davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
THAT SAME YEAR Foxhall

THAT SAME YEAR Foxhall
built the Foundry Methodist
Church, then at Fourteenth
and G streets NV. Some
historians say that although
the money came from Fox
halls foundry income, the
church, when it was dedicated
by Bishop ASbury, was named
for John Wesley'S Foundry
Chapel in London.
The church at that site was
enlarged three times, then
finally sold in 1902 to make
way for an office building,
when the present church was
built on Sixteenth street.
The year after he built his
church, Henry Foxhall got out
of the foundry business. He
sold it to Gen. John Mason of
Analostan Island. Gen. Mason
enlarged it, and most of the
cannon used in the Mexican
War were turned out there.
But Foxhall was still around
when the hurry-up order came
from the Navy Department for
cannon to equip Commodore
Perry's newly built fleet on
PUTIN Bay in 1918.
The cannon were loaded
aboard wagons drawn by six
spans of oxen each and made
the tedious trip that way over
the mountains to Lake Erie.
Perry put off engaging the
British until Foxhalls cannon
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
CommercioIism Menoces
New Edmonston Rood
BY GENE GOODWIN

Motorists should not have trouble finding gasoline
station the duaane road Roe 205) being
built in Prince Georges County
Two filling stations being high
way in Bladensburg before it is open to traffic
coming clearance has been given for three esah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Standby DC. Transit
Authority is Studied
Two Candidates Attack
BroyhiII Transit Stond

Two of the three candidates Penn Daw Restaurant at
Democratic tended by about 10 club members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Bonds Decline
Due 10 Rising
Interest Rates
BY JOHN BAUSMAN
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-The
bond market declined this holi-
day shortened week in the face
of rising bank interest charges.
New corporate and tax-exempt
financing became more costly
in a tighter money market.
Rails and foreign dollar issues
showed some strength early in
the week but along with other
categorieS had a net decline by
the close Thursday. The in
dustrial segment of the ASsoci-
ated Press average of go rep
reSentative bonds showed the
biggest drop.
intermediate and long-term
Government issues were definite
ly on the lower side by about "
point or more.
Treasury 21as of 1868 and the
Victory 212s of December 1872
81 both lost 1882, closing at
So 6/32 and 80 24/32 respectively.
The 30-year 3 l4s were down
1882 at 103 1882 and the 40
year IS were of 22/32 at 1928.
The weeks four-day trading
was $15,889, 900, compared with
$22,353, 800 for a full previous
week and $14.936,0 900 for a cor
responding five-day week last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 0R.-Cotton
prices tended to move lowei during the
week AT the close on Thursday active
futures contracts on the New York Cot
ton Exchange were down . 10 Us points
from the previous Friday close The eX-
change was closed on FRIDAY.
Early eaSiness OF the market reflected
pfont taking attracted by the sharp ad-
vance In prices at the close OF the pre-
cedlng week. while subsequent selling
was attributed to the growing possibility
Of presidential veto on the new farm
Dill and by uncertainty over the pending
export program. Meanwhile buying was
limited to short covering in the nearer
positions and soaledown operations.
Action by the Senate-House conferees
the principal market factor during the
week Contrary to administration wishes.
the conferees voted to restore rigid price
supports at 30 per cent OF parity for
the basic crops for the current year to
return TO the use OF the dual parity prtn-
ciple, and to keep middling 7s-inch cot
ton as the standard grade OF parity
rather than changing it to reflect the
average quality Of the crop.
further decline IN 1895 loan cot
ton repoSsessionS during the week ended
March 81 waa construed bulliShiy by
some III the trsue since It suggested
ply o. Tree cotton during the closing
months OF the season
Exports for the weekly period ended
March 70 Appropriated 20 900 bales
versus $1,000 week previous and TO-
600 year previous. Exports for the
season thus FAR approximate I,l57 600
versus 2.5s7'0o0 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MUTUAL FUNDS

Thursdays QuotationsI
NEW YORK. Mar. 90 ~ National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
}. B. Hyde to Retire
As Vice Presidentof
Southern RuiIwuy

