davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Navy Bidding
For0|ympie
Rowing Title

CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy,
Sept. 8 (AP).-Navy hoped to
come up with its best rowing
race of the Olympics today and
maintain American supremacy
| in the blue ribbon, eight-oared
event.
The Middies, beaten in their
first heat by Canada. barely
squeaked by Britain's oxford
University crew in the repech-
ages (sceond chance) yesterday
to move into today's six-crew
final on Lake Labano. The
eights wind up the program of
seven championships.
Navy, stroked by Luman
Perry of Easton, Md, over
hauled the faSt-starting Brit
ons at the 1,750-meter mark of
the 2,000-meter (mile, 427
YARDS race, and beat them by
nearly a half length in 6:31.77.
France won one repechage in
6:21.34 and Italy another in
6:23.83 to join Germany,
Czechoslovakia and Canada in
the finals.
I'VE haven't been at our
best yet," Perry said. I'VE just
had it in spurts against Brit
aim"
We've got a lot better race
coming up,' said Coxswain Bill
Long of Little Rock, Ark. "This
has to be it. We're after those
gold medals"
/ The United States has won
the eight-oared championship
eight straight times since 1920
two of them by Navy crews.
In addition to Navy, the Lake
Washington (Seattle) Rowing
Clubs pairs without coxswain
crew of Ted Frost and Bob
Rogers qualified yesterday for
the finals by finishing third in
a semifinal.
Another Lake Washington
outfit, the fours with coxswain
crew finished fourth in its Sec
ond chance race and was elm
mated.
The United States also will
be bidding for titles in the sim
gle scdlls in the pairs with
coxswain and in the fours with
out coxSwain.
Russia has six entries in the
final.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Redskins Battle Bears
In Gator Bowl Tonight

Redskins lineup some time dur
ing the evening. While expected
to help, they may not be able to
turn the tide against the Chi
cagoans, who walloped Wash
ington here last year. 52-14. in
another league tuneup.
Two former Bears will oppose
their old teammates tonight
but Line Coach Abe Gibron, 6
guard with the Bears last year
will watch from the Redskins
bench. Linebacker Bill Roehn.
cit. traded to the Redskins dur.
ing the off ff-season, will have q
more active role.
Eagle Day, who has carried the
quarterbacking load since RALPH
Guglielmi was injured at Sar
Francisco, will start the game
but may get a lift from Reyn-
olds. recently acquired from the
st. Louis Cardinals, along the
way. wilkins. traded to Wash
ington by the Los Angeles Rams
is expected to get his chance ir
the absence of Emil Karas, mid.
die liuebacker. who is out with
a diSlocated wrist.
Neither team has shown mucf
punch thus far. The Redskin.
lost to the Rams, Forty-Niner
and Philadelphia Eagles. while
the Bears bowed to the Greer
Bay Packers, 35-7, after squeak.
ing by the New York Giants
1871, in a financial fiasco al
Toronto last month.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

=. ROME, Sept. 3 (APl-The
powerhouse United States bas-
ketball team tonight runs smack
into the big Russian five in a
game that could decide the
Olympic championship a week
ahead of schedule.
The game starts at $50 pm
washington time).
The all-star American collec-
ton, just reaching its peak as
a co-ordinated unit, has won
five straight so far, including
a 108-50 romp over Uruguay
last night.
This has given the United
States a record of 35 straight
without a defeat since the sport
was reinstated on the Olympic
program in 1886.
All-Americas Oscar Robertson
of Cincinnati, Jerry Lucas OF
Ohio State and Jerry West OF
West Virginia aren't likely tc
let this perfect record be bro
ken, although they say thai
Russia has a fine team"
Just about everyone is GER
tain that the United States will
make it six straight Olympic
basketball titles with Walt Bel
lamy of Indiana, Terry Disch-
niger of Purdue and Don Boozel
of Kansas State adding their
talents.
Nevertheless, after Johr
Thomas astounding defeat IL
the high jump, the eager
aren't in a mood to take tn
Russians lightly.
Russia has a good team,
said Coach Pete Newell of Cal
Iifornia, 1--WE know. We've seel
them play. But we've got
great team and the Russian
are the boys we're anxious t
get a crack at.
Tonight's game will be il
the semifinal groupings - an
the result counts in the four
team final.
But by a quirk of the draw
and the rules, they will no
meet again in the finals.
! Thus tonight's game will b
Evening star., 1960-09-03
PRO FOOTBALL

