davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
Along 7he
 Waterfront

" dterfrOnf
 A mild activity is prevalent in the King crab industry locally, but on the whole the picture is gloomy" There is plenty of crab, but marketing and labor are creat- ing problems.
 King Crab, Inc. have from 50 to 50 working at the cannery, and the cannery is working just 4 days week, with four 8 hour shifts In their first eight days of canning, they put up 2300 cases. ,e4
 A large fleet is in the grabbing area, and are getting more crab than the cannery can handle. The ''Northland" made trial rur to Seldovia with 5000 surplus crab. Ii is not known if this will continue, but more than likely will De step ped up, with possibly two tenders operating.
 Bob Resoff. Manager of the Can nery, states they are canning about 300 top grade and about 200 second grade, but are stepping up the quality right along. They now have a laboratory at the cannery, and tests are made continually.
 News on the small boat harbor development is good on the whole. Well ahead of schedule, Art Mol var of Manson n-Osberg reports the crew is taking soundings at the en- trance to the harbor Dredge op- erations will slow down until the equipment and supplies arrive for blasting. Following the blasting, they are going to attempt removal of material by the hydraulic meth od, but it may be necessary to use la clam shovel.
 The breakwater is proceeding we'll ahead of schedule also, ac- cording to "Jiggs" Tice, Resident Engineer, with MIX attempting to maintain about a hundred truck loads a day. They are proceeding out about g or 30 feet daily. Tice stated the breakwater will be about five feet higher than it is now.
 Incidentally, Tice stated cars double parked on Brooklyn Ave North, particularly in the vicinity of Naughton's Bakery, are present ing a hazard to the trucks, as they proceed back and forth. A near ae- cident could have been bad one in front of Kraft's Hardware, when a truck slid towards the building, missing it by close margin. This was due to parked car in the way.
 Lou Veerman, new Alaska Steamship Agent here, unloaded his first ship since arriving here, when the NV Tatalina docked Thursday. The ship left early yesterday morning
 Alvine's Boat Works are manas ing to keep busy, despite limited operation due to bad weather, which prevents working outside of the plant They just completed working on the Marathon" be- longing to Carl Petersen; and are now repairing Herman Andersons boat Fortune, which was damae- ga in blow recently, when it> N~>lYr 1UncO "#4H..H## H.M#M
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

A pleasant vacation was enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wooley, Darlene
and Mike, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Patterson and family, and with their
son, William Wooley, at Delma, Iowa.
Mrs. Ervena Cogley and Flossie
Culp called on Mrs. Carrie Clapp in
Findlay, Tuesday evening, and attend
ed a party in the home of Mildred
Roddy on Hurd avenue.
Mrs. Doris DeLong was in Findlay
on business Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Charles Degler arrived home
from st. Louis, Mo-, Sunday evening
after spending week with her hus-
band, S/Sgt. Charles Degler. He left
st. Louis for Maine where he is in
government service.
Mrs. Dorothy Kitchen and daughter
Judy of Findlay have been spending
some time with Mrs. Kitchens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Heistand of
West Vance street. The Kitchens were
former residents of Rawson.
| Attending the regular meeting of
Iris Council, Daughters of America,
Monday evening in Findlay were Mrs.
Cogley, Mrs. DeLong and Mrs. Culp.
You who were once residents of
RaWson have a chance to take a va
cation here around August Is, which
will be Home Coming Day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
Shirley DeTinger, Donald A. Rock
EXCHANGE VOlUs At st. Johns Church

Miss Linda Grant, cousin of the
bride, Cridersville, was a junior
bridesmaid.
Serving the bridegroom as his best
man was Calvin Gerber, Massillon.
Ushers were Robert Nuhn, Lorain;
Ralph Quellhorst, New Bremen; and
Dwight Rothaar, Tiffin.
A reception was held in the church
Parish hall after the ceremony. Serv-
ing the guests were Mrs. Wilford
Geiger, Miss Christine Geiger and
Mrs. Lowell Amstutz of Bluffton, Mrs.
Donald Hughes, Columbus, and Mrs.
Dwight Rothaar, Tiffin. Miss Helen
Geiger presided at the guest book.
The bride is a graduate of Bluffton
high school and Heidelberg college.
She presently is teaching at New
Washington high school.
Mr.. Rock, graduate of Camp Hill
high school, is senior at Heidelberg
college.
The couple will reside at 161a Cir
cular street, Tiffin, this summer ano
will reside in New Washington fol
the next school year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
Lafayette

