davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
I'VE Are
Fanatics"

IRA guard. 1922 rising
having learned anything that harm u.s. drop them
because they haven't the spiritual and physical qualca
tons we demand or else take them in"
He went to say that physical fitness is of paramount
importance to the Volunteers the IRA calls its soldiers
Our operations require tremendous stamina and great
physical agility. You remember that when we hit the
Omagh barracks those boys up in freezing rain in
total darkness 15-foot wall and dropped down
inside an enemy encampment.
The Volunteer learns to operate every weapon
light weapon that u.s. for don't anything heavier than
machine gun and to fight with his bare hands, take
advantage of terrain, make his explosives =. you
know the usual sort of thing. We're organized basic
combat unit of five but every trained to be as much
a one-man army as possible"
''Haif in Love With Death
said it must be hard to army underground this
way with lives split in half between everyday jobs and
nighttime and weekend soldering.
Ah, no, the tall man said quickly 1T simply sharpens
the sense of duty the of urgency the quality of sacr-
ce We have some three or four who absolutely
work full time this thing but pay them just enough
keep them and their families from want Poverty is no
handicap to the Ish In fact rather love poverty for
there's something clean and dedicated about it.
I'VE are, in a way, fanatics, he said Dedicated men,
certainly To understand you must understand the
importance of the spiritual in Without it, we'd
killing and bloodshed and destruction We want to build
but must fight to be able to build We leave the politics
to Sim Fen 1.-THE 50year-old Irish nationalist
which last year elected two IRA from Ulster con-
suencies to the British House of Commons. The cleo
tons being contested since the two in jail
the timel
Our men don't themselves with what will hap
pen after we're rid of the English They're only concerned
with their Godgven mission of getting rid of them. Being
spiritual worrying there's going be grub for
L. Ll-1
Especially if you may not be here to eat it,
Kelly said, Some writer called men half in love
with DEATH. He and the big exchanged soft smiles.
Nov wouldn't be saying that exactly So but all of
know that if you're afraid to die you fit to live
"CompIete Liberation"
Every Volunteer quote endessy from the writings of
the Irish Revolutionary martyrs like Pearse and Connolly
the way Turkish swordsmen quoted from the Koran
The quotations mystic and scrptural in Tone emotional
litanies for liberty. The IRA will 60 anywhere try any
thing convinced that in Gods way and Treands cause
STILL they have of humor and of humility.
1t is their terrible of destiny that makes them so
dangerous. They showed their official statement The
primary aim of the Irish Republican Army secure the
complete liberation of country from British aggres-
sion, by armng and training the manhood of Ireland
prosecute ullscale military campaign against the British
forces of occupation
"full-scae military campaign" against the might of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Police Chief in Virginia
Held in Editors Beotinq

with Johnson. Mr.. Fletcher
elected Justice of the Peace
in the last election, operates a
combination trailer camp, gro-
Gerry and filling station near
Bowers Hill in Norfolk County.
Justice Gresham issued the
warrant for Johnson's arrest at
the conclusion of a hearing on
the case Of Jesse L. Obey, Navy
chief charged with blackjacking
Mr.. Dunn on December 5.
The editor identified Obey as
his asSailant. Obey and Miss
Peggy Quintana were arrested
December 81 on charges Of
throwing stones against Mr.,
Dunn's house.
The assault case against Obey
will 60 before the grand jury
next month. The vandalism
charges growing out of the al
legged rock throwing will be
heard in police court here after
the grand jury case.
johnson posted bond Of $500
yesterday pending appearance
in police court January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Jan
is tR.-Chief of Police Reeve:
Z. johnson has been charged
with soliciting an agent tc
commit felonious assault on q
weekly newspaper editor.
Justice Eugene v. Gresham
swore out a warrant for john
sons arrest last night on Q
statement by Attorney James E
Heath and Robert S. Wahab
IT., Princess Anne County Com
nnonwealth's attorney.
Attorney Wahab swore he
overheard johnson admit at q
motel Monday night he at
tempted to hire Norfolk County
trailer camp operator to as
sault j. Wilcox Dunn, editor OF
the Princess Anne Free Press.
Five persons repeatedly over
heard the conversation at the
motel. In addition, Attorney
Wahab told the court he was
prepared to offer q complete
tape recording of the converse
ton between johnson and the
trailer court owner, Silas Fletcher
Mr.. Fletcher. 36-year-old ex-
Marine. arranged the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Forum Scheduled
On Potomac River
Betterment Project

