davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-10-10
Puerto Rico's Lunch
Program to Receive
S3,5OO,OOO for 1867

Puerto Rico's school lunch
program will receive three &
and a half million dollars
from the United States De
partment Of Agriculture dur
ing fiscal 1867, U.S.D.A. an
nounced in Washington. This
appropriation is 100000 high
er than the total available
last year for this program.
Funds allotted to the Island
exceed those of 4S states and
territories, being bested only
BY New York, ($5 million), Cali
fornia and Texas ga million
eacb and North Carolina and
Continued on page q
, 1956-10-10
KING WRITES sEc'Y OF INTERIOR
The Honorable Frederick Seaton
Secretary Of the Interior
WASHINGTON Is, D. G.
Mr.. Secretary:

Dear MI. Secretary:
/ am writing to you with regard to the enclosed clipping from
a recent issue of the ST. Thomas Home Journal concerning a
efarewelP speech delivered to the staff of the Department
of Health in the Virgin Islands by the. Commissioner, Dr.. Roy
Anduze.
Mr.. Secretary, Or. Anduze is not only a native Of the Virgin
Islands, he is also an able and conscientious doctor, who has
been devoting the very best that is within him to the service
of his fellow Virgin Islanders and mostly against tremen-
ldous odds.
The resignation of this energetic public servant is in itself a
very disturbing incident. But even more tragic is the fact
that it e~xemplifies what appears to be a most chaotic and con-
fused state Of affairs in the Virgin Islands the result of
which has been a very seriously steady deterioration of the
fiber Of government in the Islands.
Because Of my interest in the overall field Of public admins
.tration = and especially as a native Of the Virgin Islands =
only a few weeks ago I discussed at some length with the
Director of the Office Of Territories, Mr.. Anthony Lausi, my
deep concern over the seriousness of the situation in the Vir-
gin Islands and its possible effect upon their future, as well
as that of their people, of the confusion and indecision which
apparently are rampant.
It might be difficult, Mr.. Secretary, to fix responsibility for
the existing deplorable state of affairs. AS a matter of fact,
it may well be that no one single Individual or group is en-
Continued on page 81
, 1956-10-10
Lord Hamburger
is Winner 81 Virgin
Islonds Song Contest

Give Vanterpool, who is
popularity known as Lord
Hamburger" was the winner
of the Virgin Islands Song
Contest held at the new Flam-
bouyant Hotel in St. Thomas
last Saturday night.
Lord Hamburger visited
St. Croix some years ago
when he was vocalist for
CARLOS orchestra, when it
played for the first time at the.
Jungle Casino. He is a stud
ent at the Charlotte Amalie
High School.
Milton Page was the winner
Of the second prize.
, 1956-10-10

Continued on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Pre-period tension can estronge
your ehiIdren.. without your knowing It!

Of others. Take CERENE faithfully, resu.
larry, for the week before your period is due
to begin and make it as csre.free as the rest
OF the month.
A full days supply Of CERENE, plus )
extra tablets TO start you off on your next
months DOSAGE, only S2.7S, at druggists every.
where, and without prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Rush of Sermons
Race Issue
Disturbs Cleric

HOPEWELL, Va, Jan. 4 up,
An Episcopal Church official
today described as disturbing
the opposition expressed by va
rious Virginia ministers against
the Gray Commission report.
DR.. MacLaren Brydon, regis
trar for the Diocese OF Virginia,
told the Hopewell Ministerial
Association that it was strange
to behold so many pastors sud-
denly becoming concerned about
segregation.
In some cases. he said
those who insist on migration
of all children in our public
schools as soon as possible have
stated scornfully that they are
trying to follow the will Of God
and that those who insist on
segregated schools have lost the
Christian faith and are not
Christians.
DR.. Brydon said he was "puZ-
zled by this rapid adoption Of
a new doctrine" and he wonder
ed what new revelation of Chris
tan truth had been found to
make so many clergymen cast
aside their old convictions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Acreage Checking
By u. S. Is Upheld

