q punt to its 33-yard
line. Three plays later Wing
back Johnny Warren took an
inside reverse to the left and
sprinted SO yards for q touch
down.
After Tailback Porter Shreve
|rammed over the only extra point
Of the game. 1t took three more
plays for the Saints to get their
last score. Shreve grabbed a
Prep tumble on the fly and
|lugged 1t 40 yards across the goal.
Warren had scored the first
touchdown Of the game on a AZ
yard scamper in the first quar-
ter, again on an inside reverse.
this time to the right. Prep tied
lit on the first play Of the second
quarter when Left Halfback Mike
Smith darted through the right
Iside for rs yards.
Shreve. who completed five Of
seven passes with a wet ball. hit
Parker Harrell. end and captain,
on a 44-yard play for a touch
down soon after the Prep kick
lofi. Prep drove to within a foot
Iof a score just before halftime,
but couldn't make it through the
middle after having q first down
lon the 4-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Gore Heods Field
For Final Stock
Races at Manassas

More than so Old Dominion
Stock Car Club drivers VIII
scramble for "a starting places
In the 10O-lap championship fea-
ture headlining the final card Of
the season tonight. Five events
are scheduled, starting at
8 O'Clock at the Manassas, Va,
track.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats
and a 10-lap consolation viii
precede the big race.
Wally Gore, winner Of 10 fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
MARLBORO RACE NOTES

when the sun appeared shortly
before the sixth race.
II was the smallest turnout Of
the meet and betting dipped to
$376, 730. the lowest handle In
mine days.
After Marlboro closes this aft
iernoon, there will be no racing
lin Maryland until Laurel begins
its 15-day fall meeting on Sat-
urday, october 90. when the
$40 900 Turf Cup viii be run.
There will be no racing at
Bowie this fall. the racing show
moving to Pimlico after Laurel.
Pimlico win operate from Mo-
tyember l6 to December 5. All
LOT Bowie's dates were utilized
last spring.
When the dates were published
early this year the Maryland
Racing Commission stated that
the dates would hold for two
years. Although the commission
did not issue 1856 dates at the
time. it intimated that the
schedule would remain essen
TALLY the same as 1855.
McGovern win be out to wrap
up his second straight riding
title this afternoon at Marlboro.
He rode three winners yesterday
to run his total to 10 In 9 days
and his nearest competitor is
Charles NJ. Clark, who has seven.
Apprentice Joe Vogel. who rode
Ru-El. $15e.20 longshot on Mon
day, win 60 to Wheeling. w. Va.
where q meeting is now in prog
|ress, and win return to Maryland
for the Laurel meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

Graduate engineers and physicists required especially
with experience in the development Of arbcrne equip
mens through breadboard levels, Specialists in these
fields are particularly urged to apply:
Telemetry
Command and Range Safety Systems
Missile Test Equipment
t1lk 10
MR. D. z. POLAND
Chief Electroncs Engineer. convals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
OsBOURN WINS FOURTH

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. Isl
tSpeciaD Led by the passing
Iof Quarterback Terry Poly
Ichrones. unbeaten Osbourn High
|of Manassas won its fourth
straight. q 25-7 victory over
Warrenton here last night.
Polychrones sneaked over from
the to end a 38-yard drive forl
Osbourn's first touchdown in the
second quarter and threw a pass
Ito Halfback Jack Breeder, the
play covering IS yards, for an-|
other score in the same period.
Breeder scored again on al
l4-yard run in the third quarter
and Bobby Saunders went over
from the / a short time later
for the Anal Osbourn score after
Polychrones set it up with a IA
yard pass to Wallace Hook.
Warrenton scored in the last
80 seconds of the game against
Osbourn's subs. Joe WhitmoreI
of Warrenton, back to pass onI
Osbourn's As. found himself
trapped and broke for the side
lines and ran the distance for
his teams only score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Tony Baidoni,
ray pr.k,, 1874 Ssooklyn. tI0s
Argentina. and eebastiao i0ibD Lad
islsu, Brasil. fought TO draw. (10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
FAIRFAX BEATEN. 60