A forum discussion devoted to
the improvement of the Potomac
River and the areas in its basin
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
In the Commerce Department
auditorium.
Among public and private Of
ficiais participating will be:
Joseph Penfold, conservative
director of the Izaak Walton
League Of America discussing
"The Potomac: The Nations
River"
Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican Of Maryland. on Soil Con-
servation."
Frederick Gutheim, member of
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council, on 1.-THE Po-
ton1ac Basin: A Plea for Plan
ming"
Stuart Finley. television pro-
ducer, on Let's Have a Clean
Potomac"
DR.. Irsten Barnes, chairman
Of the Potomac Valley Conserva-
ton and Recreation Council,
which sponsors the forum, will
lead the general discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Club to Hear Rotkin

Charles Rotkin, president Of
the American Society Of Maya
zine Photographers and partner
OF Photography for Industry, will
address the Art Directors Club
OF Metropolitan Washington at
8 o'clock tonight in the audi
forum of the Editors Building,
1923 H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
TRADITIONAL

Regularly Sole
Cochran. High Book Borrel Choir. in copper
tone fabric, channel design ll45Q 1926
Globe. AI-Foom, Round Back Lounge Choir,
in Dersimmon ~---------- l69OO S9.5O
sooe e Green ' or oouo Eoch @ ~ 1900 1890
AI-Foom French Provincial Love Scot, in
pink .--------------.------ $3.50 1880
skirt in beige "-.". . .o ( $500 1880
English Soto. foam rubber cushions in toast.
Full-Size French Provincial Soto, fruitwood
frome. All foam filing in pumpkin------ $500 $500
Unusual Decorator Soto, foam scot cush-
IONS muItj-peot skirt, moNe----~----~- o9oU 5950o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Week Of September s0-Octobsr s, 1855
CONTENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
V Pace TO Quicker
BY BERNIE HARRISON

By BERNIE HARRISON
topics of interest might be headlined in this
fashion:
The Jackie Gleason Give" comeback
Mrs. Sid Caesar, 3d-Janet Blair
Godfrey's new" Wednesday night look
Gobels third season-but his first with
out writer Hal Kanter or singer Peggy King.
The $4,000 new quiz shows
Lawrence Welk and the second year jinx.
Danny Thomas gamble-wil he remain
a widower for long?
Omnibus at night-a hit or miss?
Whittier Elvis?
Can Steve Allen keep it up professionally
and rating wisel?
The big color push.
There are other titillating items, of course
--Wally Coxs return, Herb Shriner'S variety
show, Ray Bolger'S comeback, etc.
But this isn't a normal year-and this re-
porter respectfully submits that the most ex-
hiarating aspect of the '56-'57 season stems
from the increase in the Commute special
show" category
Color and personalities aside the most i'm
portant single factor in TVS development is the
nature of its programming and the Commute
show, by sweeping aside concepts inherited from
radio Including advertisingp gives the medium
blessed chance to grow
This week, in particular, the pace quickens
as CBS-9 Joins the parade. On Thursday,
Playhouse 90" makes its debut with a Rod
Serling adaptation of Pat Franks suspenseful
novel, Forbidden Area" tWTOP-9). On Satur-
day, the Ford Star Jubilee" returns with a
dozen top stars and musical salute to Cole
Porter (WTOP-9)
Not all of the shows will be hits-or even
successful.
Producers Showcase opened with an
original musical '"The Lord Don't Play Fa-
vortes," and the critics, with only several ex-
ceptions, walloped it. The next Producers
Showcase" venture will be an adaptation OF
Maugham's 1.-THE Letter" with Siobhan Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

II this were a normal TV year, the chief
topics of interest might be headlined in this
fashion:
The Jackie Gleason .liven comeback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

TO STAR IN NEW PLAYHOUSE 80,
SERIES-Leading off faster TV clip
will be the Commute Playhouse pro-
auctions on WTOP-9 Thursday eve
nings, $50 pm The series will have
such lights as Kay Thompson and her
literary brainchild EloiSe (top); Boris
Karloff and Peter LORE (right); Perle
Mesta and Shirley Booth; Ed Wynn in
ring drama; and Charlton Heston
and Diana Lynn looking for saboteur
Tab Hunter Gust above them).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Clyde Powell
Asks HEARING
On Tex Bill

Clyde L. Powell, a central fig
ure in the windfall housing scan
dals of 1854, has requested a Tax
Court hearing ON $4,000 bill
presented to him by the Internal
Revenue Service.
Formerly assistant administra-
tor of the Federal Housing Ad-
Iministration, Powell was cited
for contempt by a Federal grand
jury for failure to answer ques-
tions about his income. He was
convicted in October, 1945, but
the decision was reversed by the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Internal Revenue Service
claim for $4,000 for 1949 tax
payments says Powell had UNI
explained deposits in the Riggs
National Bank of $21 900 in cash
while his Government salary was
only $7.657. Powell's net income
for 1949 was $37,045, according
to the IRIS.
The $4,000 tax bill includes
$13, 400 for unpaid taxes and So
900 in penalties. The tax hear
ing request was filed October II
at the United States Tax Court
by Powell'S lawyer, Daniel B. Ma
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Mrs. Hattie StrobeI,
Native of Missouri,
so Years in D. c..

