davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
DR.. SizOO to Speak
On True Confession

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church DR.. Sizoo will have for
his subject "A True Confession. ."
At the evening service at 800
o'clock DR.. SiZoo will continue
his series of sermons on the gen.
eral theme of Belief" His topic
will be why I am a Calvinist." !"
A questionnaire period will follow.
On Wednesday morning DR..
Sizoo will give the second lecture
in his series of Lenten talks at
the Mayflower Hotel at 1880
a. m. The general theme for this
series is "The Faiths of the
World and Our Faith" and the
subject for next Wednesdays lee
ture will be How Men Have
Found God-Through Hinduism"
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Bishop BatdOrf Due
To Talk TWice Here

Members of Memorial United
Brethren Church, North Capitol
and r Streets, will receive their
Bishop tomorrow, Bishop G. D.
Batdorf, D. D., Of Harrisburg. He
will preach at II and in the eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Charles E. Fultz, D.
D., conference superintendent, and
former pastor of the local church
for II years, will also be present
and speak to the Bible class.
These special services of the day
will be in charge of the pastor,
DR.. S. B. Daugherty. The Sun
day school which meets at 9:4O
and the Christian Endeavor So
cieties which meet at will pre-
sent special features
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
SERMON SERIES
ANNOUNCED BY
DR.. SNYDER
"Great Teachings of Church"
Will Be Theme of Talks to
Be Delivered BY Minister

Commencing tomorrow at the
IL o'clock service, held in the
Metropolitan Theater, DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, pastor of st. Paups
Lutheran Church, will deliver a
series Of sermons on the Great
Teachings of the Church"
The subject tomorrow is "Justi-
fication by Faith" the basic prin-
ciple of the Protestant Reforma-
ton. The other subjects in the
series to be given on the next
three Sunday mornings are RE
generation" Conversion" and
"Sanctification." Preceding the
regular sermon tomorrow, DR..
Snyder will talk to the junior con-
gregation on Crosses"
Services At Chapel
Tomorrow evening at Epiphany
Chapel, Sixteenth and U Sts.,
young peoples night will be OBJ
served, and the third in the series
A14C N41OASCSo AO4 NAAOASC AnEOo
will be discussed by the pastor.
The topic this week is Choice Of
a Life Profession"
The Luther League will hold a
fellowship meeting at 6 O'Clock,
when they will have as their guests
the executive committee of the
Luther League Central, of Wash
ington. This will be followed by
the regular devotional service at z
o'clock, with Miss Eleanore Leech
presiding.
Aid Group to Speak
On Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock, at Epiphany Chapel, the
regular monthly meeting of the
church council will be held, and at
the same time the Aid Society will
hold it's regular meeting. At this
meeting reports on the activities
of the circles into which the mem
bership is divided will be heard.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Religious News and Announcements
'BishoptoLead
In Evensong
Services

The Rev. James e. Freeman,
DID,, LID, Bishop of Washing,
ton, will be the special preacher
at the Peoples Evensong service
tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the
Bethlehem Chapel. This service
will be broadcast by radio over
station WMAL.
At the IL a. m. celebration Of the
Holy Communion in the Beth.
lehem Chapel the preacher will
be the Rev. G. Freeland Peter,
DID,, canon and chancellor Of
the cathedral. The other services
tomorrow will be celebration of
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m
and morning prayer and litany
at 10 a. m. At the II a. m. and
4 p. m. services the music will
be furnished by the Cathedral
Choir of men and boys under
the direction of Edgar Priest.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
DIR. HOLLister to Talk
On 'CrHstQL Christ

DR.. HOLSTERS subject for the
Sunday morning worship at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
will be "The Crystal Christ"
Miss Janet Stone, of the board
of Christian education, of Phila-
delphia, will meet with the inter
mediate teachers and workers
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Church House to discuss
materials and methods of work
with intermediates.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Phi Mus Will
Entertain
March 4