The Women's Fellowship of the
Congreg gational Christian church
meets today in Fellowship hall. The
hoStesSeS are Mrs. Russell Hawk,
Mrs. Ethel LutZ, Mrs. IRA Watt, Mrs.
Ray Ackerman, Mrs. Scott Spencer
and Mrs. Imogene Long.
The Helping Hand class of the
Methodist church met Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs. Neil
Peterson, with Mrs. Lester Acker-
man assisting and reading the de-
votions. Mrs. Mary DoWney and Mrs.
Lois Hickerson were winners in the
contests.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold and Mrs. Ma
bel Hawk spent Friday with Mrs.
Ethel Larue.
Mrs. Hugh Robinson and daughter
Florida. They will spend few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robertson, whom they will then ac-
company back to Ohio.
Mrs. Carl Downing of Lima spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Louise
Cloore.
Mrs. Blanche Kinsey spent the past
week in Pittsburgh, Pa, in the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Kin
sey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mimmick and
daughter Brenda of Lima were Sat
urday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stump and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guy
ton in Sylvania, Ohio.
Mrs. Richard Watt and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hall were Sunday afternoon cal
lers in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. c. Adams of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson
were Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and
| family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Kiracofe and
daughter of Lima were Sunday din
ner guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mowen and family.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Guthrie were their grand.
daughters, Valeria,T Deborah and
Theresa James of Lima and Mr.
Jacob Guthrie of Spencerville.
Members of the Couples class of
the Congregations Christian church
will sponsor a chicken and ham bar
becue dinner Saturday evening, June
IA. Serving will begin at $50 p. m.
1t is open to the public.
Miss Sharon Connor and Jack Wick
ham were united in marriage Sun
day afternoon in the Congregational
Christian church by the Rev. Guy U.
Chaplin.
Mr.. Carey May of Lima spent Sun
day afternoon in the home of his
brother Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Helling oil
Maumee and Mr.. Hugh Robinson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Robinson. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Nc.
Clure and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Barnes of Harrod.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12

The marriage of Miss Shirley Der
ringer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
T. Derringer of Bluffton, and Donald
A. Rock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Rock, Camp Hill, Pa, was solem-
nized at 7:30 p. m. Saturday at ST.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church.
The Rev. Jacob T. Frieseu heard
the exchange of vows in a double
ring ceremony.
Miss Margaret Groman played the
organ and Thorne Lauriat was the
vocalist for the ceremony.
The bride, who entered on the arm
of her father, wore a floor-length
gown of imported Chantilly lace over
satin. Handicapped lace scallops
framed her Sabrina neckline. Her
fitted bodice dipped to v in front
and featured tiny lace buttons down
the back. Her long sleeves ended in
points over her wrists, soft tulle and
lace were combined in a three tier
effect.
Her headdress of tulle, trimmed in
iridescent sequins and pearls held her
veil of illusion. Her flowers were
pink roses with baby white roses ir
cascade arrangement.
The brides maid of honor was Miss
Irene Klemme, Cleveland, a former
college roommate, and her brides
maid was Miss Janet Rock, Camp
Hill, sister of the bridegroom.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
Square Dancers
Caravan To Travel
To Indiana Dance

A caravan of local square dancers
will attend a dance at Tippecanoe
Lake, North Webster, Indiana, on
June IL, giving at least 15 local
couples the opportunity to earn the
square dancers title of "knot head. "
A knot head is any person who
travels at least 100 miles for square
dance and then returns the same eve
ming. The group will leave from the
Town hall at 5 80 p. m. and will re-
turn by the early hours of the morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks are
organizing the caravan for the Circle
B Squares, local square dancers
club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12

"OHIO'S FIRST Free Public Lii
brary" is the claim made by The To-
ledo Public Library.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Mary f. Budds. whose last known place of
Michigan, is hereby notified that Lee f.
Budds has filed his petition against her for
divorce. equitable divigon of property, and
equitable relief the grounds of gross ne
glect of duty apd extreme cruelty in
case No. 4S005 of the Common Pleas Court of
Allen County. Ohio. and that said cause will
the date ii the @ first % publeaton 81 tSis notee G
Dublin. Navarro. Rizor q papore
By Joseph C. DaPore
Attorney for Plaintiff
60a Cook Tower. Lirna, Ohio
May ID, %. 299 June ., IL, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE
g.. ~ AAAAa