Mrs. Hattie C. Strobel, SO
Washington resident for so years
Idied yesterday at the home OF
Iher daughter. Mrs. j. l.. Jerman
|5221 Kenwood avenue, Kenwood
IND.
Mrs. Strobel formerly lived al
1914 Alabama avenue. Congress
Heights, for SO years. The former
Hattie Culbertson, she was q
NATIVE of Rolla, Mo.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Jer-
Imam, are another daughter and
two sons: Miss Doris E. Strobel
1890 Thirty ninth street NV;
George C. Strobel, 10204 Hay
wood drive, Silver Spring, and
William Clifford Strobel of Fred
Ierick, Md. Ten grandchildren
and II great-grandchildren also
survive.
| Services will be held at 1886
a m. tomorrow at the Robert A
Humphrey funeral home, 1851
wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Mausoletlm.
i The family requests that ex-
Ipressions of sympathy be sent
to the Arthritis Foundation OF
the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Oliver J. Hughes Dies;
Builder Here Since 1903

Oliver Jones Hughes, "a. a
building contractor for many
years in the Washington, Silver
Spring and Rockville area. died
yesterday at his home at 1922
Hemlock street NV.
A native Of Poolesville, Mr..
Hughes grew up on a farm in
Germantown, Md, and attended
iDarnstown Academy. He came
to Washington when he was 10
years old.
Mr.. Hughes went into business
as a building contractor in 1908.
when he built two houses in
Silver Spring for himself and his
brother. He also did work at
Fort Myer and Fort Washington,
and constructed the building now
occupied by Maloney's. Inc, in
Silver Spring. He retired in 1886.
Mr.. Hughes was a founder of
1.-THE Volunteer Fire Department
in Silver Spring in 1913, and was
the second president of the or
lganization. He served as the
chairman of the campaign that
raised the funds to purchase the
first fire-fighting equipment for
the volunteer group.
A double amputee, Mr.. Hughes
lost his left leg in September,
1852, and his right leg on his
82d birthday. January 30, 1854.
Since that time. he had been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Bank Officials Map
Disaster BuIwurk
BY The Associated Press

Federal banking authorities
are beginning a nationwide sur
vey aimed at setting up guides
to keep the fiscal and monetary
operations Of the Nation grow
ing in event of disaster.
The first points of the survey
will be aimed at cities in which
one or more banks have re-
sources in excess of $50 million
the Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday.
Eventually the survey will
spread to all banks covered
through the Comptroller of the
Currency, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. and the Fed
eral Reserve Banks.
The survey is an extension
of plans already set up by the
top government banking agen-
cies to keep money operations
going in event of emergency.
In the new survey the three
top government agencies. under
direction of the Office of Defense
Mobilization. will seek to set UP
plans by which even local bank
ing operations may be kept
going in event Of war or other
catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
IPorochioI School
Shortage Cited

Many Catholics are being lost
to the church because there are
not enough parochial schools tc
educate them, a Baltimore pre-
late declared yesterday.
The Most Rev. Jerome d. Sc
bastian, Auxiliary Bishop of
Baltimore, asserted Catholic
children attending public schools
ARE not receiving proper, neces-
sary instruction in the vital
teachings Of their God : given
faith"
AS a result. he warned, many
ARE being lost to the church
Through ignorance of Catholic
teachings and lack of instruction
in Catholic truths"
The prelate spoke at a mass
in st. Matthew's Cathedral
marking the end of a three-day
regional congress of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
More than 1900 delegates from
the District and six States at
tended the congress. The Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington, was ceIe-
brant of the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Mrs. S. A. DushieII
Active in Church

Funeral services for Mrs
Samuel A. Dashiell. SO. who died
Friday at her home at 5000 wes-
tern avenue. Chevy Chase. Md.
were to be held today at l pm
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
29Oi Fourteenth street NV.
Burial was to be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The former Anna NJ Stone
road. Mrs. Dashlell was born In
Pittsburgh. Pa. She came TO
Washington as a bride In 1892
Her husband. who died in 1881.
was associated with the Harris
and Shafer Jewelry Co. here.
Mrs. Dashiell was q devoted
member for many years Of the
old Washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church.
She was a sister OF the late DR.
Rebecca Stoneroad. former d.
rector Of physical education in
the public schools here.
Her only survivor is her
daughter. Mrs. Robert (. Acorn,
With whom she Lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Mobile x-Roy Unit
Lists Schedule