The Washington Alumnae AS
sociation of Phi Mu Fraternity
and members of Beta Alpha
Chapter at George Washington
University will hold their annual
banquet in the palm room of
the Shoreham Hotel on Wednes-
day, March 4, at 7 o'clock.
The banquet celebrates the
Seventy-ninth anniversary of
the founding of Phi Mu Frater-
nifty. Members of the commit
tee have arranged an interest
ing program which includes
sketches by the pledges, a group
of Phi Mu songs and other in
teresting numbers. A scholar
ship award will be presented to
the member of the active chap
ter who has made the highest
grades for the past year. Mrs.
Marian Barker Hagan, a Dis
trict president of the fraternity,
will be toastmistreSs.
Following the banquet there
will be a dance given by the
pledges in honor of the active
and alumnae chapters.
Miss Ionnelle Dawson, who is
in charge of the arrangements
for the banquet, is assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Chamblin and
Miss Louise Jaquette.
x \
Mrs. Melville R. BisSell and
Miss Anne Bissell, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, are guests at
the Mayflower, having arrived
in washington yesterday from
q cruise to the West Indies.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
7 TelleZ Host
To Notable
Company
Mexican Ambassador Enter
tainS Distinguished Group
at Dinner at Embassy on
Sixteenth Street

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Teller entertained
at dinner last evening in honor
of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Stimson. The other guests
were the Ambassador of Brazil,
S Gurgel do Amaral; the Am
bassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara, the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, the
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Lamont, the Minister of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik,
the Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de RecinoS, the Minis
ter of Bolivia and Sonora de
Diez de Medina, Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator
and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
Senator and Mrs. j. j. Davis,
Mrs. J. J. Rogers, the Charge
d'AffaireS of Panama and Sc
nora de Chevalier, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Castle, DR.. L. S. Rowe. H. V.
johnson, chief of the Division
of Mexican Affairs; the Presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington and Mrs.
John Merriam; Col. and Mrs.
George Thorpe; Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
Lucy L. w. Morris, Miss Vera
Bloom and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Daessle Segura, of the Mexican
EmbaSSy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Song Contest Is Won
Bu G.. W. u. GLee Club

The George Washington Glee
Club won for the second time
the annual Middle Atlantic Glee
Club contest held at the Shore
ham Hotel last night. The club
competed with Catholic Univer-
sity's Glee Club for representa-
ton in the intercollegiate Ma
tional Glee Club contest at Car
negie Hall, New York city, on
March IA.
Judges of last nights contest
were Clyde B. Aitchison, Kurt
Hetzel and Charlotte Klein.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Mrs. Dale To Receive

Mrs. Porter H. Dale, retiring
president of the Congressional
Club, had with her receiving
line at the Friday afternoon
tea at the clubhouse yester
day afternoon the newly elected
president, Mrs. Leonidas c.
Dyer, and other officers includ-
ing Mrs. James V. McClintic,
Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, Mrs.
Robert G. Simmons, Mrs. Edwin
S. BrousSard, Mrs. Charles
Brand, Mrs. Frank Clague, Mrs.
John c. Shafer, and Mrs. Carl
E. Mapes.
Tea followed the program
arranged for the afternoon. DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin spoke on
the "Noblesse Oblige of Citizen
ship" and Mrs. Ralph Richards
gave selections on the theramin
with Nine. Won Bayer at the
piano.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
ReU. Harry L. Collier
To Talk on Solomon

The Rev. Harry L. Collier,
pastor of the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, North Capitol and K
Streets, will conduct another
Popular Evangelistic Service" at
7:30 p. M, when he will speak
on the topic, Behold King Solo
mon."
He will preach at 11:O0 a. m.
on joachim and Boaz." The Sun
day school 1000 Members Cru
sade" is making rapid strides and
a number of new scholars will be
enrolled at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Increas-
ing cloudiness, followed by rain today;
tomorrow rain and colder; gentle south
winds.
For notwithstanding cloudiness,
followed by rain today; rain in east
and central and snow in extreme west
portion: somewhat warmer today; colder
tomorrow; moderate west winds.
For Notwithstanding cloudiness,
followed by rain today; somewhat
warmer today: colder tomorrow; mod
crate southerly winds.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Communion Planned
At BrightlUOOd Park

Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at Brightwood Park Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Walter M. Michael, pas
tor, will preach from the subject,
Keeping the Feast" and in the
evening on His Dwelling Place"
At the Epworth League services,
at GAS o'clock, a group of Rust
Hall Training School students will
present a pageant. The oxford
League meets at 7 o'clock on Sun
day evening.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Ruth NeWburn Will
Marry Robert Sedan,
In NeW York Today
Street

The marriage is taking place
today in New York city at
the Little Church Around the
Corner of Miss Ruth NeWburn,
daughter of Mrs. Theodore
NeWburn, who makes her home
at Tilden Gardens in Wash
ington, and Robert w. Sedan,
of New York. After a honey
moon in Bermuda, the young
couple will make their home IN
New York.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Fashion Fancies

