davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Snapshots
Of The News
Conservation

BALTIMORE Bishop
Elect, Michael Hyle will be
eonsecrated as Titular Bish-
op of Christopolis and Coadju.
tor Bishop, with the right of
succession, to Bishop Edmund
John Fitz Maurice of Will.
mington, DEL, on September
"A. Archbishop Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani, Apostolic
delegate to the U.S., will be
the consecrator.
OhiOan Named
TECHNY, ILLINOIS +.
Father LAwrepce G.. Mack,
S.v.D., so, provincial Superior
of the Divine Word Missionar-
les in the midwest for the
past six years has been named
rs regional superior of the
community In Australia.
Marianist Head Arrived
NEW YORK Father
Paul J. Hoffer, S.M., superior
general of the Marianists ar
rived here to inspect the three
American provinces of the
society which have their re-
spective headquarters in Day
ton; st. Louis, and Santa Cruz,
Cal.
Father Hoffer will install
Father James Darby, S.M.,
as the new provincial super
Tor of the Cincinnati Province,
ut Dayton, August Is.
New Newspaper Office,
TUCSON, ARIZONA /.
The Arizona Register, which
has been situated in down
town Tucson for 10 years, has
announced construction will
begin soon on its new subur-
ban editorial and business Of
fees.
One-Third of Births
DENVER, COLO. More
than one-third of the infants
born in Colorado last year
we're baptized Catholics,
though statistics indicate that
Catholics comprise only one.
sixth Of the states population.
No Civil Status
MANAGUA, Nicaragua
The Nicaraguan House Of Rep.
resentatives has rejected q
bill to give civil effectiveness
70 religious marriages. Pre-
sent law requires that q civil
eoremony precede q church
w&dding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
II. A. Drive
Diocesan
Institutions

Three Catholic Welfare
agencies are included in the
United Appeal goal for
So, 1888, 470. These agencies
are: st. Euphrasia School,
st. Stephens Community House
Catholic Welfare Bureau.
The drive target, set thi.
week, will be sought during tn.
annual appeal next fall.
The goal is only 3.25 per cen
more than raised last year, thu
smallest increase in UA's sever
year history.
Amounting 70 $4,000 over
last years total, the quota was
recommended by the VA eiti.
zens screening COMMITTEES sf-
ter . months study Of agency
needs and the eommunity's
economic conditions. The COM
miffee is made up Of volvn-
feers representing sivers in
industry, business, lsbor and
the professions.
Charles w. Medick, driv,
chairman, called the goal "rea
sonable and attainable."
II am well aware" he add.
ed, THAT we are not fully
meeting agency requirements
with This goal. However, in
view Of todsy's economy, the
goal is ss fair Is can be when
we balance needs against The
pvblie's ability TO give"
He concluded, 81 am sur,
pick up for those who can't"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Altar Society To Meet
At St. Augustine's

The Executive Board Meeting
of st. Monica's Altar Society OF
st. Augustine's parish will be
held Thursday, Aug. Z at 7 pm,
in the parish hall.
The regular meeting will fol
low at 8 pm.
The social hour and games
party will start at 8:45 pm.
Mrs. A. c. Kuhn and Mrs. Ro.
bert Lamb are in charge. Mem
bers and friends are invited.
Communion, Sunday for the
ladies will be August 8 at the
$50 Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

cents instead of two cents.
Airmail post cards have in.
creased from four to five cents
and airmail letters cost seven
cents an ounce instead of six.
First class letters mailed to
Canada and Mexico now cost
four cents an ounce instead of
six.
First class letters mailed to
Canada and Mexico now cost
four cents. To all other foreign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

plishing their duty to comfort
the sick.
Remember the Date, Wed
nesday, August 6. Come and
meet your friends at San An
tonic Hospitals Lawn Fete and
have a good time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

countries, they cost eight cents
for the first ounce and five
cents for each additional ounce.
Post cards to Canada and
Mexico cost three cents and to
all other foreign nations five
cents. Airmail to foreign coun.
tries, varies so inquire at the
post office.
CLIP AND SAVE FOR
FUTURE Reference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

qualities Joe Brieg as
writer-editor.
Father Sheerin and Theall,
although not principally Jour
naIists also have been writing
for fhs Catholic press for
many years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