Free chest X-rays will be given
during the first eight days in
November by mobile X-ray unit
of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton to all persons Is years of
age or older.
The X-ray service, sponsored
by the County Health Depart
lment and the MONTGOMERY
County Medical Society; is f.
nanced by the annual Christmas
Seal sale.
The schedule:
Thursday, Highland Elemen-
tary School, Wheaton. 1-8 p.m.,
Friday, Weller Road Elemen-
tary School. Wheaton, Ia p.m.,
November 5. Hyattst own
ThompSon's Grocery Store, l.:
pm. and Clarksburg Elemen.
itary School, 4-8 pm. Also Novem.
Der 6, Chevy Chase Post Office
Connecticut avenue and Leno,
street, l-8 pm; November Z
Silver Spring. Woodmoor Shop
ping Center, 1-8 pm: November
IS. Rockville Pike, Food Fair, /.
g pm; November 8. Bethesda
Bradley Shopping Center, 1-S
pm. and November 10, Silver
Spring, Acme Market on Ellis.
worth drive, 10 a.m.-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Singapore Uneasy
AS Violence Slows

SINGAPORE, Oct. 30 tP).--
Only scattered outbreaks marred
an uneasy calm in Singapore to-
day as the strife-torn colony
passed its first peaceful day since
'anti-government riots flared
Thursday.
AS police and troops patrolled
the city, authorities lifted the
tight curfew for four hours to
permit residents to attend to es-
sential business and buy food.
Chinese, Communists reported
ly stoned some cars as thousands
fastened to the business district.
But there was no recurrence OF
the Communicated mass violence
which killed l6 persons and in
jured about 200.
The Singapore rubber market
operated for about two hours.
The violence erupted Thursday
night when police moved to
break a sitdown strike by stu
dents at two Chinese high
schools in protest against a gov
eminent ban on their student
union labeled a Communist front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
EDGE

Continued From First Page
the slogan " A Business Man
with a Business Plan" and dur
ing his terms as governor adj
Ivocated sound business practices
in government.
Mr.. Edge pioneered a pay-as-
you-go policy in New Jersey pub
lie affairs. He was responsible
for the first New Jersey work
mems compensation and employ
Ier's liability laws and he backed
public utility anti-strike legisla-
ton.
He consolidated State penal
and charitable institutions ano
lreorganized other departments to
leffectuate efficiency and economy
in the administration Of State
affairs.
( At his insistence. the State
budget was unified and the prac-
tice of dedicating highway funds
was abolished.
Respected by French
AS Ambassador to France, he
won the admiration and respect
of the French people and was in
strumental in negotiating i'm
Iportant trade treaties.
| He began his political career as
a journal clerk in the State Sen
ate in 1897, swiftly won election
/ to the State Assembly and sue
lcessively became State Senator
and Governor in 1916.
/ For 10 years, from 1919 to
1929, he served in the United
States Senate. resigning to ac-
lcept an appointment from Her.
Der Hoover to be Ambassador to
France.
He held that post for four
4 years, IESli lllG cODIA d1bCl lit
Inauguration of President Roose-
welt in. 1888.
During the years that the
Democrats were in the ascend
lancy in national politics, Mr.
Edge lived a quiet life, dividing
his time between his Washing
ton. D. c., and Ventnor. N. j..
homes.
! At the age Of SO in 1913. he
returned again to a top role in
New Jersey politics. He was
elected Governor for a second
ltime-and once again while the
country was engaged in world
war. serving until 1916.
Mr. Edge is survived by his
second wife. Camilla Loyal Ashe
! Sewall Edge, and four children,
Walter, jr., by his first wife; Ca
milla. Mary Esther and Loyal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Andrews Supporters
Open Bethesda Office

