Back of the
73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Oldest Business Institution
Mountain
THE D
POST
TWO EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
674-5656
674-7676
TEN CENTS PER COPY—TWELVE PAGES
Federal Agents
Look At Dallas
For P. 0. Sites
Railroad Station Is
Engaging Prospect,
With Devens Accord
Four specialists from the General
Services, Administration, an agency
of the government, and a Postoffice
Department representative, were in
Dallas Thursday and Friday to look
over possible site locations for the
proposed new postoffice.
Thomas Maglione, for the group,
said it was impossible to tell just
when a final decision on a building
site would be made. “We can’t even
make our recommendations until
the alloted money is in hand,” he
noted.
Another member, William Carew,
allowed as how it would probably
be months.
Among those locations examined
were: the railroad station and sur-
rounding land owned by others;
Richardson's used car lot and the
food stand below it; the Borough
Building and adjacent home owned
by Mrs. Harold Titman; Dallas
Shopping Center land; and a number
of others.
Specifications advertised are that
the plot, about 34,500 square feet,
should not be more than a quarter
of a mile from the existing post-
office. ;
Members of the group said, when
asked if they had looked at the
land above Center Hill Road across
from the Little League field, that
they were primarily interested in
the Borough.
Interested In Station
Group's. legal expert Herman
Rapport said: “We're just looking
around, and no construction should
be placed on what we do.” (Con-
struction means ‘‘interpretation’)
Nonetheless, the team showed
evident interest in the railroad sta-
tion and adjoining land owned by
Back Mountain Lumber Company
and Mrs. Millie Devens LaBar, since
the area is the center of town.
Railroad has offered its station
and land for sale, hinging on ICC
approval of a petition to: abandon
its line between Luzerne and Dallas.
Mrs. LaBar said yesterday that
she would be interested in selling,
her®land behind the station if and
when the railroad was abandoned.
She has filed the lone objection to
the abandonment with the ICC in
Washington, since her mill receives
regular railroad service. Her land
#p includes a barn and a home.
The government men contacted
¢ Granville Sowden in regards to the
Ben Franklin Store building, which
also lies adjacent the station.
They asked a number of local
_ people generally about Dallas, in-
cluding Mayor Thomas Morgan,
Borough engineer John Jeter, Police
Chief Russell Honeywell, and Leigh-
ton Scott of the Post. Questions
concerned industry, history, popu-
lation, geography, and other aspects
of a community. 3
Others of the group were William
O'Connell and Charles Reis.
College Lists
Night Course
Program To Start
On September 28th
The registrar's office of College
Misericordia has amnoumced
September 28 as opening date. for
the extension program which the
college conducts in conjunction
with King’s College.
Registration for extension classes
began on Monday, September 16, at
161 South Washington St., Wilkes-
Barre from 4 to 8 -p.m., and will
continue Thursday: and Friday,
September 26 and 27. Women pur-
suing courses at King’s College will
register at 161 S. Washington St.
on Monday, September 16, from 4
to 8 pm. King’s College evening
classes will begin | Thursday,
September 19.
Courses which will be offered by
Misericordia at the South Washing-
ton St. Extension Center om Satur-
day are: Shakespeare; Community
Health Nursing; History of U.S. and
Pa.; Psychology of the ‘Exceptional
Child; Teaching Art in the Grades;
Journalism; Social Foundations of
Education; Tests and Measure-
ments in Nursing Education; Com-
parative Study of Nursing Tech-
niques; History of Western Civili-
zation; Guidance; Child Growth amd
Development; English Composition
and Reading; Principles of Elemen-
tary Education. i
On Saturday, Principles of Soci-
ology and Art will be presented at
Misercordia’s Educational Clinic, 29
W. Northampton Street, Wilkes
Barre,
On Monday evening, Organic
Chemistry will be offered from 5 to
9 p.m. and Nutrition from 6 to 9
p.m. at Mercy Hospital.
Ethics will be ‘given at Miser-
cordia’s Educational Clinic on
Wednesday evening from 6 to 9
p.m. Audio-Visual Aids will be
offered at 11 a.m. on Saturday at
the college in Dallas,
Daddow Isaacs Post
To Honor Champions
Daddow Isaacs Post will entertain |
the champions of Back Mountain
Baseball For Boys Monday, Septem- |
ber 23 at 6:30 at the Post Home,
Dallas.
