6—The Bulletin, Mi. Joy, Pa., Thursday, September 19, 1946

‘Mortuary
Record In
This Section
(From page 1)
Mrs. Ella S. Miller, sixty-three,
widow of Rev. Martin R. Miller, of
near Landisville, died at 3 a. m. on
Sunday at the Lancaster General
Hospital, after an illness of one day.
She was a member of the Landis-
ville Mennonite Church, and a
daughter of the late Abram and Su-
san Seitz Herr. She is survived by
the Esther, wife |
f Clarence H. Harnish,
4, David H., Lancaster
1., at home; Martha,
G. Ranck, Strasburg R1; Arthur H.,
Londisville; Frances H., wife of
John N. Hertzler, Elizabethtown R2: |
and twenty-two grand-children.
The funeral was held in the Lan-
disville Mennonite church
day afternoon with interment in the
following children:
Lemcaster |
R1. Anna
wife of Amos |
(
¥
r
I

DUFF INSPECTS NEW HISTORIC MARKERS
Duff,
ission,
yester-
the Pennsylvania His-
first of the new historic
along the main high-
of
the
Attogney General Jam's H
torical and Museum Comm
markers which ai» to be erect:d by the
ipproved aljoining cemetery.
commission

ways of the Stata. With the Attorney General are Charles G. Webb, Harry W. Gutshall
Wellsboro, on the left, and Thomas Murphy, Scranton, on the extrime F ol servi for Harr r |
right, both members of the Commission. liners. services lov farry Ww.
The Commission expects to place markers in every gection of the State | Gutshall, a farmer, who died Thurs- |
during the next few months. Tae initial order is for 500 et Bape day at his home in Blain, were
s are bai weekly, T nzrkers are ve installed by : :
ments are being 1 ceiver The % is ore to Ss ¥ | held Sunday afternoon st Blain Lu- 1
the maintenance forces of the Department o ighways. i |
istod Bu the 15 Gener: ;- | theran Church. Burial was in the
Funds for tha markers wire appropriated by the 1945 General As- |t ; C é |
sembly and approved by Governor Edward Martin. Blain Cemetery.
Mr. Gutshall, who was 66 years |
was the son of the late George |
| old, |
Bennett Gutshall. He |
|
and Celestia
| will be h:.ld zt the home of Mrs.
The Affairs [iii
James and a sauer
kraut supper will be served. was a member of Blain Lutheran |
Fl } F Memiers pres:nt other than the | Church and Sunday School. He is
At orin or | office rs were: Mr. Arthur Braun, | survived by his widow, Mrs. Graca |
teacher of the class, and wife, Miss | Dromgold Gutshall; three daughters |
= riam Guhl snd Mary Bates.
Cree.
Lester Hench, Loysville; Mrs. |
Camp Hill, and Mrs. |
New Cumberland;
Mrs.
Harry Bishop,
Richard Heisey,
Past Week
(From Page 1) Everybody in this locality reads |

grandchildren.
and Mrs. Paul Frank, | The Bulletin—that's why its adver- | four sons, Harry B., Mt. Joy; Merl=
sons, \
A meeting of the Good Cheer | tisers get such excellent results. and Robert, both of Blain, and Lynn
Class was held on Tuesday evening of Harrisburg: a sister, Mrs.
at the home of Mrs. Irvin Bishop. | | We Want News! | garet Dromgold, Blain, and eighteen
Duri ing the business meeting the ol-
ection of officers were: Mrs. Irvin This is vacation time! When [| Deceased is very well known here. |
Bishop, president; Mrs. James Hoc- | you go places for a Sa the | | A number of years ago he purchas-
: weekend or longer, or if you || Ni oh fp
kenberry, secretary; Malinda Myers, g Y ed the Michael Hossler farm a |
|
|
|
|
have company, drop us a card or
call 41J and tell us about it.
— That's news!
short distance north of town where |
he resided for some time. Later he |
| sold the farm and mpved to Blain. |
ently I ee ee
This Section’s |
Numerous
Weddings
{reasurer; Mrs. Harry T.
Herr.
The October meeting of the class
pianist,

|
| (From page 1)
The bride was given in mar- |
Clayton Richard Gertler
and was attended by her
Miss Louise M. Gertler, as maid of |
| honor. Ralph Alleman attended |
| his brother best man and the |
ushers were James Garfield Walsh,
ter.
| rage by
|
sister. |
as

