davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By VERA CHASER
Women's News Service

"tA4EA AAGNH 0IANA(S
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
has chosen to bypass the
women Of the press IN his
first Washington appearance
as q declared aspirant for
the Republican presidential
nomination.
The Governor shortly will
announce January 10 as the
date of this appearance.
Gathering dust in the
Governors office is an invi-
tation Of six months stand
ing to speak in Washington
before the Women's National
Press Club, which opens its
news luncheons to all accred-
tied correspondents. The
ladies' bid has been given the
polite shuttle since last
summer.
Instead the Governor has
chosen what the women term
a segregated" forum, the
National Press Club, a male
organization Of reporters,
publicists, lawyers, lobbyists.
business and Government
officials.
The decision Is viewed by
the women's press corps as a
studied slight. In cold politi-
cal terms, professionals of
both parties are saying that
1t registers disregard for the
Nations major pipeline to
the women voter.
His remarriage damaged
his chances for the nomina-
tion." said one amazed Re-
publican official. Nov he's
thumbing his nose at the one
group that could help win
back women'S support"
Earlier, Miss Elsie Carper,
president of the women's
press group, in a letter to
Gov. Rockefeller, spelle d
out the story of discrimina-
ton against women report
ers. At National Press Club
functions women specializing
in politics or foreign affairs,
though they are accredited
to White House and congress
sional press galleries, are
relegated to a small balcony.
I'VE. have done everything
we possibly can" answers
National Press Club Presi-
dent Bryson Rash, ito make
all of our facilities available
to any reporter, club member
or nonmember, to cover any
event."
The women, emphasizing
that they do not wish to
invade a private club, urge
that major press conferences
be held in a neutral spot,
giving all reporters equal
access.
Former Presidential Press
Secretary James Hagerty
and his successor, Pierre
Salinger, worked publicly
and behind the scenes to
Evening star., 1963-12-29
showed In

The last-minute nature of
the 5 pm. White House
party-which House mem
bers did not learn about until
Majority Leader Carl Albert
announced 1t on the House
floor at about 2:30 that day
also created a crisis for the
Marine Band.
1t. Col. Albert Schoepper,
director of the band, was
snowbound at his home on a
hill in Arlington, and never
did make it to the party.
Capt. James King. assistant
director, substituted.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

look very much like super
market grocery carts.
The lighting Of fires in all
the public rooms also was of
necessity delayed until the
last minute, after the deco
rating was completed. Some
one must have forgotten to
open the damper in the Blue
Room. because smoke was
pouring into the room.
Just like our house." said
one reporter.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Rocky's Kickoff
Viewed as Snub

erase inequalities for women
reporters. They harvested q
bumper crop Of III win from
the men.
The State Department now
seems to be setting Q new
pattern. When Emperor
Halle SelaSsie Of Ethiopia
visited recently, he met with
all correspondents under the
Departments auspices. West
German Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard was scheduled for
similar treatment before q
changed schedule removed
Washington from his timer
airy.
Several recent women's
Press Club events have
outdrawn the competition.
Madame Nhu pulled an
audience of 500, predoEni-
nantly press, radio and
television correspondents, for
her first Washington appear
ance. Using the same forum,
Senator Barry Goldwater
was heard by q capacity
crowd Of political reporters.
M Meanwhile his attractive
wife, Peggy, obtained valua-
bic women's page coverage.
When Gov. Rockefeller
did not choose to grasp
the nettle," as he has urged
other citizens to do on thorny
issues, he sheared off O
thick slice Of potential expo
sure for what is sure to be
one of his more important
appearances.
Recently the Governor
hired a new and canny
public relations chief. Per-
haps Mr.. Charles Moore will
persuade him to appear
before the mems club with
the proviSo that all CORE
spondents be permitted to
cover on an equal basis.
The last man who did that
was Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. When male CORE
spondents bowed to his wish,
female writer's in Washing
ton had a Communist dicta-
tor to thank for temporarily
lifting them from their
second-class status.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Marriage Recipe

GENEVA, Switzerland
(W NS).-Francoise Denis,
who was voted Miss Solitude
1864 by the Club des Soil
taires received seven mar
riage proposals the following
week. "a girl should learn
to be happy alone If she
wants to attract a good man.
said Mile. Denis. Then she
can love him without leaning
on him. Men like that"
Evening star., 1963-12-29
WEDDINGS

Annette Marie to Mr.. Jseph
Andrew Porter of Rochester,
N. Y. The ceremony took
place December 81 at Saint
Mary's Catholic Church in
Alexandria. The couple will
live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
johnson SIeepIess Again

