davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-14
3-AIarm Fire
Burns School
In SuitIand
$250,000 BIuze
In Prince Georges
Believed Arson
By WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

A three-alarm fire early to-
day caused an estimated $780,
600 damage to a wing of the
Suitland Junior High School in
Prince Georges County.
County Fire Marshal Law
renee r. Woltz, who set the
damage estimate, said pre-
limlnary investigation indicated
that the fire had been set.
Two teen-age youths were TAX
en- into custody near the burn
ing school as arson suspects,
but were later released after
questioning by county police.
More than 200 firemen and
SIS pieces of fire apparatus
were needed to keep the blaze
from spreading into two ad-
joining wings of the one-story
"fireproof" building. Nearly 20
of the firemen were injured,
none seriously, while fighting
the blaze.
At the height of the fire,
a section of the outside walls
and roof of the heavily dam
aged west wing partially COL
lapsed into the flaming wreck
age of two industrial arts class
rooms.
Brush Fire Reported
The blaze was first reported
to the county fire board at 1:06
am. as a brush fire." accord
ing to Chief Walter R. Black
man of the District Heights
Volunteer Fire Department.
Chief Blackman said he
could see flames leaping from
the school as he responded to
the blaze in the 5000 block of
Silver Hill road near Suitland.
He said he called for a second
alarm at 1:14 am, before the
first drop Of water ever hit the
burning wing"
1--WE were severely hampered
by having only two fire plugs
to use, both at least a half-mile
from the school," Chief Black
man said. I'VE used more
than 10000 feet of hose lines
to pump the water back to the
burning building"
BY the time firemen said
they had hooked up their water
lines, the blaze had spread
along a 200-foot corridor Of the
L-Shaped wing and threatened
the classroom section.
Third Alarm Sounded
A third alarm was sounded at
1.25 am. The fire was brought
under control 80 minutes later,
Chief Blackman said, although
firemen remained on the scene
long past daylight.
The damaged wing contains
three boys craft shops, three
girls home economics class
rooms. two lavatories, a health
room. two storerooms and an
art classroom. One of the home
economics rooms and a store
room were completely de-
stroyed by the blaze, Chief
Blackman said.
Two other art claSSrooms. a
library and several administra-
ton offices in the second half
of the wing escaped with only
minor smoke and water dam
age.
Three of the injured firemen
were admitted to Casualty Hos
pital, all in satisfactory condi-
ton.
They were identified as
Thomas Sherer. 19, and Edward
King, 19, both of the Silver Hill
Volunteer Fire Department, and
Donald Howes, 80, of Forest
vile.
Two other firemen were
treated for minor injuries at the
Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital and later released.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Chino Hurvests Rice

TOKYO, July IA CAP) Red
China'S rice harvest is under
way in southern provinces with
a better crop than last year
expected in some areas, radio
Peiping reports. Serious crop
losses have been reported in
many other sections.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
British Shift
Stirs Demand
For Election
Firing Of 7 From
Cabinet Branded
Sign of Failure