EXHIBITIONS
Results Last Night
Pittsburg (NL), "a; Baltimore (NL),
oS
Dallas CAL). "a; Houston tALl, 3.
Los Angeles (AL), SO; Denver (AL),
80.
Games Today
Chicago MI VS.. Washington (NL)
at Jacksonville. Fla.
Detroit (NLl VS.. Philadelphia (NL)
at Norman. Okla.
Cleveland (NL) VS.. San Francisco
(NL) at Portland. Ooreg.
Games Tomorrow
Oakland (AL) VS.. Boston tAL) at
Amherst, Mass.
New York (AL) at Buffalo Ll.
Los Angeles (NL) VS.. Dallas (NLl
at Pendleton, Ooreg.
Editors:
In exhibition pro football SP26l
under SUNDAYS games delete Oakland
VS.. Boston at Amherst, Mass.
The AP, Sept. 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
US. GomeWith Russia
May Decide Cage Title

the showdown between the
two strongest teams in the
tournament. The loser coulo
still come back to win, but
it would take a fantastic Sc
ries of upsets. The tourna-
ment won't be officially over
and medals awarded, until
September 10.
The Americans have piled up
532 points in their five games.
The Russians, with one loss in
their five games and that in
the preliminary round, don't
appear in the same class as the
towering American squad.
Italy STAYED off a last-minute
rally last night to defeat Czech
oslovakia, TITO. in the semi
final round.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

I JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept.
3.-The Chicago Bears, who got
of to a shaky start on their ex-
hibition tour after winning their
last seven league games in 1859.
engage the winless Redskins in
the Gator Bowl here tonight.
The kickoff is scheduled for
$3.50 pm, Washington time, and
the game will be broadcast over
WTOP radio by Jim Gibbons
and Eddie Gallaher.
Two new faces, Quarterback
M. C. Reynolds and Linebacker
Roy wilkins, will appear in the
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Comeback.in OIympics Continued
By U.S.. Track and Field Entries
QuoIify in 400 Meters,
Hurdles, Women's Discus

where Ray Norton of Oakland.
Calf. led a Yank trio into the
semis, which preceded this aft
ernoon's finals.
1t was Norton who felt the
full Illustration of United States
failure on Black Thursday.
when Germany's Armin Harry
cracked Americas monopoly in
the 100-meter dash. and John
Thomas, world record holdeis
was upset in the high jump.
Norton finished dead last in
the century final.
Another top attraction on the
days program is the semifinal
round run-in between the Uni
ted States and Russia in bas-
ketball. This will be the first
meeting between the two teams,
which already have qualified for
the final round.
ROmania Easy Winner
A 6-3 German water polo VIC
tory over Holland prevented the
United States from ending up
eighth where the Dutch fin
iShed.
Romania had little trouble
beating the Americans in the
consolation bracket game.
Romania built up a Al half
time lead on two goals by Alex
Badita and scores by Cavrila
Black and Aurel zahan. Ron
Volmer scored Americas only
flrst-half goal.
Fred Tissue scored two Of
the United States second-half
goals and Wally Wolf account
ed for the other on a penalty
shot.
/ Meanwhile, Flyweight Elliott
Simons of Norfolk, Va, STAYED
off elimination in the freestyle
wrestling tournament by pin
ming his thlrd-rouno Zoe, Jorge
Rosado of Mexico.
1t was the second victory by
fall for Simons, the NCAA and
INAIA champion from Lock
Haven (Pa.) State College. He
/ has been pinned once himself.
Team Race Grows Tighter
i A bristling battle for team
honors between the Americans
and Russians plus scandals in
wrestling and boxing fired the
games to a new pitch yesterday
United States track and field
and swimming stars pulled
Uncle Sam up to 240 team
points in the unofficial race.
The Russians. deep in long,
distance running, gymnastics and
other sports Americans find un-
important, were having hard
time keeping their lead. They
See OLYMPICS, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-09-03

