davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

NOW TREMENDOUS TRACTOR
TRACTION WITH THE NEW
MN 9 7o4 FEATURING THE
= WHEEL DRIVE. COMING
SOON AT SIDNEY IMPLEMENT
5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BURNS
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTERS
ENGAGEMENT
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
FOREST TO CONSUMER

our plant at Bonner for more production
Including some products we haven't
had before) and to build our sales or
ganization so We can reach a broader
market.
We believe Montana can achieve a
place in the front ranks of the forest
products industry.
We are trying to help reach that goal.
ANACONDA
To4eas ToaNeJ
A Division of The Anaconda Company
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Royal 20's Annual
Garden Party Is
EnioNoble Affair

The picturesque back lawn and
flower garden Of the Ward Bells
at 914 Girard Av. N, Minneapolis,
was the scene of the annual lawn
party Of the Royal 20 Club.
Each Royal 20 Club couple was
allowed two guests. Both the
guests enjoyed the fine food, bev-
erages and gay outdoor fun.
The driveway to the back lawn
had candles, some of them made
by Mrs. Bell along the driveway
to light the way Of the party-goers
to the center of the fesivity.
Earlycomers spent time oh ing
and ah ing at the unique flower
gardens and floral arrangements
which the Bells have developed in
their backyard.
The approach of Fall did nothing
to reduce the spirits of the Royal
20 and their guests, some of them
danced, while others Chatted and
enjoyed the cooking of Chef
Charles Strawder. The annual
lawn party was a big success in
fellowship fun and fine food and
beverages.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
News Briefs
From Around The
African Continent

By The Associated Negro Press
Another Nigerian has been
promoted commissioner of the po-
lice contingent serving under the
United Nations in the Congo. He
is Melville E. K. Roberts, 45, who
until recently was deputy commits
sioner in the Lagos area. L. o. Edet
was the first Nigerian to COM
mand the force The Pan-Afri-
can Trade Union Federation plans
to send representatives to Algeria,
Senegal, Nigeria, Uganda, Kenya
and Alden, according to John Tett-
egah, the Federation's first secre-
tary.
Thirty-three administrative ex-
perts, teachers and engineers from
West Germany have been placed
at the disposal of Is African, Ash
an and Latin American countries
by UNESCO. The West Germany
University Service, which made
this announcement, said the pro-
ject will put Germany in fourth
place behind France, Britain and
the us. in participation in the
-UNESCO assistance program g.
The us. Department Of Agri-
culture has announced a further
amendment of the February 2,
Food for Peace Agreement between
the United States and Guinea, to
provide for sale Of an additional
270, 900 dollars worth Of soybean
oil, cottonseed oil, dried molk, and
canned mike for Guinea francs.
The value includes certain ocean
transportation costs. The Febru-
ary 2 agreement as previously
amended provided for sale Of 1913
million dollars worth Of rice and
wheat or wheat flour, over a three
year period. OF Guinea francs OBJ
tanned from this sale, 3 per cent
will be set aside for us. loans
and Guinea private business firms.
President Diori Hamani has den-
led a report in the Paris news
paper lie Monde" that on his
recent trip to Paris he asked Pres
ident de Gualle to step up French
military aid to Niger. He also des-
cribed as pure imagination" a
further allegation in the paper
that the Niger Government feared
Algerian claims over Myers Sah-
ara regions go.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Sandro Burton Weds
James Davis In
Rino Ceremony

Miss Sandra Kay Burton and
James Galloway Davis were united
in marriage, in a double ring
ceremoney, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 1st, at the home Of Mrs. Ger
aldine Reese, sister of the groom.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John Young, pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist Church. The
bride was lovely in a white chif-
fon Belled hemline dress, a white
veil and shorty gloves.
She was given in marriage by
her step-father Herbert Snoddy.
Mrs. Phyllis Floyd was the brides
only attendant and Norman Floyd
was best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony with a host Of relatives and
friends attending. The couple re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snoddy Alb
East 33rd St., and Mr.. Davis is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patterson, lib 11th Av. N.
Out of town relatives attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barnes, Mines. Edith Barnes and
Florence Henderson, Atchison
Kansas, and Mrs. r. D. Ellsworth
and son Ricke, Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galloway
Davis will reside at 140S Seventh
Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Congressman Wants
Speedier Action On
DC, JOB Bios Churues

