davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
By DION HENDERSON

Dy O1ON nElNOEn0ON
Associated Press Stan Correspondent
Spring hunting seasons are
getting another scrutiny by
many wildlife managers in
States where they are harassed
by the increasing pressure Of
providing more and more rec
reation with the same-and
even declining-game re-
sources.
BY and large, spring hunting
fell from favor in the public
mind back in the days when
market hunting was getting all
the blame for shattering the
migratory bird population.
However. the practice has
hung on in some States of the
Middle and Deep South, to
what appears to be the benefit
Of hunters and hunted alike
where certain species Of both
game birds and animals are
involved.
Florida was the site Of a
full dress experiment. with a
To-day turkey gobbler season
this spring.
The State opened its second
and third conservation districts.
in northern Florida. to the
frankly experimental hunt.
Bag limits-gobblers only
were two a day, and they count
in the 1867 season bag limit
of three. In. other words. hun
ters who took their season limit
this spring will be ineligible 20
hunt in the fall.
In this way, the spring bird
seasons fall into the big game
post-season system pioneered in
the Western States. where man.
aged harvesting really got its
full scale start.
Spring turkey hunting is. of
course, nothing new in some
other Southern States, where
it's long been the last ditch
of the real honest-to-Joh
woodsman-type hunter who
takes particular pride in pitting
his skill at stalking, camoufiage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BY the Associated Press

Once upon q time fishing
rods were made Of bamboo.
Now the tackle shops seem to
have hardly anything except
rods made of glass fibers or
synthetic resins. And the claim
for these rods is that they can
do anything the old hand
made bamboo rods did, and do
it better.
Regardless Of whether that's
true-and many oldtimers will
be hard to convince custom
GRATED split bamboo was, and
is. a work of art.
OF the great names Of the
tradition-hallowed craft, five
at least are still active, COM
paratively speaking: TIL e
Charles F. Orvis Co., the H. l..
Leonard Co.. Andrew Kull. E.
F. Payne, and the Thomas Rod
Co.
Altogether. these five make
perhaps 1000 rods a year. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
LEISURE
SPOKESMAN
EorIy Duck Hotches
Reported in Cunudu

A good and early first hatch
of ducks is in prospect in Can
ada, according to Bert w. Cart
wright, chief naturalist of
Ducks. Unlimited.
Cartwright's report is one of
yelled optimism" as it is
called.
He adds that dwindling sur
face waters in western Sas-
katchewan and central Alberta
pose a threat to later matches.
Cartwright said water levels
had been higher than usual
the last several years, so no
serious trouble was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
EorIy Deer Dates
Set in Delaware

D o v E r. Del, July IS
(SpeciaD. = The Delaware
Game and Fish Commission has
set a bow and arrow deer hunt
ing season running from Octo-
Der / through October 81 this
fall.
The two-day shotgun season
for deer will be November 8
and 9. Both dates are earlier
than last year. A hunter may
get only one deer by either
method.
The end of the trout season
also has been extended from
the first Saturday in August to
the first Saturday in Septem-
Der,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BOATS BUILT AND REBUILT
RepoirProb|ems Keep
Rocing Drivers Busy
By CHARLES COvELL

Frank E. Vernon of 1901 Western avenue NV,
the Capital Power Boat Associations "Mr. Fixt, "
has been particularly busy of late.
Not that he isn't always busy The mortality
rate runs high among the little super-charged out
board and inboard umping-iacks that Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Speeding along under full head of sail is the
ocean-going catamaran, Aikane, winner of the
recent lS0-mile race between Newport, Calf, and
Ensenda Mexico. It is of unorthodox construc-
tion its twin hulls patterned on principle used
by Polynesans in their smaller boats. Roomy
cabins and sailing quarters span the two hulls.
1t draws only % inches Because of its unusual
construction it was not allowed to enter the Los
Angeles to- Honolulu race 1t went along for the
ride anyway, and past the halfway point was
leading all the rest-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
BY Rouson