fence. Sadowski took it from
there.
Dobbek, who collected four
of the Senator'S 10 hits of
Frank Sullivan, Jerry Casale
and Chet Nichols in. the OPEN
er, Dashed a solo homer in the
first inning, as did Lemon. The
Senators picked up another
run in the third when Dobbek
singled and Killebrew doubled.
The Senators made it 40
in the fourth when Reno Ber-
toia singled, stole second, went
to third as Nixon threw wild
into centerfield and scored on
a wild pitch. They obtained
their final run in the ninth on
singles by Billy Console, Gard
ner and Dobbek.
NOTES: Truman Clevenger
will pitch for the Senators today
against Boston's Tom Brewer.
The clubs will clash again
tomorrow, with the Senators
returning to Griffith Stadium
Monday for a double-header
with the Orioles.
Lennie Green, hottest Of the
Senators hitters in the last two
weeks, was forced to sit out
both games with a stiff neck.
Coach Clyde Mccullough
returned to Georgetown Hos
pital in Washington for treat
ment of an ulcer. The crowd
lifted Boston's home attend
ance over the million mark.
About 100000 of these
tickets were distributed by a
grocery chain which gives a
ticket to a Red Sox game with
every $50 spent by customers.
Nichols, who led the National
League in earned run average
with the Braves in 1851, then
suffered a sore arm, made it
back to the majors after an
1876 season at Vancouver. . .
Lees win was his seventh
against four losses. Sulli-
van, who has won. five. lost his
18th. The Senators have a
1877 season advantage over the
Red SoX.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Crippled Senators
Find New Heroes
In Rookie Pitchers
BY BURTON HAWKINS S
Star Stan Writer

BOSTON. Sept. 3-The Sem
ators are toughest when the
going is toughest. At a time
when their pitching staff is
riddled with an assortment of
injuries they've received three
successive fine efforts, employ
ing only four pitchers in COM
piling a three-game winning
streak.
Jim Lemon cracked a home
run in each game. boosting his
season total to 33 and INSTALL
ing him as a threat for league
leadership, as the Senators
took a double-header from the
Red Sox. 5-1 and 80, before
26,817 chilled customers last
night, but the pitching also
was something special.
Don Lee, for instance. went
the distance for the first time
in the majors in the first game.
He allowed nine hits. with Ted
williams accounting for Bos-
tons only run with his 25th
homer in the eigth inning.
Ramos Fills Gap
Hal Woodeshick or Chuck
Stobbs was slated to start the
second game, but neither could
make it because of lingering
miseries. So Pedro Ramos
stepped in on two days rest
and allowed two runs in SIX
innings, departing on the
wrong end of a 81 score.
Ted Sadowski, 24-year-old
righthanded rookie who was
imported from Charleston yes
terday after pitching a COM.
plete game and winning against
indianapolis Wednesday night.
took over in relief and emerged
the winner in his first major
league appearance.
Sadowski particularly was
under pressure in the ninth
inning after Lemon made a
leaping grab of Frank NAL
zones drive to the leftfield wall.
Pete Runnels beat out a hit to
shortstop and the dangerous
williams then batted for Willie
Tasby.
It was enough to make
Sadowski's knees behave like
castenets, but Williams watched
two strikes and a ball, fouled
of two pitches, then gazed on
a curve for a third strike.
Sadowski sealed the victory by
getting Lou Clinton to hit into
a force play and the jubilant
young pitcher was mobbed by
his new teammates.
Battey's Double Scores Allison
Billy Muffett had restricted
the Senators to one hit in the
first six innings of the second
game, but that blow produced
q run in the second inning
when Bob Allison walked, took
second base on a wild pitch
and scored on Earl Battey's
double.
The Red Sox nicked Ramos
for a run in the first inning on
singles by Pumpsie Green and
Vic Wertz, plus Russ Nixon's
sacrifice fly. They added anoth-
er in the second inning when
Muffett walked and Green and
Carroll Hardy singled.
The Senators clipped Muf-
fett for two wasted hits in the
seventh inning, but when Billy
Gardner opened.the eighth with
a double, Mike Fornieles was
waved in from the bullpen. He
struck out Dan Dobbek and
Harmon Killebrew, but Lemon
rammed his third homer in
four games over the leftfield
Evening star., 1960-09-03
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
Television
TODAY

