davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Crowds in Jordan Again
Denounce Boqhdod Pact

his cabinet. They were Fawz
ell Mulki. who was named Min.
lister of Defense and Education
and Samuel ell Rifai. deputy Pre-:
mier and Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said 20 Americans
mostly students at the American
School of Oriental Research ii
Jerusalem. took refuge in the
Consulate there yesterday anc
would be moved to the Israel
sector if necessary.
The 21-year-old king askec
Mr.. Hashim, 81. and a former
premier. to prepare for parlia.
mentary elections within fou
months in this country torn by
violence.
Proclamation Issued
The king issued a proclama.
ton indicating the vote woult
accept or reject the Baghdae
Pact. He said:
"The country is at present
facing important events connect,
ed with the nations interests
and these events require a new
|plebiscite."
The king dissolved Parliament
and ordered the new elections
earlier this week after the riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

AMMAN, Jordan, Dec. 81 (R.-
More than 200 demonstrators
marched on the Offices of Jor-
dams new Prime Minister today
and demanded a pledge that his
government would not sign the
Baghdad pact.
In another part of the capital
Arab Legion troops hurled teal
gas grenades to disperse a
crowd of 400 persons rioting
against the Western-sponsored
alliance.
1t was the sixth day of turbu-
lent demonstrations in Jordan
Yesterday mobs attacked the
United States consulate in the
Jordan sector Of Jerusalem for
the second time since Saturday
and ripped down the Ameri-
can flag.
For several hours mobs roamed
the heavily guarded streets Of
Amman today, greeting anti
pact speakers and ignoring ap-
peals to disperse. They de-
manded release of all political
prisoners. free speech and 9
free press for electioneering.
General Templer is Target
The demonstrators were fur
ther melted by a declaration by
Cairo radio last night that "the
people Of Jordan have finally
defeated the butcher of Malaga. I"
The reference was to British
Gen. Sir Gerald Templer's eight
day mission here to persuade
Jordan to join the Baghdad pact
Gen. Templer is a former COM
mander and high commissioner
in Malaga.
The new Prime Minister, H.
rahim Hashim, announced the
composition of his new caretaker
government today. Informed
sources reported that he had al
ready agreed to keep off the
touchy pact issue. He was named
by King Hussein yesterday.
Hashim put two other former
heads Of Jordan's government in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

lings broke out. Hszza Ell Majali
resigned as premier, causing the
second government change over
the issue In less than a week.
Britain has offered to supply
Jordan with new heavy arms and
Iljet fighter planes provided the
government adheres to the pact.
Present members of the Baghdad
ALLIANCE, formed as a defense
grouping against possible Com
Imunist aggression in the Middle
East. are Britain. Turkey, Iran,
Iraq. and Pakistan. The United
States also is linked with the
lIpaet. which is denounced by
Russia.
The British proposal aroused
widespread suspicion that it was
the first step toward forcing
Jordan to abandon her cause
against Israel. Riots mushroomed
in Jordan cities, from Amman
to the Old City of Jerusalem.
I Foreign diplomats estimated
lat least 10 persons have been
killed and more than 100 wound
led,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

land tried to break into the i'm
pact area to halt the demonstra-
ton. They were turned back by
400 japanese police and 800
United States military police.
They object because the weapon
can carry an atomic warhead.
A concrete-filled missile is used
here, in the worlds only atom
bombed nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Honest John Rocket
Is Fired on Mt. Full

FUJI-YoSHUDA. Japan, Dec.
81 (R.-United States troops
fired the Honest John rocket for
the third time in Japan on the
slopes of Mount Full today,
There were no serious incidents
An estimated $50 labor union
lists paraded. sang, waved banners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Riots Stirred Up,
Britain Charges

LONDON, Dec. 81 (R.-Britain
charged today that rioting in
Jordan was stirred up from "out-
side the country" by opponents
of the pro-western flye-nation
Baghdad Pact.
Foreign Undersecretary Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ZAP wirephoto

John Hope told the House OF
Commons the rioters seem to
have been melted by misrepre-
sentation from outside the coun-
try of the views Of the Jordan
government. especially in con-
nection with the Baghdad Pact.
He said most of the demon
strators were refugees from Pal
iestine. but made no specific men,
ton of any one country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ZMzX!
HEARING AIDS