prove Of interest to all. let's
look at a few Of their queries.
For many years." writes
Walter Clifford OF st. Louis. 81
have tried to find out why
everyone says 'per-OG-uh-tiv
when the word is spelled pre-
rogative. the first syllable being
pre-"
While this miSpronunciation
is indeed common, think
you're overstating the case when
you write that everyone" says
"per-ROG-uh-tiv." instead OF
the correct. pree-ROG -uh-tiv
Let's conf1ne the offenders to
everyone who has no ear for
the niceties of correct pronuncia-
tion"-and let it go at that. For
I have heard many speakers
and include myself among them
who carefully pronounce this
word the way it is spelled.
80 many people say ee-LEEI
for elite" continues Mr.. Cliff
ford. But in the last cam
paign Adlai Stevenson called II
ee-LIGHT. Which is correct?"
The standard American pro-
nunciation for elite is ay-LEE1
or ih-LEET. My own impress
sion Of Mr.. Stevenson's ee.
LIGHT is that it was a care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Opening lead: Four Of spades.
Give Mr.. Champion the same
distribution he has, but a hand
so powerful that as little as a
king and a queen in his partners
hand would offer a good play for
a game contract. Then his first
rebid would have been two hearts.
But of course he was not
nearly that strong. His hand
was Of the minimum variety and
the best he could do was to rebid
one heart. When he did so Mrs.
Keen still did not know whether
he was just short Of enough for
q jump shift.
Actually she did not need to
know. She did know that Mr..
Champion had an opening bid
and a biddable heart suit. There
fore she properly bid the full
strength of her hand and left
the rest up to her partner.
Mr.. Abel led the four of spades
and the king fell to the ace. Mr..
Champion thought his best bet
was to try for a crossruff. He
led to dummy's ace of diamonds.
returned a diamond and ruffed
1t. Then he cashed the ace of
clubs and ruffed a club on the
board. He ruffed another dia-
mond and now knew that one Of
his opponents was out Of that
suit.
He ruled another club in
dummy and returned another
diamond. When Mr.. Dale fol-
lowed suit here. it was clear that
Mr.. Abel had no more diamonds.
Unable to risk an overruff at
this stage, Mr.. Champion
trumped with the king Of hearts.
He then ruffed another club with
the ace Of hearts.
Dummy's last diamond was led
and ruffed with the ten Of hearts.
Mr.. Abel overruffed with the
queen but dummy's jack of hearts
was then good for the game
going trick.
distributed BY Mcknight Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Some problems Of pronuncia-
ton seem to be troubling GER
tain Of the readers of this
column and, since they may we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

fully calculated device intended
to "humanize" him. Taking
into consideration his educa-
tional background. and in the
context Of his other speeches,
it's impossible to believe that he
didn't know better. It's also
impossible to believe that this
calculated INSTRUMENTATION won
him any votes.
An Oakland (Calif.) reader
notes: Currently we have quite
a popular one-hour adult West
ern' on TV titled Cheyenne.
This Cheyenne is constantly
mouthed to rhyme with Queen
Anne (Shy AIMEE and 1t sort
Of crates on my nerves."
The correct pronunciation
Shy-EN.
] released BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE MI. CATUDAL

In the house where Mozart
was born in Salzburg. Austria.
a former President played a
sonata on the piano Of the IA
nous composer, one year ago to-
day. Which President?
PA famous American, known
as the Little Giant" died in
Chicago 96 years ago yesterday.
He once defeated Lincoln for a
seat in the U. S. Senate and was
Lincoln's main opponent for the
presidency in 1860. Who was
this famous American?
3-"If nominated, will not
accept; If elected. ] will not
serve" said a famous general 70
years ago tomorrow. in refusing
to be candidate for President.
Who was this general?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
A-22 THE EVENING STAR

washington, d. g.
TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Russia Will Join
.GeophysieoI Year
PurIey on Rockets
BY the Associated Press

A half dozen nations. includ-
ing Russia. have agreed to send
delegates to an international
conference here September 30
October 5 on rocket and earth
satellite programs for the In
ternational Geophysical Year.
The National Academy of
Sciences. host at the session,
said yesterday 1t will be the
first international conference
on ICY to be held in the
United States. Previous con-
ferences have been held in
about a dozen countries abroad.
1t will bring together dele
gates from national ICY COM
mittees which are participating
in rocket research and satellite
launching and tracking pro-
grams during the year devoted
to worldwide research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

lister Of defense and holds
other top military jobs.
The committee depicted the
Red Army as q growing power
In Soviet affairs. 1t said army
dissatisfaction with former
Premier Malenkov's policy Of
backing production for con-
sumers VS.. heavy industry led
to Malenkov's custer and his
replacement by Khrushchev.
Marshals Zhukov and Konev
in turn we're described by the
committee as potential rivals
in the continuing Kremlin
power struggle.
Mr.. Morros cited Marshal
Zhukov's rise to top defense
and party posts as evidence
that Russia is rapidly becoming
a military dictatorship.
Mr.. Morros, the composer
and movie director recently
revealed as a veteran United
States counterspy. also was
quoted as testifying that in
dividual Soviet spy organiza-
lions formerly operated by a
variety OF Red government
agencies have now been con-
solidated into one superagency
under the Red Army directly
responsible to Marshal Zhukov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