AODAA
Olympics
WTOP-9. lis pm, $50
pm, II pm.
Bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm. Bowl the
Champ.
Racing
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm. The Je-
rome Handicap.
Golf
WMAL-7, S pm. Top Pro
Golf.
SUNDAY
Olympics
WTOP-9, ! pm, 11:15 pm.
Bowling
WMAL-7. 4 pm. Champion
ship Bowling. Stan Clifford VS..
Joe Joseph.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
WTOP-1:55, Senators VS.,
Red Sox.
WOL-1:55, Orioles VS.. Yank-
ees.
Sunday
WTOP-1:55, Senators VS.
Red SoX.
WOL-1:55, Orioles VS.. Yank-
ees.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BULLETIN

ROME (AP).-Wilma Ru-
dolph, winner of the women's
100-meter gold medal yester-
day, smashed the Olympic
record for 200 meters today
in winning her trial heat in
1872 seconds. The former
mark was 23.4 by Australia's
Betty Cuthbert.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
OLYMPIC SEATS
STILL EMPTY

ROME, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Tourists to Rome for the
OlympicS are still fewer
than expected.
A local report said there
are about 10000 tourists
here.
Govern m e n t officials
earlier predicted at least
100000 for every day.
There are still vacant
seats in the Olympic Sta
dium.
You can still get hotel
rooms.
And the heat waves
abating.
Evening star., 1960-09-03


