davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

the only person she can't sway
with her acting is their son,
Darrell.
II can pretend like mad that
I really don't give a darn
whether he eats his dinner
but he knows I care desperate
ly. He just isn't convinced with
me as an actress" she laughed.
For that matter. Eva Marie
only a few years ago wasn't
convinced with herself as an
actress. She went to college in
tending to become a school,
teacher; after all. her first eff
forts at taking part in a school
play had been rebuffed by a
high school teacher who said:
I'm sorry. but you just have
no talent as an actress.
This was particularly crush
ing to the slight blond girl.
since her older sister had play
ed the lead in the annual play
a few years earlier. But if
she couldn't make it in show
business, Eva Marie decided
at that tender age, she'd be
a school teacher. What
changed her mind?
Not Enough Challenge
Just plain determination"
she said simply. II had been
living at home with my parents
after graduation from college
and I wanted to be on my own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
READERS BACKTALK
"A Theotergoer Takes Exception
To Critics View of an Actress

Macbeth quite convinced me
my hearing was not at fault.
just so long as Miss
Bloom Is praised for her beauty,
etc.. sans voice. just so long
will there be frustrated audi
ences. Perhaps they provided
you with some kind Of mike
or hearing aid-otherwise you
would be obliged to feel just as
the rest Of us and that in
cludes everyone ] talked to.
CoRINNE R. MANNING.
1t is the critics junction to
report whdt he hears In a
theater, not tDhat others may
not hear. The Stars critic heard
Miss Blooms every iDord. Sub
Sequently. hotDever, he did hear
tho stories about the actress
Doice; one that she iDdS not
audible, the other that she tDds.
4 4 4 4
Dear Mr.. Carmody:
The National Theater adj
vertised that tickets for the
"Ziegfeld Follies" would 60 on
sale for the first time at 10
am. February 4. 1857. I was
in line at the box Office at
GAS am. and was approxi-
mately the 25th person in
line. When my turn came I
asked for two seats in the
center section in any row
from two to six for any night
or matinee performance. To
my amazement. I was told
there we're no seats available
in the center section closer
than the 18th row for any per-
Torrance. What sort of a
racket Is this?
MRS. A. s. KOCH
The National Theater, Which
does one OF the country's rec
ord mail order businesses. re-
ports that tickets for the
"Zieofeld Follies" had been on
sale By mail for ttpo weeks,
after hauing been advertised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
HEFFERNAN
Continued from Page Ell

Continued from Page Ell
She's an actress fine one,
too, as witness her Academy
Award for "On the Water
'front.'" and she's we'll content
to work at her trade.
Luckily He Understands
II did laugh though the
other day when someone at
the studio asked if it wasn't
true that an actress could
forget her work when she got
home at night and revert to
her own self.
"Just the day before we had
been rehearSing extremely
hard with our director, Fred
zimmerman on 'Hatful of Rain.
The scenes called for me to be
screaming at my film husband,
fighting like mad.
II was truly exhausted when
! got into the house. JEFF said
something's don't even know
what it was now-and ! few
ut him. literally. In a couple
Of seconds I realized what I
had done. started to laugh and
explained that I'd been
screaming at my movie hus-
band all day long and couldn't
get out Of the mood that
quickly.
ITS a good thing JEFF I'M
derstands actresses. AS a di-
rector, / guess he does. He
laughed with me and all was
we'll"
Eva confesses, however, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TV Pitchmen
Highest Paid
OF All Actors

HOLLYWOOD up. - The
highest paid members Of the
Screen Actors Guild are not
always stars-or even actors.
Bill Edwards. one Of the top
television announcers, belongs
to the Guild because of filmed
commercials.
He says that two days Of
shooting done three years ago
for a beer sponsor has earned
him $4,000 already-and
probably will net him $4,000
more. Every time the film is
shown, either nationally or
locally, Edwards is paid.
This explains why players
like Jeanne Grain, William
Lundigan. Betty Furness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Dear Mr.. Carmody:

A~N0A 4SAAs SeSA AAeS~~S
While I have great respect
for you as a drama critic and
have frequently used your APP
praisals in my choice of plays
and films, I was profoundly
surprised as well as displeased
to find in your article on
Romeo and Juliet" not one
word concerning Clare Blooms
totally inadequate voice and
her complete unconcern over
making it carry further than
the footlights. Regardless Of
her beauty and acting, you
should have said that she did
not belong in that company
at all. for Shakespearean actors
are there for the purpose Of
speaking the Bard's immortal
words and when those words
are mumbled or buried in her
partners neck or cloak or
wherever, they mean nothing to
the audience. I saw her in
Richard II" and as far as
I'm concerned the part was
pantomime for not one word
did I get in the whole evening.
The ringing tones Of Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

others are tapping this lucra-
tive field. p
Edwards says his income as
an announcer never drops be-
low 100000 a year. Jim
Backus. the "Mr. Magoo" Of
cartoons. and the voice Of "It's
a F-o-o-o-o-o d." is one Of
the highest paid actors.
} But Backus admits that his
commercials pay more than
acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Ito support myself and stop
taking help from the folks. So
I took a small apartment in
Manhattan with another girl
and Just started making the
rounds--seeine producers and
casting directors. My first jobs
were in radio. and I did some
modelling. too. But I didn't
like that-there Just wasn't
enough challenge in it"
The famed Lee Strasberg
Actors Studio then came into
Eva Marie's life, and the rest
is history. The Broadway play.
"a Trip to Bountiful" brought
her the role in ION the Water
'front.'" which in turn carried
her to an Academy Award. and
the star status she now enjoys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

w. w. Loveless, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dillon, Miss Sue Taylor,
David Fades and John Fades.
Both Miss Fades and her fiance
are graduates of London High
School. She is now employed as a
secretary to Mrs. Merri. Yerian, in
the advertising department of the
F and r Lazarus and Co., in Co
lumbus. The bridegroom-elect is
associated with Logan Gibson, dec
orator of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Phi Betes Help
With Vets Yule

The members of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority spent most of their time
at the last session, making holiday
place cards for the men at Veter-
ans Memorial Hospital, which is
an annual part of "Phi Betes" pre-
holiday activities.
This came following discussion
concerning securing band for the
annual Cancer Dance and complet-
ing plans for the annual Thanks
giving party on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 26 at Coover Memorial Club
House.
Prizes for the evening went to
Mrs. Cletus Higgins, Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mrs. Ileen BARLEY, Mrs.
Ernest Crouch, Mrs. Robert Day.
Hostesses for the party, Mrs.
Ted Hunter, Miss Joan Brady, Mrs.
John Deck and Miss Winnie Shell
don.
Turkeys were used in the decora-
tions throughout the sorority
rooms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Delegates Report
At Dorcds Meet

The Dorcas Society of st. Johns
Lutheran Church heard reports on
the recent Southern Conference
held at Lancaster by Mrs. William
Grubbs, the local societys presi-
dent and Mrs. Richard AllSire, dele
gates to the meeting, at the last
session in the Parish Hall of the
church.
The devotions were given by
Mrs. Grubbs before the reports
which were presented to the twefl-
ty members and one guest, Mrs.
William Andrews of Elkhart, Indi-
ana. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mrs. Leona
Shoaf and Mrs. Dolly Roberts.
The next meeting, Christmas
dinner in the Parish Hall on De-
cember Is, will include a gift ex-
change and the revealing of the
past years Mystery Sisters. The
program for the evening will be
under the direction of Mrs. Larry
Scheel, with Mrs. Leona Stapietol.
Mrs. Doris Geer, Mrs. Ollie Rowe.
Mrs. Helen Nixon and Mrs. Emma
Shoaf.
| ~ ~
Mrs. Harry Turvy, Sr. is spend
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Duane Baker in Washington
D. g.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Hunting Dinner
At Cornell Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell, Ar
buckle Road, had a wild game din
ner Saturday night, entertaining
friends who for the past twenty
three years have come to their
home for the opening of the hunt
ing season.
1t was back in 1884 that the
pleasant association began for the
Cornells and their guests who were,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. CaudiIl of
Kingston, the Edgar and Lewis
Tuckerman families of Athens.
Jack Cornell and his roommates at
Ohio University, Athens, were also
guests of the Cornells over the
weekend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Canasta Party
At Turney Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turney,
West Fourth Street, had as their
guests for canasta party last Sat-
urday night, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kreis of Cardington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kitchen of Bellville;
Miss Patti Forrest of Mansfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hustled and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deyo and
son, Raymond, London; Mrs. Thel-
ma Finchum, and Bill Porter of
South Solon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreis and Miss
Forrest were overnight guests of
the Turneys and the Kitchens of
the Deyos.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