Lehman-Jackson Teener’s League,
Fernbrook Major League and Shav-
ertown Minor League were champ-
ions. Daddow Isaacs Post sponsored
team will also attend.
David Blight will entertain follow-
ing the dinner. Dick Fuller is chair-
man assisted by officers and the
Auxiliary, headed by Florence
Davenport.
Crossing Guard Needed
Kingston Township has need of
a retired gentleman to take over
at the grade school crossing at Har-
ris Hill Road.
Hours required are 9 to 9:30 in
the morning and 4 to 4:30 in the
afternoon, five days a week.
Applicants may contact Chief of
Police Herbert Updyke.
Voters For Farrar
Name Committee
Area chairmen have been named
by the “Voters for Farrar” Commit-
tee. Mrs. James Huston Jr. and
Mrs. J. Warren Yarnal are co-chair-
men for Dallas Borough. Mrs. Al-
bert Torr is chairman for Dallas
Township. Mrs. William Lawson
will serve in Shavertown. Mrs. Wil-
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER. A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Three Hurt In Huntsville Crash
Dallas crewmen prepare to lift
topping of Huntsville-Idetown road,
liam Shuster and Mrs. Evelyn | Helen Ayers, 19, Plymouth, into the | in many places still loose. Driver
Wiener will be co-chairmen in | ambulance, after the car in which | Clarence Hoover, 25, Luzerne, told
Trucksville. she and two others were hurt (back- | hospital authorities his car le” ‘he
These are Republicans with the
best interests of the schools at
heart, working ‘to support Mr.
Farrar.
Underfoot is the brand-new stome |
ground), left the road mear Hunts- | road, and hit the tree seen above. He
ville Tuesday night around 8:30 and
hit a tree.
is in fair condition at Nesbitt Hos-
pital, with cut scalp and injured
right shoulder.
Miss Ayers suffered a cut right
knee and multiple cuts on the fore-
head, with possible chest injuries.
Another passenger, Harry Fitzer,
20, Luzerne, was treated for a cut
lip. He and Hoover were taken to
the hospital by Bill Berti.
photo by Kozemchak
Traffic Heavy For Local Polio “Shot”
In one door and out the other
at Dallas Junior High School gym-
nasium, applicants for polio vaccine
flowed in a steady stream, Sunday
afternoon, helping roll up a fan-
And here is a family unit, the
child obediently permitting her
mother to help her with the life-
saving sugar cube while others look
At King’s (College Evening Ses-
sion, classes will be offered in Eco-
onmics, = Business | Administration, |
Rhetoric and Composition, Soci- |
ology, Theology, Philosophy, Span-
ish, Speech, American Lit., History |
of U.S. and Pa. |
Produces High Record
Sterling Lindsey a junior two year-
old, Registered Guernsey cow, own- |
ed by Ruth A. Sordoni, Harveys Lake |
|
|
has completed an official DHIR act-
ual production record of 9,460 pounds
of milk and 527 pounds of butterfat,
in 305 days two times a day milking, |
|
according to The American Guern- |
sey Cattle Club. _
| d
tastic percentage of response to the | black, moving quietly through the
immunization program. Here, Col-
a
hall and out again into the sunshine,
lege Misericordia is represented by | along with students and babies and
novices in white veils, nuns in sober | anxious parents.
on after being given their own pro-
tective Sabin oral vaccine. It was
a day when the community turned
out en masse to help stamp out |
Photo by Kozemchak
5% ; ERR
Polio once and forever, congregating
at three focal points: Dallas Junior
High, Westmoreland elementary,
and Lake-Lehman.
Back Mountain Organ
Society Seeks Members |
|
:Back Mountain Hammond Organ
Society is conducting a membership
rive.
The club does not confine its |
membership to proficient organists |
only, many of its personnel being
only beginners, who seek to over-
come shyness at appearing in public.
Part of the program is group |
singing and a discussion of simple |
playing techniques offered to assist |
those who never expected to play |
an organ.
{
Anyone interested in good Se)
is encouraged to join the group,
Graduate Courses
Listed At College
Sister Marianna, R.S.M., dean of |
September 18-20 as dates of regis-
tration for graduate courses offered
at Dallas during the Fall semester,
beginning September 28.