LONDON, July IA (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan's
wholesale Shakeup of his cabi-
net brought new pressure from
opposition leaders today for an
immediate national election.
Labor Party Leader Hugh
GaitSkell callel Mr.. Macmillan's
firing of seven of the 81 Con-
Servative ministers last night
"a political massacre which
can only be interpreted as a
gigantic admission of failure. :"
Instead of getting rid of his
colleagues, the prime minister
should resign and let the people
elect a new government" Mr..
GaitSkell added.
Liberal Party Leader 10
Grimond also called for a
general election and declared:
After II years in office, it is
too late for the Tories to try
and put a new face on their ad-
miniStration."
Mr.. Macmillan'S ConServa-
tives have a mandate to serve
until the fall of 1864. The
prime minister can call a gen.
eral election any time before
then, but he is not expected to
do so before the fall of 1868.
Hopes to Restore Image
Conservative candidates have
taken a thraShing from oppoSi-
ton LaboriteS and resurgent
Liberals in IL recent special
elections. By the infusion of
new blood into the cabinet, Mr..
Macmillan hopes to restore the
battered image of his govern
ment before it goes to the polls.
Much Of this image appar-
emily centers around Richard
A. (Rab) Butler, so, who was
Officially designated deputy
prime minister. The move
heightened speculation that Mr.
Macmillan. 81, would step aside
for the former Home Secretary
in the next election.
Friday the 18th was a day
of tense drama at Admiralty
House, Mr.. Macmillan's tenn
porary offices, as he fired some
of his closet associates in the
biggest wave of political execu-
tionS in Britain since World
War II.
The top casualties we're
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Selwyn Lloyd, replaced by Co.
lonial Office Chief Reginald
Maudling, and Defense Sec
retary Harold WatkinSon, sue
ceeded by Aviation Minister
Peter Thorneycroft.
Others Fired
Also fired were ViScount Kill
muir, 81, Lord Chancellor;
Lord Mills, 70, minister without
portfolio; Sir Dayid Eccles, 58.
Education Minister; DR.. Charles
Hill, So, Housing Minister, and
John Maclay, Sc, Secretary of
State for Scotland.
Lord Home remains as For
eign Secretary, and no changes
in Britain'S foreign policy and
its close association with the
United States were expected.
Mr.. Macmillan's concern with
the economic situation was
See BRITAIN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
tonight, lowest near 70. Partly cloudy
tomorrow and warm. High, 90, at 4:40 pm.
yesterday; low, 70, at 4:30 am. today.
Full Report on Pose AZ
Evening star., 1962-07-14
RELIGIOUS ART
SHOW EXHIBITED

RELIGIOUS ART work done by
Washington oreo high school STU
dents hos token the pIoee of mer-
ehondise dispIoys in Woodward 6
Lothrop's north building. For q story
on the exhibition, see Pose AS.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Mass Distribution Set
For Oral Polio Vaccine
District and Suburbs to Unite
For Drive on Successive Sundays
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The District and five suburban way
to a co-ordnated drive against polio next fall
The campaign would make the Sabn oral polio vaccine
available to all residents of Meropoln Washington the
same days Residents throughout the would able
to the nearest clinic for vaccine the same days.
This coordination would permit massive educational
Evening star., 1962-07-14
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

HARTFORD, Conn. July IA
Extra police were ordered to
Bushnell Auditorium today al
diehard opponents of Abraham
A. Ribicoff massed for a last.
ditch effort to deny him tht
Democratic senatorial nomina.
ton at the party convention
here.
Special security precautions
were taken after hackers of Mr.
Ribicoff'S opponent, Represent
ative Frank Kowalski, dis
rupted last nights opening
convention session with dem
onstrations, boos and catcalls.
TemperS were rising as the
hour for balloting this after
noon neared.
Quit Cabinet Post
Mr.. Rlblcoff, who quit his
cabinet post as Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
on Thursday to seek the Sem
ate nomination, is assured of
the Endorsement by a healthy
majority of the 953 delegates.
Mr.. Kowalski, a two-term
Congressman-a large, is bat
tling only for the 20 per cent of
the convention votes that would
permit him to force Mr.. Ribi-
coff into a Statewide primary
on September 5.
At an early hour today, after
repeated caucuseS in the hotels
housing convention delegates,
Ribicoff hackers were hopeful
they had cut Mr.. Kowalski's
strength below the 191 votes he
needs to gain a primary.
But the situation was still
tight enough that they made
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