Washington, D. C. (ANP) - A
report on what action they are
taking on complaints Of job dis
elimination in promoting SANTA
ton workers to supervisory capac-
tiles was sought last week by Rep.
William Fits Ryan.
The New York Democratic con-
gressman in a letter to the Board
of Commissioners also asked the
District to speed up it's planned
construction of two buildings to
provide storage space and locker
facilities for its sanitation crews.
Ryan said the facilities in which
personnel must wash, change
clothes and eat are "disgraceful."
He had raised similar objections
in June when he called for remed-
ial measures. AS a result the Com
missioners ordered a cleanup pro-
gram.
The Congressman said that
after his initial complaint Of a
locked toilet in the southwest gar
bage plant that Negro laborers
and truck drivers were not per-
mitted to use, the toilet was open
ed for a few days and then locked
up again.
He said that the toilet which
was originally restricted to super
Wsory personnel at a time when
all such personnel were white "is
a bold affront to Negroes whose
locker room adjoined It,"
Perhaps" he said, "the men in
the catch basin group would be
more willing to accept the good
faith of those who assure them
the toilet is not locked for racial
reasons If they did not see that
their chances for advancement on
the job are blocked for racial pre-
judice."
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Harry Strong Asks
MorShoIlS Name Go
Before US. Senofe

Harry Strong, Fourth district
Republican Congressional Candid
ate, this week sent the following
letter to Senator Olin D. Johnston,
Democrat of s. c. who heads the
subcommittee hearing the testi-
mony on the background and fit
ness of Thurgood Marshall on his
nomination for Judge of the us.
Circuit Court.
II am writing with reference to
Thurgood Marshall, outstanding
Negro attorney, whose appoint
ment to the us. Circuit Court of
Appeals is being held up in your
subcommittee of the Senate Judic-
iary Committee.
Based on Mr.. Marshalls educa-
tion, experience and accomplish
ments it is apparent that he is
emminently qualified for the ap-
pointment. AS an attorney myself,
I am aware of the kind Of men
who should be appointed to the
Bench. I am interested in the ap-
pointment Of able, qualified men
to this high office. In my opinion,
Mr.. Marshall's appointment would
be in keeping with the highest
tradition Of the Federal Bench.
IF the committees reluctance
to pass on this matter and to bring
his confirmation to the floor Of the
Senate is politically inspired be-
cause of his work in the school
desegregation cases or because Of
his activities with NAACP then
let this be known publicolly.
President Kennedy named Mr..
Marshall on September %, 1851 to
fill a vacancy on the Second Cir
cult Court Of Appeals which COW
ers New York, Vermont, and Con-
necticut. A statement regarding
the cause for delay in passing on
this appointment is long over due
and your committee owes it to
the American Public to make such
a statement. Until such a state
ment is forthcoming, we can only
surmise that Mr.. Marshalrs shah
by treatment by the committee
arises from no source other than
the fact that he was born a Negro
and fights in the courts for the
rights Of his people.
"As an interested attorney and
as a candidate for Congress for
the Fourth Congressional District,
Minnesota urgently request that
the name Of Thurgood Marshall
be submitted without further de-
lay to the fun Senate for action
on his confirmation"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
To Oxford, England

To Oxford, England
For One YeuF
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice M. Kree-
voy and children of 125 Bedford
Av. Sc. left Minneapolis Wednes-
day, Sept. 5 for Oxford, England
where they will reside for one
year.
An associate professor Of chem
istry at the University Of Mime
sofa. DR.. Kreevoy is on sabbatical
leave from the Minnesota school
and will study Physical chemistry
at Oxford university.
DR.. Kreevoy holds a Bachelor Of
Science degree from UCLA UNIV
ersity Of California Los Angeles)
and Phi. D. degree from the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
During his stay in England he
win also lecture in various parts
Of Europe.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

to the us. delegate to the Pan
A mt merican Sanitary conference
stopped at the Nicollet Hotel. Her
sister Miss Lorraine Shivers
stopped with her parents.
Both enjoyed being home with
their parents and seeing their
many friends. Many social court
estes were extended. Miss Lorraine
left on Monday and Miss Lucille
will leave on Thursday of this
week.
Visits Parents: Miss Hilda
Simms, noted actress is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Moses, 1857 Clinton Av. S.
She has been in the city for
about a week and will appear on
WCCO TV during the week of
September "a.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Girls Even Up The Score

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - Every
thing evened up in the boy and
girl new baby department at Mer-
cy hospital when the hospitals
2,000th baby was born last week.
The boys were running one ahead
of the tide when a baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith. Now the score Is 1000 boys,
and naturally, 1000 girls for 1862.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Fashion Designers
Chapter Officers
Are Installed