Given on Saturdays: Introduction
to Guidance, 11:00-1:00; Workshop
in ‘the Elementary School--Language
and Composition, 9:00-11:00.
In English, Milton will be given at
9:00-11:00, Saturday; American
Foreign Relations III, 1890-1920, at
9:00-11:00, Saturday.
Lehman Charge Protests
Ruling Against Prayer
Official Boards of Lehman, Ide-
town and Jackson Methodist
Churches adopted on Sunday a
resolution of protest against the
ruling of the Supreme Court which
forbids Bible reading and prayer in
public schools.
In its formal declaration, the com-
mittee deplored the action, and
stressed the importance, of explana-
tion to students that the Court had
not attempted to rule God or the
Bible out of national life,
Copies of the resolution were sent
to Supervising Principal Lester
Squier, Lake-Lehman « Jointure.
Serving on the committee’ were
Earl Chamberlain, Gilbert Tough,
and Norman Tiffany. The resolu-
tion was’ signed by Pastor Tiffany,
representing Lehman; John Sidler,
acting secretary; Mattie Hadsel, sec-
retary, for Idetown; Loretta Reakes,
secretary, for Jackson.
‘Marchers Cover
‘Heavy Mileage
Summer Record Sees
Many Big Victories
By Doris Mallin
Marching units of Dallas: School
' District had a very busy summer.
Have to hand it to these kids—
give up much time during vacation,
practice two and three times a
week, giving up many Saturdays
and Sundays to take long trips on
bus to and from parade .destina-
tions. And to their parents who
keep uniforms clean and pressed.
It would be good for a lot of their
parents and others to attend a few
| of these parades and watch these
kids in action, see their spirit and
co-operation, hear them complain
jokingly about aching feet after
blocks of brisk marching.
From the time school closed until
the week school opened the kids
were on the road. First parade,
all units Wilkes-Barre Dairy Coun-
cil at Wilkes-Barre, June 13.
All units at Endicott, N. Y., June
14, marching in heavy rains, soaked
through.
Catholic War Veterans State Con-
{ vention [Parade at Wilkes-Barre
- prize.)
Wellsboro June 22 (Competition
| —took first prize.)
Lehman Horse Show Parade July
4. All units except colorettes.
Pleasant Gap July 25. Key (Club
Drill Team only (competition. Top.
prize. (Boys toured Penn State
Campus)
Duryea Firemen'’s Parade, July 29.
Moosic, July 30.
Taylor Firemen Parade, August 5.
Tioga — Key Club Drill Team
only, competition, received no word
yet, August 17.
Ashland Parade
top prize.
Mahanoy City — September 7—
Centennial parade competition, top
prize. I
— August 31,
Scranton — Sept. 8 — Donny
White Day, for benefit of a small
| boy who lost his leg in a freak
| accident. All the kids paid their
| own way.
(Note of special interest: It was
Donny White's parents who staffed
the ambulance from Nicholson to
Nesbitt at the time of Editor Howard
Risley’s fatal heart seizure.)
June 15. (Competition — took first |
New Zoning Law
To Affect Local
Municipalities
County Proposes It
For Areas Without
Ordinances Planned -
Five Back Mountain townships
will be zoned by Luzerne County
according to ‘a plan, still in the
“proposed” stage, drawn by the
County Planning Commission, if the
local municipalities do not organize
zoning ordinances of their own.
A public hearing was held last
night in the Court House for public
review of the regulations, which at
present affect a large number of
townships and boroughs all over the
county.
As yet without their own zoning
plans or commission are: Lake, Dal-
las, Franklin, Jackson, and Ross
Townships.
The ordinance is drawn up for
public notice in a 75 page booklet,
which includes, in addition to defini-
tion of zone districts, general rules
of zoning, methods of appeal, and
definitions.
Interested citizens may obtain
copies from the Commission in
Wilkes-Barre, and should do so, as
this report is by no means exhaus-
tive in detail.
Not only would the proposed reg-
ulations not affect any locally zoned
municipality, but, according to re-
cent note from the Commission,
local rules adopted after the County
plan would take precedence over
those of the County.
Zone categories are explained in
this report under the Lake Town-
ship heading.