1868 program in three weeks.
Of these, about 1000 head were
sold back to Navajos for slaughter;
1882 have been sold and shipped
out, with 2,41S left on feed to be
sold when they get fat.
Tribal Hay warehouses were
approved by the Resources Com
mittee for the 1862 Hay Program
to prevent winter loss of stock in
22 areas.
Under the Ram Herd Program,
$50 rams were sold, 155 culled,
with $50 head still available at
$25. 90 for two year OR older rams,
and 5000 for yearling rams. The
committee stated that anyone in
terested can pick out his own ram
at the BARN Ranch south of
Sanders by contracting MIR. Eugene
Lowery, who is authorized to
collect for such sales. All rams
are sold for cash with no allow
ances, no returns, refunds or ex-
changes.
Eighty four registered bulls
CONTINUED on Page 8,
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Vocational PLANNING
Meet For Seniors

A Junior Business Conference
will be held March IL, at the
Manuelito Hall Dormitory under
the sponsorship of the Guidance
Departments of Gallup High School
and Manuelito Hall for high school
seniors.
The program will begin with
speech by General Charles M.
McCorkle, Commander of Kirt-
land Air Force Base, Albuquer-
que, at $3.50 a. m. Following, Mayor
Edward Munoz of Gallup will extend
a welcome to the seniors.
Barney Cation, Superintendent of
Mckinley County Schools will
speak at 1920 a. m. on Teaching
as a Profession and at 1850 am.
Walter Olson, Assistant Area Di-
rector will talk on Seeking EN-
ployment in Government Service.
At 11:15 am, Attorney Richard
McDermott will lecture on ''Lawas
a Profession" followed by Charles
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Livestock School
Scheduled

Schools on Livestock Disea ses
are set for April 10 in Tuba City,
April II in Chinle. and April IL
and 13 in Fort Defiance.
DR.. c. Thompson will conduct
courses on epidemic diseases,
their causes and cures, each dayof
the sessions from 9 to ii am.
From II IN. to noon, external
parasites will be considered by
AL Lane, and from 1 to pm.
DR.. Watts will lecture on bloat,
cancer eye, mastitis, pink eye,
shipping fever, lump jaw,
pneumonia and warts.
DR.. Watts will also present
lectures from 3 to S pm. on
treatments and injections. wound
infections. castrating, bolus and
drench.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Ponto, Manager of the New Mexico
State Employment Office in Gallup,
covering the topic of Vocational
Guidance for Youth" Bob Cullum,
Relocation Specialist will speak on
the Relocation Program for Indians
at 1910, following which there will
be adjournment for luncheon.
The program will resume at
lis pm. with Station Manager of
KGAK, Bob Adamson, speaking on
"Electronics'. Paul Henning will
give a talk on the Engineer" at
1880 pm. ''Loohng Ahead by Way
of Apprenticeship" is the subject
of Tom Hall at 2:1O pm. with
DR.. Heck speaking at 2::35 pm. on
Horizons in Dentistry.
The final lecture will be "Youth
Today and Leaders of Tomorrow,
presented by Henry Wall.
Refre shments will be served in
the dining room at the close of
the sessions.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Ourlng OCCODer ana November,
the Committee worded on nine land
disputes, with a number of other
cases still to be investigate as
time permits.
Meetings have been held on
proposed land purchases, Farm
training applicants, BLM permits
for off-reservation lands, Hay pro-
gram and so forth, and a meeting
was held on proposed land
purchases, Farm training ap-
plicants, BLM permits for Off
reservation lands, Hay program
and so forth, and a meeting was
held with the Advisory Committee
on the livestock purcha sing pro-
gram. One meeting was held with
Chapter Officers, and one with the
Grazing Committees. At the meet
ing on Water Development, ten
drilling sites were selected in
the most needed areas, with SO
applications remaining to be re-
viewed.
The livestock purchasing pro-
gram, which was established on a
revolving basis with funds still
available, purchased a total of
$1,000 head of stock. completing
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Amuyu Seeks
n ON linution
Runs for New Mexico
Lt. Governor Spot