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Va.
Oct. is R.-Highland Springs
pushed So yards midway Of the
finel period here last night for
a 60 Group ! Interdistrict foot
bali victory over Fairfax.
Quarterback Berry Swilling
climaxed the march when he
scooted the final n yards on a
keep play around his own left
end.
Fairfax gained just So yards
and never advanced past the
Springers' 4O-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
DESIGN

tor reliable operation in environments encourage
self expression and advancement by experienced layout
designers and college graduates with drafting expert.
enee Positions open in these design areas:
Rocket Engine Systems
Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Aiframe and Mechanisms
Launching and Handling Equipment
Electrical and Electronics
t6lkD
MR. e. S. AMES
~chief Design Engineer. conyalr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
PARKER GRAY SCORES

Parker-Gray High School Of
Alexandria converted two re-
covered fumbles into touch
downs, both in the first quarter.
to down Manassas Regional.
1870, In Manassas yesterday.
Quarterback Gene Wander
scored one and had a part in the
other. End Roland Scott of
Parker-Gray recovered a Man.
assas tumble Of the opening
kickoff on the 20 and two plays
later Wander skirted right end
Is yards for the score.
The second touchdown was set
up when Tackle Ivan Coleman
recovered a tumble on Manassas
26. On the third play from
scrimage. Wander was hit going
into the line, but he lateraled
to Halfback Linwood Armstrong
who went is yards for the touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

Yesterday. the 5.249 fans who
ignored q steady rain to attend
the Marlboro races got q break
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

name the farm RobnlaWu
Their daughter Florence is mar
red 10 r q West. and they make
their home on HE farm Mr. Pal
iner has three sisters Mrs James
Harding Of Saint Louis. Missouri.
VINO left Monday after a short
visit at RobiulaNn Mrs. b W
Horner Of Memphis. Tenn and
Mrs { l. Ramsey who lives in
Lynchbufg Mrs RAMSEY is widely
known through this section as
her husband is very popular.
former principal Of FarmWlle
High School Senator Palmer re-
ported that Mr. Ramsey was tax
en- III recently and is now AT the
University Of Virginia Hospital In
Charlottesville for observation
Nj Palmer was born in Bruins
wick comfy 81 years ago and
moved TO Green Bay in 1907 with
his parents, Nj and Mrs. John
w Palmer The Senator attended
Green Bay High School After
school he worked for The local
ShelbuIne Lumber Co count
ing lumber Then ne went INTO
partnership with his father and
they operated a general merchan-
disc retail store as w Palmer
and Son Later the Senator took
the store over and operated as
q w Palmer In 1927 he entered
The dairy business with Henry
Ravens They operated the farm
as Palmer and Ravens untll 1945,
when Mr. Palmer became sole
owner Mr. Ravens IS now the
general manager Of the farm. Mr.
Palmer went out Of ahe retail
merchandising business IN 1916
10 devote fun time farming
State senator
In 1913 M Palmer vas lp-
pointed to the Board Of super
Yis1rs Of Prince Edward County to
fill the uneXplrad term of Nh H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

We did not ea 90 los ias'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Anti.Aircraft
A-bonb Joins
j. 5. Arsenal

LAS VEGAS, New, April 7 up.
Atomic ack-ack appeared to-
day to have Joined Americas
growing arsenal of nuclear
weapons.
The atomic era moved an
other military step forward yes
terday as history's highest re-
corded blast famed in the sky
six miles above the Nevada
desert.
The burst came from device
dropped from an Air Force B-36
bomber. flying at 10000 feet or
higher. The defamation occurred
above 10000 feet-six times as
high as any previous nuclear
blast.
Could Destroy Formation
AS small as 1t was in the
range of A-weapons. this pro-
totype of a nuclear air-to-air
missile probably packed enough
punch to wipe out an entire
formation of enemy planes.
Ground-to-air missiles with
nuclear warheads also are be-
ing developed, the Defense De-
partment indicated last week
Whether any such test will be
held in the current series has
not been disclosed. But the firing
of the 2S0-mm. atomic cannon
here in 1853 undoubtedly has
paved the way for smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
LuborNominee
Hit by Reuther
BY the Associated Press