Miss Frances Cheadle, regional
field adviser for Camp Fire Girls,
Inc, will arrive in London on Mon
day, November 25, it was announc-
ed by Mrs. Everett Johnson, Coun-
Gil President. During her visit here,
she will meet with various commit
tees within Camp Fire to assist in
formulating yearly program.
On Monday, November Is at
200 p. m. Miss Cheadle will meet
with all Camp Fire Leaders, Tin
Guiding Blue Birds,) assistants and
sponsors in Leaders Association
meeting. This meeting will be held
in the Methodist Church basement.
At $50 p. m. she will attend a
meeting of the Outdoor-Camping
committee at the home of Mrs.
Maurice Pernod, 40 Garfield Ave-
nue..
On Tuesday, November 26 at
200 p. m. there will be meeting
of the Finance Committee at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Holton, North
Oak Street.
Final meeting will be the Board
of Directors Council meeting at
Ills p. m. on Tuesday, November
26 at the Lutheran Parish House,
at which time election of new Off
GERS will be held.
Miss Cheadle, whose headquar-
tiers is in Chicago, ILL.,, serves as
an adviser to Camp Fire councils
in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Prior to her present position, she
was executive director of the Wich-
ita, Kansas Council of Camp Fire
Girls. Miss Cheadle also has served
as executive director of the Law
ton, Oklahoma Council of Camp
Fire Girls and as field director for
the Sowela Area Council of Camp
Fire Girls, Lake Charles, Louisi-
ana.
A native of Oklahoma, Miss
Cheadle received a B. A. degree
from the Oklahoma College for
Women in Chickasha. She is a
member of the American Camping
Association.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker of
McCook, Nebraska ARE guests of
the former parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart L. Baker, Richmond Ave
nue. Hobart L. Baker is recovering
in Doctors Hospital following a
heart attack Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

School, who she is instructing in
modelling as part of their club
program, Judy DeVore, Jean Mil
Ter, Pat johnson, Marlene Parish
and Sharon Farquhar.
Club members who modelled
were: Mrs. j. Robert Tanner, Mrs.
r. G.. Philips, Mrs. William Grubbs,
Mrs. George Dewey and Mrs.
G. w. Putnam, Jr.
Mrs. H. j. Vogel, club president,
who presided at the meeting an
nounced the next meeting date as
Tuesday, December 3 at the Club
House.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Junior Fellowship
At Presbyterian
Church Meets

The Junior Youth Fellowship of
the Presbyterian Church, for which
Miss Roberta Wood is advisor and
leader, had a lunch at Fettrow's
following last Sunday nights meet
ing in the church basement.
The topic for the evening was
the Automatic Future" which was
studied after devotions were given
by James Mcbride.
The business discussion included
a bake sale and a skating party in
the near future.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Sunday evening at five o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

Mrs. Herbert B. Booth of Dal-
las, Texas and Mrs. George H.
Booth of Chillicothe, spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret A.
Converse, Lafayette Road.
" ~
Mrs. Edna Weber, West First
Street, has gone to Hager Hill,
Kentucky for an indefinite stay
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis. Mrs.
Davis came to London for a few
days and accompanied her mother
to Kentucky.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hunter flew
to Washington Tuesday to attend
the National Wool Growers con-
vention at the Continental Hotel.
Others from Ohio at the convention
were Paul Getz and John Kendall
of Columbus.
~ ~
Society is a masked ball, where
everyone hides his real character,
and reveals it by hiding.-Emerson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

The modelling was done on an ar
tistically decorated raised stage,
to a musical background by Mrs.
Donald Farquhar with narration by
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, who gave
an excellent word picture as each
model appeared.
The revue was divided into five
parts: "Frocks for Outdoor Liv-
ing;" Casual Living" for Late
Day Wear" sleep Wear" and
Evening Gowns"
Showing the attractive styles
were, Mrs. Cornell, who in addition
to modelling, presented a group of
All Club girls of London High
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Three 4-H Clubs Combine For Annual
achievement Meeting" At Youth Bldg.