John B. Hyde, vice president
of the Southern Railway, will
retire on May after serving
nearly 25 years in that capacity
President Harry A. DeButts an
Inounced yesterday.
Charles M. Davidson. IT., con-
Itroller, has been named to sue
coed Mr.. Hyde as vice president
Robert B. Curry has been pro-
moted from assistant controller
to controller.
A native of Tennessee, Mr..
Hyde was graduated from the
University Of Virginia and later
received a law degree at the
Chattanooga College of Law.
After practicing law in Chatta-
nooga he became solicitor for the
Southern in 1926, with head
quarters here. He became vice
president in 1882.
Mr.. Dawson is a native of
Richmond, Va, and a graduate
of the University of Virginia Law
School. After practicing law for
a number Of years he became tax
attorney for the Southern in
1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

9l9ESTREET NV.
ma. S.9I76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. 80 R,.-Grains rar
up stable advances for the thirC
straight week on the Board Of Trade thi;
week
Here and there q few soft spots ap.
pesred. And the upturn was not as
sharp as in the previous week. But
The market absorbed profit-taking with
out difficulty, many futures setting new
highs.
Political Developments again were q
focus ef trade attention Wheat re-
sponded with gains to southwestern dust
storms. Firm cash prices helped feed
grains. Heavy crushlngs of soybeanS by
professors supported Soybeans
Wheat closed - lower to "a higher
corn ! TO 29s higher, oats IS liza higher
rye. ~ lower to 5 cents higher, soybeans
"a lower to 4iz higher and lard cents
lower to cents hundred pounds
higher
Among grains the only exception "a
he uptrend were MAY wheat. May rye
and November soybeans
May wheat hestAted on reports some
farmers were redeeming cash grain from
the Government loan, selling II on the
Tree market. No. = hard wheat. which
closed al . 80 week ago, was down
TO 500 at weeks end. May rye eased
During the week Senate and House
conferees nammering cut a new farm
Dill voted for 30 per cent OF parity
price supports for basic crops, and said
he support should be based on either
the old or new formula for calculating
parity, which ever Is higher
Range Of prices for the week:
WHEAT--High. Low. Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Sovings-Loon Industry
Marks 125th Anniversary

Der associations are Federally in
Isured and all are mutual associ-
ationS. A savings member of a
mutual association is a stock
holder or part owner.
The leagues member aSsocia-
tons began this year with $751;
1893, 900 of assets, which was
substantially ahead of $666, $685.
900 a year earlier. up SIS times
since the start of 1910 and al
most 18 times their total at the
beginning of 1925. Dividends of
league members vary from 3 to
I312 per cent depending on man
Iagement policies.
Developed Home Mortgages
In their development of a flex-
ible home mortgage loan. the
associations probably have made
the greatest contribution to pri-
Ivate home ownership.
1t was the savings and loan
leadership that led to the aban-
donment of the traditional
Ishort-term straight" home loan
under which the principal of a
mortgage became payable at the
close of three or five years. In its
place came adoption of the long
term. monthly amortized loan
which is credited with placing
home ownership within reach of
persons in all walks of life.
Still other improvements in
Guided the combining of tax and
insurance payments in the
monthly mortgage payment. and
the fairly widespread use of the
package" mortgage and the
."open-end" mortgage.
Under the package" plan as
Sociations are authorized to fl
nance purchases of accessories
and appliances needed in the
home. Under the "open-end"
plan the borrower is enabled to
reborrow part of his paid-up
principal for improvement of his
property for personal reasons.
Industry Assisted
On the national scene, the
United States Savings and Loan
League, formed in 1892, has been
d powerful force in development
of the industry and Washington
associations have taken a promi-
nent part in its affairs.
All Washington associations
are members of the national or
ganiZation and two Washingto-
mans have served as its presi-
dents. Mr.. James was president
in 1926 and Edward c. Baltz of
Perpetual Building Association
received the same honor in 1888.
The United States league has
headquarters in Chicago but
large legislative Of
fees here.
When first organized it recog-
nized the lack of statistics in its
field and asked Carroll D.
Wright, the Commissioner Of
Labor, to start a survey, which
disclosed in 1893 that there were
associations in the Nation
with S473 million of assets and
/ .349,437 savings members. AT
the start of this year there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

43. 900 associations with $37, $780,
100000 of assets and 17.770, 900
savings members.
A minority group of associa-
lions split off from the United
States league in 1913 to form
the National Savings and Loan
League, with headquarters here.
Several efforts to reunite the
leagues have been unsuccessful.
Also powerful factor in the
industry has been the Federal
Home Loan Bank under a sue
ceSsion Of able chairmen and
members, and the various re-
gional Federal Home Loan
Banks, of which the one at
Greensboro governs associations
here.
Walter N. McAllister. present
FHLBB chairman. and his pre-
William E. Divers, who
now is president of the Savings
and Loan Foundation here, both
have made outstanding contribu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY DONALD B. HADLEY


