davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
TREASURY RATS CAUGHT.
Several Nests Found Under Furni

Monstrous rats, which have been
chewing covers off books. holes
through thick doors and endangering
records in the Treasury Department.
are on the decrease
Several rats nests were discovered
under old furniture, which had not
been moved for years, when last week
shifts were made in numerous offices.
1. G. Fisk, general foreman Of labor
at the department.. says his men
caught 764 of the huge rodents in 1922,
but during the past year were able to
catch only 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Airmen Get Special Service

In line with legislation of the last
session of Congress. the Weather
Bureau announced yesterday that
since July it has inaugurated special
service at II places selected by the
Post Office, Commerce and Agriculture
Departments as the best located to
furnish weather reports to flyers along
commercial airWays.
Frances Payne of Leicester. Eng
land. at 100 has descendants, in
Guiding 10 great great grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
FORCE WILL NOT MAKE
WOMEN WEAR COTTON
So Says David Clark in Predicting
Failure Of Stocking Drive.
Urges Smock Buying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. October 1s.---
Women cannot be prevailed upon to
wear cotton stockings in an effort to
increase the price of the staple. in the
opinion of David Clark, publisher Of
the Textile Bulletin.
The theory has been advanced that
IL women would purchase cotton
stockings instead Of silk the demand
for cotton would increase, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

MONDAY is the last day of a
4'A great sale-the most bril-
liant Anniversary celebration in
the long history of Saks. A sale
incompatible in magnitude and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Guam Protests Annexation.

The Governor Of Guam reported
yesterday that the native congress of
the island had adopted a resolution
protesting against any effort to annex
the island to the Philippines. The
resolution described the present status
of the island as one of peace and
COntentmpnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

100 Connecticut Avenue
Phone West 1884
Neumeyer Motor Company
1923 18th Sc. N.W.-North 1872.
|. G. Barber Motor Company
3lO1 18th Sc. N.W.-Columbfa Is.
Saunders Motor Company
32lS M St. N.W.-West 144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

Noting that dirt thrown up by a
rabbit from burrow in Surrey Eng
land, contained dust that could come
only from Rome. an archeologist
started excavations that have recently
revealed an ancient Roman bath and
villa.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Napoleon's Cane of
 Trieste Days Is Sold

Trieste, Nov. 12 (P -- Napoleon's S cane has been purchased by local antiquary for 45,000 lire.
 The cane had been cut from red wortle- berry tree by one of Bona partes soldiers after the battle Of Arcola. Into the handle the ar tistic guardsman had skilfully cut the features of his general with several episodes of the recent bat tie. The finished product he then presented to Napoleon, who carried the cane continually while he re- mained at Arcola. When he de- parted he inadvertently left it in the house at which he had stopped, where 1t had since been carefully guarded.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
ARCHITECTS GAN
 CREATE ANYTHING
Movie Peak or Parl0r as Easily
 Built

New York. Nov. 12. R-Archi- l lecture in the motion picture stu dio includes the designing of moun- tains and ships. streets and throne l rooms, and a diversity of objects entirely apart from the structures of | commercial draftsmen. The designer of "sets" frequently | is called upon to rival the handi- work of nature and man. The in- genuity of the architect and his fellow studio craftsmen frequently is such that the numerous replicas of natural objects are not distin- guishable from the real thing, even when both are shown in the same film.
 Mountain Ranges Reproduced As an example of an architectural creation in a motion picture studio is the mountain range. arched bridge. ravine and river con- structed on the lot back of the Paramount Eastern studio. The mountains were reproduced from photographs of a. range in South America. On the side of a noun tain was seen also an engineers shack, and later church and gar dens. The drawings were made by Laurence Hit, studio art director. and the mountains were painted by William Saulter, scenic department chief Close views of Thomas 4Meighan, Renee Adoree and Aileen Pringle were made at Ausable Chasm, N. Y, and the backgrounds were matched exactly.
 Another mountain range was erected on the studio floor when in- element weather interfered with out door filming scheduled at Bear Mountain and at Pinehurst, N. c. This resulted in an exact reproduc- tion of mountain gorge with range of hills built to perspective for background. The setting was dressed" with real moss, stones and trees, and the ruins of log bridge made of real logs. This setting was made sufficiently substantial to sup port the weight of Gloria Swanson, her leading man, Lawrence Gray, ana the two nOI IoGo NHiSii lhN5 AoN~ in a pursuit and jump across chasm sixty feet deep.
 Design storm Tossed Ships
 Studio architects also are ana teur shipwrights. The deck, bridge, cabins and stokehold of a seagoing yacht were erected on one of the stages. All sets were built on cradles and so operated by levers that the director was able to simu- late the roll and pitch of a vessel at sea during hurricane. The stokehold was replica of that on a 13O foot yacht complete with boil CT heads, coal hoist steam gauges anl other paraphernalia.
 Villages domestic and foreign, terraces and gardens have been landscaped by the studio artisans.
 Because the New Orleans Mardl Gras would not be held for several months. Herbert Brenon reproduced an entire street of the southern city in the studio. The cobble-stone street was flanked by quaint Span- ish-style houses with iron grill balconies, and the stone-flagged walks fronted cafes, shops and boarding houses.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Tourist Funds Used to
 Restore POpe's Palace

