davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Marie b. Prickett

Marie B. Prickett, age II,
of Smyrna, died in Kent General
Hospital. Dover, Delaware,
Wednesday, February l3, 1868.
She was the daughter of Mar
shall Bourke and Marie Eliza
beth Bishop.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday. February l6, 2:30
pm. at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. ]. Howard Link
In charge and interment will be
In Glenwood Cementery, Smyr-
ma. There will be no viewing.
Mrs. Prickett was the widow
of the late DR.. Clarence ].
Prickett-
+Hs#Asass&s&&s&
William Harvey, en English
physician, first described the
circulation of the blood through
the body in 1923, says World
Book Encyclopedia.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

Bethel A. nj. Il.
Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday, $500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Nazarene Churc

NHLHIUHo CIH
Wednesday Prayer Service,
7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

First Wesleyan
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

A real gone cat, is one who
has one life left.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
CHURCH PLANS
SPECIAL PROGRAM

All former Carver High School
students, graduates. teachers and
other personnel are invited to list
their names for historic patrons
roll In a printed program, "My
Church Home" The special SOU
venir program is sponsored by
the Texas Club and the senior
members group of the First In
stitutional Baptist Church, l14l
E. Jefferson.
Other organizations including
Prince Hall Masons, Eastern
Stars. Elks, VFW members, fra
ternal and civic groups are in
vited to participate. A one dol
lar donation will place the pa
irons name on the historic roll.
Professional and bushes
and other interested individuals
are urged to send in their own
lists. Ads for businesses may be
purchased for $2.4O and up.
Deacon James L. Davis, pres
ident of the Texas-Senior Club
and church member and officer
for the past As years. heads this
special program.
Rev. A. c.. Kendrick is the
church pastor.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Kennath Moses. is something of
a pioneer In his field. He is
public relations official of the
internationally famous Hilton Ho-
tel chain with his office located
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New.
York City.
He Is one of the few Negroes
holding such a position in the
nation.
A graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity. Mr.. Moses feels that young
Negroes should prepare them
selves to enter other fields than
medicine. teaching and law.
His hobbies include auto rae
ing, skiing and writing.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
FUN PARK
INTEGRATED NOW

BALTIMORE An amusement
park whose segregation policy on
admission caused near riots in
July has been quietly integrated.
Gwynn Oak Amusement Park,
located just outside city limits
began admitting Negroes after
the newly created County Human
Relations Commission inter-
ceded.
Conferences with Negro and
white leaders. park owners and
commission members lasted for
over two weeks.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
NEGROES TO GET
FULL TIME WORK

PORTLAND = The Portland.
Oregon Longshoremen' s and
Warehousemen's local agreed to
accept Negroes as full time dock
workers for the first time. Pre-
viously they we're given only tenn
porary jobs.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
WILLIE IS
TOP PLAYER

CINCINNATI Willie MAYS.
the 100000 San Francisco Giant
star was named the National
League Player of the Month for
August.
1t was the third time Mays
has won 1t since the award was
started in 1858.
Mays hit 1887 during August.
drove in 27 runs in 28 games and
belted eight home runs.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Lady Ebonee Beauty Center owned and managed by Mrs Maple
Lee Iair Styles for Freedom the Eks Home
Sum-. Sept. entitled the patron NAACP
bership.
Top Nelson, Mary Boozer,
Watts. Miss Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Wanda Woods and
Wyoma White Others Mary Carol Boozer and Mrs. Emma
Lee Hale.
Photos the right include of the members the audience
enjoyed the fresh prevew of cofures.
Topmes Birdie Rhodes Eose NJ JONES' Shirley Johnson and
Ida Mae Johnson.
ddeMnes Barnes, Blanche Roberts, Doris Sova
and Beverly Barnes.
efMrs Pratt present NAACP president Rev.
membership funds provided by the hair show.
watching Mines. Mary Thompson Esther McElroy,
FIT, Sessions Maefare Alexander Margaret Ross
and Dorothy Dade.
Stylists Mines. Alexander Ross Dade and Pratt.
Pratt Carol Weaver oanne Weaver and
Garry Pratt shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By DAN LEONARD

test that separates the men
from the boys.
This important phase Of the
ski patrols annual review and
testing program requires that
each patrolman demonstrate
his ability to properly control
empty and loaded rescue tobog-
gans under all conditions. on
all types Of ski slopes. Practical
problems are posed to tax both
mind and muscle.
Those who make the grade
at Blue Knob will be eligible
for certification as Senior Pa
trolmen of the National Ski
Patrol System and will be quail
flied to patrol ski areas
throughout the United States.
Patrol members who elect to
take the test on one Of the less
difficult ski hills nearer Wash
ington may qualify as local pa
trolmen.
Final plans for the Blue
Knob trip will be made tomor-
row night at the regular patrol
meeting at Arnolds Hofbrau,
1924 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