John Hess and Alvin Yingst, Eve-
[lyn Kreider played the wedding |
music. |
. rs Hatchell
THERE are many kinds of milking Tv W. Martin
hand and machine . . . but there is only ynn W. | :
one “magnetic” milker—the De Laval The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Magnetic Speedway . . . that assures uni-
form, fast and gentle milking at all times.
Tt is a wonderful feeling to know that your
cows are being milked in the same uni-
form, correct way day after day. And the
results of De Laval fast, uniform milking
are wonderful, too. Why not talk it over Guernsey
with us today?
Hatchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bonnie E. Hatchell, Long Island, N.
Y. and Lynn W. Martin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl A. Martin, Salunga,
| tock place Sunday in Trinity church
in Brooklyn, N. Y. {
Miss Margaret Martin, of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
A reception followed the cere-
[mony at the home of the bride for |
the immediate families. After a
wedding trip to Lake George, N. Y.,
the couple will reside Holyoke,
sister
DE LAVAL-MILKER OF CHAMPIONS
Another De Laval Milked Champion—Douglaston Royal's Peidey |
Woodacres Guernseys, Princeton, N. J. Her record: 17.8365
Ibs. milk, 987.8 Ibs. fat, establishing her as Class Leader in
De Laval Separators De Laval Sterling Milker
If you want cleanest skim- If you are looking for
ming, highest quality cream py, Taya] quality milking
production, longest service h low first
and an easy-to-wash separa. at somewhat lower 3
cost, get the facts on the JJ
tor—all at lowest cost per in

Et ii eg Rind De Lival Sinkise Dilker Mass., where Mr. Martin is foreman
. : ulsator as wo .
And there Jr fe au parts = provides of mechanical aeronautic mainten-
Hand or motor drive. precise milking action. ance at Westover Field.
Frances Susanne Fackler
H S N ewcomer & Son Inc Ph
° ° 9 Miss Frances Suzanne Fackler, |
Ruth D. Fackler, |
Elizabethtown, beczme the bride of |
C. Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert C. Smith, Maytown, in a
solemnized in
daughter of Mrs.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

ceremony the formal
HOME - COMING
Parade Pictures
AT
rose garden at the Masonic Home in | |
Elizabethtown at 4 p. m. Sunday.
i The Rev. Garnet O. Adams, a Mar-
ine Corps chaplain now on terminal
ON DISPLAY ciated at the ceremony.
i

| lookout
| leum floors and spilled grease, wa- |
| locomotive and to prevent the evil
| of
| was
| United States senator
leave, who was a roommate of the |r
bridegroom at Ursinis College, offi- |e
|
Student Matinee
(From Page 1) |
guished leader of this Band.
Capt. should know.
The public concert tours of his fa-
“President's Own” Band have
Santelmann
mous
taken them to every State in the
|
Union. Everywhere, he says, he
finds a lively interest in things mu-
—especially in bands.
the
sical-
Whenever Marine Band goes |
Capt.
iving advice and encourage-
he
pos-
on piintie tour, Santelmann is |
found g
ment to such organizations
meets on the road. Wherever
he conducts a number
as
sible, played
by one of these bands, or several of |
He will be on the
such an opportunity
when the Marine Band plays at Mc- |
Caskey on its forthcoming tour.
>
them en masse.
for

Kitchen Dangerous P P
re manv hom

ga part of thoir
is often a dangerous

{
|
ace wo |
|
i
|
|

Such things as v. ater on the floor.
a rickety kitchen ladder or a po
handle extending over the edge o
the stove are booby traps waitin
for sone AL cting or urthink
ing victim to fall into their :
The National foty courcil esti |
mates that the is the 3
of one out of nearly every five ho:
accidents serious enough to reg
hospital care

|
A large part of those kitchet
calamities are caused bur
t from steam and hot liquids. 24
careful homemaker will lift the |
cover from a pan of ing liqui
so that it forms a |
the steam, and she will sec |
that those handles are turned ay |
to prevent grasping by childish fin
gers or to avoid the danger of an |
accidental bump. Thick, dry pot- |
holders are essential tools for ev- {
ery kitchen, Highly polished lino- |
ter or fruit peelings are frequently
the cause of injurious falls. And so
are the stools, boxes and chairs |
used in place of a safe stepladder |