Avignon, France, Nov. 12. p'-- Funds glcaned from tourists, most ly Americans, are making possible restoration of the historic Palace ot the Popes here.
 Built In the Fourteenth Century. tho famous structure which has been the residence of several pontlffs, fell into decay during the Nine teenth Century when it was used as a, military barracks.
 Poverty of the Municipal Trea- sury had made it impossible to re- store the palace until two years ago when a sojourn tax daily on tourists was instituted and soon be- tween 10000 and 5o,ooo francs was raised.
 This money is being used to re- store the noble edifice which stands on lofty hill overlooking the Rhone valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Chicago Produce Market

a., Chicago, Sept. 9.-(P.
All grains averaged higher today on
the board of trade. short covering for
mouse with eastern connections be-
ing responsible for liberal buying of
wheat which carried that grain up
SIaue, Corn and oats followed wheat,
largely because of unfavorable wealth
er conditions. At the finish wheat was
up one cent TO Is cents, corn had gain
ed 10 lac. oats were I to &c higher
ana provisions finished at the same as
yesterday's close to II. advance.
sentiment in wheat was generally
bearish and there was little pressure
until the future deliveries advanced
above the offers. The local element
covered as prices advanced and a fair
amount of selling acted as a check on
the market. Despite reports of clear
ing weather in the northwest. with
prospects of resumption of field work
and threshing, the Winnipeg market
was nrm, which feeling helped to lift
values here. Anticipation of a bullish
Canadian crop report Saturday was
credited as a factor in the northern
market. Considerable evening-up for
the American crop report, which is due
tomorrow, is expected.
Corn was sluggish much of the day
and was disappointment to friends
OF higher prices, the outside trade be-
ing SLOW On the breaks. however,
| there was a fair demand from commits
sion houses.
There was little activity in oats,
which merely followed other grain.
A fair demand gave strength to pro-
visions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago Sent.

CATTL E - Receipts 10000; fat
steers active, Is to Csc higher: numer-
Gus loads light steers and yearlings
ll.3o q 1.50: finished heavies 1125:
many loads 11.00G11.10: bulk fed
steers 9.50@10.o0: cake fed Texans
s.1o; she stock and bulls very slow;
spots unevenly lower: vealers draggy
mostly steady; bulk to packers 1900
1890: outsiders l4.00G 145S; stockers
and feeders active, strong.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: generally
steady to 15c higher: few light smooth
packing sows 25c up: pigs strong;
most of yesterdays downturn regain
ed; top 1925 paid for $50 to 2r0-pound
weights: bulk 210 pounds down 1850
1920: most e20 to e60-pound butchers
1900 400: 27O to 325-pound butch
ers 11.15 q 1890 mostly: bulk better
grade packing sows 1o.00@11.00: few
heavy rough kinds down to $50 and
below: light weights to shippers up to
11.23 and aboye: bulk strong weight
slaughter pigs 12.75@13.50: shippers
took 5000: estimated holdover 10000
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
steady to a5c higher than yesterday;
most sales showing full advance: odd
sales westerns 14.50@1475 mostly:
numerous loads held above 1900 late {:
top natives 1850 to packers and small
killers; bulk around; 1925: some held
above 1880 late; cults strong to 25c
higher at 1850: mostly sheep. closing
strong: bulk fat ewes 600G 200: feed
ing lambs strong at 14.00G I 5 90 most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
SIX HEAT BATTLE
FEATURES RACE MEET
AT LEWISTON FAIR