Robert II. Cross. whose last known place of
address was lellth f. NJ. s.. Box 2S7. Nc
CURE AFB New Jersey. Is hereby notified
that Deleres A. Crcaa has filed her petition
against him for divorce. custody and support
of the nilpor child. and equitable relief on the
grounds Of gross neglect of duty and eN-
treme crualty in Case Number 45O64 of the
Court of Common Pleas of Allen County
Ohio. and that said cause will be for hearing
on or after ak weeks from the date Of the
first publication of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro, Rizor & Dapore
By Barbara Rizor
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
Juae s. IL. 10. 26. July 8. 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
PSC Graduate
To Houston Post

Miss Willie Dean Reed, a sum-
mer graduate of Philander Smith
college, has been appointed Teen
Age Program Director of the
Blue Triangle Branch YWCA in
Houston, Texas, as disclosed by
President NJ. Lafayette Harris
day.
AS an undergraduate, Miss
Reed, a native of Mariana, was
active in the Student Christian
Association and served as chair
man of the Committee on Wor-
ship during the '57-'5 school
year She also participated in the
Writers and the Dramatics clubs,
and was a member of the Ma
tional Education Association.
Miss Reed, who majored in
English, was graduated with dis
tinction in the field and rank
ed second in her class on the
basis of scores made on the Sen
ior Comprehensive Examinations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
DU Announces
1858 Schedule

NEW ORLEANS-Coach Arm
stead Pierro of billiard universe
ty has announced nine-game
football schedule for the billiard
Blue Devils. winners of last
years Gulf Coast Athletic con-
ference gridiron crown. billiard
last year scored eight wins a.
gainst one loss.
The 1858 schedule follows:
Sept. q Philander Smith
Little Rock. Ark.
Oct. Bishop New Orleans
Oct II Morehouse New
Orleans
Oct. 10 Fisk Homecoming :
New Orleans
Oct. Is Texas Tyler. Tex.
Nov. l Tougaloo New
Orleans
Nov. : Rust New Orleans
Nov Is Tuskegee Tuskegee,
Ala.
Nov. q : Xavier New Orleans
at Xavier Stadium
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19

poean Hinton 245 pounds, LAUREL Mississippi Ray Walter
197-pound CENTER Ell Dorado Roger Robinson 200pound
tackle, Texarkana.
Lincoln university whipped the Lions last in their
opening 14-0
The and coaches entertained with Barbecue
luncheon home of President and Mrs Lawrence A. Davis
Saturday night.
the first time in the history of AMIN, the entire
squad housed under the roof Two prefabrcaed dor
formerly students and faculty
bers have converted housing for the athletes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
White Students
Enroll at LII

Nearly four hundred white STU
dents began classes this week
at the former all Negro univer-
site nf Jefferson City, Missouri.
The Lincoln university was until
the Supreme Courts decision
desegregating school in 1854, an
all-Negro school, but now white
students constitute approximately
Is percent of the student body
The white students are not only
enrolled in classes of the once
all jimcrow school, but they are
integrated into all phases of
school activities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS :
:: ScipiO A. Jones High School :
JONES HIGH DRAGONS
FACES TOUGH SCHEDULE

With probably the most
ambitious football schedule in
the history of the school. The
dragons" opened their 1858
football season Saturday
night, September :, against
the Horace Mann high school
of Little Rock, a preseason
favorite in the conference.
This game kicked-off at 800
p. m, at the North Little
Rock (Wildcat) Stadium. In
Guided In the schedule are
Muskogee, Oklahoma and
Monroe, Louisiana, always top
contenders in their respective
states. Along with the Big
"8' Champs of FL Dorado and
other league teams, the Ora
CONS" are in for a big season.
AS n O season Onens
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19
:: AROUND AM&N COLLEGE ;.

Continued from page Ten
180pound Pine Bluff and Lindsey Henry 1T from
Horace Mann Little Rock Added this list are 1866
pound Haback Maurice Beavers Camden; Josua Chairman
165 pounds Mnden louisiana and Langston Pickett ITO
pounds, Pascagola, Mississippi
Freshmen neTnen who expected to produce Ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19