The Scarf Ties Up with fash
ion again as it is featured as
the sole trimming for many OF
the new spring frocks. Thus a
frock of gray flat crepe has a
scarf of bright green and black
that pulls through an opening
at one side of the neckline and
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Has
Interest In
Wedding

Of interest to Washington
was the marriage in New York
Thursday afternoon of Miss
Bessie Belmont, daughter OF
the late August Belmont, jr.,
and a grandniece of the Perry
Belmonts, of Washington, to
Louis Felix Zimmerman.
The knot was tied in the
chantry of St. Thomas Church,
the Rev. DR.. Roelif H. Brooks
performing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Au-
gust Belmont Sd, wore a we'd
ding gown of cream satin made
with a long train. Her tulle
veil was trimmed with rare old
rose point lace and she car
ried a shower bouquet of small
white orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Sister Maid of Honor
Her sister, Miss Alice Bel
mont, who was maid of honor,
wore aquamarine chiffon and
lace with a short train. Her
hat was of natural colored
straw and she carried an arm
full of spring flowers.
WadSWorth C. Dunn was best
man and the groom's only at
tendant.
Reception Follows
A reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wing
followed the ceremony. Mr..
Wing is the new Mrs. Thinner
mans stepfather. Following
the death of her mother and
the remarriage of her STEP
father, the bride and her sis
ters and brother continued to
make their home with the
Wings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman
plan to spend a lengthy honey
moon in South America. Upon
their return they will make their
AOAI4c III NEW YOrk.
Mrs. Clark Hostess
Mrs. Charles Pinckey Clark
will entertain a small party of
guests at the Celebrity Break
fast, March Z, at the Willard
Hotel.
Her guests will include Mrs.
Roy A. Young, wife of the for
mer Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board; Mrs. Clarence
S. Williams, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Williams, retired, U. S.
NJ; Mrs. Richard o. Crisp, wife
of Commander Crisp of the
Coast Guard; Mrs. T. c. Tur-
ner, wife Of Lieutenant Colonel
Turner of the Marine Corps;
Mrs. Ray Spear, wife Of Cap
tain Spear, U. S. NJ: Mrs. Ar.
thur S. Carpenter, wife of Com
mander Carpenter, U. S. NJ;
Mrs. Homer H. Norton, wife of
Commander Norton, U. S. N;
Mrs. John H. London and her
daughter, Miss Inder London.
To West Point
Miss Jean Woodson, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Macarthur, will go to West
Point today to attend the hop"
this evening. They will return
on Monday.
WOman'S Club Elects
The annual meeting and
election of the National Woman's
Country Club was held Thurs
day afternoon al the club
house in nearby Maryland.
Named as members Of the
governing board to serve for
three years were Mrs. Guy V.
Henry, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol,
Mrs. Charles McVeagh, Mrs.
Eleanor Medill Patterson, and
Mrs. John Henry Dwight.
Judges of the election were
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter,
Mrs. Perry Heath ana Mrs.
Sidney F.. Andrews.
After the business meeting
an informal reception was held
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
TOBe
HOnOred at
Film Show
Major General Prince Amo-
radat Kridakara Accepts
Invitation to Witness Films
of His Homeland

HIS serene ElgnIleSS MAJ
Gen. Prince Amoradat Krida-
kara. the. minister from Siam,
will be the guest of Miss Anita
Maris Boggs, founder and di-
rector Of the Bureau of Com
mercial Economics, at the Shore
ham Hotel tomorrow evening,
when the diplomatic Sunday
evening on Siam will be given
in his honor. Murray Sheehan,
superintendent of Siamese sov.
ernment students in the United
States of America, will tell Of
the beauties of Siam.
Among those present will be:
The Polish Ambassador and
Madame Filipowicz, the charge
d'affaires of Persia, DR.. v.
Bader; Mrs. Robert P. Lamont,
Miss Gertrude Lamont, Baron
and Baroness Won Below.
Representative John @. Til
son, of Connecticut, and party;
Delegate and Mrs. Victor S. K.
Houston, of Hawaii; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John w.
Leavitt, of Montana, and party;
Representative and Mrs. John
w. Palmer. of Missouri; Repre-
sentative Lafayette l.. Patter-
son, of Alabama; Representa-
tive Morgan G. Sanders, OF
Texas; Representative Frank M.
Ramey, of Illinois; Representa-
tive M. C. Tarver, Of Georgia.
Films of Siam will be shown,
accompanied by SiameSe music.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