Nv Tho Makers Of WorId-Fomovs
Zenith " and Rodie Sets
The only Authorized
Zenith Hearing Aid Dealers
In Warrington, D. c. are:
Audiophone Washington Co., Inc.
3l4 Wyot' Building
III 18th Street NV.
The Hecht Company
Hearing Aid Dept, Main Floor
at 9TH Street
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12
| OLD-TIME ALASKANS TO
 RE-LIVE GOLD RUSH DAYS ATTG 18 IN FTREKA

To celebrate the discovery of gold in the Klondike in 1898, and to re- new golden friendships forged on trails of the Northland, hund- reds of oldtime Alaskans and Yu- koners will meet in Eureka, Calif., August 1921 for their 24th annual reunion convention, announces the chairman w. J. Gallup. Reserva- tions from New England, Alaska. and many far places indicate a re- cord attendance at the convention. dedicated to the late S. S. "Skiff" Mitchell, who went North in 1886. Mrs. Mitchell will hold open house for Sourdoughs at Mitchell Heights.
 The San Francisco-Oakl Sour. dough Club is host, with William J. Gallup of Willow Creek. Calf chairman. Mrs. Crystal Morgan daughter of the famed Jack Me- Questen of the Yukon, is president
 International President Gus Ma
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12
MAY NOT AGREE - BUT THIS IS IT

Labor Commissioner Henry Ben- son this week announced that the Alaska WageHour Law would be administered in accordance with an opinion given him by the Attorney Generals office.
 While l may disagree with the conclusions reached by the Attor- ney Generals office as to the inter- pretation of this law, I am com pelled to administer the Act in ac- cordance with that opinion until such time as we have a decision from a court of competent iurisdic- tion.''
 The opinion given by the Attor- ney General holds that all those employees who are exempt under the provisions of Section 13 (a). (b) and Co of the Federal Wage Hour Law are exempt from the overtime provisions of the Alaska Wage-Hour Law. Such employees however, are not exempt from the minimum wage provisions of the Act requiring payment of a mini. mum wage of $1.25 per hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12

to the University of Alaska, Dr. Ernest N. Patty, president of the University, announced the import ant gift this week and said that Mrs Mcintosh made the gift as a living memorial to her late hus- band, John A. Mcintosh, who was one of the first Regents of the University of Alaska and served on it's Board for many years prior tC his death.
 The gift includes both business and residential property and rent al on property exceed one thous- and dollars monthly. Mrs. McIntosr was an active business woman II Fairbanks for many years but be- 1 cause of ill health is now living ir Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12


 Extraordinary brisk hiring of youngsters released from school contributed much to the gain, the Labor and Commerce Departments said in joint report. They added the employment of adults in most industries held up better than usual for this time of year.
 AS result, unemployment - which is normally stable in July went down by 100000 to 21a mil lion and is now almost million lower than year ago." the report said
 The tally of jobless was 2,471,- 900 as against 2,679,OOO in June.
 Highest Since Postwar
 ''The rate of employment increase during the past five months has not been matched since the post war reconversion period of 1946,' Secretary of Commerce Weeks and Secretary of Labor Mitchell said in the joint statement.
 They reported about five million persons have been added to the em- ployed total since February, 1855, as compared with an average spring and summer rise of three million in the 1947-54 period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12
JULY EMPLOYMENT BOOM BREAKS
 ALL-TIME RECORD

WASHINGTON IA Employ ment boomed in July to an all-time record of nearly 65 million, while the number of jobless dipped below 21a million, the government -fe- ported this week.
 The fifth successive monthly rise in employment carried the total of job holders to 64,995,0OO, or about a million above the previous record set only one month earlier. The total is million above July year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12
STOP SUFFERING FROM ARTElRTs- RHEUMATISM RIGHT NOW!
 AR-PAN-EX Relieves Most Pain Quickly

Is your life being ruined by PAIN due to Arthritis - Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis or Neuralgia? Then READ, and LEARN the TRUTH. BELIEVE us, you can QUICKLY relieve agonizing suffering now. Modern "wonder-tablet" AR-PAN-EX, efficient because of 7 PROVEN in- gradients, SPEEDS to deeply en- trenched pain-then like miracle from heaven, soothes most stiff ness of joints and muscular aches.
 We wish you could listen to the thousands who TRIED EVERY THING without results and lost FAITH - only to find, to their great joy that amazing AR-PAN- FIX was what we claim-a posi- tive and definite allayer of most
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12

pain. It WILL do that-or YOUR MONEY BACK!
 If you have found some FAITH and HOPE read further. We tell you that AR-PAN-EX has been hailed by many as new wonder of science-knoWn as the best specific for arthritic pain. It QUICKLY eases most suffering, builds energy and resistance, tones the system, soothes the stomach and brings a YOUTHFUL buoy ant feeling.
 If you fail to use AR-PAN-EX you only have yourself to blame for suffering. Don't be a slave to DOUBT. Read, mark and learn the TRUTH relieve SUFFER- ING now. You owe it to yourself and your loved ones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12
POLICE COMMISSIONER AND PARTY ON TRIP UP STIKINE RIVER