First U. S. Patent Was
Issued 110 Years Ago
Exactly 110 years ago, the United
States issued its first numbered pat- |
ent and it was for a locomotive,
Association of American Ra
reveals.
the |
ilroads
The patent was “designed to give
a multiplied tractive power to the
the wheels.” It |
Ruggles, a
from
who was largely ret
the passage of the act of
which set up the present-day
ican system of granting patents
adr istering the system prope: ts
Senator Ruggles’ invention was ¢
gear-like arrangement for I
tive wheels and railroad vai
which wou%i mesh for grades.
of the
John
sliding
issued to
or
1825
Amer.

COmMo- |
The invention which was accord-
ed the honor of Patent No. 1 wus
outmoded as soon as it was patent-
ed. About that same time a 1: o- |
motive startled the world by pulls |
ing a train of cars up a grade wit
|

oui the aid of outside cogs or ¢
That rapid progress has es 1

storage or for canning are the key |
points in turning out a high quality
product. Delays between the time
the vegetables are gathered znd
prepared for freezing or canning |

presently
| jhe war
|
| General
|
|
ly housed,
of a
| Leading Lights Serv
With Judge Ad

The judge advocate general's d=
partment, which marked 171
anniversary last July, is one of th
oldest
Founded in i775 by an

|
cid continental congress, the de. x : : |
iment was organized as a part Of Hardships, Appeals
of General Weshinzton’s army by To Young Men. |
Lt. Col. William Tudor, the first domain |
judge advocate general. WASHINGTON. who think |
One of its first members was of tho United States coast and geo- |
Capt. John Marshall, who later be detic survey as a highly profes- |
{ came secretary of state and chiel 1 hq cloistered department of |
| justice of the Supreme court the federal government are only |
A the many other distin partly right. Its work is scientific, |

1 figures in law and g
» have served with
are Henry L.

ment
secretary of
» of war; Maj.
later a major general,
of war, and ambassador tc
a: Mal, Felix
associate
reme court; Col.
were, later dean
e¢rsity law school
ty on the iaw
:n, Hugh S. Johnson,
ard journalist.
department attained

state
Patrick J.

John H.

it numbered
cr-attornevs and
the judge advocate gen
the largest law firm in the

eruel lege
department
ety of subjects,
upon a

Mexican Bases Aid
AAF Hurricane Lookout
Earlier hurricane warnings and
better protection for people living
in the southern and southeastern
United States will be the results of
special agreements just completed
with the Mexican government
which will permit army air forces
aircraft to operate from three Mex-
ican airfields.
Hurricane-hunting planes of the
AAF formerly have been unable ef-
fectively to keep tab on hurricanes
moving into or originating in the
Gulf of Mexico and Pacific waters
adjacent to Mexico. Before the

{ landing rights were granted, weath.
er planes were based at Morrison
West Palm Beach, Fla.
with bases at Las Vajadas
ra Cruz, Merida in Yucatan,
and Ixtepec in Qaxaca, the AAF
can extend its hurricane-hunting
activities far to the west—to fol.
low each storm that develops, fly.
ing through and around it, and te
keep the weather bureau constant.
ly informed of the rate of move-
ment and intensity of these vicious
tropical disturbances.