Officers Of the recently formed
Minneapolis-St. Paul chapter of
the National Association of FASH
ion and Accessory Designers were
installed at tea from 8 to 6 pm.
Sunday, Sept. 2, at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe, 939 Day
ton Av., st. Paul.
Mrs. Lois K. Alexander of New
York, national president came to
the Twin Cities to officially well
come the chapter and install its
officers.
In a brief statement Mrs. Alex
ander gave a background of the
founding of the group, stating its
purposes and plans.
The local group has ten men,
bers. Officers installed by Mrs.
Alexander were D. Patricia Black,
president. Miss Black a member
of the national organization for
four years organized the local
chapter.
Other officers formally installed
were: Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe, vice.
president; Miss Joane Richard
son, secretary; Mrs. Cleveland Rob-
inson, treasurer and Mr.. Richard
Johns, historian and reporter.
Other members of the chapter
are: Mrs. Terry Qualls, Mrs. Edna
Judy, Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson,
Mrs. Lucille Richardson and Mrs.
Ode Mae Jackson.
Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson presided
at the beautifully appointed tea
table.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07


mained in Seattle to attend school.
Mr.. Joe Louis Sudduth, 627 EN-
erson Av. N, is now a patient in
Fairview Hospital as of Tuesday,
August %.
To Visit: Mrs. Susie e. Hall,
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Monday,
September 3rd to visit her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Maxwell at their summer
home on Lake Typo, Stacy, MINI.
Mr.. Maxwell is recuperating from
surgery.
The Maxwells will leave soon
for Nashville, Tenn. where Mr..
Maxwell is on the staff at Fisk
University.
Guests of the James r. Browns: {:
Mr.. Sylvester Belcher and sons,
Paul, Bruce and Michael of Cleve-
land, Ohio visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Brown, 4037 4th Av.
s., on there way home from Seat
tie, Washington where they at
tended the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Bel
cher, an instructor in the Cleve-
land Public Schools was greatly
impressed with the beauty Of the
Twin Cities.
Entertain Friends With A Bar
beque: Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark,
1882 Fifth Av. s., were hosts on
Sunday, September 2, to their
friends with a Barbecue party in
their lovely and spacious yard.
Barbecue with all the goodies
was served. Mrs. Erma Mazingo
one Of the guests was pleasantly
surprised when she was presented
a birthday cake. After such delic-
ious repast in the yard all went
into the house to the beautiful
IuHpuS TOOIh VI Tic OldThS d1lu
the party continued.
Guests were: Messrs and Mines.
Clifford Bently; Clyde Johnson,
Sr.; Clyde Johnson, Jr.; Fred
Murphy; William Clark; John
(Bud) Murphy; Also Mrs. An
thony Mazingo; Miss Carmen
Clark and the Messrs. Lewis
Sykes; Louis Vallee; T. J. Jen-
kins; Herman Brown, Harry Mas
sengill and David Clark.
Attending Conference: Mrs.
Ethel Mack, Chicago, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Shelby, 1925.
While in the city she will attend
the S0th Session of the Chicago
Annual Conference of the AME
Churches which is meeting in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Mack expects to be in the
city for about two weeks and
hopes to be able to visit her many
friends.
Returns Home: Mrs. Dorothy
Early Bryant, Omaha, Nebr., re-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

bins, Erma M z ngo, Estelle
Luckie, Maxine Smith, Ermon Ho-
gan, Junald Braddock and Bessie
Mansfield.
VacatiOning: Mr.. and Mrs,
James Adams, $50 Iglehart Av.,
are vacationing in Syracuse, NY.
Attends Funeral: Mrs. Dorsey
A. Bell, 1872 Carroll Av., left Tues
day, September 4, to attend the
funeral service of one of her rela-
tives, in Des Moines, Iowa.
Returns From Vacation: Mr.
and Mrs. Yuker Cassell, $40 lyle.
hart Av., have just returned from
IL days vacation.
Their itinerary carried them tc
Fort Williams, Port Arthur, Sault
Ste. Marie, Bayport, Ottawa, Tor
onto, and Windsor, Canada.
Also they visited relatives and
friends in Detroit, Pontiac ano
Saginaw, Michigan; Toledo, Ohio
and Chicago, Illinois. They had a
grand time seeing the beautiful
sights and the wonders Of nature.
Visitors Conference: Rev. Mar
tin Luther Simmons, Detroit,
Michigan former pastor of St
Peters AME Church is visiting
the SOth Session of the Chicago
Conference.
He is stopping at the st. Paul
Hotel.
Return Home: Mrs. Alice On
que, 21S N. Milton, returned home
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Black MuSIimS
Step Up Program
On NufionuI ScoIe