Recognize this plant? YoU'd
better It's poison NYi Eight oUt
of ten people in The US. ore sos.
ceptibie. learn TO recognize The
plont-ond avoid II. II you con.
Now-you con also immonize your
self ogoinsi il. A new fobiei colIed
AQUA-IvY provides immunity in
o5% of the coses tested. An ethicoi
product, the tablets ore ovoihble
without q prescription through
druosiofes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-19

the return Of A. E. Calvin at the helm of all sports
Calvin takes Andrew Beavers has been presently
pressed the sdene because of illness for the time being
Calvin who has turned of Jones' finest will
have able body of assistants in coaches Herman Jackson
Hamilton and Johnson. Hamilton being the E. R.
Brittmn will business manager.
Q r A c o NJ
1853 Football Schedule
September 78EX
20, Saturday Muskogee (h)
(Oklahoma)
rs, Friday Hot Springs (h)
October November
4, Saturday Pine Bluff Chs 7, Friday Fort Smith IT,
10, Friday Monroe, La. (h ID Friday Texarkana Chs
ID, Saturday E. Dorado CHI Homecoming
"a, Friday Hope ()* 81 Friday Helena (t)
81, Friday Camden (t)* 27, Thursday Mann (h)*
(*) Conference Games
(h)-here (t) there
All home games will be played the North Little Rock high
school (Wildcat) stadium = 800 p m.
, 1958-03-14

that what's done for. the Virgin
Islands must be done for Guam
MIGHT prove to be our undoing.
Historically. the link between
the two territories goes back to
the hassling that preceded the
Organic Act for Guam when a
proposed provision for a congress
sional delegate from this territory
was rejected principally because
CONGRESS had failed to approve a
similar proposal for the Virgin
Islands.
Recently, developments indi-
cate that this link no longer is an
advantage in view of the reported
congressional annoyance over the
Virgin Islands affairs. Yet, it can
not be severed by merely claiming
that we do not endorse the me-
thods Of the Virgin Islands poll
ticians.
If Congress is to be more favor
ably impressed by Guam, if it is
to be convinced that we have been
basica1ly different in the handling
of our internal affairs; political
continued on peg1N
, 1958-03-14

be more fruitful for both terri
tories than a g~o-it-alone policy,
each to drive for its own objec-
tives.
Among these common desires
gre for representation in the US.
Congress and for the local cleo
ton of the territorial chief execu-
tive. Over the past year, proposed
1egis1ations for both were report
ed. but there has been no action
taken, largely because interested
end sympathetic congressman pre-
ferred to give a more thorough
study to the matter, and evidently
first to determine how much sup
port they can expect from their
colleagues.
Recent reports on congressional
reactions to the increasingly heat
ed political agitation in the Virgin
Islands prompts the question as to
whether this united we stand,
divided we fall' approach is still
the course to follow to bring
about favorable congressional re-
Spouse to Guam's urging for in
creased self-government. As mat
tiers now stand, the popular notion
, 1958-03-14
EDITOR OF GUAM PAPER SUGGESTS
THEY GOlT-ALONE"

Under the impressive heading: "Severing The Link,
the Guam Daily News of February II. 1858, states:
There was a once prevalent belief here that since Guam
and the Virgin Islands have a number Of aspirations in COM
mon, some kind of unofficial Joint action in WASHINGTON would
, 1958-03-14
Mrs. Hermione Fubio
Is New Head of
Citizens Youth Comm.

Mrs, Hermione Fabio was
yesterday elected as the new
Chairman Of the District Com
mittee of the Citizens Advi-
sorry Commission on Youth, at
a meeting held at the Youth
Center Building. She replaces
Daniel Joseph.
The election was in confor-
nifty with a decision reached
st the semi-annual meeting Of
the Insular Youth Commission
in December 1857, that the
District Committees would be
empowered to elect their own
chairman. Under the original
system, the chairmen of the
Continued on page a
, 1958-03-14
Miss Aub1e, Editor Of
Curib. Vucntionlunds
On Visit Here

Miss Helen Auble, editor of
Caribbean Vacationlands" is
in st. Croix for a short visit,
which includes business as
well as renewing old acquaint-
ances.
M i S S Auble's magazine
which is more colorful than
ever, is in great demand by
Tourist Agencies all over the
United States. Her fastest
covers information about the
British West Indies, Cuba,
Dominican Republic, French
West Indies, Haiti, Neither
lands West Indies, Puerto
Rico, Surinam and the Virgin
Islands. This issue, incidental
(Continued on page ~
, 1958-03-14