The $40 billion savings and
loan industry reached its l25th
birthday today and will begin a
+, month-long celebration.
! Wa shin gton associations
counting nearly $500 million of
assets. up nearly 10 times since
1925, have had an active part in
the history of the business. 1t
began with the first loan of the
Oxford Provident Building Asso-
citation at Frankfort. Pa, in 1881.
The Oxford Provident drew its
inspiration from English building
societies of so years earlier. 1t
was followed by the Brooklyn
Building and Mutual Fund Loan
Association in 1886 and the idea
spread rapidly.
There were associations in
every State. with the exception
Of the Far Western States, by the
end of the Civil War.
oriental First Here
While several building and loan
associations operated here as
serials in the 1850's, the first
permanent association was ORR
entail Building Association, which
began business in 1861 and still
Is going strong.
Metropolitan Building AsSo-
citation opened in December,
1866, and was followed by Amer
lean Building Association in Au-
gust, 1874, Equitable Savings and
Loan Association started in 1879
and Washington Permanent and
Perpetual Building Associations,
both in 1881. Perpetual, now.
ranks third in the Nation, with
assets of 1920 million and re-
serves of $18 million.
A number of early Washing
ton associations were on a liqui-
dating basis and were supplanted
by new associations as soon as
the old loans were paid off.
John j. Edison was a pioneer in
this type of association, probably
as early as 1864, and formed
three before he finally organized
a permanent one. Equitable. in
1874 with Alexander Gardner.
Mr.. Gardner painted the White
Houses Lincoln portrait, which
was copied by President Essen
hover.
Many Of the early associa-
tons here were small enterprises
and had no offices as members
preferred to transact business at
each others homes. Even at the
turn of the century an asSocia-
ton president often carried the
days receipts home with him.
Loan League Formed
The various savings and loan
associations here formed the Dis
trict Savings and Loan League
in October, 1908. with the late
Julius A. Maedel, Sr.. of Wash
ington Permanent as its first
president.
c. Clinton James of Jefferson
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation is the only surviving
member of the small group that
organized it.
All of the leagues 81 mem
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Ohio's Finances
Is League Study

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing article is reprinted from the
October, 1856, issue of THE
OHIO VOTER, the official bulle-
tin of the League of Women
Voters of Ohio.
In studying Ohio Public Finance
we will face up to the question,
"How sound is the financial con-
dition of the state ?" The facts for
this evaluation include the require
ments the state must meet before
it may borrow, the amount of pres
ent Indebtedness, and the amount
Of authorized but as yet unissued
bonds. This article, prepared by
Margaret Francis, will give us
some of the facts, but the evalua-
tion is up to us as Leagues and as
individual citizens.
Back in 1851, the people of Ohio
indicated their desire to curb ex-
travagance in the spending of state
funds by adopting as part of the
Constitution, Article VIII, which
limits the aggregate amount of the
debts of the state at any one time
to $750,000. In 1851 this sum
represented a substantial portion
of the state budget, but today it is
this provision, every time the state
wishes to spend a large sum of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

money for such purposes as con-
really quite unrealistic. Because of
struction Of highways, large scale
capital improvements, or the pay
ment of a bonus to veterans of
war, it is necessary for the people
to adopt an amendment to the
Constitution.
Consequently this Article VIII
has been amended several times.
In 1921 authorization was given to
issue bonds up to $25 million to
pay bonus to veterans of World
War j; in 1947 bonds not to ex-
ceed $500 million for a bonus to
veterans of World War II; in 1858
bonds up to $500 million for con-
struction of highways; and in 1866
bonds up to $3.50 million for capital
improvements.
AS of June 30th, 1856, accord
ing to statement issued by the
Department Of Finance, the out
standing bonds of the state
amounted to $236,579,OO OF this
amount, $128,815,000 were High
way Bonds and $107, ,764, 900 were
World War II Compensation Bonds.
World War Bonds have long since
been redeemed. Authorized but as
vet unissued bonds include the
$3.50 million for capital improve
ments, and approximately 1857
million for highways.
Further facts will be how the
state raises the money to redeem
these bonds, and how Ohio COM
pares to other states in bonded
Indebtedness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