He thought the world
would then regard him as a
weak" President, and he
feels it is vital that his
image, particularly right now
in the period Of presidential
changeover. be that Of a
strong" President.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Two granddaughter have
just been married, one yes
terday, one last month.
Children's Hospital will get
a new volunteer, and the
diplomatic receptionist will
have more time for COL
lecting banks-antique ones.
Most treasured collection
for Mrs. ODay, however, are
the memories of and memen-
toes from the famous whose
paths crossed hers daily for
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Konnur-ChundIer

1t. Col. and Mrs. James C.
Kraus of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Ann Chan
dler to Mr.. John P. Kannar.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Kannar of Forest Heights,
Md. The wedding took place
yesterday in st. James
Catholic Church, Falls
Church. The couple will live
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Recent Strain in Bulgaria
Indicates 'FickIeness'
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

The windows Of the United
States Legation in Sofia,
Bulgaria, smashed In Fri
days anti-American demon
strations. are more than
mere windows.
They're display cases
which have been put to good
use by United States Minis
ter to Bulgaria Eugene An
derson as a showcase for
Americana.
In fact the diplomat cred
tied these windows and their
running displays on Ameri-
can life and culture for the
huge turnout Of mourners for
the late President Kennedy.
I'VE didn't know they
knew enough about him."
said the envoy in q recent
interview. Apparently they
had learned, from photo
graphic displays about him
and his family, placed there
from time to time by Mrs.
Anderson and her staff.
Stunned and touched by
the steady stream of ordi-
nary citizens who came to
pay their respects, Mrs.
Anderson used these same
windows to display giant
photographs of President
Kennedy, his family, and, as
they came in, Of the funeral
pageantry, and finally Presi-
dent Johnson and his family.
The unique windows are
there because the Legation is
a converted department
store, Mrs. Anderson ex-
planned. Their recent fate
just one month after mourn
erS stood before them for
days weeping for the slain
American President is q sad
reminder of the fickleness Of
relationships between ma
tionS.
Guide Retires
An African diplomat once
described his impression of
the sprawling State Depart
ment buildings, new and old,
by suggesting it would be nice
if visitors were handed a ball
of string at the entrance so
that they could be sure Of
getting out again during
O1ISAI ll1SGlLIlcS.
States antidote to the
corridor filters for six years
has been Mrs. Charlotte
ODay. In the middle of her
high circular desk just inside
the C street diplomatic
entrance of New State she
has sat. dispensing ball of
string security to all comers.
But the smiling reception
ist who's a friend to diplo-
mats from ambassadors to
junior grade, and a guide to
hundreds who query her
daily, will be missing after
tomorrow. She's retiring.
Someone else will have to
answer questions like the one
from the woman looking for
the departments Common
wealth Office"
Asked Mrs. ODay, hopeful
ly helpful: Whom would
you like to See?" Anyone
British" came the reply,
shedding some but not
enough light.
What do you wish to
discuss?" asked Mrs. O'Day,
undaunted d. Birds" her
queStioner said crisply.
This exchange, quoted in
the State Department News
letter, doesn't say where she
landed, but the versatile Mrs.
O'Day doubtless had no more
trouble locating an office for
British bird lovers than she
had for thousands of weird
requests to come across her
desk.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

six years. She has auto
graphed photographs of
most, including the late
President Kennedy.
And a friend of virtually
every State Department
official and employe, she
spoke of the personal letter
of coincidence she had just
received from Secretary of
State Rusk. The State De-
partment chief was a fire.
quent visitor to her desk.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
YeIverton-CqIIuWqy

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Mayo
Galloway of Arlington. Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Hilda Gay to
Mr.. William FriSby Yelver-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Forrest Yelverton, also
of Arlington. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church
in Arlington. The couple will
live in Chapel Hill, N. C.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Porter-SeWurd

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
William Seward of Alexan-
dria, Va. announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Get Lost First

When New State first
opened, Mrs. O'Day was one
of the few to master a
knowledge of its vast net
work of corridors. You had
to get lost yourself before
you could lead other lost
souls, seemed to be the idea.
She's held her job since
1858, cut her teeth in the
State Department as a tele-
phone operator in 1949.
Dreams of a new life In
retirement were marred by
the sudden death Of her
husband, Gerald, just a week
ago. She spoke proudly of
the full military funeral at
Arlington Cemetery held for
him.
The future? A married son
and married daughter, and
their families, primarily. She
will live with her daughter.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Caroline and LBJ