New Mexico State Senator
George D. Amaya announced that
he will be a candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor of New Mexico on
the Democratic ticket in the forth
coming primary election.
Senator Amaya stated 81 be-
ieve in the rights OF all Americans.
These include the right to express
their desires through a free ballot
and to select or reject any OF those
men who wish to serve in public
office. will do all in my power
if elected 1t. Governor to assure
and encourage the continued vote in
all elections of the Indian residents
of New Mexico"
He further said 81 am aware of
the present efforts of Tribal
leaders and councilmen to en-
courage registration and voting of
the Navajo people. heartily con-
graduate the Tribe for the Sc
efforts to get out the Navajo vote,
regardless of who an individual
may vote for, or. which party he
chooses to support. If there are
any Navajos residing in New Mex
leo who are uncertain on regis
tration proc edures, will be happy
TO assist them in any way
possible"
Senator Amaya stated that 81
seek the office of 1t. Governor of
New Mexico because it is an i'm
portant constitutional office of the
State government. The 1t. Gov
ernor is member of the Executive
branch and has a direct tie with
the Legislative branch. He is
President of the State Senate and
presides over that body when in
session. Working in that capacity,
the 1t. Governor can and should
be strong liaison officer between
the Governor and the Legislature. "
1.-The 1t. Governor could serve
the Governor and the people of
New Mexico in many capacities,
thereby relieving the Governor of
activities which he could delegate
to the Ii. Governor"
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Tribal Council Hears
Progressive Reports :
RESOURCE GROUP
ACTION TAKEN

The report of the Resources mmittee to the
Navajo Tribal Council indicated progress in many
deavors. Howard W. German serves Chairman
for this important group. Committee members
FrankW. Bradley, Tuba City; Jones Van Winkle,
Chinle; Jimmie Largo, Crownpoint; Nat Curley I,
ShiprOck and Carl Kin1echeenie, Fort Defiance.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

EXCITEMENT AND COLOR the charm and the of
of CALEDONIA the celebrated
Singers Scotland who will here tonight BIS
under the auspices of the Navajo
direction of founder Andrew MacPherson this
outstanding
the of its American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

steal fitness, Senator Jennings
Randolph Of West Virginia
paid tribute to the BPAA for
its Youth Bowling Program.
However. as informed and
realistic Americans" he said,
I'VE cannot address ourselves
solely to the problems on the
physical side of the ledger.
Rather, our efforts must be
just as vigorous toward the de-
velopment of moral character,
and high standards of citizen
ship. I am gratified that in this
vital area. also, the Youth
Bowling Program of the BPAA
is demonstrating leadership
and effective planning"
Among the eligibility re-
quirements for the tourna-
ment. which began at COM
munlty level, advanced to state
competition, then to the ma
tional finals, were high levels
of character and student rat
ings. When the finals Of the
inaugural event were held here
last year, the department of
the youngsters both on the
lanes and in their extensive
tours about the city, was re-
marked everywhere. The cur
rent crop is following the ex-
ample.
Other speakers at the lunch
con were C. Edward Goldberg,
president of Bowl America, who
welcomed the group; Bill VIII
liams of Detroit, new president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

each division-boys' scratch
boys handicap and girls handi-
cap-to survive for the round
robin finals tomorrow. Six
rounds will comprise the finals
with the first set for 1890 am,
and the last at 6 pm.
A demonstration of the class
of the youngsters was given
last night at Pentagon City
when they shot against the
scores of Dick Weber and
Shirley CAIRNS, the BPAA Ma
tional All-Star champions.
Rolling across 10 lanes, Weber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Clipped in with a two-rur
triple.
Joe Guarilo drove In Bos-
tons only runs Mith a single in
the second and a double in
the seventh.
Pittsburgh knocked st. Paul
out of the tournament with a
I'll victory yesterday. However,
the host team lost its opener
to New York.
In other results yesterday,
st. Louis outlasted Detroit. IA
10, and Cincinnati defeated
Chicago, Ill. St. Louis plays
New York and Detroit takes
on Boston in other games to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

fashioned a game Of 176 and
Miss CAIRNS a 211.
Two thirds of the boys topped
Weber, one with a 238 and an
other with a 236, and four girls
outbowled Miss CAIRNS, one
registering 231 and another 229.
The bowlers and their par
.ents or guardians were well
coined at a luncheon yesterday
at the Mayflower Hotel, tour
nament headquarters.
In an inspiring talk on ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
D. {. Printers
Seeking Third
Tourney Win