"The Crystal Ball" on Saturday,
December 1st, at Hotel Cleveland's S
Main Ballroom with Billy Lang's
Orchestra and Ray Eberly from
1000 Pm. to 200 AN.
The Crystal Ball" has become
the symbol of this event and, to
say the least, it has achieved its
present reputation on yearly calen-
dars as one of the largest dances
under auspices of a hos pit ]
women's board.
Proceeds this year will be do
mated to the hospital to pay for a
waiting station for public trans
portation at the entrance of the
hospital grounds. A modernistic
sign. visible from Lake Shore Boule-
ward and identifying the hospital,
will also be erected.
Mrs. James Smith is Chairman
of this affair and assisting her are:
Mrs. Robert Modlin, Mrs. Howard
Leininger, Mrs. Herbert P. Janke,
Mrs. NJ. John Hanni, Mrs. Ralph
Madden, Mrs. Robert <. Cox. Mrs.
Byron King, Mrs. V. d. Hacker,
Mrs. j. A. Davis, Mrs. Serwood
Nassau, Mrs. A. Knaus, Mrs.
Robert Burgins, Mrs. j. De Fren-
piesco. Mrs. Clarence Miller and
Mrs. Richard Hamilton.
Mrs. Smith will be interviewed
on Monday. Nov. 26th at 1000
AN. on Louise Winslow's program
on Radio Station WERE to tell"
of the Crystal Ball.
The gypsy fortune teller" who
is predicting its success, is Junior
Board member whose identity will
be kept unknown. She will make
public appearances, masked, with
other committee members to sell
tickets-at the Junior Boards Gift
Fair" Nov. 29th and 30th-Bailey's
Department Store and the Euclid
Clinic lobby. Tickets may also be
obtained from any of the committee
members or by calling Mrs. Smith
at WI 2-7930.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Manager Of the City of
East Cleveland, Ohio, until 1900
o'clock noon on December 10. 1856,
for cement, Stag, pre-mixed con-
crete, crack filler FL, performed
expansion joints, sandstone curb
ing, topsoil, manhole and catch
basin castings, grandstand units,
playground equipment, fire hose,
gasoline, kerosene, water meters,
hydrants, asphalt paving materials
TBS and T-50C: and for a contract
indemnifying the City against GER
tain claims. The City reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Chas. A. Carran
City Manager
Published November 22-29, 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

Romany friend is predicting to
Mrs. Norman Hamlin, Publicity
Chairman, the Crystal Ball will
be an outstanding success!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
BY Nay Hamlin

The Women's Junior Board of
Euclid Glenville Hospital is again
sponsoring its annual benefit dance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Church Homecoming
Held Sunday, July 29

The tenth annual homecoming
of the Mt. Ephraim church was
held Sunday, July 20 at the
church which is located three
miles north of Lower Salem.
Sunday school was held at
1000 o'clock, followed by wor-
ship services. A basket dinner
was served at noon and the
afternoon was spent socially.
An impressing memorial SER
vice was conducted for members
who had passed away during
the past year. The program con-
sisted of a pageant entitled "Mt.
Ephraim of Yesterday. This was
presented by a group of former
residents
Those attending from Caldwell
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kim
mach and son, Gerald, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark McCanless, Mrs. Ber-
tina Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Robinson and daughter, Eleanor
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckee and
daughter, Donna and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed. Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Victor 5ehehI Obtains
Commercial License

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor l.. Schehl,
of Canton, formerly of Noble
county; Mrs. Amelia Fogle of
LeWisville route, and Mrs. Bern
eta Schehl of Berne, returned
Wednesday night from a five
day airplane trip through the
southern states and Florida.
Schehl, who is attending the
Air Services Flight School of the
Akron-Canton airport and who
is now a private pilot, made this
trip to obtain commercial
pilots license.
During the five-day vacations
the group visited many points
of interest including Charleston
w. Va; Bristol, Tenn; Charlotte,
N. c.; Augusta and Savannah
Georgia; Daytona Beach, Miami
West Palm Beach, st. Augustine
and Key West, Florida.
The foursome, upon their re,
turn, agreed that the beauty OF
this county, from the farms Of
Ohio, to the mountains of Tenn
essee, the swamps of Georgia anc
along the keys of Florida to the
southern most point of the United
States, can be seen better anC
be more appreciated from the all
than it can be by a view from
the ground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Graphic Personnel
Takes Speech Course