= \ = .
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Dorothy Loudon supplies
comedy rest on
'G0rrY Moore Show

before the gifted Miss Burnett, doing
approximately what she is doing now
with Garry.
For a perfect illustration of why
the comedians life is rarely to be
envied, however, the Berman show
Sunday night (NBC) should do it nice
ly. Freed said: I'VE we're in his room
one night, five minutes before stage
time, as Shelley frantically searched
for the missing lighter that is part Of
his act"
The writer can top that. He was in
a Berman audience the night a busi-
ness associate called him, Just ahead
of the show, to tell him he had lost
$35,OOO in a record company.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Edie Bob's Guest

Wednesday also brings us a Bob
Hope special with guest Edie Adams,
most of whose career has been spent
working with comics. Her occasional
ABC-TV specials, produced by Barry
Shear, a longtime associate of her
late husband, Ernie Kovacs, have been
one Of the delights of the current
season.
Hope, as you may have read, is
signed for a weekly series for NBC
next fall, Friday nights, for one of the
Big Three auto firms.
In addition, the week brings us the
regular cutups, including Dorothy
Loudon, on the Garry Moore show.
On a recent Password" show,
Garry pointed out that Dorothy and
her predecessor, Carol Burnett, were
two entirely different and distinct
comedy talentS-that they shouldn't
be compared. He could have added
that Miss Loudon was on TV years
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CONTINUED

Tell 'em I'm really a monster-but
tell 'em in nice way"
Freed, whose last two assignments
were "NBC News" specials on Stain
and Khrushchev-for which NBC was
bounced out of MoScow-relished his
off-beat Sunday job. He was there to
catch Shelley on eight nights of his
Florida engagement, says he was
great on Six-but "erratic the other
two when the audience threw him off
those first few minutes"
Even more indicative of the comedy
trend could be the bit Of horseplay on
the usually sedate Telephone Hour"
Wednesday. Steve Lawrence, a singer
who usually doesn't get a chance to
indulge his real flair for comedy, has
two extra-special straight women in
his wife Eydie Gorme, and singer
dancer Carol Lawrence CAS- fine a
singer as he is, Lawrence's future,
many contend, is in the comedy
area)
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Items Of A Purely
Personal Nature

Gary Aber, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ted Aber, is studying ir
the Chemistry Department at the
University of Delaware for eight
weeks, under a program spon-
sored by the National Science
Foundation. About 40 students
from all parts Of the country are
participating In this program.
*<*
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman wilkins
and family of Canterbury attend
ed the annual Dover Church OF
God Picnic on Saturday afternoon,
at Wheeler's Park, Harrington.
On Sunday, the wilkins family
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pleasan-
ton of Bowers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Scott and family Of Hous-
ton, attended a family picnic at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Edge Of Delmar, Delaware.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hensley of
Louisville, Kentucky are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Abrahams
at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Miss Ruth Deputy of Phila.,
and the Misses Janet and Carol
Deputy Of Elmhurst, Pa, spent
three days this week with Mrs.
Virginia K. Abbott.
Miss Lena Short returned home
last week after spending some
time in Pittsburgh as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Munson.
xx*
Mrs. Ray L. Warren, who has
been a patient in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, returned to her
home on South Walnut Street on
Saturday.
Miss Marsha Townsend was In
Alexandria, Va. the first of this
week visiting Miss Lynne Dick
erSon.
Mrs. E. T. Williams and Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine returned home
yesterday after spending week
as guests of Mrs. c. D. Holz-
mueller at her cottage in Reho-
both.
DR.. and Mrs. Adhemar w.
Renuart and children, who were
weekend guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
William D. Nmmel, returned
to their home In Durham, NC.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Burris
and family moved to their cottage
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Local Happenings

DICKERSON-DICKERSON RE-
UNION The family ofNehemiah
and Sara M. Dickerson has
planned the annual reunion for
Sunday, June 80, 1868, at Trap
Pond. The meeting will be called
to oruer Mt loo pm. Each
family is to bring its own picnic
lunch. Entertainment Is being
planned, so come join in the fun
this year. Mrs. Ruth Walls,
President.
BAKE SALE The Ellendals
W-g.C.s. will hold a bake In
frsaf sf the APP Store, Milford
Shopping Center, on Saturday,
Jans 10 at 10 am.
sRs
DRAPER REUNION The an
nual VIM. T. Draper family re-
union will be held June so al
the Oscar Draper farm near
Greenwood. There viii be prizes
and all sorts Of games. We are
hoping everyone will turn out
ana have a real good time. The
dinner will be picnic style.
&&#
BAKE SALE The Christ Epis-
copal Church School will sponsor
a bake In front Of Ragains Phar-
macy, Milford Shopping Center,
on Wednesday, July 8 at ! pm.
LITTLE LEAGUE NEWS July
IL, is the date chosen for the
"Mothers' Softball Game" to be
played at the Milford Bal Park
at Q Pm. Please sign thu oster
at the park II you wis ar
ttcipate. The Major ague
Mothers will oppose the Minor
League Mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Square Dance Tim Q