cannot be easily corrected 1t is
wise to have the units either
repaired or replaced. II you are
not experienced in adjusting
your bindings, consult Q. quail
fled ski instructor or ski shop
repairman. Bindings should be
checked each time the skis are
to be used.
Badly stretched or kinked
cables should be replaced. This
is a good time to install 'front.'
throw cable releases if your
skis are not so equipped. And
be sure to replace single safety
lanyards with the recommend
ed Arlberg straps.
-
Ski season is busting out all
over as nearby Pennsylvania
areas get into swing. with two
consecutive week ends Of activ-
ity, and the other local areas
prepare to open between now
and the Christmas holidays.
! Everything depends upon the
weather, as even the successful
operation of snow making
equipment requires below freez-
ing temperatures and relatively
calm air. Ski area reports will
appear on this page on Tues
day and Thursday.
80 r
I Patrol leader Nuel PaZdra,
reports that the Washington
Ski Patrol is scheduled to meet
at the Blue Knob Ski Ares
next week end to review tobog.
gan rescue techniques and tt
take the prescribed hill test
Most members Of the patro
have completed the first aid re.
quirements, but it is the hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Hiking Clubs


CAPITAL = sunday, Great Pals,
Difficult Run, Va. The hike. starts
with 9 look ct Great Falls and event
pally circles back to the starting
point, covering distance Of 8 or :
miles. ridge trail lead to Difficult
Run snd lunch will be eaten beside
LIQUIDS. Leader, Sun, Yee Lee. Make
sS3-2276 by noon Saturday. Meet at
portation by private cars. Let leader
know Il you can furnish transports-
ton. Fare, 50. There will be no hike
WANDERBIRDs-Sunday, Billy Goat
Trail to Great Falls, Md This hike
Of 8 miles traverses the rugged Billy
Goat Trail from Whitewater along the
Potomac Gorge to Great Falls. The
return is by an easy. level roadway
with q short side trip over the bluff
trail for those who wish Leaders,
Woody and Barty Kennedy Meet at
the end Of old Cabin John streetcar
line on Macarthur boulevard at $40
m. Automobiles will take mixers to
starting point at Anglers Inn. Fare
Is p, cents plus District and Maryland
bus fares
AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS -
Sunday. Rocky Mount-This hike on
the southern section OF the Shenan-
ooah features wild. rugged scenery.
Bring hiking shoes and wear warm
clothes. Leader. Barbara Hayton sign
UP with AYH office by Thursday
Meet d. AYH office at 7:3O am, with
lunch. Fare, 81. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Big Rockfish Hit in Potomac;
Lower Bay Fishing Fabulous

with 800 pounds Of rockfish.
One Of those fish weighed ~
pounds. ---
The fish are biting every
whereof Windmill Point, d.
viding Creek, wolftrap Light,
Gwynn's Island and again it's
all blind trolling. In this area
they are taking big bucktails
with big heads.
An Arlingtonian, Ed Firth,
had a bitter-sweet experience.
He was out with Left Jensen of
Alexandria, aboard Jensen'S
private cruiser. The fishing was
great in the Gwynn's Island
area, they got $50 pounds Of
rockfiSh. Around IA Of them
were really good fish, going up
to 81 pounds.
But Firth caught a ~
FOUNDER that bore a tag saying
that If the fish was reported to
a certain telephone number in
Annapolis he would get 500
cash. He called the number
only to be told that this was a
fish released by q beer compa-
ny in a promotion stunt and
that the contest had closed No
vember 20. s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

polish or q recommended boot
treatment. II the Soles are dry.
and show signs Of separation
along the edges, give them spe-
cial attention. Don't forget to
replace worn laces, and buy an
extra set for later emergencies
Next check the ski poles and
make sure that the handles,
wrist straps and snow rings are
secure. For easy Identification,
you might decide to paint sew
eral concentric rings, or a spir-
al, around the shafts, in your
favorite color.
Wood skis should be checked
carefully for varying, loss of
Gambler, and for splitting, par
ticular under the inner side of
the edges and around the tips
and tails. Examine the steel
edge for breaks, loose screws,
and misalignment. And inspect
the running surface for needed
patches or Restricting. If you
are not inclined to make your
own repairs, call on your favor
lite ski shop for further advice.
With a screwdriver Of the
proper size and type. tighten
the screws that hold the hard
ware on the top and sides Of
the skis. This includes foot
plates, cable bitches, all parts
Of the bindings, including the
front throw cable release, and
the tip and heel protectors.
After all loose or broken parts
have been secured, repaired, or
replaced, apply a good spar
varnish or lacquer to protect
the wood.
} Metal skis require much less
maintenance, but it pays to
check for loose fittings, faulty
edges and separation of the
Examinations.
Last, and most important,
check the release bindings for
sure. smooth action. Most types
of bindings require a little
light oil for fabrication Of the
bearings. When faulty action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