J. Simpson MacKinnon, member of the Territorial Police Commits sion, former member of the Terri torial House of Representative and a pioneer Alaskan, was exploring
 one of the few places he hasn' t been in Alaska this week He was making the Stikine River trip a board the vessel Judith Ann with pioneer Capt. Sid Harrington. With
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12

Mackinnon were Mrs. MacKinnorl, a real Alaskan in her own right. member of the pioneer Jaeger fam fly of Juneau, MT. and Mrs Max Mielke of Juneau and Miss Mary Corbus of San Francisco, owner of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company of Juneau. The party came down from Juneau on the Macklnnon cruiser and plan to re. turn home via Warm Springs Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES.

The Associated Press IS entitled exclusively to the use for republi. cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office al Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier ol regular mail, $350; via air mail, $7.50; per copy ten cents. Adver- Using rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12
CONOVAH'S

("Bob Goodrich Home) STAMPED GOODS: Scarfs, Pillow Cases, Towels, Aprons, Tablecloths, Baby Things, etc. EMBROIDERY THREADS: Royon, Cotton and Perlene DOLL CLOTHES: Ready made and Made to Order
 GIFTS and NOVELTIES (SEE Classified Ad for
 1st Anniversary Sale)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12

More than two thousand invita- tions have been sent by the Eureka Chamber of Commerce to former pioneers of the Northland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12

chant of San Diego, states regis trations received from Alaska, the
 Yukon, New England and many far places indicate a record attendance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-12
U. OF A. GETS BIG PIECE OF FAIRBANKS PROPERTY

Mrs. Jessie O'Bryan Mcintosh, a longtime resident of Fairbanks, has just completed a gift of the bulk of her Fairbanks real estate
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Newspdpermon
DenounceS
Program

The Government loyalty and
security program, which was
set up to protect both the
Government and loyal en-
ployes, has failed on both
counts" and proved to be the
most dangerous" step ever
taken by this Government, the
Woman's National Democratic
Club was told yesterday.
Both political parties must
bear some responsibility for
the program. which was started
during the Democratic admin
istration Of Harry Truman in
1947 and continued by the
Republicans. the speaker, Alan
Barth, Washington Post and
Times Herald editorial writer,
declared.
Operation Of the program
amounts to a trial by ordeal"
reminiscent Of the Middle
Ages. he added. Security
boards, which operate on in
formation obtained by the FBI
from anonymous informers,
are forced to operate on guess
work, not judgment"
The program. he concluded,
"has demoralized in a large
measure the whole civil service,
impeded recruitment for Gov
eminent jobs. and put a prem
ium on conventionality, con-
formity and mediocrity."
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Why GROW OLD?
Men Are Also
Affected by
Middle Ace
BY JOSEPHINE L0WNfAN

Middle age is supposed to be
q time of stress for women
only! At this age they encoun-
ter menopauSe and are often
at q dead end in activity and
interest because their children
have left home,
Men are not supposed to
suffer in any special way at
this age. However, many we'll
qualified physicians, psychol-
ogists and pSychiatrists feel
that men also experience a
change of life"
While in the mans case this
does not usually mean a ces-
sation of fertility, the glandu-
lar system has slowed down
some, and even more impor-
tant, he is sure to look back
and take stock of himself. He
is likely to concentrate on
what he has not accomplished
which he had planned to ac-
complish, in business and in
happiness.
Age Conscious
He may feel a profound
anxiety because Of age con.
sciousness. He knows that 1t is
difficult to change positions
after the age of 40 and he may
also suddenly realize that he
has been working for years and
years in a career which does
not satisfy him and was wrong
for him from the beginning.
He may feel this way even
when he has been successful in
his career.
He is apt to think that after
40 or so his productivity will
decrease. OF course just the
opposite is true, because in in
dustry and many professions
the most responsible and most
important work is being done
by men and women over 80.
No matter how devoted q
father a man may have been,
he cannot possibly feel 50
strong a repercussion as his
wife does when the children
suddenly disappear from view.
Psychological Impact
Nevertheless, he feels a per-
sonal psychological impact at
middle age and also the impact
Of his wife's bewilderment. He
may be subjected to the de-
preston and vagaries of emo
tions which menopause some
times dumps on a woman. Be-
tween the two of them, they
may not know what is hap
pening to them.
1t seems to me that men
should realize that they, as
well as women, pass through q
period Of readjustment at mid
die age. They should know
that hormone therapy often
can help them as well as their
wives: that an understanding
OF mutual problems win be
helpful to all concerned.
] am offering my Tubby
Hubby Diet this week. This
win bring a man a loss of from
7 to IL pounds in IL days.
II you are q man reading
this column or if you are a
feminine reader and would like
to have this diet for your hus-
band or boy friend, send 10
cents and q stamped, self
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for it TO Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Accessory Buys!