liAC otobClisClit AIVHI tItC ANCW
York chancery office explained
Catholic teaching on the pur-
pose of marriage and said:
1T would BE- extremely vn.
fortunate II our hospitals and
msdieal facilities, simsd for
the prsssrvstion Of life.
should be perverted 70 seek
for the prevention Of life.
Catholics cannot accept such
a procedure, nor can any Cath.
Ollie, in or out of our hospitals,
condone or cooperate in assist
ing others to this unnatural and
immoral practice"
The statement from the
Guilds Of Catholic Physicians,
signed by presidents of the five
guilds, said that medical
progress "has enabled doctors to
practice the best obstetrics
while observing good morals"
New and improved there.
psvtie means whereby the
threat TO life due 10 disease
IN pregnancy hes been
brought under control sllmi.
nate sny suggestion on . med
Teal basis that resort must bs
had TO such procsdv res a.
eonfrsespfivs birth control"
ssId The physicians.
Medicine" they continued,
sis concerned with treating dis.
ease and restoring function"
"The goal of medical progress
is to enable the patient to as.
sumo the functions Of normal
life. The means to this end is
the treatment OF complicating
diseases, not the suppression Of
q normal function, such as child
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

Father Theall, who has been
assistant professor of library
science at Catholic University
of America, Washington, DC.
since 1948, is principally concern
ed with book selection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
FIR. Callen
Continued from Page i,

Continued from Page ~
Casa Santa Maria DELI Umilta,
graduate house for priests at
the North American College,
and attended classes at the Pom.
tifical Institute of Sacred Mu.
sic.
Only four other American
priests were students at the In.
stitute during this time.
In the summer of 1857 Father
Gallen worked at Westminster
Cathedral in London for five
weeks. He was present for the
funeral Mass of Msgr. Ronald
Knox, famed convert author and
translator of the Bible, who was
buried from the Cathedral.
Father Gallen will take UP
residence at Saint Charles Semi.
nary where will resume his
teaching duties in September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Theall, Sheerin
Times COlu1mnists
Are Well Qualified

On page one we welcomed three new features
which begin this week in the Times. Books o.
the Hour, by Father Bernard Theall, O.SB, Sum ane
Substance by Father John Sheerin, esp. and Joe
Breig.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
kenton Hospital Sets
Annual Fete, Aug. 6

KENTON-The annual Lawn Fete of San Antonio
Hospital here will be held Wednesday Afternoon and
evening of August 6.
An invitation is extended to the public to come
and enjoy its famous Chicken and Noodle Dinner, -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
NEW POSTAL RATES
in EFFECT TODAY

Columbus Postmaster Allen M. Rowe reminds us
that postal rates increase today.
A ~first-class letter now costs four cents instead
of three. Post cards and third class letters, such as
unsealed Christmas and greeting cards, cost three
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Republicans Feel Adams Not Long
 For White House

WASHINGTON, LR " What ever the surface signs may say, a substantial segment of the old pros of the Republican Party have convinced themselves that Sherman Adams is not long for the White House.
 This runs contrary to the clear signs President Eisenhower has given that he needs his top as- sistant badly and intends to keep him at his right hand.
 However, among many of those planning the forthcoming con- gressional election campaign, the belief persists that steps are be- ing taken to smooth the eventual exit of Adams.
 These men are busy revising the campaign strategy because of disclosures that Adams ac- cepted costly favors from Bernard Goldfine.
 One of these strategists, who has maintained friendly relations with Adams, said a concerted ef- fort now is under way to diffuse the attacks on the presidential assistant by reviving influence charges made against Democrats. This would tend to mute any corruption issue in the congress sional campaign.
 National chairman Meade AL corn already has started digging around to see what he can turn up in that field, and he and his Democratic counterpart, Paul M Butler, already have exchanged barbed comments on the subject.
 The COP strategist said that, combined with this maneuver, there will be an effort to sub stantiate Adams contention he never used his influence for Goldfine.
 Regulatory agency officials all ready have denied that Gold fine benefited from telephone calls directed to them by Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Rare Giant Squid
 Captured In Florida

MIAMI, Fla, R A giant squid, said to be the largest taken in this area, is being studied by scientists at the Uni versity of Miami Marine Labor atory.
 The 43-foot, 25O-pound squid was found floating near Abaco Island in the Bahamas by the Silver Bay, U. s. Fish and Wildife Service patrol boat.
 Albert Voss, marine scientist, said yesterday it was the largest ever seen taken in this area. Giant squids live deep in the sea and are rarely seen on the sur face.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Engineer Selected For Airport At Hooper Bay