Lewiston, Me. Sept. "a six-heat
battle in the 2:20 trot, the $1,000 Bos-
ton Herald event, featured the third
day OF racing at the Maine State
Fair. Bonnie Gift, from the James
Hennesey stable of Boston, with
Stirling up. was carried to the limit
of racing by silk Worm, Pottles,
Portland entry.
Bert Wells pulled the surprise of
the afternoon in this race when he
slipped Davie Watts under the wire
first in the third heat. This was an
unexpected occurrence, and it threw
off Silk Worm, who had COPIED two
in row.
Then Stirling drove Bonnie Gift in
beautiful fashion to cop the next
three heats in order. Davie Watts
drive in the third was the only flash
from the Readfield horse, and it
dropped out of the parade to leave
the two struggling alone. The final
heat was all Bonnie Gift, from the
word to the wire.
Shadow Lane was quoted on top In
this race before it started, but Bob
Waite couldn't get thru the field
King Forbes had all the stuff in
the 2:25 Skowhegan report event
while Northern Silk. Rumford-owned
by E. o. Kidder, with Carney in the
sulky paraded in three to take the
2:14 trotter. and PAGER pace. The
grandstand, thought Mary R., won
the secondA heat in this, as did the
press stand, but the judges ruled diff
ferently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
ETNA

Mrs. Stillnian Sylvester Of Au-
susta is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter.
Miss Helen Jones returned Friday,
from visit with relatives in Pitts
field
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Parsons re-
turned sunday. from a visit With
relatives in Portland and Melrose,
Mass.
Mrs. c. & Friend has been visit
ing relatives in Newport for several
days. 20
Norman Belding and family. of
Palermo have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Graves for several
days. 40
Thomas Hunter Of Red Stone. n.
H.. was the guest several days last
week of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hib-
bard.
Mr.. ana Mrs F.. E. Tufts Of, Stet-
son were Thursday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l. z Friend
Miss Bernice Newton OF Newport
is visiting Miss Elena Carter. -
Miss Ether Friend returned Mon
day to Castine -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Hanlin and
sons. Clarence and John. are enjoy
ing vaca ton in Brooks and Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larway
and daughter, left Monday, for q 10
days trip through Aroostook county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lailer and
son of Portland were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graves of
Brewer were Sunday visitors in
town.
Dudley Garter returned Thursday.
to Gardiner. where he has employ
ment for several days. Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
BURNHAM

Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland and grand
daughter Miss Leah Roberts returned
Monday to Litchfield after few days
friends at North Clinton. where they
formerly resided
Mr.. and Mrs. Towers of California
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Boston
who have been touring this State and
Canada, were Visitors here with their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vincent
Mrs. Clyde Allen returned sunday
from weeks visit with relatives in
Portland and Orr's Island.
Miss Blanche z. Foster returned
Thursday to Philadelphia to resume
her work as teacher in the third grade
schools of Byrn Mawr, after passing
a vacation at home.
Harry l.. Vincent of RoXbury, Mass
and his niece, Miss Pearle Lane of
Portland have been visiting several
days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Vincent
Benjamin Miner has bought Frank
Browns residence in the village. Mr.
Miner is in charge of the block sig
mails on this section of the railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son sherman
plan TO so TO Florida to pass the win
ter
Airs. T. #. 'AIudsett returned Wednes-
day from a week s visit in Sanford
with her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Stew
ems. While away her sisters. Misses
Angie and Julia Weed. have been car
ing for the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
New York Produce Market