Portable Farm Elevator
The portable elevator is the
“strong back’ that does the labori-
ous lifting for the modern farmer,
according to R. D. McMichael of
Electric's farm industry
| division. The portable farm eleva-
{ tor will handle bales, boxes, bas.
kets, ear corn, oats, wheat and oth.
er small grains; bags of potatoes,
or even gravel and sand. Valu
able as the portable elevator is in
the harvest rush of handling the
hundreds of millions of tons of
| farm crops, its usefulness by nc
means ends when crops are safe.
the farm expert pointed
out. Such stored products usually
unl ow Je | go ultimately to market or are used
| contains a ; atented fea. | : .
| ares 3 mos 0 & “| to feed farm livestock. The farm
R ‘Ho as Poca lon of American | truck or trailer ean be loaded as
ailroads sai > :
%ads sald. | easily and quickly as the crop was
| stored originally. Ground feeds us
Fr ing V bl | well as sacked commercial concen.
reezi stable )
Gard i ng Yege in es | trates purchased to supplement
arden freshness of vegetables farm-grown feeds present no prob.
and rapid preparation for freezer
lem for the portable farm elevator
Cotton Classification
The Smith-Doxey act is the name
congressional act which pro.
may cause enc deterioration t¢ : ii i
Y iu e 0 3 4 tere ation 1o| vides free classification and market
ak nem unfit for storage Mh i i
is ‘mw for storage. To | news services to organized groups
put up high qualily vegetavies, se- | of cotton growers. This act di
| lect vegetab fresh from th ar- = i
| = i Tas) irom Le E8r-| rects the secretary of agriculture
paring them as rapidly as | 3S er
: > I a g os as rapidiy as | to provide for free classification of
SS e 1 Tr Ing al ne I
poss 9:8 a or gathering a hen | cotton to cotton growers who are
canning or freezing omplly t rani i
ing promplly 10] organized to improve the quality
retain quality, flavor and colcr.
Having all equipment and sup plies |
needed for canning or free
ready for use will help greatly
rapid handling of garden products. |

|
reset ffl i | munity
ganization must file a
| cation for
er than Monday, Sept. 23rd. | partment
t stubs to James Sheaffer, not

Sloan’s Pharmacy Pauline G. H. Edwards |
Henry P. Koestner |
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Gallagher,
Mount Joy Elizabethtown R2, have
the mezrriage of their
Pauline G. H. Edwards, 129 Mount
Joy St., this boro, to Henry P.|
Koestner, 561 N. Prince St., Lancas-
ter. The marriage took place at |
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, August 14th
at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
25 h with the Rev. Stephen J. Hribick,
C eac officicting.
Miss Betty Lermer attended the
75c each bride and George Koestner attended
his brother as best man. {
By A reception the Liedkranz |
Club followed the ceremony, after
| which the couple left on a wedding |
trip to Atlantic City. They are now
| residing at 48 W. Frederick St.
| Lancaster. |
= ee |
| Patronize Bulletin advertisers, :
announced
daughter,
Place Your Order by Number at
Sloan’s
"4x5 Views at
4x5 Views at
8x10 Views at
Full Set of 50 15¢ each
Individual
Individual
at
Photographs
BISHOP’S STUDIO
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

AS
i NEVER BUY | |
: OF PEDDLER | |
NOT WITH SUCH FINE | |
BARGAINS IN OUR
HOME NEWSPAPER!

| of
of farmers
single
classing
major
Since non-selective killing and soil
sterilization are desirable for their
| type of weed clearance,
their cotton. If a grower wants
| his bales of cotton to be classified,
1 must be a member of a group
who have adopted a
variety of cotton for the com.
or county—with each mem.
PLE ASE RETURN STUB ber planting a part, if not all, of
| his crop to the variety selected,
American Logion Members are | The farmer himself does not apply
equested to please return the | for cotton classification. Each or.
group appli
the services with the de
of agriculture's cotton
office right now.

Railroads Use Herbicides
The railroads have always been
customers for herbicides,
huge quan:
| titis of crude salt, oil, sodium
{ chlorate, and arsenic oxide are
| used. In 1934 alone, 4,500 tons of
arsenic oxide and 1,783 tons of
sodium chlorate were allocated foi
use on railroad rights-of-way. Since
i .
{ both oil and sodium chlorate are
fire hazards, and sodium chlorate
and arsenic oxide are fatal to ani
mals, they are not ideal for road
{ side or
! has
actually jump fences to eat plants
railroad weed control. Ii
been reported that cows will
poisoned with sodium chlorate
which gives off an odor like new
mown hay.
Sn. {
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin tising in the Bulletin.
branches of the army
act of the
overn:
the de
Stimson
ahd secre.
Hur
secre:
Frankfurter,
justice of the
Wig-
of Northwestern
and a world
of evidence;
NRA
its
size during Werld War II,
approximately
was de-
Eest known to the public
for its part in connection with
military justice, it also acts as the
advisor to the army and
wide
Find Rdventure
In Field Work
vocata
e
Ceodetic Survey, in Spite
but its personnel often meets with
adventure and sometimes is in dan- |
ger.
Personnel engaged in basic
detic control survey work in the in- |
terior areas of the country ‘‘may en- |
poisonous snakes, wild ani-
animals gone ber-
geo- |
counter
mals and tame