The firm of John c. Fox of Haines, Alaska has been selected to perform the engineering work for a proposed airport project at Hooper Bay, Alaska. This en- gineering work is to completed by January l, 1859.
 The airport project, DC-3 type of airport, is proposed for construction during the construc- tion season of 1859. The air port would serve as a landing facility for the village of Hooper Bay which consists of approxi- mately 800 people and would also serve as an alternate to the Cape Romanzof installation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Carpenters Leave For Furl0ugh In States

ANCHORAGE-The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Capener, veterans of IA years as missionaries of the Assemblies of God in the terri tory, left recently for a years furlough in the states.
 They were accompanied by their two sons, Rebner, Is, and Howard, IA.
 They will stop at Madison, Wis, to visit MT. Capener's par ents.
 After serving for nine years at Nome, the couple began the Assemblies of God church at Barrow four years ago
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
U. s. Scientists
 Leave For Geneva

WASHINGTON, LR - The Uni ted States informed Russia Thurs day that so far as the Western allies were concerned the pro- jected July l conference at Ge- neva on nuclear tests detection problems will proceed as agreed"
 A note delivered on personal orders of President also ad- vised the Soviet government following Wednesdays Russian turn -about-that "t h United United States considers the aims of the conference" to be pre- cisely what Moscow and Wash ington have already agreed on.
 State Department officials said that in essence Russia was thus informed that the United States continues to- regard the Geneva meeting as a scientific rather than a political conference. That is, one arranged to explore the problem of test detection be- fore any political commitment can be made on actually suspend ing nuclear tests.
 The U. s. note was delivered by U. s. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in Moscow Thursday.
 Releasing the text here, State Department spokesman Lincoln White announced that the top U. s. delegates for the Geneva conference were leaving from New York for Geneva in mid-af- ternoon.
 The three are Dr. James Brown Fisl, chairman of the group and executive vice president of Bell Telephone Laboratories; Dr. Rob ert F. Bacher of California h. stitute of Technology and Dr. Ernest o. Lawrence of the. Uni versity of California. All three are top-flight scientists.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Airline Representative Here

Elmer Sellin, senior sales rep resentative of Northwest Air lines, visited Nome this week on his regular monthly trip through this area for the purpose of get ting acquainted with people who use the airline.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

Letfer-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

By changing voltage at the load General Electric drytype transformers cut line losses and eliminate costly long runs of lowvoltage secondary feeders You them your plant wherever machines lighting portable tools require voltage changes Call for complete information on how G-E dry-types can cut power losses in your plan
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
GENERAL ELECTRIC
 Dry-Type
 Transformers

mS Cut power waste in your
 M plant by installing General Electric dry-type transformers. De signed for either indoor or outdoor use, these transformers are avail able in a wide range of sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 249e

Mrs. Ida Gordy spent Tuesday
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gordy and children, Har-
old and Betty Showell Gordy in
Ocean City. Nd
Fear God and there's nothing
else to fear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stevens
and daughter, Rochelle, of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
30 brother man, fold to thy heart
thy brother; where pity dwells. the
peace of God is there, to worship
rightly is to love each other: each
smile a hymn, each kindly deed
prayer" John Greenleaf Whit
tier)
Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs. Mayme
Dodd. of Harbeson, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
King near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Matthews
and children, Crawford, Jr., David
Robbie of this place and Mrs. Betty
Melvin and children, George and
Bonnie of Harrington and Mrs
Hattie Short were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mat.
| thews.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Thomas B. Hopper, 80, Washing
ton, was the patient injured in the
ambulance crash. He suffered a
neck injury last Saturday while
bathing at Rehoboth Beach.
Physicians q Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, ORDERED him taken to the
Delaware Hospital. He was being
brought to Wilmington in the am
bulance of the Rehoboth Volunteer
Fire Company when the ambulance
and a pickup truck, driven by Rob-
erts, collided.
Hopper suffered shock and lac
erations. His condition is critical.
State police said the Rehoboth
Beach ambulance, driven by Will
liam Simpler, was travelling north
on Route IA. The pickup truck,
driven by Roberts, was going east
on Route 206. The two vehicles met
at the intersection.
Riding in the ambulance was
Norbert Simpson, assistant to Sim
pier, and John Piper, Washington,
accompanying Hopper to the hos
pital. Piper was uninjured.
Simpler and Simpson both res
ceived contusions and decorations.
Both were taken to the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, treated and re-
leased. Simpson wss later taken to
the Beebe Hospital for further
treatment.
Roberts died of a crushed chest
and multiple fractures of the ribs.
Roberts operated farm in Cedar
Neck and was also a carpenter.
He is survived by his wife, Edna,
three daughters, Joyce, at home,
Mrs. Norman Davis, Milford, and
Mrs. Clifford Pierce, Milford; four
sons, Eldon, Oscar, James and
Everett, at home, and a grand
child, two sisters, Mrs. Granville
Shockley of near Milford, and Mrs.
Raymond Davis of near Milford,
and brother, Utley, of near Mil
ford.
Services were held Tuesday from
the Lofiand Funeral Home, with
the.Rev. Douglas Milbury, Calvary
Methodist Church, officiating. Bur-
ial in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Mil
ford.
Two Delawareans died Monday
as a result of motor vehicle acci-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