PITTSBURGH, July rs Cap
The Washington Printers try
to eliminate Pittsburgh today
in the international Typo
graphical Union baseball tour
nament. The Washington club
is 20 and Pittsburgh IL in
the double elimination tourney
Lefthander Greg Morris yes
terday struck out Is as the
Washington club defeated BoS-
ton, 7-2. Morris walked eight
but held the Boston club to
only three hits.
Harry Russell and Manager
Gene Melito led the Washing
ton Printers 13-hit attack with
three each. Ralph Caporatti.
who hit two homerS in the
opening victory over st. Paul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BOWLING
Young TenDinners
Open Fire Today
By ROD THOMAS

Nnetytwo boys and girls from 81 States opened fire this
morning at Pentagon City for the highest honors
valuable prizes available to the Nations tenp bowers
At stake three national championships and $1050O
presented by the sponsoring Bowling Propretors
Association of America.
pair of qualifying are slated today with six in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

of the BPAA and Howard C.
SeehauSen, executive director
of the BPAA, who presided.
The awards banquet will be
held at $50 pm. Friday at
the Mayflower.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Rer ,oua( Ml,,G1;on

Mrs. Jack Peery will entertain
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
After spending a week at Vir-
ginia Beach, Mrs. Robert Nc
Gahey has returned.
After spending two weeks with
Mrs. Barbara Brooks in Fort
Pierce, Fla. Celia Carter and
Margaret Gray Cook have re-
turned.
Martha Sue Hamersly is spend
ing several days with her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barbee Hamersly. in Richmond.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
Baldwin and daughter. Ann Pres
ton, and Ann Gray Brooks visi-
ed their daughter. Margaret, at
C a m p Okahahwis, Rockbridge
Baths.
Spending eight weeks at Oak
Ian Farm, near Charlottesville
are Caroline Taylor. Dolly Whid-
den, and Buck and Dudley Sgd
nor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Stoddard--Engle Nuptials Take
Place In Chester, South Carolina

S. c., Miss Mary Rebekah Ken
nedy. cousin of the bride. of
Charleston, w. Va, Miss Sara
Nair Armstrong. of Covington
and Richmond, Mrs. James Jen-
niHgs Brown. of Chester. S. c.,
and Washington, D. c., Mrs. Al
fred Chesley Bethea, of Chester,
S. c., and GEORGETOWN, S. c.,
and Mrs. George Craig Cook, of
Staunton and Stevensville, Md.
They wore dresses and carried
bouquets identical to the maid of
honor
Mr.. Stoddard was lis son S
best man. Gro 0 m m Il were
Richard Shaw Stoddard ard Ray
Darby Stoddard, both Of OWings,
S. c., William Fred Stoddard and
Jerry Stewart Stoddard. both Of
Laurens, S. G. call four. brothers
Of the groom Samuel Chester
Gambrell. Jr., Clemson. S. o.,
and Richard Goodc Christopher
III. Of Anderson, S. c.
| Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the Chester
I County War Memorial Building.
I The bride was graduated with
| honors from Chester S. c. High
\ School and Mary Baldwin Col
lege. and was a member of the
+ faculty and staff of Hood Col
lege, Frederick. Md. She was
presented at the Chester Assem-
bly, in December. 1888. Beginning
/ August I. she will be assistant
! TO the director of Public Re
| lations and Development, Long
wood College.
The groom is a graduate of
+ Gray Court-Owings S. c. High
/ School and Clemson College. He
is Virginia Educational Manager
for the Chilean Nitrate Educa-
| tional Bureau, Inc.
After a northern wedding trip,
Mr.. and MIS-. Stoddard will make
their home at sos Third Ave,
Extended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