1895 New Smith SEA-
Corona typewriter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Malaga Begins
las Free Nation

KUALA LUMPUR, Aug. 81
R.-The British left newly in
dependent Malaga tonight in
the hands Of two men named
Abdul Rahman. One is the
elected king and the other is
prime minister. They are not
related by blood.
AS chief Of state and head Of
government they will run the
new nation as a member of
the British-led commonwealth.
The former high commits
sioner. Sir Donald MacGilliv-
ray. was the last British ruler
to leave. He had been closely
associated with plans ito give
Malaga its freedom in the
British commonwealth.
He left behind a legacy Of
good will and an efflcient civil
service praised by the men who
took 1t over.
Malays took their new status
in stride. The gaily decorated
streets Of this capital were the
only hint that this was differ
ent from any other holiday.
This mornings ceremony
proclaiming the declaration Of
independence went of without
a hitch. 1t was climaxed with
a l0l-gun salute and exploding
f1recrackers that always accom-
pany a ceremony in Asia.
Both Sir Abdul Rahman and
Abdul Rahman-both Malay
princes-were sworn into their
respective ofiices Of paramount
ruler (king) and prime minister
inn the state palace throne
room.
The prime minister, who will
also serve as foreign secretary,
Is a charming aristocrat who
has emerged as the country's
leading political figure. He
spent years in England.
Tuanku (Prince) Sir Abdul
Rahman. elected to reign for q
flve-year term by his princely
peers. Is a quiet, studious man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

had been invited on Q Red
China tour.
The state Department
warned the Americans they
would be violating the regula-
tions on their passports
stamped mot valid for travel
in Red China"-and might be
subject to criminal prosecution
under the trading with the
enemy act.
When the Americans arrived
in Peiping and the Chinese
government asked to see their
passports only Tucker refused,
Tucker would have a lot to
lose If the State Department
goes through with its warning
to validate the delegates pass
ports only for a return trip to
the United States. He Is study
ing at oxford University in
England on a fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

participated in the ceremonies
Sir Harold noted that with
the participation Of Malaga. the
British Commonwealth had
grown from five to 10 nations
in just one decade.
Reads Proclamation
To-day we mark the climax
of mere than $50 years Of his
tory during which the fortunes
of Malaga and Great Britain
have been closely joined to-
gether," he said.
Prince Ja'afar welcomed the
more than 300 guests and then
read the Proclamation Of indie
pendence Of his country.
Prince Ja'afar paid tribute to
the foresight. goodwill and
understanding" which the Brit
ish government showed in its
contribution to Malayan inde-
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

The cost is only $6.75 for the
first 1000 Square Feet, plus
only rs cents for each addi-
tional 500 Square Feet. You
do not have to be home, as
The A. P. Woodson Company
will perform the service care
fully and expertly. No cash Is
required as we will bill you.
Payment in 80 Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
There's q New Equerry
In Morqorefs Life

went up to celebrate her 9th
birthday last week.
But her friends insist 1t
means nothing except that
he's, as one said, "a good chap
and an amusing fellow"
The duties of an equerry in
bygone days included only the
care of the royal persons horse
Now the equerry is a high-level
handyman who walks quietly
in the background but sees
that the royal life is unrufhed
Peter Townsend gave up his
job as equerry after his ro-
nance with the Princess be-
came a matter Of public con-
troversy because he had beer
divorced. He is roaming the
world alone on a sightseeing
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

to sustain its independence"
Mr.. Dulles spoke at a cere-
mony held at the Shoreham
Hotel during a reception given
by the Charge d'Affaires Of
Malaga, Tunku prince Ja'-
afar, son Of the Paramount
Ruler of Malaga. His HighnesS
Tuanku Abdul Rahman.
Makes Rare Appearance
Accompanied by Mrs. Dulles,
the Secretary of State made
one Of his rare appearances at
a Washington reception which
also drew Undersecretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Donald Quarles.
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan and other high
officials of the United States
government and the diplomatic
corps.
All the Commonwealth AM
bassadors attended and Brit
aims Sir Harold Caccia also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Peiping Gusts
II. 5. Student
lin Visa Fichf