dents, one a Millsboro man in
volved in a Sussex, mishap last
Sunday and the other Marsh Road
woman injured in collision near
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Sept. 10.
The victims are Lawrence Har-
mon, 80, of near Millsboro. found
dead in a car parked outside his
home.
Mrs. Ilse Hampel,s 80, of 407
Marsh Road, who died in Florida of
injuries suffered there last We'd
nesday in an accident in which her
husband and three other persons
were killed.
Harmon suffered a broken neck,
according to a medical report, in
an accident that occurred last Sun
day night on County Route 299, six
and one-half miles east of Mills
boro. His death raised the states
fatality toll to so.
State police at Georgetown were
notified of an accident on Route
299, dirt road, at S:15 p. m, Sun
day, and learned that a car opera
ted by David Bull. SO, of Millsboro,
and in which Harmon and Julius
Taylor, also of near that town,
were passengers, overturned after
striking a slight embankment on a
curve in the road.
Bull, they learned, bad gone to
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where
he was released after being treat
ed for slight decorations and abra-
Sions.
Harmon and Jones had been
picked up by passing motorist
and taken to their homes. Neither
had been reported to police as be-
ing injured.
However, Harmon, whose neck
had been fractured, apparently was
able to climb out of the car which
took him to his home and to get
into the automobile of his brother,
which was parked outside.
Later, HarmOn's brother saw
Lawrence in the car and nudged
him slightly to arouse him. When
the latter failed to awaken the
brother surnlised Lawrence was
sleeping soundly and did not dis
turb him.
Police believe the victim may
have been dead at the time and the
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Six Die In DeLGIUGre
HighIOay Accidents
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
skull and rib injuries, decorations
and shock.
State police said Wheatley was
unaware that anyone had been
killed in the accident until Mon
day morning. Charges against him
are pending while police continue
their investigation. Wheatley had
worked at the workhouse for about
IA years when he retired because
of i'll health.
The accident occurred on Route
13, three and a half miles north OF
Seaford. State police said Trivits
driving south on the southbound
section of the dual highway, start
ed to pass another car going in the
same direction, and pulled directly
into the path of Wheatley's car, go
ing north on the east side of the
southbound section.
Police said Neal Bayne, editor
of the Laurel State Register, travel
ing south, was forced off the road
by Wheatley's car and that he call
ed to the latter driver. When
Wheatley stopped, Bayne told him
TO get over on the northbound Sec
tion of the dual highway. However
Wheatley continued north on the
southbound section, driving two
other southbound cars out of the
path of his car. The fatal accident
then occurred near Route 18.
The girls, daughters of Arthur
G. and Lucille Ward Nanney of the
Neal School area; were in their
third week at the Milford Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing. They
were graduated from Seaford High
School in the June class.
Ia addition to their parents, they
are survived by their grandmother
Mrs L. b. Nanney, Paris, Tenn
and an aunt, Mrs. L. L. Forrest
Moorestown. N. ]. Both were mem
bers of the First Baptist Church
Seasord.
McIlvain, the son of j. Harry and
Florence McIlvain, Jr., Greenwood
and the late Mrs. Alice Tyrrell Nc
Twain, Glendale, is also survived
by a brother, ]. Harry McIlvain
III, Greenwood; a sister, Mrs. Lau-
rette Nichols, Denton, Md; his
grandfather, j. Harry McIlvain
Sr., Greenwood, and his maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Ty!rell, Glendale.
Young Trivits, associated with
his father in the feed and poultry
business, was the lone child OF
Leon F. and Ethel Short Trivits OF
Hearn Pond.
Besides his parents, relatives
listed three grandmothers, Mrs
Charles e. Trivits, Cannon; Mrs
Ira Wiley, Bridgeville, and Mrs
Hiram Short, Seaford. He was q
member Of the Cannon Methodist
Church.
A 52-year-old Lincoln farmer
was killed and a patient in an am
bulance en- route to the Delaware
Hospital was injured in collision
two miles south of Milford last Sat-
urday night.
Robert F. Roberts, 50, Lincoln,
died at Milford Memorial Hospital
at 9:05 p. m. last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Rogers and Miss
Joan Wilson spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers,
near Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy White of Fed
eralsburg, Md, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Helen Truitt.
Mrs. May Kitchens, Vernon Hit
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