Lake Township
Like most of the Back Mountain
not yet locally zoned, a large amount
of Lake Township is “Al”, Agri-
cultural, which allows, without
board approval: agriculture, green-
houses and nurseries, single and
two-family homes, public uses, semi-
public uses (not contagious) venti-
lating shafts, utilities (except yards
or buildings) home occupations, and
accessory uses to these.
The northwest corner of the town-
ship, area around Beth Run is “C1”,
Conservation, which allows the same
as above, excepting family homes
and home occupations, and adding
parks, state gamelands, and private
recreational facilities, and accessory
uses. ;
Above terminology is defined in
the glossary, and any number of
additional uses is permitted by
mandatory board approval. = This
applies to all zones.
Perimeter of the Lake itself is’
basically “R1”, permitting one-fam-
ily detached dwellings, public uses,
semi-public uses (except hospitals,
sanitaria and nursing homes), util-
ities (except buildings and yards)
and accessory uses. This extends
to an approximate 400-500 depth,
| but further on the stretch from Sun-
set to Outlet, and about 1300 feet
up Outlet road and old Lake High-
way, about 2400 feet up Warden
Place, and 4300 feet up Kocher
Cemetery road.
Zoned business districts are Sandy
Beach and Casino areas, and Han-
son’s, called “B3”, Highway Busi-
ness Districts, a very permissive
zone, excepting light industry, body
shops, welders, certain plants and
services allowed by “B4”, General
Business District, which category is
not found in the County Back Moun-
tain plans.
In the vicinity of Alderson post-
office the zone is Bl, as is Link's
and Noxen road corners. B1,
Neighborhood Business Districts al-
lows: Neighborhood . retail stores,
personal services, service stations
(with only minor repairs), profes-
sional offices including clinics,
banks, mortuaries, soda fountains,
cafes or restaurants (without enter-
tainment), taverns, public: uses,
semi-public uses, utilities (except
yards) and accessory uses.
About 1200 feet of lake front east
of Hanson’s.is ‘“R2”, Two-Family
Residence District, allowing: one
family = detached dwellings, two-
family dwellings, public and semi-
public uses, utilities (except build-
ings and yards) and accessory:
“S1,” Suburban Residence Dis-
trict, is found 800-1200 feet up
Noxen Road, and in the Alderson
area around to the boat club. This
allows one family detached dwell-
ings, agriculture (except kennels,
hatcheries, and commercial chicken
{
farms), public uses, semi-public uses.
(except hospitals, sanitaria and
nursing = homes) utilities (except
buildings and yards), and acces-
sory.
Outlet village, a strip about 3000
feet near Pilosi’s on Loyalville road,
and several other small settlements
are also termed S1. Loyalville cor-
ners is. Bl.
Pikes Creek is Rl, except Shel-
don’s and the store, and Boston’s
which are B3 and B 1 respectively.
Jackson Township
Jackson Township is Al, except-
ing R1 the length of Chase down
to Hillside Road, and including
1800 feet or so up that road. Smith’s
Pond and a section of Huntsville
Road above Becker's Pond are RI.
Chase corners and the section
around Bombick’s are B3, while
(Continued on Page 2 A)
VOL. 75, NO. 38 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1965
Fight Frost With Fire
And Motion Of Plane
Blazing fires of damp hay, plus
action of a zooming crop-duster
plane, controlled temperatures Sat-
urday morning at four, and saved
thirty acres of tomatoes for Joe
Rodriquez on Goodleigh Farms. The
planewhipped up the air, breaking
the deadly frost layer and turning
it to mist as it met the warmer air.
Joe had his men ready when the
thermometer started to plummet,
and swung into action as the ther-
mometer registered 32. The crop-
duster plane is the one which flipped
out near Highway 118 as it dusted
the Yalick acreage a few weeks ago.
The plane, from Honesdale, had
stood by at Springville, fifteen min-
utes away as the crop-duster flies.
It made no landing at Goodleigh
Farm, flitting back and forth in the
darkness before dawn, guided by the
burning bales of hay surrounding
the 100,000 tomato plants.
Dedicate New
High School At
Lake-Lehman
Symbolic Keys Pass
From Hand To Hand,
Rest With Students
A dedication, not of bricks and
mortar, but of an ideal and a far-
seeing program of education, formal-
ly launched the new Lake-Lehman
high school Saturday night, at im- |
|
| who cannot climb the front steps
pressive ceremonies in the spacious
gymnasium.