CLIO President Walter Reuther
has suggested that President
Eisenhower withdraw his nomi-
nation of Newell Brown of New
Hampshire to be administrator
of the Labor Departments wage
hour division.
Mr.. Reuther wrote Secretary
of Labor Mitchell yesterday ask
ing him to recommend that Mr.
Browns name be withdrawn.
Mr.. Mitchell has said he favors
Mr.. Brown for the post.
Mr.. Brown has headed the
New Hampshire Employment
Security Agency and served as
legislative chairman of the In
terstate Conference of Employ
ment Security Agencies.
Mr.. Reuther's letter said there
was ample evidence that Brown
has an essentially hostile and
unsympathetic attitude" toward
social legislationF such as the Fair
Labor Standards Act. This is
the law he would administer.
AFL President George Meany
recently took Ia similar stand
against Mr.. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Obs Bars Ad,
Firm DropsOut

NEW YORK, April z (R-
CHS says it barred commercial
mention of Phonevision on the
Omnibus" television program
because "Phonevision is not a
product, it's a controversial is
sue"
The Zenith Radio Corp, which
developed Phonevision "a meth
cd of subscription television)
yesterday announced cancella-
ton of its sponsorship of "Om-
nibus" because CHS imposed an
arbitrary and unwarranted cen-
sorship."
The program, sponsored joint
~ by Zenith and three other
firms, completes its seasonal run
next Sunday.
Joseph S. Wright. Zenith vice
president and general counsel,
said in a letter to CHS that his
firm refused to take part in the
program Of April 3 and asked
that our name not be used
in any way in connection with
the April 10 program.
j CHS said its contract with
Zenith stipulated that CONNER
cial copy would deal with Zen
18th products and nothing else. u
CHS. demanding that Zenith
pay for both last weeks and
next Sundays broadcasts, add
ed:
"We don't allow any CONNER
Gals to deal with controversial
issues in the course of an en-
tertainment, news or other pro-
gram not specifically devoted to
discussion of such issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

longer-range artillery capable Of
firing a nuclear shell.
Atomic air defense weapons
will greatly increase our ability
to repel an enemy air attack"
the Defense Department says.
Relatively Small Blast
The power of the first anti
aircraft device tested was "rela-
lively limited" compared with
the standard A-bomb. The three
second fireball and tiny dough-
nut-shaped cloud indicated "a
yield of perhaps only few kilo-
tons, compared with the 20 kilo-
tons-20. 900 tons of TNT-of the
standard A-bomb.
The test required precise posi-
tioning and timing by the Air
Force crews involved. although
the detonation itself was believed
controlled by Atomic Energy
Commission scientists at the
ground control point on Yucca
Flat.
Seven F-86 jets and BAT
laid a pattern Of smoke trails
and puffs for blast measuring
purposes directly underneath the
big delivery bomber. The Jets
scooted out of range while the
device was falling.
40 Planes in Test
Forty aircraft in all took part
in the test. Some parachuted
cannisters containing instru-
ments to record heat and gam
ma radiation from the explosion
At least IL of these cannisters
made it to earth with data that
will help to determine the effect
of atomic ack-ack.
Meanwhile, a weather confer
ence today will determine
whether the next atomic shot
in the test series will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Union Merger
Called Smooth
By the Associated Press

AFL. President George Meany
and CLIO President Walter Reu-
ther said yesterday details for
merging their labor groups into
a single Is million member or
ganization are being worked out
smoothly. They said they ex-
pect the amalgamation to be
completed before the years end.
Unity" committees have gone
over a draft of a constitution
for the proposed organization.
They said they had agreed on
practically the entire document
but wanted to consider some
items further.
Another meeting is to be held
here Maya and Mr.. Meany said
it was possible that complete
agreement on the constitution
could be reached then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
LOST