Ten executives from the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co., of
Caldwell, completed a short
course in public speaking this
week offered by the Marietta
College Evening School and
taught by speech instructor
Bernard RuSSi.
The course was taught at the
company plant and included six
weeks of Thursday night instruc-
ton il the principles of speech
making.
Certificates Of achievement
were presented Wednesday at a
special dinner meeting to plant
manager Kenneth NJ. Leighton,
personnel manager Robert VOgel,
and executives John l.. Ferrell,
Vernon F. Kalan, Clark Knox,
Charles Meek, James Reed,
Robert ScaIle, Robert Stevenson
and Gordon Wood
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK LARRICK

sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Moore
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Rieger, Mrs. Daisy Jones,
Gladys Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lott
Coultas, Emma Gardner, Laura
B. McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Davis, Margaret Ann
Wells, Maxine Layton, Raymond
Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Spangler, Mrs. Stella F. Combs,
Miss Mary Adds, Mrs. Floyd
Null.
John David Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard ,Matheney, Mrs.
Cloyd Layman, Ennis Matheney,
Mr.. and Mrs. David LePage, Mr..
and Mrs. Chet Thompson, Mrs.
Vera Ford Spangler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore, w. Fl. Lar
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huhn,
Clara Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Halderman Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LumbatiS,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Baird and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pal
| mer and sons, Rev. and Mrs. J..
H. Racey, Ernest Racey.
Eva Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Garrett, Mrs. Lois f.
| Powelson, Gladys Whyde, Esther
| Whyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Watson, Annie Archer, Dean A.
| Reed, Gladys Reed, Mary Louise
Reed, Harley Anderson, Cleon
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Bowman, Mabel A. Hall, Mar
shall Glenn Hall, Glenna A. Hall,
Maude M. Mitchell, Nora c.
Johnson, Jessie Kennedy, Clar-
ence Howell, Bess Howell, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lantz, James
| Lantz, Jr., Earl Lantz, Helen
Lantz, Robert Lantz, Mr.. and
| Mrs. William McNally, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank A. Woods, Mrs. Earl
| Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Mason,
Mrs. Rosa Bates, Mr., and Mrs
Beda Schoeppner and daughter
Jean Mason, Brenda Mason, Mrs
Leota Robinson, Rosella Archer
Frances Archer, Rev. J. l.. Arch
er, Mrs. II. l.. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodford ano
daughters.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Suell5
Campbell, Susane Fontaine, Jen-
ME Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brink, Lois Miller, Edna Miller
Lowell Miller, Emma Barnes
Clara Cochran, Betty Palm anc
Mrs. AlVa Miller.
The honored couple were pre-.
sented with many lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Happy
Birthday!
August l

Wednesday, August 1
Iva Bowling, Bertha Boyd
David Smith, H. G.. Williams.
Sunday, August 5
Mrs. Gladys Kroskpought.
Monday, August 6
Michael Cutler, Charles Cor
win, George Fogle, Lola Hutche-
son, Gary Davis.
Tuesday, August
Irma Wheeler, Mabel Tarle-
ton, Gary Davis.
Wednesday, August 8
Ellen Martin, Mrs. Adam
Moore, Mary Davis.
Thursday, August 8
Redmond Archer, Howard ano
Clara Cutler.
Friday, August 10
Emma Mcdonald, Clarice Gull
er, DR.. E. G.. Ditch, Myron Gull
er, Karen Buckley.
Saturday, August IL
Joan Miller, Pearl Keith
Jerry Watson, Henry Hague 600
Helen Polling, Delbert Parry.
Sunday, August IL
Gloria Cutler, Alta HaineS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Miss Arnsperger Feted
With Dinner Monday

Mrs. Robert Robey entertained
at her home on North street on
Monday evening with a dinner
of lovely appointments honoring
Miss Emma Arnsperger of St.
Petersburg, Fla, who is visiting
at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Norval Robey. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Jean Morris, of
Marietta.
The table was beautifully de
corated with fall flowers and
covers were arranged for the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Robey, James Robey, Hiley Bey-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robey
and daughter, Patty, Jean Nor
ris and the honored one.