SOAAt - ~ NEAANA
While the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee geared itself
for a possible full-scale probe into
their activities, black muslims
stepped up their outcry for separ-
alton of the races and black su-
premacy.
In San Francisco, they threw
themselves into a school desegre-
cation fight and were reported as
urging that Negroes have their
own schools instead of attending
schools with white youngsters.
In st. Louis, 64-year-old Elijah
Muhammad, Georgia born black
Muslims leader, repeated his re-
quest that part of the United
States be given to the Negro peo-
pie as their own homeland.
Disagreeing with Negroes who
oppose black supremacy, he said:
IF they never lived under black
supremacy, how do they know they
won't like it." Muhammad was
speaking at the city convention
hall to a crowd estimated at $500
including about so white persons.
who were seated together.
In Los Angeles, tension between
whites and Negroes mounted as
nine Muslims indicted for assault
and resisting a policeman await
trial as an aftermath of a riot in
volving muslims and policeman in
which one member of the sect,
Ronald T. Stokes, was shot dead
by a law officer.
In Chicago, headquarters Of the
movement, Muslin resentment has
been on the increase since May,
when the Muslin school was
dropped from the list of accredited
private schools by the Cook Coun-
ty Education Office. The office
acted after Muslims refused to
permit inspection of the schools
curriculum.
The resentment in Chicago was
compounded last week with the ap-
pearance in a metropolitan paper
OF a controversial EXPOSE" of the
sect written by Negro reporter
Ben Holman, who got his material
for the articles by joining the
movement under an assumed name.
A federal judge here last week
refused to stay a court order
granting religious privileges to
black Muslin members in District
penal institutions.
The privileges had been granted
in the wake of two riots at the
Lorton Youth Center staged by
young members of the sect. It was
this riot, coupled with the one in
Los Angeles and the general
preaching of black supremacy
that led Southern Democrat, Rep.
L. Mendel Rivers Of South Caro-
lima to urge that a probe be con-
Quoted by the House Un-American
Activities Committee, observers
here say.
The resolution, approved by the
powerful House Rules Committee,
charged that the black Muslims
are ''undemocratic and subver-
sive."
But an FBI spokesman COM
mented that neither the Justice
Department or the FBI had found
the Muslims subversive.
Meanwhile, a Negro minister
here, Rev. Wallace H. Terry Of
MERIDIAN Hill Baptist church,
warned that unless the racial in
justice that produces the black
Muslin movement is corrected, the
idea Of "an integrated democracy
nourished in brotherly love may be
lost"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Tuesday September 4, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Brax-
ton, Chicago, and with her son,
daughter in law and family Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Onque. Pittsburgh,
Pa.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

To Open Fall Season: The Pragmateia Sorority will open
the fall with formal dancing party be held Friday
evening, September 21st at the Hotel Lowry.
Invitations will be in the mail this the affair The
sorority has selected Autumn Leaves the theme
President of the Pragmatea is Grace Walker chairman
Edith Watson other committee members Laura Mae Rob
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
HOTTEST STORY

OF THE WEEK
Memphis, Tenn. (ANP) -- Sir
ems were heard in the city room of
daily newspaper here. Six fire
engines were counted going by.
The city editor grabbed the
phone and called the fire depart
ment. Where's the fire ?" he
asked
He was shaken up, to put it
mildly, when he learned the fire
was in the basement of the news
paper, in the pressroom.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

when man answers the phone,
he reaches for a pencil. A woman
grabs a chair" - Kenny Bennett,
GreencastIe (Ind.), Graphic.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Former Minneapolis Girl Visits Mrs Shirley Pierce (Shir-
ley Sone and children three year old Kathryn and
old Russell arrived Wednesday August 49, from Seattle Wash
Sinai Hospital Mrs Pierce staying with her aunt Mrs Mary
Ball. 1854 Bryant Av N and plans to be in the city for
weeks Two older Ralph seven, and ROderck five
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Greensfeins At Home