BRITTANY SPANIEL. female. white with
brown spots. about Is in. high. short
tan; vic, Langley Park. Reward. Hs6ri-
son 2-3453 10 4
CAT; black and white. male. half black
Of " woodside Silver sprins a 51 s-aess
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, vic.
Langley, Va: brown slightly curly: 15
FL. 6-423O.
Reward. OF. 6-s774. IS
DIAMOND RING, Iady's engagement. 2A
carat: small diamonds each side,
ulatinum setting. REWARD. RIA SILICA
IRISH TERRIER, tan tlooks like small
Pefsnss hwy. reward d. Luz j. s-s45i,' u 6
PARAKEET, registered yellow Lutino: red
eyes, b Ig band vic of silesia, Nd,
PARAKEET. yellow-faced. blue opaline:
a aas Sc g. f hM a. Us Military Fd and
tall: name .'Koko"; sits on shoulder
and chirps; vic; Petworth on April 8:
reward. RA $4,000 $
PARAKEET. blue gray: female; Ballston
area. Arl.- County; Sunday. Reward.
MR.. CHEW. ia. 2-93S3.
fARAKEET. has yellow face and green
chest: answers to 30: lost vic. Hill
crest Heights. oath st. 10. 1910.
POINTER. brown and white. male: vic
of Anacostia: wearing collar. No. 4064:
reward: LII: 1-2424. -
PURSE. lady's. black patent leather con-
tanning money. keys, etc: Queens
Chapel Shopping Center: reward. AP
PURSE, navy blue: papers of Importance
to owner Return papers. keep money.
80. 2-9414. any time %
TAPE RECORDER, Webcor, serial No.
0374593, model go. 1900 blk Fl.
Dupont st. Sc. Reward. LU. 1-6s65.
WALLET, containing currency and iden-
LITIGATION papers; vic. Piney Branch I'd.
and Walter Reed Hospital Ii. $1,000,
Ext. 66916 or TU. 2-S254. .
WATCH, lady's. Swiss. plat. case with
diamonds; vic. so NJ st. ne. and down.
town. Reward. CO. 5-S96T. .
WRIST WATCH. lady's. small, round,
diamond and platinum. on black cord.
Generous reward. NO. 8-15lS. -
WRIST WATCH. mans Rodana. Navy
Ser. 57339S0: vic. Westchester apts.,
March % II $500 Is
WRIST WATCH, white gold; matching
band; sapphires, chip diamonds.
Engraved "Ecklund'; lost on Conn. ave.
Sat. DI. 7-4704, Apt. 414. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

daughter Of Canadians who
emigrated from a part of Syria
which now is in Lebanon. Their
daughter was born in Southern
Alberta and educated at Ed
monitor. She is a Moslem.
Became Social Secretary
She met Mr.. Ali in 1949 in
Ottawa. where he was Pakistan's
high commissioner to Canada,
and in January, 1852, went to
work in his Office. When he was
named Ambassador to Washing
ton, she become his social secre-
tary and had held the post ever
since.
She has accompanied him to
various international conferences
and on official trips to other
countries. Her duties also have
included visits to Pakistani hos
pitfalls and refugee colonies and
attendance at official parties for
visiting dignitaries.
Because of Pakistan's close
military and economic links with
the United States, disclosure of
the marriage recalled the Juror
occasioned last year by word that
Nepal's late King Tribhuvana
and his two wives might visit the
United States.
The United States immigra-
ton law bars admission of per-
sons practicing polygamy but
also provides for their temporary
admission as non Immigrants, or
not for permanent residence.
Mohammed Ali last visited the
United States in October, 1854.
His visit was cut short by gov
eminent crisis which called him
hock RI Korochi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Actor Darcy Convicted
Of False Testimony