The members of three All Clubs
combined their efforts last Wednes-
day evening to stage their annual
Achievement Meeting" in the
Youth Building at the Madison
County Fairgrounds. The groups
were the 3-H, All Junior, Try
Teens and 3-H, All Senior, who
shared in the duties of putting on
the excellent program at the high
ly successful affair, which is an
annual must" for all Alters who
are interested in carrying out all
requirements for a well indoctrin-
ated All member.
The meeting was opened by en-
semble repeating of the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag and the 4-H
pledge, led by Susan Deck. We'll
come to the parents of members
was given by Kay Cameron, while
Barbara Davis led in the group
singing. The secretary of each club
made report of the years ac-
complishments, Donna Dennen for
the Try-Teens ,and Judy Lohr for
the 3-H, All Junior and Senior
Clubs. The report on the work of
the Junior Leaders" was given by
Sharon Farquhar; on the County
Camp and the Senior Camp" by
Beverly Hanson and the "Trip to
Club Congress" by Sue Dillingham;
After all these necessary reports
had been made, Pat johnson pre-
sented Mrs Shirley L. Nall, Madi-
son County Home Economist, who
narrated slides of All activities be-
fore she presented each girl with
the certificate for the year and the
different awards for yearly achieve
ments.
The mingling hour brought the
members and their guests together
around an attractive tea table,
centered with punch bowl flanked
with arrangements of fall flowers
and green candles, 4-H napkins
carrying out the 4-H colors of
green and white.
3-H, Al Junior Club - Lead
ers, Mrs. Murray Lohr and Mrs.
John Park and members, Jean
Cameron, Karen Creamer, Cindy
Day, Susan Deck, Linda Fichner,
Diane Flax, Susan Florea, Phyllis
Gordon. Barbara Henry, Jean Lohr,
Janet Mcbride, Sandy Pfarr, Su-
san Pinnegar, Molly Riddle, Beth
P,Issell. Leslie Tracey, Nanette
Willard, Yvonne Yerian. Mothers
present were: Mrs. Charlese Cam
eron, Mrs. Kermit Creamer, Mrs.
Robert Day, Mrs. John Deck,
Mrs. Harold Flax, Mrs. James Nc
Bride, Mrs. Weldon Pfarr, Jr.
Mrs. F. L. Pinnegar, Mrs. William
Riddle, Mrs. Richard Tracey, and
Mrs. James Willard.
Try-Teens Club - leader, Mrs
Robert Cornell and members, Mar.
lene Parish, Pat Johnson, Joyce
and Judy DeVore, Donna Dennen
Jean and Jane Miller, Carolyn Nc.
Claskie, Lee Sidener, Sandy Speas.
maker, and Linda Tingley. Mothers
present were: Mrs. Robert John.
son, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Leroy
Parish, Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr.
Mrs. c. B. Speasmaker.
3-H, Al Senior Club - leaders
Mrs. Murray Lohr and Mrs. Johr
Park. members: Georganne Bro.
kaw, Kay Cameron, Barbara Dav.
is, Sue Dillingham;, Sharon Farqu.
har, Beverly Hanson, Judy Lohr
Sharon Brewer, Virginia Evans anc
Eleanor Smith.
A highly successful achievement
meeting was staged by three Al
Clubs, who combined their efforts
last Wednesday evening in the
Youth Building at the Madison
County Fairgrounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22
Christmas Party
Nov. 26 Will End
Afternoon Season

The November 26 luncheon
bridge at the London Country Club
will be a Christmas party and will
conclude the 1857 afternoon parties
that are held each Tuesday after
noon during the summer and fall
season.
Reservations for the party are
being taken by Mrs. w. Steinnetz
and Mrs. Harold RAIDER.
For this weeks party prizes
went to Mrs. F. E. Kidwell, Mrs.
Ogan K. Stroupe, and Mrs. Julian
d. Greer "a guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hutzel ar
rived Sunday from their home in
Red Lodge, Montana, and will re-
main for the winter months at
home on East High Street. Enroute
to London, they stopped overnight
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Marsh
in Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Heath,
East First Street, had with them
over the weekend several former
classmates of DR.. Heath in the Col
lege of Veterinary Medicine at
Ohio State University and their
wives.
The former students at OSU ever
since their college days have come
to the Heaths' for the opening of
the hunting season. The Heaths
guests were: DIR. and Mrs. Ronald
Matchett of Converse, Indiana; DR..
and Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Bluff
ton, Indiana and DR.. and Mrs. Don
ovan James of Portsmouth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

Reading left to right are Mrs.
Robert Cornell and Miss Sharon
Farquhar, Miss Judy DeVore and
Mrs. G. w. Putnam, Jr., who mod
eled at the Style Revue which was
put on by the LaVogue Shop for
the members of the East High
Street Club as the program for its
Tue day afternoon meeting at
Coover Memorial Club House.
The program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robert Cornell who
has had previous experience at pro-
fessional modelling and her CO.
chairman, Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan,
both members of the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-22

