davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Reoppoint Citizens

Three members Of the Dis
trict Citizens Traffic Board
have been reappointed for
three-year terms by the Com
missioners. They are Harold
FangbOner, a telephone COM
pany official; Harry l.. Mer-
rick, ST., an advertising execu-
tive. and Darlington Parker
a lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Ex-Soilor Is Sentenced
In FotoI Stobbinq '....

A former Navy fireman was
sentenced by District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzof yes
terday to a prison term Of from
3 to is years in the fatal stab
bipg of another man last Sep
TENDER.
The defendant is William F.
FEBRUARY. 81, formerly assigned
to the USS Graham County, a
tank landing ship. which was
stationed at Norfolk, Va. at the
time of the stabbing.
The victim was Fillmore w,
Frederick, 40, who was slain
in his apartment in the 300
block of Sixth street Sc.
FEBRUARY had been indicted
on a charge of first-degree
murder. Last month he pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge of
manslaughter.
At the time of the plea, As
sistant United States Attorney
Frederick G. Smithson said
FEBRUARY became angered over
Mr.. Frederick's attention to a
woman friend of the two men.
Sentenced in Robbery
In another case, Raymond
Ford, IS, of the 1900 block of
Constitution avenue NE, was
sentenced by Judge Leonard P.
Walsh to a term of 4 to IL
years for robbing two women
of their purses. One of the
women was struck in the face
during the robbery, police said
! In another District Court
case, Judge Joseph r. Jackson
sentenced Charles w. Ramsey,
| 81, of the 300 block of Sixth
street Sc. to serve from 4 to II
years on a charge of assault
with intent to commit carnal
knowledge involving a l3-year-
old girl.
Judge ksen yesterday
suspended execution of the re-
mainder of a two-to-eight year
/ sentence given Pinkney A. Lat
timore. 43, last April on assault
charges and placed the defen-
dant on probation for five years,
| baltimore of the 1900 block
of U street NV. had been con-
victed by jury of shooting and
wounding his wife'S uncle,
James Saunders, 81, and Mr..
Saunders wife, Mrs. Josephine
Saunders. The offenses, in
September. 1858, followed an
alteration.
Wounds Slight
Attorney Curtis P. Mitchell,
representing Mr.. baltimore, told
the court the shooting &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Wounds Slight

Attorney Curtis P. Mitchell,
representing Mr.. baltimore. told
the court the shooting &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Cd
Otto Prepares His Exodus
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

the feature movie, Fever in
the Blood?
g -
Marlene Dietrich caused her
usual sensation in Rome when
she went walking with French
actor Raj Vallone. They plan
a play together. If you were
asked to name the most CLAM
orous woman of this century
wouldn't you say Marlene?
Gale Storm, with 1875 oh,
Susannahs" in the telefilm
cans, is taking time out for
a breather with her family of
three teen-age boys and a small
daughter. My husband and I
are now hoping to see some Of
our neighbors in Royal Oaks, /"
says Gale-among them, Julie
London. Steve Allen and Jayne
Meadows, Giselle Mckenzie,
Shirley MacLaine and Carolyn
Jones.
| Sarah ChurchiIl's London
play. The Night Life of a
Virile Potato" was condemned
by the critics. But, unless she
gets a good offer here. Sarah
will stay in London and scout
another play when this cold
potato is tossed out.
Don Murray, cheerful about
his gun-slinger role in "One
Foot in He'll" said, Its my last
commitment in Hollywood.
Then Hope (Lange) and I go
to Italy in the spring. I've
formed my own company for
European productions"
4
Spotted Barry COe, another
six-shooter expert, bearded,
and lunching with Dolores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Beet Life in Paris
Makes Film ChiIIer
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The idea behind The Cousins" French film at the
Dupont apparently fashionable beatnik life
under the cold white light Of exiStentialism.
What the chilling illumination reveals is that the subjects
live with deal of bounce between the bso and the
boudoir and that what all the adds kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
BALLET FOR THE WEEK END

The Chicago Opera Ballet comes to Washing
ton for two performances this week end,
tonight at $3.50 and tomorrow afternoon at 3,
both at LiSner Auditorium. The SOlOist upper
left is Veronica Mlakar and the matched
pairs engaged in pas de deux are Patricia
KlekOvic and Orrin Kagan and Kenneth
Johnson and Melissa Hayden.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Leisure
Sports.
Boats, Large and Small, ,
On Display at Armory