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Jan. 4 tP,
The United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals for the 4th cir
cult today upheld the right OF
agents of the Department OF
Agriculture to measure the wheat
acreage of four members of a
Carroll County Md farm
family.
The court affirmed the ruling of
a Federal District Court in Balti-
more which granted the Agri-
culture Department an intunc-
ton against attempts Of the
farmers to keep agents from en-
tering their fields and measuring
acreage.
The Agriculture Department
contending its agents were barred
last May. obtained the Injunction
against Lindsay B. Shafer. Lewis
Shafer, Lewis Shafer. ST.. and
Joseph Shafer.
They appealed but the lower
court ruling was upheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. 4.-Op-
Iponents OF the Gray Commission
plan for State tuition grants for
educating children in private
schools were on the offensive
today.
Headquarters for the anti
amendment forces was distrib-
Iuting brochure listing 20
reasons why Virginians should
vote no" in next Mondays ref
erendum.
. A former leader of anti
organization forces-Martin A.
Hutchinson-differed with an
other differentiation Democrat
Delegate Robert Whitehead
by branding the Gray Commits
sion proposal as powerful for
evil and utterly Intellectual for
good"
! Vote Drawing Near
There was less than a week
remaining before the crucial
vote when the opponents got
their arguments published in
question and-anSwer form and
ready for distribution.
On Monday VirginianS will vote
whether to authorize a constitu-
tional convention. The conven-
ton would amend a section which
now prohibits the spending oil
public funds for educating chill
dren in private schools.
The Gray Commission says
public tuition grants are essen
tial to its program for avoiding
compulsory attendance at inte-
grated public schools.
Mr.. Whitehead. who is a like
ly candidate for Governor in 1851
on a platform opposed to the
dominant Byrd organization, has
come out in favor Of the tuition
grants proposal.
Mr.. Hutchinson, an ally Of
Mr.. Whitehead and a Democratic
candidate for the Senate against
Senator Byrd in 1916. took The
opposite view yesterday.
He said the tuition plan Il
transparency illegal" He is 9
lawyer.
Mr.. Hutchinson said he hao
mot the slightest doubt that the
Supreme Court will hold private
schools which receive public sup
port to be really public schools. .
The anti-amendment literature
was sent out under the name OF
the Virginia Society for Preser-
walton of Public Schools. This
group is headed by State Sen
ator-elect Armistead L. Boothe
of Alexandria.
BO0the's Objections
Among the objections raised to
the referendum Dy Mr.. bO0tne
literature are these:
Tax money should not be
used for any private schools. But
1t is unjust TO distinguish be-
teween sectarian and nonsec-
tartan private schools. There are
in Virginia today 80 private
schools run by the Episcopal.
Catholic. Methodist and Baptist
lchurches, besides parochial
schools operated by Episcopal
and Catholic parishes. II
public funds are sent to nom
sectarian private schools which
are newly formed. with made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

For years medical science sought formula
that would correct the causes of pre-period
tension; a medication that would calm, relax,
and associates.
And as reported by Readers Digest they At
last have found it in tablet, called
CERENE, that II rids the body Of excess
water, q restores tortured nerves to a re-
Taxed normal state, 81 heightens a womsn's
sense Of well.bene.
Don't risk these low days" with their
emotional upsets. Get CERENE, today Z.
for your own peace Of mind; for the happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Montgomery County Attorney
Charles NJ. Irelan was under or
ders today TO take action to drop
two suits pending in Circuit
Court against the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
One suit involves an appeal OF
a Maryland Public Service Com
mission ruling that PEPCO could
use any franchise it has in the
county gained through a merger
with another utility.
The other asks the court to
declare that Pepco is operating
in the county without fran
chise.
Both suits were filed by the
former county council after
Pepco refused to sign a fran
chise calling for an s81 ,000-a-
year payment to the county after
it's former franchise expired in
1852 after Is years.
PEPCO contended at the time
that it needed no renewal of the
old granted franchise be-
cause of a perpetual franchise
received in a merger in the late
l940s with the Great Falls Power
Co.
The county council ordered
the suits dropped after revoking
a resolution of two weeks ago in
which it offered PEPCO a re-
newal of the old 25-year fran
chise without the annual fee.
The action yesterday was an
other move in the councils WOO
ing of PEPCO and its proposed
sl00-million power plant origin
ally slated for Loudoun County,
Va. PEPCO's option on the Lou
doun site expired Christmas eve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
County
'Zoning Law
Put Off Again