An April wedding is planned by
Miss Nancy Fades and her fiance,
Elwood Dillon. Announcement of
the engagement was made to MEM
bers of the family at dinner at
the home of the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymel G..
Fades, Marysville Pike recently.
Attending were, the bridegroom
to-be's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Dillon, 153 North Madison
Road; the Reverend and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

and the tart flavor is pleasantly
stimulating.
A sprinkiing of lemon sharpens
the taste of such sweet tasting
fruits as bananas and melons. A
salad would not be complete with
out lemon juice, nor would Dost
salad dressings. A little lemon en-
hanches the flavor of beets, car
rots, spinach, caulifiower, and other
cooked vegetables. Fish is Better
for its tartness, and so is meat.
For those on low sodium diets,
lemon is indispensable to an other
wise rather tasteless diet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Farm Fare Varies
By Sections

Family exiting habits vary from
one area of the country to another.
according to a food consumption
survey made by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The survey, which covered all
sections Of the country. revealed
family fare varied nutrition wise
with the area of the country, re-
ports Mrs. Anne Robertson, spe-
ialist in consumer information and
marketing at the University of
Delaware.
In the northeast, as throughout
all regions, calcium was the nu-
trient which was found to be most
often below the daily requirement
in family diets.
The thiamin intake of families
living in this area of the country
was of particular interest. Only rs
per cent of the families in the reg
ion-the smallest percentage in
any region-had diets that provid-
ed the thiamin requirement. Fam
lies Of the northeast repeatedly ate
less Of such thiamin-rich foods as
pork, whole grain and enriched
grain products, and dry peas and
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Food Chains Meet
Surplus Challenge

A potentially disastrous situation
for apple growers, faced with a
near record-breaking carryover of
3 million cases of canned apple
products, especially applesauce, is
being met by Acme Markets and
other members of the National As
sociation of Food Chains with an
organized promotion under the
Farmer Retailer Marketing Pro-
gram during June ard July in a
concentrated effort 10 move sup
plies into consumption.
The NAFC Agriculture Commit
tee, responding to requests of the
National Apple Institute, the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, and
the National Grange, as well as
apple growers organizations in the
Appalachian and New Engl,lnd
areas, has approved the promotion
which will reach its peak from July
3rd to July 18th.
NAFC members who have re-
sponded to over $50 special mer-
chandising campaigns and promo
ltions since the Farmer Retailer
Marketing Program was organized
in 1886, have been authorized to
employ the NAFC BIG SUPPLY
BEST BUY" seal. Use of the Off
cial BIG SUPPLY-BEST BUY
seal is reserved for exceptionally
serious over-supply situations.
The request of the apple grow
ers states that members of the
NAFC "have demonstrated, fire.
quently, Willingness and
nigh ability to help growers of ap-
pies and many other farm products,
in their time of need. We know an
increase of so percent in movement
of an item is not unusual when you
folks put your shoulders to the
wheel"
"At the current rate of move
ment," the letter states, ''the carry
over on August 1st will be slightly
over 3 million cases of applesauce.
This would be the second largest
carryover on record. In August.
1852, the carryover was 31s mill
lion cases. In that year, growers
lost their shirts"
It is the hope of the apple grow
ers that consumers will respond to
the good values offered and that a
so percent increase in applesauce
sales in June and July over the
movement in March and April will
net a manageable IL million
case carryover and should insure
fair prices to growers for their
apples.
Paul ]. Cupp, President, said,
'The American Stores Company
promotion has been in effect since
the middle of May and will continue
applesauce with fresh pork, ham.
to center around merchandising of
bacon, sausage and cereals for
breakfast; with poultry products
which are in ample supply; with
dairy products; and with other
items as part of 'cook-out" mer-
chandising plans"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

The man, or woman, who learns
to laugh, at himself or herself,
even privately. is making some
progress.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
NEW BEAT

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-R =
Albert F. Arbogast, Sr., was a city
police patrolman with nine years of
service on May 1. A month later,
he was the pastor of three rural
Methodist Churches in Maiden,
Quarryville, and PalenviIle.
The Kingston. native said he
wanted to be a minister. After his
appointment to the police force in
1948, he resumed interrupted
church work and study.
On May 1 he received his prea
cher's license, and shortly after
ward his appointment.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arbogast have
two sons, Albert, Jr., 16, and Will
liam. 3rd, Is.