serk,” department of commerce re-
lates.
‘““I'hey may find themselves cling-
ing to a mountain ridge when a
gale or blizzard strikes, or in deep
gorges may he compelled to port-
age their boats and paraphernalia
around rapids too rugged for navi-
gation, In a mountain defile the
lead man accidentally may dislodge
a bouider, causing a wild scramble
among those behind him to avoid
serious injury.
Appeals to Young Men.
“Despite hardships and dangers
encountered on occasion, however,
work in {he open has a strong ap-
peal to young men and the div sion
| of geodesy experiences no difficulty |
in maintaining field parties at full |
| strength. |
“Every summer a limited num- |
ber of young engineering students |
are given employment and “distrib |
uted among ficld parties. They re- |
ceive regular salaries and per diem |
allowances while employed and are |
assigned to the less tasks. |
Not a few of them ultiinately join |
the survey as pcrimancut mernbers, |

Often the work of tieid parties is:
centered far from human habita. |
tion.” |
Geodetic control operations take
into account the curvature of the |
earth. For this reason in flat ter.
rain it is necessary to make triangu. |
lation surveys from a considerable |
elevation. To micet this need Hi
portable steel towers are in con-
stant use by ficld parties. In ad-|
dition to taking care of the curva.
ture of the carth, these towers |
provide an observation platform ex. |
tending above surrounding forest]
growth and other obstacles, On two |
occasions falls from these towers |
have been fatal, |

Operations Varied. |
Operations in geodetic control |
are varied. They include the de-
termination of geographic positions |
latitude and longitude—and the|
| dete :tion of elevations,
“In 1807, during the administra. |

tion of President Thomas Jefferson,
the hureau wus organiz ced as the|
United States coast survey,” the re. |
pert says. ‘‘Operations started in|
There were some interrup. |
tivns to the work, but it has been]
carried on continuously since 1836, |
1816.
“Having always handled coastal]
coniro! surveys, the bureau in 1878 |
wos given the task of continuing]
such surveys into the interior and|
becarne the United States coast and
geedetic survey. As a result of this |
pra ai control-survey work, a se-
ries of charts and maps covering |
the United States in its entirety to. |
day may be put together like the]
many pieces of a picture puzzle.” |

Burmese Rice Output Is |
Expected to Be Short!
SINGAPORE, STRAITS SETTLE. |
MENTS. —Rice production in Bur. |
ma and Java probably will be more!
than 600,000 tons short of internal |
needs this year, an RAF aerial sur-
vey discloses. |
The survey showed that about |
16,000,000 acres of irrigated rice
lands in Burma, Java and French |
Indo-China remained uncultivated. |
British officials here believed Bur- |
ma would be obliged to draw upon
her surplus accumulated during the |
war, The Burmese government!
hoped to be able to continue some |
exports from that surplus,

Sarawak, Rich Borneo |
Kingdom, Now British
LONDON.—Sarawak, rich Bornea |
kingdom of the white rajahs, has |
become a British Crown colony.
An order in council put into ef-
fect legislation approved by the Brit-
ish parliament and Sarawak's su-
preme council.
Sarawak, Borneo state with 500,- |
000 inhabitants and 300,000 acres of |
rubber plantations, was ceded ta
Britain by its last white rajah, Sir
Charles Vyner Brooke, 71, under
an agreement by which his three
daughters and some local officials
receive the proceeds of a $4,000,000
trust fund established from Sara-
wak funds. |
Chums Buy Artificial
Arm for Crippled Youth |
FLINT, MICH.—Willis Conkright |
Jr., 14, who lost part of his right
arm in a mowing machine mishap,
was given funds for an artificial
arm by his playmates in the neigh-
borhood.
He was driving a horse-drawn
mower on his father’s farm. He got
off the seat to shoo a pheasant and
her brood out of the way, and fell
in front of the blades as the horses
started.
—— een.
|