The Montgomery Co unty
Council yesterday voted to delay
until February % the effective
date of the temporary coming
ordinance for the Upper County.
The ordinance was slated to
go into effect next Tuesday.
The postponement was the
fifth made by the council and
brings to more than a year the
delay in enforcement Of the con-
troversial regulations.
Between now and the enforce
ment date the council hopes to
adopt a permanent coming ordi-
nance for the rural area.
Tomorrow night the Upper
County Planning Commission
will hold a public hearing on its
version of a permanent ordi-
nance and hopes to make its
recommendations TO the council
by January II.
! The ordinance proposed by the
commission calls for commercial,
industrial and apartment house
zones and an estate zone for the
Potomac hunt country and Sugar
Loaf Mountain areas with two
acre minimum lot sizes.
. In the rest of the rural area,
one-half acre lots would be the
minimum required for home con-
struction subject to Health De-
partment regulations.
! The council voted to Q yes
terday to postpone the effective
date, with Mrs. Stella B. Werner
and J. Grahame Walker oppos-
/ ing the action.
! The planning commission
hearing tomorrow will get under
way at 8 pm. in the County Of
fee Building auditorium. Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

outstanding activity in county
civic work. He received The
Evening Star Trophy for civic
achievement from the Fairfax
Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions last year.
A graduate of Fordham Uni
versity and the Harvard Law
School. Mr.. Freehill served brief
ly as the director of the Office
of Price Sterilization. For a
number of years he was general
consul of the United States Rail-
road Retirement Board, and in
1850 was associate counsel of
the Senate subcommittee on
Labor Management Relations Of
the Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare.
Mr.. Freehill is married and
has six children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Montgomery Takes Step
To Drop Pepco Suits

Montgomery officials have ex-
pressed confidence that PEPCO
will locate the new plant in
Montgomery, probably in the
Dickerson area near the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad main
line.
The council yesterday also
to the construction and
operation of water plant at
Damascus by the newly formed
Damascus Utilities Co.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
MARYL AND-VIRGINiA NEWS
New Foirfox Supervisors
Elect FreehiII Choirmon
By MARY LOU WERNER

Joseph H. Freehill today was
elected chairman of the new
Fairfax Board of County Super
visors as the urban faction
quickly asserted its control of
the county governing body.
The vote was 4 to 3 for Mr..
Freehill. splitting along urban
rural lines rather than Repub-
lican-Democratic.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, one of two
incumbent Supervisors on the
new board and a leader of the
urban movement in Fairfax
County. nominated Mr.. Freehill.
Like Mr.. Freehill, she is a Demo-
crat.
Opposed by Keith
Her motion was supported by
Mr.. Freehill and two new Repub-
lican board members. Brig. Gen.
Richard P. Ovenshine and Will
liam H. Moss, jr.
James Keith, new Democratic
board member, was nominated
for the Craftsmanship by A. Clai-
borne Leigh, new Republican
board member. Voting with
them against Mr.. Freehill's Sc
lection was Stuart T. DeBell. in
cumbent Democratic board men,
Der and representative from the
county'S most rural district, Gen.
treville.
The election of chairman is
for the full four-year term of the
current board.
Mr.. Freehill, 46-year-old at
torney, was elected to the board
from the new Falls Church
magisterial district.
Active in Civic Work
The new chairman. who lives
at 404 Linden lane. near Falls
Church. has a long record OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Loborer Charged
In Assault of Girl, Ia

A 43 year old Paramount
Heights md laborer was
charged yesterday with carnal
knowledge Of a l4-yesr-old girl,
Prince Georges County police
reported
Police identified the man as
Charles Lee Cright. 43. colored,
of 908 Addison road. The charge
was placed on the complaint Of
the girl. police added.
Cright was jailed in default OF
SIS, 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Charter Given
Group Fighting
Tuition Grants
BY a Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. A
charter of incorporation was
granted by the State Corpora
ton Commission today to the
Virginia Society for Preserva-
ton of Public Schools.
The organization. headed by
State Senator -elect Armistead
L. Boothe of Alexandria. has as
its immediate objective defeat OF
Mondays referendum which
could lead to public funds being
used for education of children
in private schools.
Other officers listed are State
Senator-elect Stuart B. Carter
of Fincastle. vice president and
Edmund D. Campbell. 1912
North Glebe road, Arlington,
secretary-treasurer. Mr.. Carter,
like Mr.. Boothe. is leader OF
the Young Turks in the State
Democratic organization.
The purpose Of the organiza-
ton, according to papers filed
here. is to accept contributions,
to hold assets and to distribute
the income and interest for
assembly, preparation and dis
tribution of information peril
nent to public free school sys-
tenn"
The society opened its head
quarters in a hotel here about
three weeks ago. Today's action
by the society indicates it pro-
poses to remain on a permanent
status.
II the referendum carries, the
society could be expected to take
the leadership in campaigning
for a slate Of delegates to a con-
stitutional convention VIII G
would be opposed to the private
tuition grants proposal recon-
mended by the Gray Commits
sion.
| Trustees of the society, whose
main Office is listed as Alexan-
dria. are Mr.. Boothe. Albert A
Smoot. a former city council
man, OF 4l0 Duke street. Alex
andria, and Charles Henry Ma
son. 4 West Walnut street, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
.llth-Hour Battle Woged
BY Foes of Gray PIon