The House this week passed
the measure signed by Delegate
Melvin L. Shreves of Accomack
and 36 other delegates and sent
it to the State Senate. The vote
was 81 to /.
Under the measure, all boats
carrying more than 7l2-horse-
power meaning 10 horsepower
and up) would be registered
and numbered. An annual fee
Of 81 would be charged except
where an owner had more than
two boats. Then the fee would
be 81 for each additional boat.
Dealers would pay a SIS
registration fee and manufac-
turerS, $25.
The State Game Commission
would enforce the law and
Evening star., 1960-02-19

besides Dawson's. was two for
Posnick, two for Frank and one
for Castell out of IA strikes.
All were in the 400-pound class
and all were cut up and re-
frigerated for the Elks' dinner
Dawson hooked his amberjack
on the last day of fishing. He
and Castell were trolling S.
pound bonitos on heavy tackle
when Kilbourne hooked a
marlin.
The captain Immediately cut
the speed of the boat, which
had the effect of dropping Daw-
sons bait toward the bottom.
When the big Jack struck,
everyone thought it was a mar
lin but the FISH made no effort
to jump and tore of all but an
inch of line on the 1910 spool.
| Mean hile, CaStell had
boated his marlin and Dawson
fought out his fish. ut was a
pump job all the way" he said,
and I had the fish within 80
feet of the boat when 1 felt a
sudden slash and the rod tip
went down.
When we got the amberjack
aboard, all that was left was a
gigantic head and a small part
of its body, but at that point
the girth was AZ inches"
The world record amberiack
was caught off Hawaii in 1855.
1t had a 40 inch girth and
weighed 100 pounds, 8 ounces.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

funds left over after enforce
ment would go into q safety
education program. Any then
remaining would go back to the
localities for building landing
ramps and other boating facili-
ties.
States have the option of
passing their own boating laws.
If they do not do so by April
/ or obtain a postponement to
July l, the Coast Guard does
the registering.
-
More than 500 boating en-
thusiasts. a new high, turned
out Tuesday night to register
for the Coast Guard Auxiliary's
annual eight-leSson course in
basic seamanship, rules of the
road and aids to navigation.
Late comers may register at
the next session at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the Commerce De-
partment Auditorium, 14th and
E streets NV. COVELL,
Evening star., 1960-02-19
FORE AND AFT

Whether or not you were able
to get to the New York boat
show. you'll probably want to
see the collection of boats on
display at the l4th annual
Home and Outdoor Living Show
opening tonight at the National
Guard Armory.
No one, unless they have a
week to spend, can take in all
the exhibits at the New York
show. Furthermore, it takes a
second and third visit to sink
in all the details Of some par
ticular craft or accessory in
which you are interested.
The show. which opens at 7
o'clock tonight, will be open
from 2 to IL pm. daily through
February 28 except for the final
day when it will close at $50
pm.
Eleven dealers are exhibiting
at the armory. Boats range
from 81 and % foot inboard
cruisers down to tiny outboards.
Topping the show will be a 28-
foot LuhrS Sea Skiff with flying
bridge, shown by Potomac Ma
rine. a 27-foot Owens fisherman
displayed by M. J. Styron, and
q 25-foot ChriS-Craft Cavalier,
exhibited by w. J. Little.
Styron also will display q 81
foot fiberglas Coronet cruiser
powered by a four-cylinder
Volvo Penta inboard-outboard
engine that cruises an hour on
two gallons Of gasoline.
The Turbo-Craft Division of
the American Sta-Dri Co. in
Brentwood, Md, is displaying
two versions of its new water
jet boats. a 16-foot utility and
an l8-foot family craft.
Outboards will come in all
descriptions from cruisers to
fishing boats. Makes include
Saber. Glasspar, Philcraft,
Wizard, and Lone Star.
The Danish Import Co., Inc,
Of Arlington is showing a tiny
Speedboat 10 feet long and
weighing los pounds that
comes with windshield, seats
and steering and can take a
motor up to 40 horsepower. Its
makers say it can reach so
miles per hour.
A talk on boat maintenance
will be given at the armory at
1880 pm. tomorrow by Pedro
Cadro. sales and service mana
ger Of the Prince Georges Ma
rina and Boat Supermarket.
Virginia's move to set up its
own State boating act is one
step nearer approval.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

the day and come in for shelter
at night.
In the early morning, they
would troll japanese feathers
or Dawson's bucktails with
SO or TO hooks for bonito to
use as bait. Four to 5 pound
erS we're sewed on 14|0 hooks
which. with 1870 reels and l30-
pound test line. comprised their
heavy tackle. For sailfish, they
used 24-thread line and 10 0
hooks.
The plan was to devote 10
days to the trip. with four for
travelling and six devoted to
fishing. For the first five days
of the fishing there was almost
a fiat calm but on the sixth
it was too rough to go out.
- Three Sails Hooked
The morning of the first day
Dawson caught his black
marlin. That afternoon three
anglers had sailfish hooked at
the same time. Dawson and
Frank each hoated on but Pos
nick lost the third.
All the sails were Pacific
sailf1sh which run considerably
larger tn N their Atlantic
brethren. They weighed 100 to
l40 pounds and four of the five
taken were returned to the
water unharmed. The fifth had
swallowed the bait too deeply.
Final score on black marlin,
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Auto Racing Group
To Show Films Sundcy