Sunday, September 9
Alderman and Mrs. Joe Green
stein will be at home to all their
friends in the Fifth Ward at 1889
Queen Avenue North on Sunday
evening, September 9, from 7 to
10 pm.
All cordially invited to attend,
and to bring your friends and
neighbors.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Democratic Farmer
Labor
SAMPLE BALLOT
W For Rep In Congress
~ Joseph K0rfh
~ For Governor
~ Karl 2. RoIV00s
" For IT, Governor
~ A. N. "SundY" Keith
W For Secretary Of SfGfS
~ Joseph l. Donovan
W For SfafS Auditor
~ John NeVin
~ For Attorney General
~ Walter ?. MonddIe
~ For SfGfs Trs0SVrOr
X cIyns Olson
" FOR R.R. 4 wGrshOOSs Comm.
~ PauI A. Rasmussen
PAID ADV: Prepared and In
serted for by the DFL state
Central. Committee, 1887 Hem
nepin Ave, Minneapolis D.
MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

PAID ADV: Prepared and In
serted for by the DFL state
Central. Committee, 1887 Hen
nepin Ave, Minneapolis D.
MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Girl Scoufs...
Troop 146 Visits
State Hospital

Representatives of Caledonia
Senior Girl Scout Troop LAG
visited State Hospital on Tur-
ney Road last Friday.
The girls delivered small gifts
which the troop had donated
and gift-wrapped, to be used as
bingo prizes at the hospital.
They also gave packaged foods
and mixes for easy preparation
in the hospital kitchenettes
where patients are allowed to
prepare snacks.
The Girl Scouts, accompanied
by Mrs. J. j. Woodwork, 1868
Northvale rd., co-leader of the
troop, were taken on a guided
tour of the hospital.
They learned that activities
have had to be greatly curtailed
since funds have been with
drawn by the State Legislature.
Volunteer workers Of high
school age or older are needed
for all types of work-such as
h elping with occupational
therapy, planning parties, ar
ranging flowers, working at the
summer camp and playground.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buchar,
835 East 216th st. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
jeanne to Richard E. Kitchen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kitchen of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Buchar is a 1858 gradu-
ate of Euclid High. Both she
and her fiance are students at
Ohio State University.
Barden-Jennings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford
Erickson, of GAL Caledonia ave.
Cleveland Heights, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Karen Ruth Erickson, to
Larry Kneifel, son of Mrs,
Laurence S. Kneifel Of 2463
Atkins ave-, Lakewood, and the
late Mr.. Kneifel.
The bride-elect is grad
uate of Laurel School and AL
legheny College where she was
affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta
sorority, and Frances Payne
Bolton School of Nursing at
Western Reserve University.
Mr.. Kneifel was graduated
from Wharton School of Com
merce and Finance of the
University Of Pennsylvania. He
was affiliated with Delta Tau
Delta, Mask and Wig Club and
Friars Senior Society. He re-
ceived his masters degree
from Western Reserve Univer-
stiy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
WsAAng, andG"gags",enb
MetZger.Schildknecht

Joy Lucille Schildknecht anG
Roger E. Metzger were married
Jan. 9th at the RidgewooG
Methodist Church. The Rev
Charles H. Bright officiated
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Lucille Schildknecht, 1918 Ack-
ley rd., Parma, was given in
marriage by her brother James
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Metzger, 840O
Russell Lane.
The bride wore a Bianchi gown
of ivory peau-de-soi with a
portrait neckline appliqued with
m b r o d ere d Alencon lace
sprinkled with seed pearls and
crystals which encircled the
bodice and the dome shaped
skirt which fell gracefully into
a chapel train. Her full length
imported illusion veil was
caught to an open pillbox which
was also detailed with pearls
and crystal beads.
The couple was attended by
Sharon Gall, Rebecca Plummer.
Marcie Stull and Carol Grasi
who all wore cranberry velvet
gowns. Walter Trapnell was the
best man and the ushers were
Nelson Fejes, Forrest Heyduk
and Charles Ruhl.
After a reception at the UAW
auditorium, the couple left for
Miami Beach, Florida. On their
return they will reside at the
Terrace Park Apartments in
East Cleveland where Mr.. Metz
ger is a patrolman on the East
Cleveland Police Force.
Ruchor.kifrhe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Hospital Board
Plans Rose Ball

The Wade Park Manor will
be the setting for a "Rose BALI
Feb. 3rd, given by the members
Of the Junior Board of Huron
Road Hospital. This is the an
nual dinner dance.
Members and their guests
will meet at 7 pm. for cocktails,
dinner will be served at 8 to
be followed by dancing from 9
to / to the music of Nelson
Pressly's orchestra.
Co-chairmen Mrs. Ward D.
Heinrich and Mrs. Lawrence
Hadbavny have as assistants
Mrs. John H. Stephan, Mrs.
Frank Mavec, Mrs. Donald
Spotz, Mrs. John Lanese and
Mrs. John H. Sibbison, jr.