lquate buildings, unqualified
teachers and no accreditation
then in fairness public funds
should go to the students at the
better qualified sectaria n
schools"
The Gray Commission also
recommends adoption by the
Legislature of an assignment
plan whereby students may be
placed in specific schools for
reasons other than race. Mr.
Boothe's organization says:
THE ASSIGNMENT plan will
work. Let us try it first. II
it does work. We keep our public
schools intact adhere to oul
Southern traditions and obey
the law. II 1t does not work
we shall meanwhile consider
other advisable legislative &C.
ton"
On the other hand, the So
ciety claims. the tuition grant
plan will not work. 1t will give
us a Statewide incurable head.
ache"
Other Arguments
These were among other de-
yelopments In the State:
I The Norfolk Ministers Asso'
citation adopted a resolution
1913, opposing the amendment
as unworthy of the support Of
our citizens"
/ Seventy Virginia labor leaders
also took sides with the opposi'
ton. saying the powers whicf
could be surrendered next Mon
day would be difficult TO liml'
or recall" Their statement wa'
printed over the name. Virginia
IAFL-CIO Committee on Preser'
walton of Public Free Schools II
Virginia.
t. On the pro-amendment side
Attorney General J. Lindsay Al
mond. jr., told an Old Poin'
Comfort audience that failure Il
approve the amendment woult
bring "blacknesS and chaos"
At Harrisonburg. former Gov
Colgate w. Darden, jr.. repeated
his belief that the tuition gran
proposal would actually preserve
education rather than weaken it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Pre-. period tension is the most iRsdioHS ailment
that affects womankind In the u. $. A. alone,
Doctors now estimate that 10000, 900, or ! out
of every women between teens through
change Of life, are its victims.
All too few of these women recognize the
cause of the emotional flare-ups and moods Of
depression that break up more families, ruin
more romances, wreck more careers, lose more
friends than all other personality problems and
social conflicts combined.
For, about one week before their periods,
the body cells Of these women begin TO blost,
become wster-logged, exert pressures that
produce tension. Weight increases. Breasts,
abdomen legs may swell. grow sensitive, sore.
Many crave sweets or water. As pressure
mounts. depression, anxiety and fear frequently
build up into super-sensitive. ehip-on. shoulder
attitudes that explode into tantrums tsd tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

It's time TO register as v0t-
ers. The place is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
LaSALLE PARK

1910 10Th PL, NE.
with slate roof; house Yrs. oid;
LIST mr.. liy, rm, with hrepl, din.
rm., kit. disposalL dlshwasher, tiled
powder rm. 2nd hr, 3 spacious bed
rms, tile bath with shower: fun
bsmt.. rec. rm, with hrepl.. 1ge. sfor-
age rm.. full bath. outside entr.,
gas a.-c heat, Price reduced for
Mr.. sadler. AID. 2-s656.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
fEOn " a. N M Aae q Anon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

seml-det. brick. spacious iiv. rm.
with nrepl.. OF lge. front porch.
Full dining rm., kit, 3 bedrms.
incl. master bedrm., 2 rear porches,
iull bsmt, auto. heat, det- brick
ZAOAMI REALTY co. REALTORa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
6504 7th STREET. NV

Det. 4-bedrm. BriRhtwood
brick beauty. Side hall. 2
baths, concrete front porch,
spac. lot. Steal at Sf9.960
with $4,000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
CAPITOL HILL

Only $500. Flat front brick. 20
Il. vide; 8 rms, bath, full bsmt.; oil
wEITz REALTY CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
1913 CRTTTERSON ST.