Eastern Racing Association
VIII show about eight reels of
film taken at the recent auto
races at Daytona Beach. Fla,
Sunday at the Cherrydale Fire
mans Hall, 5000 Lee highway
in Arlington.
Many drivers from this sec
tion who competed at Daytona
will help describe the action.
The event will start at 2 pm.
and the general public has been
invited
Evening star., 1960-02-19
SEVEN MARLIN IN 5 DAYS
Anglers Paradise
Found Off Ponomo
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Slightly less than eight hours from National Air
port is one of the worlds great fishing grounds
The waters fairly TEEN with billfiSh including
black marlin, blue marlin and king-szed sailfish as
well as assorted dolphin, wahoo up to 80 pounds
much bigger amberiacks bonito, Spanish mackerel
Evening star., 1960-02-19

much bigger amberJackS,
and jack crevalle.
This is the Bay of Panama
and four anglers from the
Washington area are just back.
In five days they boated seven
big marlin. six blacks, and one
blue, and five sailfish.
In fact. they brought back so
much black marlin to Balboa
that it fed some 800 guests at
an Elks' Club charity dinner.
Record Amberjack MutiIated
In addition, an amberjack
was hooked that easily would
have beaten the world rod and
reel record. Unfortunately. a
shark attacked it at the last
minute and only the head and
a few inches Of the body were
Salvaged.
The anglers were Kilbourne
r. Castell of 1900 South Barton
street, Arlington, Charles D.
Frank Of Arlington Towers:
David Posnick of 1922 Vermont
avenue NV. and Wyatt. w.
Dawson of Arlington Village.
With the exception of Daw-
son, all are experienced big
game fishermen. Not that Daw-
son isn't a veteran. He is known
to those who troll Chesapeake
Bay for rockfish as we'll as
sportsmen in other parts of the
country as the maker Of the
Dee f1uoreScent bucktails.
New Experience
But catching a marlin was
q new experience and the So
year-old Federal employe
launched his big game career
by taking two. One was a blue
marlin estimated at $50 pounds
and the other a black that
weighed about 400.
Fate wasn't so kind. though,
when Dawson hooked the giant
amberjack, only to have it
mutilated.
The four men few first to
Miami. where they changed
planes for Panama City. At
the Balboa Yacht Club they
went aboard the Guiman II, a
42-foot boat.
The craft was skippered by
Louis Schmidt. a man in his
70S. He is the father of two
sons, both of whom figured
some years ago in a black
marlin drama that certainly
points up Panama Bay as a
rival to Cabo Blanco, Peru, for
gamef1sh honors.
Biggest Martins
Blacks are the largest mar
lins-chesty fellows with short
bills and low dorsals. The world
record fish, a 1.560-pounder.
was taken in 1853 by a Texan
off Cabo Blanco but long be-
fore thousand-pounders ceased
to be a rarity, the Schmidt
brothers boated one that would
have been a record for their
day.
One Of Schmidt's sons, also
named Louis, has one arm and
one leg. He hooked the marlin
and fought it almost two hours,
but because a poorly fitting
harness was cutting him sur
rendered the rod to his
brother. John, who boated it.
The fish weighed 1,006
pounds and would have been
a world record except that it
was disqualified because two
men handled the rod. Never
theless, the International Game
Fish Association gave Louis a
certificate of honorable men
ton
With Capt. Schmidt, a mate
and a crewman. the four
anglers sailed southeast for two
days, covering 14O miles across
upe Bay of Panama to Pinas
Bay, only Is miles nolth of
the Bolivian border.
On the final leg, they began
trolling and Dawson hooked
into the blue marlin, which
jumped "a times before it was
boated.
PinaS Bay became their
headquarters. They would 90
10 to 20 miles oftshore during
Evening star., 1960-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Star Chief 4-door
hardtop; factory equipped includ-
ing air conditioning: one owner.
Today's hest buy. SI 3Q5
Evening star., 1960-04-27