chens and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed
enjoyed a picnic at Broadkill Beach
on Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
Youth service at Providence Meth
odist Church on Sunday evening
and heard the Rev. Gerald Hender-
son preach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

victims brother was unaware that
Lawrence had been involved in an
accident.
Shortly before s a. m, Monday.
when Harmon was still observed
slumped in the car, police were
summoned and a medical examiner
pronounced the man dead.
Troopers said the automobile was
demolished in the accident
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
HOT DOG

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. up =
This watchdog almost did too good
job. Firemen who answered a
call at residence here not only
found stubborn blaze awaiting
them but stubborn Doberman
Pinscher.
They had to fight a bedroom fire
through a window until a neighbor
was able to call the dog away from
where he was barring firemen
from entering.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
GENTLE HINT

MARCH, England (P)-The coun-
Gil of this Cambridgeshire COM
munity plans to use publicity to
make tenants of municipality
ed houses pay their rent prompt
ly. A list of defaulters will be post
ed outside the town hall at regular
intervals.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
YOUNG MISS RERNHaDT

SAN DIEGO, Calf lP)-In true
theatrical fashion, Jovita Jaeger,
z, went on and did her pantomine
without music in church anna
teur contest after her record play
er was broken on the way to the
church. She won first prize-a $50
savings bond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
James y. Zimmerman
Dies In Scottssille

Funeral services for James A.
thur Zimmerman. "A, farmer.
who died Saturday al his home
rear scottsville were held Deem
Der 3 at Thacker Brothers Funeral
Home, with burial III Scottgyille
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Nora
Wood Zimmerman. sill sons. Orice
Zimmerman. Of Richmond. ". B.
Zimmerman Of Charlottesville
Richard, Walter and James MI
Zimmerman. Of Scottsville. and
Clarence f. Zimmerman. Of Balti-
more; two DAUGHTERS, Mrs. Ruth
wson, Of Charlottesville. and
Mrs. Nellie BalloWe, Of Richmond;
three sisters. Mrs. Ruth Thacker
and Miss Doris Zimmerman. of
Richmond, and Mrs. Roy Thomas.
Of Fredericksburg and a brother.
Clarence Zimmerman, of Char
lottesville Is grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
R;oo Notes
E.s Netee
A Festival OF Carols Slated For
Presentation AT Salem Methodist

A Christmas program entitled "A
Festival Of Carols, viii he given
at Salem Methodist Chunch Sunday
Dec. IA, st ? 80 pm
Mrs Betty Swertfeger. Of Farm
vile. was the thinner guest Of Mrs.
Fl. P Bradshaw Wednesday eve
ming
mir, and Mrs Herman Gowen, Ct
Victoria, visited his sister. Mrs. j.
A Young, Saturday. Mrs. Young Is
patient at Southside Community
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs All Schmidt we're
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. f. r.
Bondurant Tuesday evening MIR
and Mrs IT, A. Hubbard were the
Bondurant's dinner guests Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bass. Of
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs H. G. Bass
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dugeer and
Judy were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Gene Banton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs D. l. Vaughan and
Jimmy. Of Crewe, were supper
guests Of Mrs. Lena Morrisettc Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins anG
baby. Elizabeth. Of Washington
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Bass.
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Weaver ane
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw were dinner
guests Of Miss Bessie Gordon Jone.
/ in Farmvillc Tuesday evening.
Mrs Lawrence Gardner and sons
OF Carrsville. spent few days viii
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