Twelve couples from the Dia-
mond State Twirlers danced In
Seaford Tuesday to that wonder
ful caller Jim Cargill. Everyone
enjoys dancing with Jim, his good
humor and excellent calling are
well known and a good crowd was
present to enjoy a hot ole square
dancing time.
Friday the Millsaps and Tewe-
lows initiated Jim and Margaret
Weller, Charlie and Kitty Carter,
Bill and Kitty Williams, Bill and
Dot Steele, Paul and Toni Maza,
Al and Dottie Nase into the DON
key Club. Everyone had lots of fun
and then they all square danced
with Eddie Burlingame at the
mike.
The Diamond State Twirlers
were host to SIS guest couples
Saturday evening. This date being
the caller Less Chewnings birth
day anniversary gave his wife,
Mary, an excellent opportunity to
surprise him. She brought birth
day decor rations, a bus load and
cars full Of dancers from Less
club. They all had dinner and got
lost once on the way over. Since
everyone loves to hear Les call
and seem to want to dance all
night, they kept begging him to
call just one more until the
visiting group were wondering If
they were going to get home be-
fore daylight. Honestly the
visitors were asking him to keep
on calling too. It was a wonderful
dance and Les really enjoyed his
birthday.
Our guest dancers we're from
District of Columbia, Dover,
Lewes, Maryland, Seaford, VIII
mington and Pennsylvania.
Every square dancer is invited
to attend the Silver Lake Capers
of the Lewis and Lace club In
Dover. Lee Billow calling, moon
light dancing on picturesque Sill
yer Lake. Eight fun badges avail
able, Bar-b-que Gall you can eat)
$500 per couple. Saturday eve
ming, June 20, 1868, 8 pm. to
1880 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

on LeweS Beach on Saturday
%k%
Mrs. !. D. Short moved or
Wednesday to her cottage at Re-
hoboth for the summer months,
##%
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hall are
spending this week In and around
New Hope, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Landlord
are enjoying their cottage at Re-
hoboth, having moved there re-
Gently.
1t. Col. and Mrs. George T.
Macklin arrived Sunday to be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Macklin. They have been living In
Hololulu, Hawaii for the past two
years and returned state side on
the ftMatsonia" and enjoyed a
leisurly trip across the States,
stopping at interesting places en-
route. They leave for Atlanta, Ga.
July 1st.
Miss Betty Heisler of Wash
ington, arrived on Monday to be
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. S. MD.
Marshall this week.
<*#
Miss Ruth Phillips, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Paul v.
Mckay in Rehoboth, returned to
her home In Endicott, NY. We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Will
liams have had as their guests
this week, Miss Jane Allaire,
Miss Atleen Burke of Lincoln,
RI. and Miss Mary Louise Guer-
tin Of PascOag, RI.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCrillis
and daughters OF WeStfield, N. j.
spent the weekend with ]. Post1es
Hammond and visited Mrs. Ham
mond in st. Francis Hospital In
Wilmington.
%*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Webb
and children have moved to the
Petersen Farm which they re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Stephen McCready OF
Ocala, Florida and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Dill Of Lutherville,
Maryland were In town on Sat-
urday visiting friends.
Miss Edith Simpson and Mrs.
Bayard v. Wharton will be guests
Of Mrs. /. D. Short at her cottage
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

in Rehoboth this weekend.
Miss Marsha Prettyman will
leave on Friday for Philadel-
phia where she will participate
In an 8 week program under the
auspices of the Episcopal Diocese
of Pennsylvania.
%*k
Mrs. Arthur Bradley of Drexel
Hill has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Blanche Rule.
Miss Mildred Scott and Miss
Vella Witherell of Philadelphia
and Mrs. william Ackerman,
Mrs. Margaret Cameron and
Mrs. Merrill Ivens recently en-
joyed a motor tip through Vir-
gtnia and Kentucky visiting places
of interest and the horse country,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Local Happenings