RAMBLER 81 convert; new white
top, good tires and motor; $3.50
or best offer. ia. 5-1633.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1858 4-dooF VS.:
equipped with heater. defroster and
other factory y-installed extras; re-
duced to SS95 for immed. sale;
bank financing available
KAPLAN &CRAWFORD
Wash.'s Oldest-Lsrgest Dodge Dealer
43Ol Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-2402
Evening star., 1960-04-27

PACKARD 1851 4-dr: suto-drive
= new tires: new battery and
snow tires An idecl and safe I'd
car. Very low mileage Neat ap-
pearance. $3.50. OIL. 20236.
PACKARD SO small hardtop 4-dr
runs perfect: original finish good
tires. S235. RA. 3-1539.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door: syncro-
mesh transmission, heater, $1,000
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr. sedan: r.
and h., excel. cond., new ring and
valve Job: $3.50. FL. 6-494S
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Donald Caldwell, Kenneth
Weeks, Tommy Ellis, Doug
Aldridge, Gordon Cade, Earl
Maddox, Billy Caldwell, Terry
Mcclellan, Rusty Hefner,
Marion Edwards, and Chubby
Melton. The managers were
Sammie Alexander and Skip
by Tucker.
We are all sorry about the
accident of Betty Weeks. She
fell from a swing and broke
her arm on Wednesday. She
will be absent from school
for several days.
Mrs. Rubye Spencer comes
from Walden on Mondays and
Wednesdays to teach the pi-
ano pupils.
A pep rally was held in the
auditorium in Thursday be-
fore the game. Cheerleaders
are Janice Stevens, Alma
Belle Norwood, Kay Martin,
Lynn Tate and Betty Lou
Cade.
DR.. w, G. Brock examined
the football boys recently.
Mrs. Elliot, the health nurse,
visited our school on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

and Mrs. B. H. Maxwell were
visitors in Jackson Friday.
= Mr.. Skipper Maxwell Of
State College was home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Doyle Simpson and
Mrs. j. D. McKie were guests
in the home of Mrs. Bernard
Chill, Thursday at the country
club in Canton for lunch.
Mrs. G.. H. Ledbetter and
several Of the members of
the MYF attended the Sub
District meeting at Ebenezer
Monday at z pm. Pickens
was in charge Of the recrea-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Kenny Of Missouri were pas
sing through Pickens Sun
day afternoon and stopped by
to visit with Mrs. Pearl Pat
ton. Their daughter, Jaunita
was with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat MCGOWAN
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better went to Memphis Tues
day to visit their daughter
who lives there.
WSCS MET WITH MRS
PRESLEY
The night meeting of the w.
S.C.S., met in the home of
Mrs. M. j. Presley Monday
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

9attieSburg.
Mr.. Jones was from Nc
Comb High School where he
served as president of the
Student Body and was chosen
Mr.. McComb High School. He
is now a student in the Uni
versity Of Mississippi Law
School and will receive his
Bachelor of Arts Degree in
January. He is a member of
Phi Delta Theta, social fra
ternity, Phi Eta Sigma and
Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
scholastic fraternities, and
Omricon Delta Kappa, honor
airy leadership fraternity. He
is also a member of the AS
ISOLATED Student Body Judici-
al Council and has been an
honor student during his en-
tire tenure at the University.
The wedding will be solem-
nized on November 10Th at
4 o'clock in the First Metho-
dist Church in Lexington.
The couple plan to make
their home on the campus of
the University Of Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

granddaughter, Pamela of
Canton visited in the home of
her mother, Mrs. Lena Linn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lopez
and John of Jackson were
guests of her brother and
family Sunday, George Pur-
cells.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phis of Prentiss returned from
their vacation Tuesday in
Mexico and several other
points of interest and spent
the rest of the week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Montgomery and Mrs. Con-
ME Boiling.
Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. J. T.. Lever attended the
picture show, "Pollyanna"
Sunday afternoon In Durant.
Mr.. Billy Mckay who goes
to school in Memphis came
home for the weekend and
brought several friends with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe CASTOR
were visitors in KoSciusko
last week.
Mrs. Sidney Boiling return
ed home Tuesday from visit
ing her mother at Madden.
Mrs. E. H. Wright and Mrs.
Emily Murphy visited in
Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan went to
Memphis on business Tues
day.
Mrs. Doyle Simpson and
Mrs. J.. D. MCKEE went to
Jackson Tuesday to the Kinds
County Federation Tea.
DR.. and Mrs. III. L.. GoWan
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Engagement Of Miss Sudbeckto Mr..
JonesIsA Parents