HONG KONG, Aug. 81 Dr.
An American student who re-
fused to surrender his passport
was bounced out Of Red China
tonight. He was quoted as say
ing the Peiping government
was within its rights.
As Shelby Tucker headed
north by train. II American
companions continued their
forbidden tour in the face Of
strong United States warnings.
Peiping radio said 1t could
"only express deep regret that
Shelby Tucker all along re-
fused to respect the regulations
Of the Chinese authorities on
foreigners in China"
Tucker was quoted in a
Peiping dispatch by the British
news agency. Reuters. as agree
ing that "the Chinese are. from
their point Of view. legally cor
rect in deporting me-"
The young law student said
he regretted missing a chance
to see more Of Red China and
added that Chinese Youth Fed
Grafton officials had been polite
in their dealings with him.
"All along I have been told
that I would not have to use
my passport in coming to
China" he said, land as and
all other delegates were misled
on this. I have had no choice
but to refrain from using my
passport In violation Of restric-
tons clearly stated within"
Tucker will 60 back to Mos
COW on the Trans siberian
Railway-an eight-day trip.
The 22-year-old law student
from Pass Christian. Miss, ar
rived in Peiping August % from
Moscow with the other World
Youth Festival delegates WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

LONDON, Aug. 81 Up
There's q new man in the
Princess Margaret sweepstakes
tonight. He is Royal Air Force
Squadron Leader Christopher
Blount, 80 and q bachelor.
Squadron Leader Blount is
on duty right in the royal
household as equerry to Queen
Elizabeth II. q job similar to
the one held by Group Capt.
Peter Townsend. Squadron
leader is equivalent to major
group captain is coloneps
rank.)
As equerry, Squadron Leader
Blount Is with the royal family
on summer vacation at Bal
moral Castle in Scotland.
Friends Of the Princess say
he has been Margaret's most
frequent companion since she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MoIoyn independence
Marked by Reception
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Nations longer born with silver spoons in their
mouths" Secretary of State Dulles last night
brief speech concentrating Malayan independence.
The Secretary said "ts hard life" for nations in
these troubled times but that Malaga had right
INDEPENDENCE and enters the community Of nations qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
zhukov Called
Next Dictator
By the Associated Press

Counterspy Boris Morros
foresees the fall Of Soviet Com
munist Party boss Nikita
Khrushchev within the next
eight months.
He predicts that the success
sor will be a military Dictator
ship headed by Marshal Georgi
Zhukov.
Mr.. Morros' forecasts. in
closed testimony to the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities. were made public by
Chairman Walter. Democrat of
Pennsylvania, yesterday as the
committee issued brief bio
Graphical sketches Of Marshal
Zhukov and Ivan Konev.
Army Power Grows
Marshal Zhukov is the pres
ent Soviet minister Of defense
and a World War II associate
Of the then Gen. Eisenhower.
Marshal Konev is deputy min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Army Power Grows
LOST

BILLFOLD, black leather, at Good
Hope I'd and Nichols ave; reward
10 2-lg22
DOG, boxer, female fawn with white
collar with b. G. tags: reward. Cal
Gaithersburg Ills.
EYEGLASSES, blue and crystal frames
Reward. MRS MILLER, JU. 9-4779
PARAKEET, blue, with pink leg band
No. Ia: reward WA. 7-lg41.
PARAKEET, yellow vicinity OF Layhill
Nd missing about days. VIII
PARAKEET, yellow-green; lost Aug 20
named "ButtonS6 extremely friendly
PARAKEET, yellow-green, band OF
foot. vic. TAX. Park. 4b0S 0retna
81. Bethesda, Nd
PARAKEET, dark blue; says GOOD
morning, Pepito, and Give me q kiss
sweetheart" LA. 6-34b0.
TIE BAR, gold. initial ~ in center
small red stone mounted TO left oil
initial: reward. LU. 2-bl02.
WATCH, gold, with small blue medal
P st., between 18th and 18th SITS
NV, Thurs. eve. reward. UN
4-2427: Sun and Mon. UN. 7.40l3
WRIST WATCH, Fri, on q st. NV.
initials II Z. VI. reward. b416
LIST ~. NV, Apt. /. l.
WRIST WATCH, mans, white gold,
Hamilton. white expansion band.
Thursday, noon, Woodward a. Loth-
rop. North Building. third floor. lib
eral reward. Weekdays, D-6, DI.
$4,000, Ext. TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
FOUND

PARAKEE1 llEh. bIus. with yellow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
FEDERAL JUDGE RONALD N.