The symbolic golden keys passed
from Lester Squier, Supervising
Principal, to Carl Hedden, represent-
tractor, who passed them to archi-
tect Donald D. Smith.
Mr .Smith, accepting, acknowledg-
ed the honor briefly, and passed the
keys to John Hewitt, president of
Lehman Building Authority.
spite of recent ill health, character-
ized the school as the finest in North-
eastern Pennsylvania, and compli-
mented the contractors who had
worked around the students in the
early days of the fall opening of
school last year, carring on their
assignments under great difficulty.
The keys passed to Willard Sut-
ton, president of the Joint #fichool
Board, who reminded the audience
that ‘the project had started- five
years: earlier in- the minds of the
school board and administrators, and
paid tribute to former president
Edgar Lashford. Politics, he said,
had mot entered into the. project.
And -he ended with that familiar
quotation, “Damn the torpedoes, full
speed ahead”.
Anthony Marchakitus, high school
principal, receiving the keys, called
upon the Lake-Lehman faculty to
share in the honor, and handed the
the keys to Kenneth Ellsworth, presi-
dent of the Student Council, who
received them on behalf of the stu-
dent body.
Dr. Charles Boehme, chief of State
of Pennsylvania Department of Pub-
lic Instruction since 1956, said that
ideas about instruction were chang-
ing so rapidly that they were out-
moded almost before they were
formulated.
Dr. Boehme said the capacity for
thought was practically unlimited,
that it was astonishing how children
at an early age can absorb abstruse
principles and put them into pract-
ice. New approaches to mathemat-
ics and reading are a revelation of
the actual thirst for knowledge,
spotlighting the advisability of giving
children a real chance to obtain in-
formation as early as possible, and
correlate it with daily life.
The program started with a band
concert under direction of John Mil-
iayskas. Invocation was by Rev. Nor-
mean Tiffany. Master of Ceremonies
Mr. Squier. John Sidler led the
Pledge of Allegiance, and Assistant
Supervisor Robert Z. Belles intro-
duced the platform guests.
E. S. Teter, Luzerne County school
superintendent, spoke briefly.
Rev. S. F. Banas delivered the
prayer of dedication.
Rev. B. Kirby Jones gave the ben-
ediction.
An attractively illustrated bro-
chure was distributed, a guide to
facilities of the new building for
guidance of sightseers, and attention
was drawn to the impressive tablet
in ‘the entrance lobby, where names
and dates are preserved for poster-
ity.
Orientation Course
For Hopeful Nurses
An orientation course for pros-
pective studemt nurses will be held
at the Presbyterian Hospital, Phila-
delphia, according. to Dallas High
School office. Any present high
school senior or graduate is eligible
to register. Enrollmemt fee is $2
per person, to be mailed to the Reg-
istrar of the hospital after the res-
ervation has been confirmed.
The date for these visitations
are: September 26, 27; October 10,
11; October 24, 25: November 7, 8;
November 21, 22; December 5, 6;
December 19, 20; January 9, 10.
Anyone interested in this program
should ask further instruction at the
administration office.
bill into the container for quarters.
{| murmurs apologetically.
|
| teers is oversubscribed. Everybody
Mr. Hewitt, gallantly appearing in | wants to help to stamp out Polio.
| in Luzerne County, and time is
|
‘| is, Evalie’ King, Mrs. William Vin-
| the oral vaccine in its white paper
| cup as she sits in h .
ing his father Raymon Hedden, con- | Cup go sha SY Inher oan
Residents Flock
To Obtain Polio
Inoculations
Back Mt. Equals
Percentage Set
By Luzerne Co.
They descended upon the Polio
stations like locusts on a field, be-
ginning Sunday at noon and con-
tinuing until 6 p.m., probably the
most smoothly organized effort
against disease that the Back Moun-
tain has ever witnessed.
Babes in arms, children in con-
voy, nuns in their black robes,
brawny laborers, housewives, high
school boys and girls, ushered
through the front door and out
through the back at three area
schools, moving steadily, pausing
for a moment to register at a table
manned by a battery of clerks, on
to the table with the sugar cubes,
on, again to pick up a certificate,
on to another table to deposit a
quarter, and out into the free air,
the sugar cube still dissolving on
the ' tongue, and protection from
Polio assured.