Fovorite! Butterfly Print BIousettes--
$5.s5-Goy pink, turquoise, purple on
white grounds. Sizes q to 38
Stoles-Wool or NyIon-$485-White
elittered with silver also plain white,
pink, blue, red black.
Gossomer Silk Organic Squores-extro!
79e-l8-inch squares, troeed with gilt
ter and combining most exquisite colors.
S. and S. Rhinestone Pins-$2.85-Bio,
beautiful pins-nony to choose from!
(Eornngs, S285) Plus Fed. Tox.
$3.50 and 81 Foshion GIoves-S269-
Wrist lengths, broceet lengths to longer
Iengths-soft doeskin-textured double
woven cotton, hand mode and hand de-
toiled, in white, navy, beige and black.
S7.95 Royon FoIIe Hondbogs-S5.S5-
Dressy black boes; pouch bags fashioned
Of royon foilIe and lined with royon
,folle.
$l0o5 and $l2.95 Leather Hondboes--
S785-Leother-lined colfskins- pouch
and sotchell styles. Brown, navy, black.
Plus Federal tax
Beautifully Sheer NyIon Stockings
Bic pair 3 poirs S2.50)-Smort shades,
proportioned lengths, short, medium
and long Sizes 8h to II.
BoIpine Bath Oil 81, $l85, So
Regularly s., $375, S-Concentrote
thot softens even the hardest voter
wonderfully refreshing.
Mary Chess $4.25 Fragrance Duo
$2.75-4 ounces Of eoch-toilet voter
ond cream body message; white lilac,
tapestry yrom
$4.o5 to $3.50 MiIIinery-$3. Jerseys,
I Ponnes, felts, sotins, velours; dressy and
tailored styles.
Holiday Hots! ToiIored Hats
Regularly Sl0.50 to Sl850-$8.
Regularly SIS to $25-$ll.
Evening star., 1955-11-29


$5.9o Royon choIIis Gowns, Pojomos-
$3.S5-lioht yet warm sIeepers in
dointy floral prints: the gown is peionoir
style, loose and flowino, two-piece
pojomos-both styles full length SmolI,
medium and large. 81 TO 40.
$3.50 NyIon Satin and crepeIon Slips
$3.85-lovely loce-trimmed styles in
white, pink, black. Sizes 81 to 40.
$500 Pettieoots- ots-$2.85-NyIon horse
hoir topped by nyIon tricot for the per-
feet long torso silhouette. Small, me-
dunn and loroe
$3o5 NyIon Trieot Petticoots-S2.S5-
All white, with beautiful embroidered
fIounce. SmolI, Medium and Iorge
S7.95 and Sl0.95 NyIon Trieot Slips
$4.85-Clossic loce-trimmed and conni-
sole style with lavish fIounce. White.
pink, blue in the group. Sizes g to 38.
Sl0.o5 Gowns-$685-Cloud-sheer ny
lon, beauties in shimmerlno lridescent
pink and blue, ruffIe trimmed bodice
and henline. Sizes 81 to 50.
NyIon Briefs and Ponties-2 for So
Trimmed with nylon net and loee;
choice Of styles in pink, blue, white
Briefs in sizes 5 to 7, fIore Pontes in
sizes s to s.
$3.50 GirdIes and Ponty Girdles-$5.85
Lightweight Lostex-net with front
panel reinforcement. PuIIon style, white
Sizes small medium and large
$3.50 GirdIes by Chorocter Silk
Power Net! - $l2.95 - Perfect suit
eirdle, pullon style with tummy-fIotten-
ing panel of stitched sotin. Sizes II
to 81, in nude.
$3.50 5irdIes by Sorozin-$8.85-Ex-
ceptionolH we'll made, figure-firmine
orde Of royon lostex With 'front.' back,
and side panels Of royon sotin Lostex,
Tolon side closing and with light boninq
for top-reinforcement front and back.
White. Sizes II to 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Boys S2.o5 creepers-SlS5-Cotton boucIes,
nylons with plostjc lined points, blue, mint
Sl.6o to $l95 Polo Shirts-Sl and l.25-
Short ond tono sleeves Sizes to d
S3.o5 to S795 Dresses-S2S5-Midoe ond
toddIer sizes, hand mode ond hand embroidered.
Sizes !, Z ond 3
$l6.o5 and Sls95 NyIon snowsuits- Sl3.S5
and Sl6S5-For toddIer boys ond girls Sizes
2, 3 and 3x
SIS and S2o.e5 Wool coot sets-Sl9s5-
three plecel tweeds, novelty weoyes ond solid
coIors. Sizes z, 3 and 4
$3.50 to S3e5 Growers and Crowler Shirt Sets
--Sl.S5 and S2.S5-Pink, blue. red, medium,
large ond extra loroe
ToddIers' S295 Corduroy overolIs-Sl.S5--
With bib and oro-wolst; red, novy, chorcool,
copen Sizes 2 to 4
Girls ss95 and slo.e5 Winter Joekets--
Washable. woter-repeIlent cotton popIin with
Quilt ocetote Iinino; red, royol blue, pink, light
blue. 3 to 6-S795; 7 TO 1855.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
Hospital Births