New York Sept. 9.-tPl.
WHEAT-spot irregular; No. dark
and rail 1859; No hard winter o b
New York lake and rail 1.47g; No. ;
mixed durum do. to arrive 1.41a;. No. l
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive in
domestic September closed 1.s4. De-
cember 1894 May 1.444: bonded De-
cember and May 1894, all Buffalo de-
livery.
CORN-Spot firm; No. . yellow C j
track New York lake and rail 954; No.
3 yellow do. 92s.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white 4si.
.LARD-Firm; middle west 1920
1880
other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm receipts q ,407.
- EGGS-Firm: receipts 29,35S: near
by hennery whites closely selected eX-
tras 57Q60; nearby and nearby hen
merry whites frsts to average extras ~
a Sc: Pacific coast whites extras ooQ
So; do. 1rsts to extra 1rsts Al q 52s.
POTATOEs-Dull: Long Island per
$50 pounds 3.25 q 400: New Jersey per
$50 pounds 3.00@3.25.
CABBAGES-Dull; Long Island
white per barrel l:25; upstate New
York white per bag log Il, 10 firm, TO-
day. and while spot prices We're UNI
changed at 4.33 for Cuban, duty paid,
shipment sugars were l-53 OF a cent
higher at ass. Continued GOOD IN
ouiry was reported with sales of about
So, 900 bags Cuban to local and out
port refiners for second half Septem-
Der shipment at 4.33 and $4,000 bags
for second half October shipment to an
operator at 4.36.
Price changes in raw sugar futures
we're Irregular, but in the main gener-
ally higher. rejecting continued tim ors tTm-
Was unchanged to two points higher,
but circulation of 80 Sc SeptHmbfsr no7
.nd all the gains were lost, the mar
ket at one time showing net losses Of
one point. The notices were finally
stopped and on renewed covering and
buying for trade and Cuban account
prices rallied again; closing hIg,a net un
proxiinate sales 1000 tons. September
closed ESQ. pecember. s;ss' January
Refined supar prices were unchang-
ed at $50 to 80 for fine 81 thu Io%
Good inquiry Vas repoatIe S w a. ,n again
in liberal proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

of general type awaiting action this
winter.
Discussing farm relief, Mr.. Tilson
said 1t was clear to him that congress
was opposed to the principles of the
defeated McNary- Haugen bill with
its provisions for an equalization fee
and sterilization of crop prices, and
he could see no need for any new
farm bill in the short session."
Mr.. lllson also expressed doubt
that any re-apportionment of the
house would be made before the 1880
census. There has been no re-appor-
tionment on the basis of the 1920
census although the constitution pro-
vides for such action after every cen
sus. Mr.. Tilson contended there was
no action actually required by law,
however, with penalties attached for
-fulfillment of the re-apportion-
ment provisions, and said he would
favor delaying action until after the
next census. e'
At the same time he made clear
that he personally favored legisla-
ton making re-apportionment man.
datory after every federal decenten-
NAL census, beginning with 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CORNER-Fred Phil
brick, his wife and two children -re-
turned to their home in Berlin. \.
H., Sunday, after passing the sum
mer with his father, j. C. Phiibrick
of this place. Se4s
The pastor. Rev. H. A. Clark. Of
Gardiner, will preach at the Free
Baptist<church here at 5 p. M, Sum
day. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Mary E. Rector. formerlyt of
this place. is now in a hospital in
Washington. ID. c.. suffering from a
broken hip, the result of an accident.
Almon Stevens. who recently sbld
his farm here. left Tuesday for
Lowell, Mass, where he will make
his home.
Mrs. Edith Small and daughter.
Mary, passed the weekend with
Mrs. Smalps father, W. c. Gold
smith.
Mrs. Roksrt Belyea is staying in
Gardiner for a few days
Mrs. T. ]. Dow 10 on the sick.alast.
Her daughter, Mrs. Freda McGary.
OF Pennington, is caring for her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

government contends, was ia ftseK
illegal, regardless Of any graft fac-
tors. e
Merton, who Is admittedly athe
governments star witness in Ahe
trial, personally represented The
claimants OF the 100000 In the
gotiations for return OF the money.
The government charges that I'M
portant records which would haye
enabled the tracing of bride pay
ments were destroyed, and !, IT. Is
largely on Merton's testimony that
it will depend to prove its altega-
tons.
Senator Guy D. Golf. Of West Vir-
ginia, who signed checks totailing
S6,453,979.97 which Miller is alleged
to have handed to Merton, will snot
be called as a witness, Mr.. Buckner
said today. Senator Golf was
Daugherty's first assistant at the
time Of the transa ction in 1921. He
is in Europe at present but is sex
pected to return before the end Of
the trial, which may last three
weeks. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10