continued their determined
comeback bid in track and
field, where they collected
three gold medals yesterday,
his rowers we're set in five
of the days seven finals on
the blue waters of Lake Al
bano.
Navy's eight-oar crew faced
the biggest challenge, after
battling back through the
repechages second chance
heatS) to make the finals in
a quest for the ninth con-
secutive United States gold
medal in that event.
In water polo, the United
States finished seventh today,
losing 6 to 4 to Romania in
its final game.
May Leads Qualifiers
Willie May, the chunky Chi
cagoan who three times was
Big Ten champion at Indiana.
led the high hurdle qualifiers
in the elimination heats with
a time of IA seconds fiat. Lee
Calhoun, defending champion,
Gary, Ind, and Hayes Jones,
Pontiac, Mich, also breezed
into the second round. All were
heat winners. Calhoun's time
was :14.3. Jones was :14.2.
Jack Yerman, Woodland,
Calf; Earl Young, San Fer
nando, Calf, and Otis Davis
Los Angeles, just as easily
moved into the second round
! in the 400 meters.
Davis had the fastest Amer
ican time with a :46.8 clocking
that won the ninth and final
heat. -..'.
Yerman's time was :47.2, and
Young ran an almost dead heat
with Nal Spence of the West
Indies, but was placed second.
Both were timed in ATS.
Best Time :46.7
Heat winners Manfred Kin
der of Germany and another
Nal Spence - this one from
South Africa - shared the
mornings best time with clock
ings of 0:46.7.
Martin Lauer of Germany
world record holder, did 0:14.3
in winning his heat of the no.
meter hurdles. His world
mark is 0:13.2.
In the women's discus, Olga
Connolly of Santa Monica,
Calf, defending champion and
Mrs. Earlene Brown of Los An
geles. yesterdays bronze medal
women in the shot put, qualified
for Mondays final on their Sec
ond toSses. Mrs. Connolly threw
the discus 157 feet, 7 inches;
Mrs. Brown, 167-1012. But
Pamela Kurrell of San Fran
cisco failed to reach the quail
flying distance of 154 feet, 21a
inches.
All three Russian entries, in
cluding Tamara Press, shot put
champion, qualified for the dis
Gus, which was won by Mrs.
Connolly at Melbourne in 1856
when she was Olga Pfikotova
of Czechoslovakia.
It was right after those Mel
bourne games that she married
Harold Connolly, who defends
his hammer gold medal this
afternoon.
Big Interest in Dash
While there were Is final
events on the days program,
the track and field interest was
on the mems 200-meter dash,
Evening star., 1960-09-03
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME. Sept. 3 OP).-Un-
official point score in the 1860
Olympics after eight days of
competition (First Places in
parentheSeS)
Evening star., 1960-09-03
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Boston, (ClevengeI
(5-9) VS.. Brewer SID.
New York at Baltimore-DitmaI
Q4-O VS.. Fisher 0O-9), 1:05 pm.
Detroit at Chicago-Lary Q1-13l
VS.. Wynn GOD.
Cleveland at Kansas City-Harsh.
man 1-4) VS.. Larsen Q-tO).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Mahaf-
fey 4-0) VS.. Law U0-5).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-PiZarrC
(6-6) VS.. Maloney Q-4.
Los Angeles at San Francisco--
Koufax (6-1D VS.. Mccormick Q1-1O
Chicago at st. Louis (n)-Morehead
(2-D VS.. Broglio u6-O.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Totals 46 16 10S Totals Ia % 81
Halftime; 65-19, United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Brig. Gen. Wilbur N. Skidmore,
USA (Ret.) hos openings uvoil-
able ot military installations in
Maryland Virginia and Pento-
son for retired officers, or those
soon to retire. II is interesting
and remunerotive work. serving
officers and their fumilies. For
complete detuiIs coll FE. 3-
69l6, or write TO Abb MoeAr-
thur Blvd, Washington 7, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BY TED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Editor

ROME, Sept. 3 (AP). - The
United States sent all of its
entries speeding into the Sec
ond round of the mems no.
meter high hurdles and 400
meter run and qualified two
of its three entries in the
women's discus today as the
Olympic games entered their
seventh full day of COMPETE
ton.
While Uncle Sans athletes
OIvuoie Results. Pooe Alb
Evening star., 1960-09-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 5-3; Bost..
Bait 5: N. Y. o.
Chic. Z: Det., 5.
Cleve., 8; K. c.. 2.
Games Today
Wash. at Bost.. 2
N. z. at Bait.
Det. at Chic.
Cleve. at K. c. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost., =
pm.
N. Y. at Bait.
Det. at Chic. (2).
Cleve. at K. c
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
| Milw.. Q; Cine. 6.
Chic. 10: st. L., 4.
s, F., 4: L. A.. 3.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Phila. at Pitts.
Milw. at Cine.
L. A. at 8. F.
Chic. at st. L. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Pitts.
Milw. at Cine.
Chic. at st. L.
L. A. at s. F.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

way. met the faculty and stu
dent body for this term.
Mrs. Mundy will have 4
pre-luncheon party at their
quarters Tuesday SO that the
honor guests of the Wives
Club Of the College can meet
the wives Of the deputies
Mrs. @. Serpell Patrick, wife
Of the Navy deputy. and Mrs.
Evan Houseman, wife Of the
Army deputy.
The honor guests will in
clude Mrs. Curtis LeMay,
wife. Of the Air Force Vice
Chief Of Staff; Mrs. Robert
A. Cameron, wife Of the
Canadian Air Attache: Mrs.
James c. Diefenderfer, past
president Of the club, and
Mrs. Grant s. Heaton. presi-
dent.
Afterwards all will 60 on
to the luncheon at the
Offcers Club. Fort McNair.
which viii be preceded by a
reception at which the newly
elected officers Of -he Wives
Club win be introduced. They
include Mrs. Heaton, Mrs.
Robert P. Terrill, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur w. Ander-
son. secretary, and Mrs.
Robert w. Larson, treasurer.
-E. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Soeiety-Honne
Venture Clubs Get Together