FEDERAL JUDGE RONALD N.
DAVIES who issued the original
indignation order in Little Rock
ark, recently refused to hear a
suit requesting the withdrawal Of
troops from Central High School.
The suit was filed in the u S. Dis
trict Court by Atty. Kenneth cof-
felt who said he would appeal the
case.
Earlier in the week the armN
sent half Of the 100 paratroopers
on duty in Little Rock back TO IT.
Campbell, KY The army ANNOUNCE
ed that $500 guardsmen will br
de-federali2ed leaving 1900 on ac-
tive duty. The troops We're ordered
to Little Rock Sept "a BY Presi-
dent Eisenhower after riotlng had
prevented nine Negro pupils from
attending classes at Central High.
And in Half Moon Bay. Calf.
l0-year-old John Dooiey told po-
lice that he had seen a body being
stuffed into the rear end of a car.
After a 40-hour investigation Of
ficials learned that the body was
that Of live high school student
who wanted TO avoid paying 9J
cents % see hot rod drag races.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22

At \ t1ate dinner honoling visit
ing Qtx~n Elizabeth and Prince
Philip, 4,resihant Eisenhower l1st
Thursday hinted that the v 81,
BrifaiA and lother members Of
NATOI sight pool their scientific
res3irclA To overcome Russia S lead
III the sate1lila and missiles race
This 41ad ifYidenceu by The So
Wet eaiHi satellite Sputnik which
contiuelgo ch'cie the earth. is said
by somt IL have gone to the head
Of Com sllstlist party boss, Nikita
KruShci, M and this IN turn may
be RESPONSIBLE for the Soviet
threats>l tha Middle East
BeforH tsoLning to Washington
for they, four-day visit. Elizabeth
and Phsisp toured jamestown and
williamsburg pn Wednesday
Reppaticly. one OF the purposes
Of the QGern'svisit to this country
Is To cement Anglo American re-
lations r.l2scA were strained dur
ing the 5lie1 CRISIS The Daily Ex-
press, arliondon newspaper. says
Elizabei. invited President Essen
hover 4 ~ to England some time
next yes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
Cornelia Otis Skinner
Takes Stage Tonight

Cornelia Otis Skinner Will APP
pear in her Paris go" character
sketches tonight monday in Jar
man auditorium beginning at
pm. This first event in the Farm
Vile Longwood College Artists Sc
ries IS open to the public Tickets
are available at the box office
III addltlvn 70 her acting career
Miss skinner also has distinguish
Cd herself as one Of the nation s
most popular authors. She has
written SIX books Of short pieces
Her Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay written in collaboration with
Emily Kimbrough. was made into
a motion picture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
Sheppards

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rainey and
family had dinner with Mrs
Rainey's mother Mrs. Steven Trent
last Sunday.
Mrs Claude Morris and children
and Mrs. Ed McCraw visited in the
Bowling home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric G. Flanagan
Of Henderson N G.. are at their
home. Buckingham Springs. for a
| few days.
4 If YOU have visited Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Morris YOU have certainly met
their beagle pups. Brownie and
Freckles The pups have recently
begun to chase rabbits. much TO
the delight Of their proud owners
| Mrs Burwell Smith and young
son spent last Saturday with her
sister, Mrs Clyde Marks. Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Smith called in the
Marks home Sunday
Miss Shirley Mason, Of Warwick
was q guest last week end Of the
z H. BOwlings. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mason and Mrs Bowling Jr..
visited their parents. Mn and Mrs.
tT. y. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Hines respectively. in Naruna
Charles Anderson had supper with
the Bowlings Saturday night.
Mrs. John Griffin called on Mrs.
Cleveland Jones last Wednesday
Mrs. Rowlett Bruce visited Thurs
day afternoon.
AT Bridal Shower
Miss Doris Ayfes and Mrs. Earl
Morris attended a bridal shower in
Richmond in honor Of their sister.
Miss Dorothy Mae Ayres. Miss
AyreS was married last Saturday to
William Brown. Of Richmond. The
groom's parents, Mn and Mrs. vii
liam Brown, Of Fayetteville, N o.,
spent that week end with Mn. and
Mrs. Earl Morris Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Ayres had supper with tile
MOrrlses last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Charlton. Jr..
and son, Eddie, of Warwick. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johns, last
Sunday. Other callers in the Johns
home We're Mr.. and Mrs j. M.
Johns and son. Robbie, Mrs. Mon
Zoe Johns and Mrs Elliott. all OF