Home beautiful 3 spaciou,
bedrms.. la baths. Ice. liv.
d din. rms, HOLLYWOOD bath
and kit: incinerator: priced
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Public Health
Nurses At Meet

Miss Katherine Hern, Mrs. Olive
Watson and Miss Ruth Ann Tull,
public health nurses from Madison
County, attended Madison-Union
and Delaware County staff meet
ing in Delaware last Friday
The subject of discussion was
Diabetes. Pertinent facts learned
from this were reported as There
are about 2 million diabetes in
the United States, 1 million know
they have it and are taking care
of it; the ether million aren't
known to doctors or health agen-
cies. The disease was eighth cause
of death in the country in 1854"
It was suggested that all rela-
tives of known diabetes should
have annual tests for the disease;
that obesity seems to be a prevail
ent factor in diabetes as does in
creasing age; that eating a lot of
candy and sweets has nothing to
do with developing diabetes but
contributes to increasing his
weight which seems to make him
more susceptible to the disease.
The nurses also discussed help
ing diabetic patient plan his diet,
and to give personal shots of in
sulin. All of this information and
more, they stated, is available for
any who will call at the office of
the Madison County Department
of Health.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
D OF | Entertained
After Business Meet

The Daughters of Isabelle spent
an evening at cards in the K of c
Hall following the business session
at the last meeting at which Mrs.
Walter Ducey and Mrs. Philip Nc
Daniel, co-hostess were assisted
by these committee members: Mrs.
John Hackett, Mrs. Maurice Beath-
ard, Mrs. Paul Morningstar, Mrs.
Robert Zinser, Mrs. Myrle Hig-
gins, Mrs. John Tougher, Mrs.
Clara Kell and Mrs. Edward F.
Hackett Jr.
Prizes for bridge were given to
Mrs. John Gaynard and Mrs. AL
fred Langen; for euchre to Miss
Catherine Morrissey and Mrs. Le-
roy McElroy; for canasta to Miss
Jean Sparkling with Mrs. John
Loney drawing the Mystery
prize.
The Circles next meeting will be
a Christmas dinner and party at
the London Country Club on Mon
day evening, December 10 at $50
o'clock.
Reservations for the party will
be taken by Miss Mary Connor,
UL 2-2819.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Sterling Sig Alphs
Benefit November 16

Members of Gamma Pi Chapter
of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority,
entertained guests at the home of
Mrs. Jay Myers at the last meet.
ing, November 5, Mrs. Robert Ira
cey, Mrs. Dean Marshall and Mrs.
William Cox accepting the groups
invitation to the meeting and
party.
At the business meeting plans
were completed for TOY meet
ing at the Township House on No
vember II and for the $3.50 dance
at the Mt. Sterling gymnasium
Friday evening, November 16 for
benefit of the sorority's main pro-
ject muscular dystrophy.
For the educational part of the
evenings program, Mrs. Jay Myers
gave talk on Posture and
Poise."
Mrs. Edwin Vallery had planned
games for the entertainment Of the
members and guests before Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Clark Murray, CO.
hostess, served refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Open Gate Has
Indoor Picnic

November again brings the time
of the indoor picnic for the Open
Gate Garden Club. This was held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Beau
man on the Yankeetown Pike and
her assistant hostesses were Mrs.
Floyd Cloud, Mrs. Robert Wake
man, and Mrs. Paul Ridenour.
A lovely table arrangement of
NUNS was made by Mrs. Leland
Shipley, and the buffet arrange
ment of fruit and nuts was made
by Mrs. John Harper.
During the brief business seSs-
ion the flower show at the Harris
burg school on November 18th and
the open house at the Mt. Sterling
greenhouse were announced.
Following the meeting, wonder
full color pictures were shown by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roudebush of
their trip to the Hawaiian Islands.
Those present for this delightful
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Roudebush, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Baughn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cloud,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Liller, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Ridenour, Karen and Chucky
Ridenour, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Trehearne, Penny and Jimmy Ire.
hearne, Mrs. Millard Call, Mrs
Delner Cordle, Mrs. Edward Cox
Doris Cox and Joe, Mrs. Johr
Geesling, Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll
Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Robert
Wakeman, Mrs. Leland Shipley
John Jacobs, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Beauman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Miss Helen Wood
Feted At Shower

Miss Helen 10 Wood, bride-elect
of Clay Eager, was honored at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening by Miss Dolores Harrison
and Mrs. James Fellows at the
home of Miss Harrison, IT West
moor Drive.
Attending were, Mrs. Joe Har-
rington, Mrs. Oliver Kelso, Mrs.
Joseph Kelso, Mrs. Helen Dough-
erty, Mrs. Myrtle Barnes, Mrs.
John Foster, Mrs. Robert Rowe,
Mrs. Walter Wood and daughter,
Virginia, Mrs. Oscar Harrison,
Miss Barbara Burwell, Miss Arnel-
la 10 Foster and the honor guest.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Harri-
son Baker, Mrs. George Larkins,
Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. Ray
Fellows and Mrs. Jack Fellows.