The Venture Club Of
Washington win be hostess
when the clubs Of the South
Atlantic region get together
Tor an annual luncheon
Evening star., 1960-11-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Weshiastoa. D. c.
November 6, 1860

event at the Hotel CONT
mental at 1890 pm. Satur-
day. Representatives Of more
than 20 surrounding area
clubs are expected.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SERVICE NOTES
Marine Plans Set,
A Pre-Luncheon Fete

The final polish has been
given the arrangements for
the Marine Corps 184th
Birthday Ball on Thursday.
The Presidential Ballroom Of
the Statler Hotel will be the
scene Of the event.
The Marine Corps Com.
mandant and Mrs. David M.
Shoup head the list Of rank
ing officers who will entertain
at dinner before the ball. The
majority Of dinner parties
viii be held at the Statler in
order that the entire evening
can be a family affair"
Brig. Gen. Bruno Hook.
muth, chairman Of arrange
ments. is being assisted by
Col. Stanley Nelson, vice
chairman. Other committee
members are 1t. Col. Thomas
NJ. Fields. pageant: 1t. Col.
Urban Lees, refreshment;
1t. Col. Peter Hahn. decora-
tions: 1t. Col. Karl Fraser,
finance.
Also 1t. Col. Harry A. Hadd,
floor committee: 1t. Col.
Harold Langstaff, invitations
and seating; 1t. Col. Donald
Mallory, music; 1t. Philip
Pearce. publicity: 1t. Col.
Cecil Shuler. escorts: 1t. Col.
John Magruder, uniforms.
and 1t. Col. Donald Olsen.
properties.
- 4 SO
The Commandant, Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces. and Mrs. George w,
Mundy have given o series OF
small dinner parties since
the opening Of the college
term. They have, in this
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Nurse Groups
To Meet Here
This Week


The Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation and the d. C. League
for Nursing win hold their
annual Joint meeting We'd
nesday and Thursday at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Speakers will include DR..
Ira De A. Reid. chairman of
the Department of Sociology
at Haverford College: Miss
Frances Reiter. dean Of the
Graduate School Of Nursing
and director Of nursing pro-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

grams. New York Medical
College. and Mrs. Lydia e.
Hall. director Of the Loeb
Nursing Center Project. Mon
Evening star., 1960-11-06

tefiore Hospital. Bronx. N. Y.
DR.. Reid will discuss
Changing Society and It's
influence on Health Needs"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Mrs. Hall will talk on
Nursing Research In Long
Term Illnesses" and Miss
Reiter win conduct q discus
Evening star., 1960-11-06

sion on the final afternoon Of
the two-day meeting.
Business will include elec.
ton Of officers for both groups.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Iarah5ville

SARAnoVlLLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. narolu Bell ana son, OF
oungstoWn, were recent gueSts
ct Miss Della Mellon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. neomond Archer
had as their guests the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Archer and cniluren, of Canton,
Mrs. Ann Archer, of Calowel.,
and Mrs. Emma Everly, of Arcn-
er's Ridge. .~
Mrs. Lura Stottsberry remains
n a critical condition at the
Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Arthur
visited recently in Steubenville
with relatives.
Mrs. Gerald Hayes and Mrs.
Roy Mellon were shopping in
Cambridge recently.
Mrs. Miley West is convalesc-
ing at her home after being dis
missed from Guernsey Memorial
hospital wnere she underwent
major surgery.
Mr.. Harry Bates was admitted
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital and underwent an emer-
gency arpendectomy.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Gerald Shafer
and children and Mrs. Ina Good
will spent the weekend in Can
field with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Meyer and family.