on q week end. These demoun-
table rods. which break into
five pieces. can be bought in
spincaSt, spinning and fly rod
styles which range from ga to
8 feet.
For everyone who goes out
doors there are Thermos bot
ties and jugs that now are
practically unbreakable. They
come In styles from pints and
quarts up to the gallon Jugs.
The pints retail from around
$11 and the quarts about SIS.
1t is almost q lifetime invest
ment. since the Thermos can
be sent back to the factory for
refinishing at any time they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Ski Conditions

Here are the latest reports
on skiing conditions at resorts
popular with the areas en-
thusiasts:
DEEP CREEK LAKE, Oakland, Nd
Zero 10 8 inches base. Six inches Of
new snow. Temperature Is degrees;
showing hard. Good to excellent All
LAUREL MOUNTAIN, Ligenier, Pa
Six to 8 inch base. Eight inches Of
powder temperature 90 degrees; snow
ing hard. Excellent. All tows operat-
ing.
SEVEN SPRINGS. Champion, Pa
Eight to- 10 inch base. -Four to six
inches Of powder Temperature % de-
grees: showing. Excellent. One chair
! lift and two PomA lifss operating.
BLUE KNOB, Bedford, Pa.-Three
to 5 inch base. Eight inches Of new
| powder. Temperature 26 degrees; snow
| ing hard. Excellent. All lifts operat-
/ ing.
HIDDEN VALLEY, Somerset. Pa
/ One to I inch base. Eight inches Of
| new powder. Temperature % degrees;
| showing. Good 10 excellent Big Poma
] lift and rope tow operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
DON'T PANIC BECAUSE TINE IS SHORT ---.
Finding Gifts for Outdoorsmen Should Be Easy

proof spinning reel made Of
light aluminium alloy. 1t has
nylon, no-reverse control with
nylon buShings.
1t is simple to clean and
grease because Of its Aunt
design" It is machined for
smooth drag with a solid. one
piece spool which won't freee
or burn out.
AS for rods, one manufacture
.er has come out with three
styles, all Of which can be
broken down and stored in a
metal case only is inches long.
This is invaluable for the man
who might have to take a bust
ness trip, yet would have q
chance to get in some fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

become battered. Refinishing
costs only 81.
For the boating and cruising
.outdoorsman. there are nauti-
cal gift in all price ranges.
In the under $40 category
are canvas and rubber boat
shoes. floating fish knives or
flashlights, emergency flare
kits. transparent plastic boxes
with compartments for fishing
lures. minnow buckets and fish
landing nets.
If the boat owners DASH
board is bare of instruments, q
speedometer, ships clock, COM
pass. or tachometer would be
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

A call from old fishing COM
panion, Irving Fogel, of Irv-
ing's Sport Shops, brought the
welcome news that the big
rockfish have entered the Poto-
mac River In good numbers.
A call Of my own to another
old fishing pal. Andy Schieble,
of Schieble's Fishing Center, at
Wynne, Md, confirmed it in
spades. And another call, this
time to the w & W Sporting
Center at Kilmarnock, Va,
brought out that the great run
Of big rockfish at Windmill
Point, Gwynn's Island, Wolf
trap Light and other points in
that area. not only still is going
on but apparently improving
if such a thing Is possible.
Fogel said he had one good
trip on the Chesapeake Tues
day between bouys 16A and
16AA with Capt. Louis Bean a.
board the Queen Mary. The
party picked up u nice rock
that weighed between 8 and S
pounds. Fogel's brother, AL,
Ellis Block and Leon Shinberg
made this trip.
Fish Bite Despite Wind
But Sunday, Fogel went out
with DR.. David Dutch Vein
stein and Mrs. weinstein with
Capt. Valdenar Tolly and
fished the Potomac River in
the area around Raggedy
Point. The party came back
with 40 fish and about IA of
them weighed between 6 and
10 pounds. He says that oddly
enough, among the big fish
were Is or 80 throwbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
BOATS and MARINE