Groups supporting former
Internal Revenue Commissioner
IT. Coleman Andrews for Presi.
dent in the November election
have set up the Metropolitan
Areas first Andrews campaign
office in a Bethesda Office build.
ing.
Mrs. Bay Tankersley, niece OF
the late newspaper magnate, Col
Robert r. Mccormack, and a
leading Andrews hacker in
Montgomery County, said coun-
ty response to the independent
ticket has been very encour-
aging"
The campaign Office, in Room
Ill of the Professional Build
ing at 7942 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda, is Mrs. Tankersley' S
personal Office, maintained in
connection with her Al-Marsh
Arabian horse farm in the
county.
volunteer workers in the Office
provide information on the in
dependent slate for Mr.. Andrews
and Thomas H. Werdel, the vice
presidential candidate. Also
available are over 5000 write-in
stickerS which must be pasted
onto the November ballot by
those who wish to vote for the
Andrews Werdel ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Junior Police Unit
Marks 18th Year

-Four hundred boys and girls
of the Junior Police and Citi-
izens Corps paraded yesterday in
recognition Of the organization s
14th anniversary.
Two bands. drum and bugle
corps and a uniformed marching
unit marched from corps head
quarters, at 1000 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. to Frederick place S E.,
and back. The Mt. Carmel,
Brooks and Barry Farms units
sang hymns and spirituals after
the parade.
G. Rowland Shaw, a member
of the Commissioners Youth
Council told the youths the corps
has taught them that life has
meaning and we all are worth
while"
The corps, LOO strong, was
formed by Pvt. Oliver A. Cowan
who is assigned to the Youth
Aid division of the Metropolitan
Police. Pvt. Cowan started the
corps with a nucleus of four
boys he caught breaking street
lamps. Pvt. Cowan's working
premise has been that turn
about from bad to good is pos
sible.
Currently, Pvt. Cowan said.
the organization is recruiting
members from the Fifteenth and
U streets NV. area. A juvenile
gang, known as the Peaches and
Honey gang from that area, yes
terday was represented by four
boys who were taken into the
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Harry E. Cook, Chairman
OF Food House Board

He lived in the Warrington
Apartments in Baltimore.
A veteran of Navy service in
World War I, Mr.. Cook also was
chairman of the board of the
William Cook funeral home in
Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Grace Pardew Cook; a
daughter, Mrs. John H. Kellogg
jr., of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and
three grandchildren.
Also Leaves Two Brothers
He also is survived by two
brothers, George c. Cook, 420C
Sheridan street. University Park
Md, who is president of the
firm; and Irwin M. Cook, of Tow
son, Md.
Friends may. call at the Will
liam Cook Mansion, st. Paul and
Preston streets. Baltimore. Serv-
ices will be held at the Lovely
Lane Methodist Church, st. Pau
and Twenty-second streets, al
IL am. Wednesday. Entomb-
Iment will be in the Greenmount
'Mausoleum.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent TO the
Robert E. Cook Memorial FunC
of McDonough School in Baltl.
more. The fund was set up by
Mr.. Cook as a memorial to his
son. who was killed in Europe II
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
lit Mrmnrtant

NEBEL. WILBUR 3: In Toying memoir
Of my son, WILBUR S EEBEL VIII
passed awaS four years aao today
October ~, ah2
! think Of YOU in silence.
No one can see me weep,
Msnv silent tear IL shed
While others are asleep
d. mt need q special day
To bring you u nv mind;
The days I do not think Of you
Are very hard ~ find.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND RUSS
RICHARDSON. BERTRAM. In ioyint
remembrance Of my husband BERTRAA
RICHARDSON, who died two years AZ
today, October 20. 1874
God saw the road was Getting rnuah.
The hills too hard 70 climb,
So, He gently closed his weary eyes
Ana whispered. Peace be thine"
ELIZABETH.
SMITH. ALBERTA L. one wear asa
4E fiSsSE Z SMITH SMITH d sB ao'a tsi
he
God iook you away from us;
Your task here was completed
Although ae miss YOU every day
know you are happy and better Of
IN Heaven
yOU2 DAUGHTER AND SON -IN-LAW
CLEOPATRA r MCLEAN. N, Y. G.
% EDGAR ~. TALBOT Whn passer
away two yesiS ag0 today October ~
1854
LOVING ana KIND 10 ~ his ways
UPRIGHT and lust TIL the end Of BIT
DAYS.
Sincere and pure in heart and mind
What beautiful memories he leave
YouR ii5vrNo WIFE. CHILDREN AMI
GRANDCHILDREN
TAYLOR. LOTTIE LUCAS. We pay
tribute o. love 70 the memory % on
dear sister. MRS GOTTIE LUCAS TAY
LOR. Shq let US ten years sgo, Ccto
Der - 1916
The sun wii rise, re sun Viil set.
The night VIII foiins day.
Bat come what may, We vii nevE
fdrEef
The fav son vent auaT
DEVOTED 5isIERE MRS MINNIE +
Wpf1RF AND MRS. LOuIEE A
hAWktNs.