NEWARK. N. j.. April Z (P).-
Actor Eugene Darcy was con-
victed yesterday of giving false
testimony at bankruptcy hear
ing on a perfume and plastic
bottle business he owned in 1851.
A Federal jury deliberated
80 minutes before returning the
verdict. No date was setsafor
sentepcings
DARCY, 3S,Aa screen and tele-
vision factor, faces, a possible
maximum penalty of five years
in prison and a S., 900 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

PARAKEET, registered yellow Lutino: red
eyes, blue band: vic of Silesia. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Prime Minister Ali Sets off
Furor by Marrying Wife No. 2

KARACHI, Pakistan, April Z
(R.-Prime Minister Mohammed
Ali has married the second of
the four wives the Moslem re-
ligion allows him and today
aroused feminist groups called
emergency meetings to discuss it.
Many Moslem feminist groups
oppose continuance of the poly
gamy allowed by their religion.
Indonesian President Soekarno's
taking of second wife last
summer stirred a similar Juror
in his island republic.
An official of Mr.. Ais house.
hold confirmed today that the
46-year-old Prime Minister
married his Canadian-born ex-
secretary. Alya Saadi, 80. in
Beirut, Lebanon, last Saturday.
The news has not been Off
cially announced to the nation,
but the marriage plan had been
known for some time.
Nov it has happened, let us
pray everything passes peace
fully" the official said.
First Wife "Grieved"
Mr.. Ali brought his new wife
home from Beirut yesterday. She
was formally received by a dele
cation of cabinet ministers and
officials at the airport.
A room had been prepared for
her on the first floor of Mr..
Ais residence. Not far away,
in room on the same floor, lives
his first wife. Hamida, 40. She
is the mother of his two sons,
IA and IL.
Hamida's private secretary
told a newsman today the first
wife is considerably grieved,"
stays in her room and dimes
alone.
The household official said
both wives will stay in Mr.. Ais
residence for the present-unless
Hamida decides to move else
where.
Local sources pointed out that
Q Moslem's wives all customarily
live under the same roof with
him.
Mr.. Ais new wife is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Rough Rood to Divorce

MIAMI, tR.--Police watched
Herman Larsen. %. burglarize q
hardware store and seized him
when he came out. his arms
loaded. He explained: Il went
in the store so I could get caught.
want a divorce from my wife
and l figured this would make
her divorce me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

IRISH TERRIER, tan uooks like small
airedale). female: lost in vicinity of
Defense hwy. Reward. LU. 2-S461. LU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

FARAKEET. yellow faced. blue opaline;
ans. to Billy: vic. Military I'd. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Notvie Case Delayed
By Attorneys Illness
BY the Associated Press

Argument on a motion to dis
miss nine-count perjury indict-
ment against Mrs. Mari Natvig,
turnabout witness in the Ed
ward Lamb case, was postponed
today until April 18.
United States District Judge
Alexander Holtzoff ordered the
postponement after being in
formed that Mrs. Jean F. Dryer,
attorney for Mrs. Natvig. is Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Exums Bring Beords

CHARLESTON, S. C. R.-
Men students at the College of
Charleston have adopted a fad
of letting their boards grow dur
ing their two-week examination
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

tomorrow. A shot from one of
the remaining two towers on
Yucca Flat was indicated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

ter and huspaaa zf- and Ms
Moan and MI ara Mr.. a vi
Rhddas III Richmond NH ard
Mrs Martin Nrr ar- Nrs Ia-
-han Har.er NV An1,-,a.+,v NH
ARID M Omar NH NJ ra.ara
Dl.scol Of Columbia ana Nh.
aud Mrs Kenneth paws ana son.
Nh and Mr. john Anderson ID
CbarJsa .a-yHl. and lIaut WI
aud Nrs Kenneth Iawf5rd ot
Fant cnarrH VII 4 larar number
IN t.los. f,isnds aud -.la+,ves
called IN tie same home