USED MOTORS, 1870 hip. PRICES
SLASHED 3Oes. Bank financing.
MARYLAND MARINE, suitland. RE.
8-2S0l.
WINTER sTORAGE-covers for boats
to 36'. low priced; free del; fin.
avail ND. MARINE. RE. 6-2s0O.
WANTED, l3-ft. or i6-H. Boston
Whaler on trailer. HE. s-2795.
BEST OFFER STEALS my Interna-
tional no Day Sailer, on trailer. Loads
glas beauties. cAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, o236 Ga. ave-, JU. SI773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoo Editor

OdNo04 Edllur
So there are only Is more
shopping days untn Christmas
Don't panic. II the guy you are
shopping to please has any in
clination at all for the outdoor
sy life. you're &C 1t made.
This year the stores are
Iteeming with woods and water
goodies. Some Of them are use
full, some are novel and others
are downright bizarre.
Among the most popular
items with a novel touch are
electric socks. Cold-footed fish
ermen and hunters both will go
for these. The electric warmer
in the sock is connected to a
battery worn on the belt by
wires that run down the
trousers. Fore those who fear
they might get an electric
shock from the device. the
new socks have been thor
oughly tested and proven abb
solutely safe. They are retail
ing for almost $l5. minus the
batteries.
Hand Warmers Popular
And q proven. useful device
for keeping warm In woods,
field or boat, handwarmers US
ing lighter fluid as fuel. still 60
good Is in past Christmases.
In the almost bizarre class
one may put the new electric
fish scalers, which have Joined
electric carving knives and
electric tooth brushes to make
life easier for those who feel
that they can hardly lift a
hand. b..
The electric fish scaler plugs
into the wall socket and is
powered by a small motor in
side the device. The point was
raised that it should be operat-
ed by q small dry cell battery
so 1t could be used in the deep
woods-but the purveyor Of
these instruments had an an
swer for that.
If you're that far back in
the woods nobody cares how
carefully the fish are scaled, +"
he said.
The electric fish scaler Is re-
failing for $l2.sS.
These VIII Keep Him Warm
The ccld-weather fisherman
and the hunter has one big
problem-keeping warm with
out being burdened down by
layers of heavy clothing. The
answer, thermal underwear,
certainly no longer is a new
idea. but the outdoorsman can
hardly be overstocked on this
item and undoubtedly would be
appreciative If he found anoth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

All trolling was blind in what
started out TO be a calm day.
But q 25-mile wind came up la
ter. Tolly kept the party out,
however, and the fish contin-
ued to bite despite the rough
weather.
Scheible says that rockfish
can be found anywhere in the
Potomac from the mouth Of
the river to Smiths Point,
Stewards oil pier, st. Georges
Island and the middle of the
river at Raggedy Point.
His son, Bruce, got % blind
trolling Sunday. The largest
weighed 1874 pounds. Two
tackle Dustin" fish were
caught Sunday in the Potomac
that weighted 80 pounds,
Scheible said.
Lower Bay Fabulous
The Potomac rockfish, ac-
cording to Fogel, are biting
well on local lures. Nungesser
and Taylor Made. He said they
seemed to prefer q yellow buck
tail with yellow pork rind. He
tried . 40 hook and didn't get
a strike until he dropped back
to q so.
Fishing In the Lower Bay
continues to be fabulous. David
Willing Of Kilmarnock, told OF
one fishing party that came
back from q trip Sunday with
l 1000 pounds Of rock, a number
in the 20 to 25-pound class.
Yesterday, Mike French OF
Deltaville, Va, and one COM
panion went out in the Wolf
trap Light area, and came back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
SKI TRAILS
Check Your Equipment
Before Ticking to Hills

sorry! Be to check your ski equip
now you will have enjoyable experience the
first time out.
First the boots should be checked for ripped stitches loose
the general condition Of the uppers and soe
After repairs been apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Would your health coverage do as much for you?