Lexington High School. She
attended Memphis State Uni
versity and was graduated in
September from the Baptist
Memorial Hospital School Of
Nursing in Memphis as an
honor student. There she was
a member of the Executive
Council of the Baptist Student
Union, represented that body
in the Student Government of
the school and was chosen
president of her class for
three consecutive years. Her
senior year she received the
two highest honors bestowed
upon a student. These were:
Lady of the Links, awarded
to the nurse most clearly ex-
employing a Christ-like at
titude in her work and on the
campus, and Miss Baptist
Memorial Hospital.
The groom-elect is the
grandson of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Lewis Carter Jones of
Madison and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walter Rush of
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

Members of the eighth
grade assisted the seventh
grade in presenting their
chapel program on Friday.
The devotional was given by
Margaret Weeks, Alma Belle
Norwood and Patsy Edwards.
Kay Martin played a piano
solo The Blue Danube
Waltz. Linda Gelston played
"Drive Down to Gay Max
im's". Janice Stevens told
the story of Knute Rochne, a
selection her class had studi-
ed in literature. A play,
Here Comes Willie" was pre-
scented. The following students
had parts in the play: Horace
Melton, Douglas Aldridge,
Linda Gelston, Faye Maddox,
Shirley O'Briant and Glynda
Burreli. Patsy Edwards an
nounced the program.
The scrap iron drive will
end next Friday. A prize will
be given to the room that col
lects the most, When it is
sold, the money will be used
to buy equipment for the
school.
Pupils are enjoying the can
teen which is open in the af-
ternoons for fifteen minutes.
Drinks and candy are sold.
Two of the pupils have charge
of the canteen each day. This
project gives each child an
opportunity to have some bust
ness experience.
Even though we lost the
Pee-Wee football game, Val
den knew we were out there
playing. Our boys are working
hard to do better when we
meet them on their field in
the near future. Those who
played were Bobby Tucker,
Stanley Ellis, Don Penninger,
Ricky Rigby, Charles Allen,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary
Davis attended the ball game
in Memphis Saturday night
between Memphis and Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
went to Jackson Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Bolton Partain and
Miss Minnie Pearce were visi-
tors in Canton Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Madeleine Doty and
Mrs. George Pursell visited
Mrs. Pet Simpson Thursday
at Cameron.
Mrs. P. L.. Montgomery,
Mrs. Sidney Boiling and Mrs.
T. K. Daniel attended the H.
D. club leaders meeting
Thursday afternoon in Lex
ington.
Mr.. Crawford Lever and
mother, Mrs. j. T. Lever went
to Vicksburg on business We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Max
we'll, Sr., Sunday.
Mr.. Alfonso Mabry of Good
man was a business visitor
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halter
visited friends in Memphis
over the weekend.
Mrs. Magruda Mansell of
Camden was in Pickens Fri
day.
Mrs. Doyle Simpson and
Mrs. J. D. McKie joined Mrs.
WATSON and Mrs. Walter
Odom at Durant Friday and
went to Grenada to the pro-
gram of officers training day.
Mrs. C. V. Maxwell, ST.,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
CnUGER
NEWS
by Mrs. Il. II. Buchanan
WSCS MET SEPT. rs

The Cruger w. S. c. S., met
at the church Monday, Sep
temeber &c, at $50 am, with
eleven members present.
Mrs. H. F. Flemming had
charge of the program with
Mrs. E. j. Hines, ST., giving
the devotional. Mrs. G.. H.
Bond, Mrs. H. E. Matthias,
Mrs. F. T. Wixon. Sr., and
Mrs. Harvey Harris also took
part on the program.
The meeting was adjourned
with the group repeating the
motto in unison.
Friends will regret to learn
that Mrs. Johnny B. Turner
is a patient at the Greenwood
Leflore hospital and Is sche-
duled for surgery in the near
future.
Mrs. Mable Pike joined her
brother, Walter and her sis
ter, Mrs. Belle Lewis to visit
their brother, Steve Bike who
is a patient at the Sana-
torium. They found Steve do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mr.. S. F. Buchanan
have returned home after a
delightful visit in Norfork, Va.
Mrs. Lucille Brown of va
ZOO City visited her sisters,
Mrs. F. G, Fleming and Mrs.
Harvey Harris over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yates
Parker and children Of Colum-
bus spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Y. Parker.
The MatrOnetteS OF Cruger,
Mrs. Henry %Flemming, Mrs.
j. S. Fades, Mrs. F. T. WIKI
on, Jr., and Mrs. Lamar
Gordon were featured in the
U. G. F., program last We'd
nesday night which was tele=
vised over Channel 8 in
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Shep-
pard announce the arrival of
a daughter, Shelia Rena born
Friday, September 80, at the
Greenwood Leflore hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pike of Cruger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Sheppard of Tchula.