TEEN CLUB TO REORGAN-
IZE- The Milford Teen Club will
re- e-organize this Sunday, June
80, at a meeting In Teen Club
headquarters In the Grange Hall,
here.
Prior to the election Of officers
club members will be acquainted
with the clubs financial problems
and other matters Of interest to
all members will be discussed.
Members Of the Advisory
Board will be present to assist
with the reorganization.
&%#
CIRCLE NO. of Calvary
Methodist Church met at the
home Of Mrs. Rose Walls with
six members and two visitors
present. This was the last meet
ing for the summer months. The
business meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Anna Morris, leader.
Following this, delicious re-
|freshments were served by our
hostess and the meeting disper-
sed until the fall months.
SLAUGHTER NECK All : The
meeting Of the Slaughter Neck
Champions All Club was called
to order by our president,
Everett Bennett. We had Bible
reading, Lords Prayer, Flag
Salute and All Pledge.
For new business, we an
nounced the names Of the people
going to Short Course Everett
Bennett, Connie Webb, Joann
Penuel and Pat Sharp. We also
decided to donate 1000 bulle-
tins to the Slaughter Neck
Methodist Church for the use OF
their basement.
For old business, we slightly
touched on the subject Of the
window display for the Della
ware State Fair.
Our entertainment consisted
of Mrs. Helen Lynn show
ing slides Of Australia, taken
from her tour there. The
W.S.C.S. also came to see the
slide es. refreshments were
served by all.
Club Reporter Pat Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Service SIunfs

ALBANY, GA. (FHTNC)- Ma
rine Sergeant Herbert L. Thigh
man, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Rod
rizuez of 1o8 East Second St.,
Milford, DEL, is serving at the
Marine Corps Supply Center, Al
bany, Ga.
He was commended May 10 0for
his outstanding performance Of
duty as Company Police Sergeant
for Headquarters Co., Material
Battalion.
Before entering the service In
June 1943, Ttlghman attended
Commerce High School, New
York, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis G. Haz-
zard Of Milton Delaware an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Vickie, to A/2c David
H. Kirsch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard KirSch of Runnemede,
New Jersey.
Miss Hazard is a graduate OF
Milton High School and is pres
emily enrolled in the Chester
County Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing, West Chester, Pa.
Airman Kirsch is also grad
uate Of Milton High School and
is serving with the United States
Air Force, stationed at Dover,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Wedding
SANDS DEES

Miss Margaret atricta
Sands, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Alfred Sands of 617
Southeast Drive, Pittsburgh,
Pa, became the bride Of James
Joseph Dees, son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Howard Dees, 222
Old Shawnee Rd., Milford, ir
Our Lady of Loreto Church
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Saturday,
June %, at 1000 am. Rev,
Arthur Garbin, minister, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore white
gown of peau de sole, Alencon
lace trim, with long sleeves,
chapel train, and bell skirt. Her
fingertip veil of silk illusion
fell from an Alencon lace pill
box hat.
Mrs. Arthur Piscitelli was
Matron Of Honor. Her gown was
Of apricot silk, and she carried
bouquet Of white iris and baby
NUNS.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Mary Ruth Kelly, Kathleen Nc
Donough, and Eileen Dees.
Edward M. Onderko was best
man, and ushers were Richard
Gibbons, Merle M. Worman and
John Sands.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the Webster
Hall Hotel. After a wedding trip
to northern New York, the
couple will make their home in
Chesapeake, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

AQUA-BATS Skin Diving Club
is enlarging its membership. ALI
persons sincerely interested,
cali 422-4240 for information.
SNEAKER HOP The Houston
MYF Will sponsor a Sneaker Hop
In the parking lot directly back
OF the Houston Methodist Church,
on Saturday evening, June 20,
from $3.50 to IL O'Clock. Come
out and have good time.
%+*
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Le-
gates Of Lynch Heights enter
tained at a picnic dinner Sum-
day, June %, all Of the children
and grandchildren, and tn G
grandmother Of all, Mrs. Alice
c. Thompson, 80 years Of age,
Of Andrewsville.
The dinner was In honor OF
their son, DR.. James E.
Legates, and family, who left
for Europe on June "a. They
will fly to London, Paris, and
Amsterdam, for visits on their
way to Copenhagen, Denmark,
where DR.. Legates will be lec-
turing until late fall. DR.. Le-
Igates and family will then re-
turn home to Raleigh, N. c., tc
resume his duties at NORTH
ICarolina State College.
| Those present for the dinner
we're: Mrs. Alice c. Thompson,
MRS. Pearl E. Derrickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dean anc
daughter Bonnie, DR.. James E,
Legates and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell K. Legates anC
son David, and Mr.. and Mrs
lOrville w. Shockley.