Times Staff Photo
ENTERTAINING a num-
ber of visitors from Ohio
through the winter at their
apartment at Wardman
Park have been Col. and
Mrs. Thad H. Brown.
Colonel Brown is general
counsel of the Federal Radio
Commission. Mrs. Brown
will go shortly to MERGERS
burg to accompany her son
to their home in Columbus
for the spring vacation.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Stops on Way North

Miss Mary B. Gleason, OF
Manchester, VT, has arrived in
Washington on her way North
from Florida, and is stopping at
the Carlton. Miss Gleason plans
to spend the spring season IN
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

CHRISTIAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
ce1yrsohs sy Public Ledosr

ding practically assures West that North holds the act of hearts. (Whati other card would North have to justify his original one diamond bid?) Therefore when North gets in the lead with his ace, no lead would be disadvantageous to West, not even the lead of diamond.
 West must now play the spades, being careful to take the first spade trick in the hand holding two of the three top honors. Note that if the first spade trick is taken with the king, that South is certain to first spade trick is taken with the hand holding two of the three top honors. then West may be enabled to take the finesse against the jack. when North shows up' with only one spade.
 North finally obtains the lead with his ace of hearts, but the danger of a club lead has now passed.
 The principles involved in this hand are as follows:
 l. The declarer should always refuse to hold up the control of a suit when there is a more danger ous suit.
 2. When holding three of the top honors in two hands, the first trick in that suit should be taken with the hand holding two of the three top honors.
 3. When an honor is led against no trump the partner should be able to approximately figure the number of honors in the particular suit in his partners hand, and con- sequehtly should be careful to un- block and give his partner all infor- nation possible lest he rightly dis continue the suit.
 Copyright, 1890, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

Mrs Maurice Donovan of East wood avenue, entertained at a lin- gerie shower at her home last even ing in honor of her sister. Miss Mary Navin of Willow street, who is to be married April 18th to John Sullivan of Lounsbury avenue. The house was prettily decorated in yellow and white color scheme. The guests in- cluded: Misses Margaret Martel, Ida Mayer, Loretta Farrell, Esther Me- Carthy, Irene Comeau, Mildred Bumstead, Helen and Mildred Roche. Clarice Fenn, Mary and Nellie Sul- livan and Mrs Paul Mattson, Mrs T.. Sullivan and Mrs M. Navin.
 Miss Marian Bennett, daughter of MT and Mrs Clarence F. Bennett of Forrest street. New Britain, well known as golfer and a previous North and South runner-up cham pion, is in Pinehurst, N. C., to take part in the Pine Needles Country Club Pine Cone tournament held Monday and to-day. She will also play in the North and South tour- nament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
Uncle Rays
 Corner
THE INDIANS OF VIRGINIA

Picture in your mind fleet of small sailing ships entering the mouth of the James river, Virginia after voyage from England. Pre- tend that you are back in the year 1907.
 Copper-skinned natives paddle out to the strange ships. When the Eng lishmen land, they are invited to visit an Indian village, and there they are greeted by tall chieftain who wears two feathers in his hair. Around his neck is a string of shell beads; from one of his ears hangs the claw of a bird, from the other small red bone. Behind the chief are warriors armed with bows and arrows.
 The whites notice that the Indian village is made up of oblong houses. composed of bark and skins stretch ed over young trees which have been bent to form frame work. The In- dians provide g feast for the strang- CTS, giving them venison, dried mul- berries, and food prepared from grain not raised in Europe at the time ("Indian corn"). A pipe con- taining tobacco is passed around. and the visitors are taught to- puff the smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24
SOCIAL