Two accidents father and son both in the
hospital within two weeks of each other {.
yet look how little the Bunns had to pay! With
this experience, it's no wonder James Bum is
so thankful his family was protected by Blue
Cross and Blue Shield!
Every day, Blue Cross and Blue Shield pro-
vide benefits for hundreds of subscribers.
Patients with this kind of protection have to pay
only fraction of the total charges for hospital
ndmedical care and sometimes nothing at ALL
That's because Group disqualification, Inc.
(Washington's Blue Cross PLAN provides ben
efts on which there is no fired dollar limit.
These Service Benefits provide payment in full
for most of the hospital services you need to
get well, regardless of the hospitals charges.
Your Blue Cross coverage begins with the very
first dollar of your hospital expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Ter suit Of 1t under the tret
Christmas morning.
! In this same department, the
quilted nylon underwear. which
comes In two pieces. is pre-
ferred by many Of the outdoor
types,
Many hunters like the hood
ed sweat shirts that come ir
brilliant coIors, thus protecting
them from the cold and from
any trigger-happy hunter that
might be in the woods with
them.
Vests are COlOrful
A small item in this line is
the vest which comes in var
ious fluorescent colors. II
doesn't do much to provide
warmth, but it does show up In
the woods and is highly valued
by many hunters.
To go with 1t. the shopper
may get one Of those bright
yellow, red or orange hunting
caps as added protection
Enough bright colors and ouI
hunter might blind the deel
and make it easy prey.
A good hunting accessory Is
the deerskin hunting glove. II
is soft, pliable and warm and
its big feature Is the slit which
allows the shooter to free his
trigger finger when need be.
Hunting knives, always pop
ular, seem to be going good
again this year. This piece OF
equipment is almost necessary
for the deer hunter, and it is
invaluable in case one should
happen to get lost in the
woods.
Big Range In Price
Both the huntsman and the
fisherman could use o good
pair of binoculars. There are
many on the market this year
ranging in price upward from
1895. A good pair can be OBJ
tanned for SOS. Japanese bino-
culars, once regarded with sus-
pieion by most of the outdoors
men, now have acquired some
popularity since after World
War II the japanese utilized
the talents Of German experts
in this field to make Q better
product.
There are Just as many pos
Sibilities for the invetreate fish
erman IS there are for the
hunter.
Practically all Of the fishing
tackle companies have come
out with their 1864 lines OF
rods and reels and the gift-giv-
er can provide the angler with
practically any type of equip
Iment for practically any price
One of the big companies
has Just released a corrosion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Inhn Mnndia Sn...

John MGndis Says:
SELECT YOUR OWN LIVE Loe.
STER FROM the "HoHE or
PURIFIED LOBSTER" WE TAG
OUR OWN FROM THE SEA!
LARGEST TANK IN the AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

better, but more costly, hospital and medical
care. Simply mail the coupon for booklet which
contains detailed information about these two
valuable plans. Or phone Republic 7-45OO
between and for details. Do it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

And the Blue Shield allowances provided by
Medical Service of D, C. are accepted as pay
n,ent in full by more than $500 Washington
participating doctors for surgery and anes-
thesia, providing your income is within speci-
fed levels. Liberal allowances are also provided
for laboratory examinations, Pathological and
many other services. ....
Many subscribers have added Major Medi-
cal coverage to their Basic Blue Cross and
Blue Shield through the Comprehensive Pro-
gram. In addition to broad basic coverage
benefits, this program offers up to 1900 for
a single illness to help pay expenses incurred
in or out of the hospital.
Send for booklet today!
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are available on a
group or individual basis. See how this protec-
ton can help you meet the expense of today's
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday school, November 10,
at 10 a.m., Vinal Carey, Supt.,
Carlton Argo, Asst, Nancy Cliff
ton and Sara Penuel at the piano
and organ.
Worship service and sermon
at II am. by the pastor, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
Mrs. Mildred Durkins OF Sta
ten Island, N. Y, has been spend
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Higman and
daughter Margaret. Mr.. Durkins
spent the week end with them at
Argos Corner.
Mrs. James Eskridge and four
sons of Seaford, we're week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo while Mr..
Eskridge visited friends in New
York.
Last week Wayne Bennett fell
from a pony cart, hitting his
head. A clamp was needed to
close the wound.
On Thursday, Jill Reed visit
ed the dentist office and had
eight teeth pulled by the doctor
giving her gas.
Last week Eddie Argo, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo, had the
misfortune of falling on the gym
floor and breaking his right
wrist. We wish Eddie speedy
mending.
Mr.. Hubbard Argo is i'll at his
home at this writing. Remember
him with your prayers and cards.
Carlton Argo and sons, John
and Reginald enjoyed duck and
goose hunting Saturday. John and
Carlton were lucky to bag two
geese.
Boys with their parents from
this area recently attending the
4th Annual Little League dinner
and banquet at Milton were
Jimmy Reed, Wayne Bennett,
Wayne and David Argo, Stevie
Graham, Kenny Millman, Donny
and Terry Millman and Bruce
Jones.
Miss Joyce Wilhelm and
George Labarre Of Bangor, Pa,
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Rutt and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer
and daughter Lisa Of Ellendale,