April 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Ealy, (coD Bridgeville: Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Pettyjohn,
(coD Milford.
April 26 Boy Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Cain, Jr.. Houston.
April %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Michael. Milford; Girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Foskey. Milford.
April 90: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Russum, Greenwood; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hulliger, Bridge
Vile; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Messick, Milford.
April 80: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Belts, Georgetown; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Speicher, FELTON,.
May /: Girl Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
m d MacCready, Pennington !;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb,
Jr, Milford
May 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hicks, (coD Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Fred Burton, who has spent
the past half year in st. Petersburg,
Florida, returned to her home on
Seabury avenue on Sunday.
Mrs. William II. Warren is home,
having arrived on Saturday from
San BernardinO, California. She has
been the guest of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Craig Robertson since Decem-
Der.
Mrs. George S. Grier has retprn-
ed to her home on Kings Highway
after spending most of the winter
in Buffalo with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Livingston. She has as her guest
this week, Mrs. Serena Smith of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend will
leave on Monday for Topeka, Kan
sas, to be the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis II. Dickerson and
Captain Dickerson. In about two
weeks Mrs. Dickerson and daugh-
tiers will accompany her home for
the summer. Captain Dickerson
will be in North Africa for the
coming three months.
Miss jeanne Wood, Harrington
Road, has been named cO-chairman
of the picnic for the University of
na1a he
ciaI affair, terminating four days of
festivities from June to June 5,
includes seven different events.
Miss Wood is a senior education
major. Along with co-chairman Jim
Flynn, Delaware gridiron star, she
will plan the Saturday picnic at
White Crystal Beach.
Lieutenant James r. Draper and
Mrs. George II. Draper, Jr., were
in town over the past weekend.
Lieutenant Draper, who has been
attending Squadron School at Fort
Mcclellan. Alabama, was gradu-
ated on Friday. Mrs. Draper was
present for the ceremonies and re-
turned to Milford with him. Lieu
tenant Draper left for Camp Del
trick, Maryland, on Tuesday and
Mrs. Draper flew to her home in
Golden Beach, Florida.
-
Ralph B. Snowberger, senior civil
engineering major of 701 S. Walnut
Street, Milford, was one of 13 Uni
versity of Delaware students to at
tend the student chapter convention
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers recently at Bucknell
University. Schools of Philadelphia,
Lehigh Valley and Delaware parti-
cipated in the meeting. Highlight-
ing the convention was the presen-
tation of seven papers by students
from various universities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
Birthday Party

On Saturday, April 80, a group
of people walked in on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Founders of Lynch
Heights, to help them celebrate
Mrs. Founders birthday. The folks
brought along all the good ones a
person could imagine to make for
perfect birthday. Besides all the
goodies, there were lots of presenst
for Mrs. Founders. What surprise
and what nice one!
Guests were their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Founders of Lynch
Heights; their daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. David Jones and children of
Levittown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Paarz of Sycklersville, N. j., Mrs.
Mildred Hendricks, Yeadon, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Paarz. Williams
town, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Paarz and children of Broomall.
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hollopeter.
Haddon Heights, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Paarz and children, Roni-
mey, N. j.