Donnie Smith, of Alexandria, is
spending some time with his
grandfather, j. M. Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cummins
spent the week end in Richmond
Miss Frances Johns left Satur-
day for Newport News where
she has accepted position as
Director of Christian Education
at Hilton Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royall Beckham,
of Hopewell, have been guests Of
his father. DR.. P. W. Beckham,
and Mrs. Beckhanl.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Harris were Mrs. 7.
j. Lee and Mrs. V. F.. Murray.
of Norfolk, Miss Myrtle Bright
we'll, of Washington, D. c., and
H. H. BrightWell, of Bristol,
Tenn.
Leo Winters. of Richmond, was
the week end guest of Miss 10
Hillsman and Mrs. w. j.. Hills
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Craighead Engle, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Raleigh Moore
Engle, of Norfolk, to Robert Carl
Stoddard. of Farmville, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stewart Stod-
dard, of Owings, S. c., took
place at Purity Presbyterian
Church, Chester, S. c., on Satur-
day, June 80.
The Rev. DR.. Raleigh Moore
Engle, father of the bride and
pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian
Church, Norfolk, and the Rev.
James RenWick Kennedy, uncle
of the bride and pastor of the
Village Presbyterian c hurc h,
Charleston, w. Va, and formerly
pastor Of the Farmville Presby-
terrain Church, officiated.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown OF
peau de sole with crclet neck
line and elbow length sleeves
with tucked cuffs. The fitted
bodice, featuring a folded cum
merbund sash, was embroidered
with seed pearls and crystals
The back fullness was accented
by an obi sash and flowed into
a chapel train. Her veil was a
,, full length mantilla of imported
Brussels princess and rosepoint
lace. She carried a book OF
prayers. gift of the groom, with
gardeniaS and showers of stepha-
notiS.
Miss Margaret Drake Engle
sister of the bride, of Norfolk
was maid of honor. She wore a
white Irish line dress trimmed
with scalloped Venetian lace, anC
linen accessories. Her bouquet
was Of yellow and white daisies
and English ivy.
The bridesmaids were Mrs
Broadus Steedley Coleman. sister
of the groom. of Fountain Inn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Karen Elaine Bolts Weds
John DuUid Pollard

The wedding Of Miss Karen
Elaine Bolts, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold D. Bolts, Of
East Brunswick, N. J.. to John
David Pollard. son Of Mn. and
Mrs. Claude G. Pollard, of Say
reVille, N. j., t5ok place at 2
0 clock. June 80 In Simpson Meth
odist Church, Old Bridge. N. J..
The Rev. Dean B. Jeanblanc
offlciated.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their. the bride wore a floor
length gown Of silk organza with
appliGues of Alencon lace, a
chapel train, and a bouffant
veil attached to a crown of
crystal and pearls. She carried
a cascade bouquet of White or
chids, carnations and stephano-
It's.
The maid of honor was Miss
Carol Ja9bs, of Cleveland. Ohio.
who wore mint green nylon over
affeta with matching aces
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

sories. Her bouquet was Of pink
carnations and roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Nancy Pollard. cousin of the
groom. and Miss Judith Sultan.
They wore gowns of pink nylon
over taffeta and carried pink
rose buds.
Richard Connover was the
groom's best man. Ushers were
Howard Pollard. cousin of the
groom and Archie Freeman, of
Princeton. N. j.
A reception was held III Eel
lows hip Hall, Of the church.
After wedding trip in the Po-
como mountins in Pennsylvania,
TIE couple will make their home
a. University Heights, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Miss Pollard is the grand
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
via Ruegg. of MeiIerrin, old Mr..
Pollard is the grandson Of WAY
erly Pollard, of KeySville.