Here is a man kneeling before
his reluctant small boy, coaxing
him to open his mouth for the sugar.
A mother watching as nurses drop
the vaccine. on a small baby’s
tongue. A father of five, herding
his wife and children past the
tables, balking at receiving the
cube himself, giving no reason, but
adamant. (“Swallow it, Johnnie,
it’s good for you.”)
A ninety-one year old woman
at Westmoreland, but who receives
A woman who tucks a five-dollar
“It will help with the expense,” she
Everywhere, the list of volun-
Already, two cases of definite Polio
running out. :
Some people missed the vaccine
because of necessary absence, but
a make-up date is already arranged
for next Sunday, at a time and
place to be announced.
Two more dates, in October and
December, for protection against J
‘the pther types. i |
“The total for the Back Mettain
(not including Monroe Township
and Noxen, which are in Wyoming
County) is a staggering 14,785, in
line with Luzerne County’s over-all
record of 75 percent vaccination,
Wyoming County had its vaccina-
tion days months ago.
Dallas Junior. High School leads
with 5,850; Lehman is next with
4,707; Westmoreland elementary
third with 4,228.
AT DALLAS
Dr. Henry Gallagher and Dr. A.
A. Mascali officiated at Dallas. Mary
Weir was relief clinical director.
Nurses were Theresa Yarnall,
Susan Zimmerman, Mrs. Mascali,
Mrs. Carlton Davies, Marian Ma-
scali, Mrs. L. O. Bedford, Barbara
D. Gabel, Pearl Hill, Tally Thomas,
Mrs. Malcolm Baird.
Pharmacists, John Marcin, Sam
Zimmerman, Edward Hall. :
Registration clerks, Mrs. J. D.
Houlette, Edwin Raub, C. D. Suther-
land, Dot Ross, Arthur Ross, Betty
Ziegenfuss, Betty Gensel, Mrs. Stef-
an [Hellersperk, Mrs. Marie Duffy, ©
Mrs. Dana Dungey. WL
Tickoff clerks: Mrs. Harry L.
Smith, Betty Gregson, Mrs. Charles
Ray, Florence Juris, Mrs. William
Krimmel, Mrs. Alfred Root, Mrs.
Donald Bulford, Nora B. Dymond,
Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Bettie W.
Hanna, Mrs. Marian IL. Freeman.
Vaccine cards: Mrs. Elouise Meix-
ell, Esther Farrar, Mrs. Lewis ‘|
Reese.
Money clerks:
Mrs. Clyde Davis.
Preparation clerks: James Atkins, |
James Clinton, Mrs. Andrew Sokol, &
Mrs. James Thomas.
Registrars: Harry L. Smith, Mrs. §
Ira B. Smith, Mrs. John Yalick.
Telephone, Mrs. Fred Templin,
Mrs. Ruth Waskas, Mrs. Stephen
Yalick.
Relief clerks: Raymond Parsons,
Ellen Northrup, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs.
H. Clinton Myers, Mrs. Fred Welsh,
Mrs. George Seelandt, Mrs. Howard
Wiley, Kay Wright.
Officers directing traffic: Charlie
Lamoreaux, Bill Berti, Phil Walters,
Ernest Reese, Les Tinsley, and Stan-
ley Gardiner.
AT LAKE-LEHMAN
Doctors in charge, Irvin Jacobs
and E. ‘'W. McGrath.
Nurses: Judith Dawe, Ruth
Simms, Mrs. Alton Whittaker, Mrs.
Malcolm Borthwick, Margaret Guli-
tis, Catherine Corbett, Hilda Lein-
thal, Geraldine H. Petroskas, Irene
Zaleskas, Bonnie Kaminski.
Pharmacists: Emerson Clewell,
Fred Craig.
Registration clerks: Mary H. Mon-
tross, Pauline Davis, Hazel A. Dav-
Martha Atkins,
cent, Sharon Strezelczyk, Helen
Crispell.
Tick-off, Becky Baker, Mrs. Don- :
ald Cutting, James Worth Jr., Mrs.
John Doane, Mrs. H. A. Brown, Mrs.
Thomas Brown, Marguerite Wil=
liams.
{Continued on Page 2 A)