his taxi as it reached Parade Ground in Christiansted.
According to Police reports,
n. VIZ ro.. Jacobs with Mrs. Kiture as
Cri+icizes Conditions passenger p'ckeo up ingleoue
II uooeac'r Howe and two other school girls on
the Northside road off La
- 'nl1'ai = -" '" Refine when they missed the
Scarsdale, New York, h a S .ohoo, -. J. 1870 -
"ll''en ~ 'e rie0 any I'd two little girls at the elemen-
oo y ~ 'n9n A'i'io' 'e tary school and also Mrs. XII
following: t,ro Eo +hen boadad : = +ou,
while visiting Christian and instead of turning at the
sted, St. Croix Island, recent spotlight for the st. Mary's
ly, as well as St. Thomas and School, he continued down
Puerto Rico, and making a King Street; the girl asked
hasty study Of the health and him to stop her at the Drug
medical problems there, I was Store where she had to leave
shocked beyond reason at the something.
deplorabIe and less than hui Jacobs, the report said, con-
man degradation, that meet tinued down telling the girl
my eyes at the ST. Croix Leper that it was early and he would
Colony. The heartrending con- circle the wharf then take her
dition of the two blind pa 10 school. When he passed the
tients, in the Colony, calls for, Steeple Building, however,
in my estimation, at least a she asked him where he was
minimum of official action and going to let her get to school.
relief from Washington. The He continued and as he reach
removal of slums in our New cd Parade Ground she opened
York City's Harlem seems as the door and jumped out, and
if we we're removing castles suffered some injuries.
compared to what our Govern A jeep came along and the
ment permits to continue in driver noting the girl on the
the Colony. The blind patients, ground in an unconscious con-
covered, more or less over dion, assisted Jacobs to get
their entire bodies W t h her into his car. He drove to
swarms Of flies, constitute a her home and told her father
picture that nature does not that he had dropped her off at
even permit to exist in the the corner she requested and
animal kingdom. Blind brute on his way to Little Bay to
animals would die of starva-- take a sea bath he happened
ton, the soothing weapon of to see her lying by the road
nature inexorably operating side and decided to bring her
among irrational animals. home.
So appalled, at these sights was The girls father, the report
], that I sought out DR.. Moore; a eaid oct into tho +avi + q 90 +o
most sympathetic and true physi- :, n -
clan of mankind, and engaged in tWe Scene III WHen IL aIIlVe
CONTINUED on page ~ Continued on page A.
, 1958-03-14
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL LEAPS FROM
TAXI: DRIVER HELD ON KIDNAP CHARGE

Orneal Jacobs, owner and operator of a taxicab, was
rested yesterday morning on a charge of kidnapping Ing
due Henry, IA, who was hospitalized after she jumped FRI
his taxi as it reached Parade Ground in Christiansted.
, 1958-03-14

According to Police reports,
Jacobs with Mrs. Kiture as
| passenger, picked up Ingledue
and two other school girls on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19

their own books and to use good
basic books that have high in
terest level for children.
Along with the books written by
Garrett County children was an
exhibit of books of one publisher,
William r. Scott, Inc. New York,
N. y. William Scott publishes only
books for children and only those
which meet the most eXacting
standards in terms of their useful
ness to children. No one had to
tell the Garrett County siX-year-old
that The Fish That Got Away was
written expressly for him and his
Garrett County friends who know
fishing. The young fisherman knew
ii was written for him, even though
he had never seen it before. and
was able to read it from cover to
cover
Parts of the exhibit will remain
in the library for the use of teachers
and children. The children's book
writing center from the exhibit will
be retained. Children are invited
to participate in an authors club
as one of their summer activities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-eight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for June thus far to 49,
Two licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Nicola Leon Soirentino, %. car
penter, Clarion, Pc, and Viola Eco
nomos, 10, GlasspOrt, Pa.
Donald William Eve:ly. 81, Lab
tech. Frederick, Md. and Shirley
jean Mahaffcy, Is, Terra Alta W.
Va.
Otha Glen Price, 80, miner, and
Mary Louise Rifle, 81, both Brown,
w. Va.
Elmer Mooney Jr, IS, parents
CONSENT laborer, and Patricia Ann
Garris, 81, both near Greensburg,
Pa.
Richard Ray Casseday, %. tester,
Masontown. w. Va, and Vinniemae
Shamblin, 20, near MorgantoWn, w.
Va.
Willie Lee Swisher. 81, miner,
near MorgantoWn, w. Va, and
Edna Mae Baker, Is, Fairmont, w.
Va.
James Anthony Webster, 20, par
cnt's CONSENT mechanic, and Do
lores Maude Stocks, Is, both Reeds
vile. w Va.