Tobin house on Aver street where
they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Helms are
passing few days vacation in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Roberts Of Unity is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry
Marcou on Dunn street.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Leeman of
Hillsboro. y. H., are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Adams on
High street.
The condition of Mrs. Adelaid
Decker. who is i'll at the home of
her daughter Mrs. A. J. Pine, re-
mains the same.
Mrs. Eta Hewett- of East Win
throp is visiting her daughter and
son law, Nh. and Mrs. Merle
Beverage.
William Hewett and two sons,
Richard and William, who have been
visiting relatives here and in Win
throp have returned to their home in
Roslindale. Mass.
Word has been received from
Clarence Butler and Raymond
Chase that they sailed from Brook
lyn, n Y, Tuesday, September {,
for Hawaii where they both have
CHllStSu III tIe -ellS lHeeIlllS COL pSi
United States army. They expect to
stop at Panama and San Francisco,
taking about IS days to make the
trip. rE
The telephone girls in the local of
fee rendered Miss Phebe Brown a
shower Wednesday night in honor of
her approaching marriage to Forrest
Folsom of Waterville Miss Brown
was invited to go for Joy ride" and
was taken to the local Office when a
surprise was awaiting her. The Of
fee was prettily decorated with pink
and white crepe paper and cut flow
ers. astOrs predomisating. There was
A handsome wedding cake made by
Mrs Ronaldo O'Neil of Fairfield
which the bride to- be cut asd who
received the ring. Miss Ruby CO.
chrane received the thimble and Miss
Nellie Wood received the coin Miss
Brown is agent of the local office
having servel in that capacity for
a number of years. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served
There were 8 girls present who had
at some time been employed in the
office. They presented Miss Brown
with a very handsome electric grill
All departed at a late hour wishing
Miss Brown much happiness.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Campbell Of
Larone, were calling on relatives in
| town Thursday.
stephen Blaisdell. of Belgrade. was
J in town Wednesday on business
Miss Marcella Roberts has return
ed home from a two weeks visit in
! Woburn and Burlington. Mass.
| Mrs. Harland Ryley returned home
| from a two weeks visit in Woburr
! Mrs. Belle Roberts is visiting rela :
! tives and friends in Woburn. Mass.
Mrs. Agnes Shaughnessy and
! daughter. Anna. of Woburn, passed
| the week end at the home of Mrs
Bell Roberts on His street.
Miss Marcella Roberts visited Mrs
Liberty in Waterville, on SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Prosecution Will
Renew Attack on
Daugherty Today

New York. Sept. 9-(Pl-United
States District Attorney Buckner
and his staff of half dozen assist
ants spent today printing the legal
battery which will be directed
against Harry NJ. Daugherty, former
attorney general, and Thomas w.
Miller, former alien property Gus
todian. when their trial resumes to-
morrow.
testimony by Richard Merton.
German metal magnate. is expected
to be the highlight of tomorrow s
session. He started his story on the
witness stand yesterday. as gov
eminent witness, but court was ad-
journed over the Jewish New Year
after he had, been on the stand only
short time.
Merton. before he left the stand.
however. had told of having meet
ing in New York with Miller, the
late, John T. King, once Republican
national committeeman, and the late
Jesse w. Smith, aide and confidante
of Daugherty, and who committed
suicide in 1928.
Mr. lBuckner contends 1t was King
and Smith who pulled the strings"
that resulted in the transfer to al
legedly German owners of 100000
realized from the sale Of American
Metals Company stock seized during
erty and Miller are alleged to have
the war as enemy property Daugh-
shared bribes totaIling $441,0oo for
their part in the transfer which the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

Edwin Chase and son, Mrs. George
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cobbett
and two daughters, Ruth and Bar
bara of, Whitman, Mass, and Win
fred Nash Of Dresden.
Sherman Roberts and Grafton
Randall left Monday to enter He
brop Academy.
4 Miss katherine Soule went to Lew
iston Tuesday and is taking a
course Of studies at the Maine
School of Commerce.
Henry Handlette was business
visitor in Bath. Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet Hoar of Concord, n.
H.. is visiting Mrs. Ida Hosmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nutter of
Baldwinsville, Mass, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown and daughter, Mona
Of Dexter and Mrs. Browns father,
Mr.. Nutter, passed the week -end
with Mr., and Mrs. Merle Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Derby have
closed their summer home on the
island and returned to Winchester,
Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ring, who has been in
the Gardiner hospital for the past
nine weeks, was able to return to
Richmond Wednesday and is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Rachel
Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Gardiner,
Mrs. G. B. NJ. Soule. the Misses Alice
Oddly and Frances Preble attended
the theatre in Lewiston Tuesday
evening to see The Son Of the
Sheik.''
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reynolds were
visitors in Gardiner Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Smith is visiting rel
atiyes and friends in Augusta for a
week.
Mr. apd Mrs. Drummond Rogers of
Elizabeth. \. j., are guests Of Mr..
Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rogers