Stimulate your business by adver-
CONBENSID
T0 SOUP

iarge ri
45-0z A €
can
New Pack Vitamin-Rich Sunrise
on vice

Enriched with famous Louella Butter - «=
New Paci
.omaaio
Brand

18-0z can Bc

Farmdale Cut Green
iajestic Dill Pickles
Esco Cider Vinegar
Local Fresh Green

TOMATOES
Large Heads Snow-White

Grapefruit Juice sweet or natural
Blended Juice orange and grapefruit
Sweetened Orange Juice
Rob-Ford Sliced Beets
Tender Early June Peas
Rudco Noodles "tomatesauer
Ritter’s Asparagus Soup
BROCCOLI
SPINACH New Crop Savoy
LIMA BEANS Fu Peds
California
RULIFLOWER -
2 18-0z cans 25¢
46-0z can 33¢
48s
13¢
14¢
25¢
2%¢
63¢
19¢
46-0z can
16-0z jar
19-0z jar
2 20-oz cans
Beans
quart jar
at [8e gal jug
16-0z jar
103-0z can
Large Bunch

2 Ibs 18¢
2 29¢
2 Ibs 29¢c

ONIONS
RADISHES
Fancy Yellow
Crisp Red
Ibs 15¢
2 bchs Ge
SWEET POTATOES "Md Golden 3 1s [Ge

U. S. No. 1 Jonathan
APPLES
————
Hear’s Delight Prune
Real.emon Lemon Juice
P. D. g. Chocolate Flavor Syrup 153-0z jar
hot cereal
Cream ef Rice
Pie Crust
EFrench’s Croam Salad
Chef-Boy Ardee Spagheiti Eager 163-02 jar 34
Speed-Up French Dry
Kuni Club Dog Meal
“heat-flo”
roasted
HSCO COF
Easy to Mix
op Borden’s Liquid
HEMO
22-0z Bc
jar

Fresh
DO'NUTS
oo: 1°
CRISCO
Vegetable Shortening
‘On Sale As Allotted)
Cal. Fancy Yellow

Taste the reason 3 out of 4 prefer
Senator
»

el A ad
Gt bot pA
16-0z bot 29
Juice
or
ews
z 0
18-0z pkg Qin
8-0z pkg fim
wl
Muctard {2s
Qs
al can i
g ©
5 Ih pkg Be c
> lbs
FEE 2»
Asco Quality
Creamy Caramels | Orange Pekoe Tea
1 1b
pkg
19°

EVAP. PEACHES [Supreme Bread Value
v 37
Aeme Meat Departmenis
large = fig
i loaves i di,
—

Young,
| Ducklings
Long Island
37

Spiced Luncheon Meat ',1h 2%¢

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE

Cod Fillets
LARGE CROAKERS Fancy
FANCY PAN TROUT
35¢
29¢
25¢
lb
lb

Freshly Shucked Salt Water
OYSTERS
Standard pt.

ec]
(ON SALE AS ALLOTTED)
Soap Flakes lge Pka 23¢
Soap Powder Pkg {3g
Granulated Soap oy 23:
Borax Soap 6c
Kirkman Complexion Soap
3 bars ide

Evergreen Pine 31.0z
Jellied Soap Jar

8
25°
Wilbert’s No-Rub soz
Furniture Polish bot 29
Nexon Rietal Polish
8-0z bot 19¢
Barbaso! Razor Blades
Pke 10c=25¢
ALL-NU FLOOR WAX
ptcan 18¢
SPEED-UP BLEACH
at bot Je 3 sal jus Je

Prices Elective Sept. 19.3
Your: Dollar: Buys

21, 1916. Quantity Rig

s Reserved.
More :at-the "Acnie

RY
autc
bur;
whi
kille
Te
not
sche
Plea
Tt
Hom
ard
six,
G. 1!
St.;
Rl,
Flor
Fred
jure
Th
early
Cour
Twp
Lanc
Rhee
cras]
Shir!
enge
pot.
Th
Lang
estat
Kahl
and
own
La
tary
from
June
Bik
searc
Ist I
ville,
menc
Vietc
ficer
ing
N. J.
Th
ably
spon:
editir
cal
test !
for tl
signe
pair
1, 16
Lt.
from
Bikir
in tl
in tl
daug
Land
Th
Louis
Mrs.
to Er
Mrs.
bridg
Luthe
with
of
charg
rng
Mis
Mrs.
came
Waltz
Waltz
The
Bern:
more,
Sleen
ring
Bette
W. La
Mr.
112 W
nounc
daugh
Blant
Blantc
Clean
took
Septer
The
Joy H
brideg
1946 =
U. S.
Afte
couple
Florid
Viviar
Natha
Miss