A surprise birthday party was giv- en to Mrs Frank P. Dance at her home on IS Winchester street, last Saturday night by Miss Madeline Or sini and Mrs Mary DeFoe. Music was furnished by Joe Angelo and his Rainbow Club orchestra to which all that were present danced. A buffet lunch was served.
 The Holy Cross Undergraduate club of New Haven will hold it's an-
 nual Easter dance April 8. in the
 Racebrook Country club. The com
 mittee is headed by Ralph T. Mar cello, '32, general chairman and the
 executive committee is as follows:
 Missett, '32, John J. Bennett. '31. re-
 ception committee, Louis IzZo '31,
 chairman; George W. Corrigan. '33,
 William F. Maher, '31: patron com
 mittee, Vincent J. Cavallaro, '33,
 chairman, William R Bennett, '34,
 George Muschler, '34, John P. Chi
 ota, '31; publicity committee, Maur
 K. Weldon, '32, chairman; Alfred Miemic. '33, Francis J. MoakIey. '32, Graham W. Gebhardt, '31. decora- tons. James Maher, '34, chairman, Casimer Kozarzeski, '34, Michael P. Cooney. '34; program committee, TdHk r. CdIHIndTdHO, oj, CIldlEHldH, Charles Jarvis, '34, Edward P. Bee gan. '33 and Christopher J. Rey- holds, '33.
 Miss Betty Jones. daughter of Mir and Mrs T. A. D Jones of New Ha- ven, will be presented to society at q tea on Thursday at the New Haven | Lawn club. She will receive with /, her mother and her grandmother, | Mrs John Shearn. Friday evening a | large dance will be given at the club | in her honor. Miss Jones will have
 as her house guests Miss Betty Daley of Denver. Colo, Miss Mary Green way Russell of Winchester Va. and Miss Anita Tompkins of Newburg, N. Y.
 Miss Jones Is a graduate of the | Gateway school in New Haven and of Miss Porter's School in Farming ton. She is member of the Junior | League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

Plans have been completed for the vaudeville show and dance which will be given by the SisterhoOd of Temple Israel on Thursday evening, March 26th. It is expected that this will be one of the best entertain ments given by the Sisterhood. The younger members of 4the congrega- tion have been very enthusiastic in their endeavors and are presenting three one-act playlets. which were coached by Rabbi Bresiau. The cast includes Marjorie Blick, Adelah Alexander, Josefa Well, Marcia Feinn, Honey Schryer and Jacqueline Spearo. Robert German, Lester Greenberg and Joseph Freedman. The musical part of the program burg, Majorie Blick, Attorney Joseph J. Davis and young Teddy Davis. Casper Spearo and his Melody Men will present an act of humor and song which includes William Walker, Waterbury's permiere Scotch comed- ian, and Walter Davis, Ralph Irwin and George Wright whose singing and wit will amuse all those who at tend. Little need be said of the team of Charley Schnitman and Joe Ca Der. It speaks for itself. These men, naturally gifted with humor and comedy with their decided diff ference in built, will present a comedy golf act. attired in the latest fashions of golf clothes. After the show dancing will follow. Blick's orchestra furnishing the music. Mrs Edward Cohen is in charge of the show. Mrs Harry Beck, Mrs Char les Schnitman and Mrs Joseph Ba- Der are in charge of tickets. The arrangement committee includes Mrs Nathan Polcancer, Mrs Bernard Blick, Mrs Harry Beck, Mrs Emil Well, and Mrs Charles Schnitman.
 A dance is to be given this eve ming by the BethEl Sisterhood in the vestry rooms of the Fl synagogue. The hostesses will include Mrs. J. K. Jennes, Mrs. Irving Pas ternak, Mrs. Harry Strogatz, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark. Mrs. H. Stein- man, Mrs. Louis Albert, Mrs. Adolph Sanditz. Mrs. Saul Rhodes. Mrs M. D. Berman, Mrs. G. Mitchell Meyers, Mrs. Benjamin Strachman. Mrs. Wink of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

A lodge built from birchbark, with
 out the use of any nails by Passa-
 maquOdy Indians.
 That picture was painted by John Smith. a leader among the English cOlonists who started the village of Jamestown.
 The Indians of Virginia belonged to tribes of many names; but they were gathered in a league and went under the general name of Pow hatans."
 In addition to corn, the Indians of Virginia raised beans, pumpkins, hemp and flax. Like most other Indians living along the Atlantic coast, they were peaceful farmers.
 When we study the records of visits by Spanish, French, Dutch and English explorers in North America, we find that they were re- ceived in friendly manner in al- most every case, by the .'savages." Virginia Indians obtained much of their food from trees and plants which grew wild. They ate berries, grapes, plums and maple sugar. With their bows and arrows, they obtained meat-deer, geese, turkeys and rabbits. Their clothing was
 UNCLE RAY TO-morrow-The Sioux Nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

Dear Christy: thought you would like know tnae the Gee clubs annual being presented own
 Hall on March We going through marvellous concert season and hope with this tickets have long sold and the artistic success remains to De accom- mantown WCAU and possibly Washington D. L. April Sth from WEAF and network for half hour "Wednesday night plan play Sehon Rosman by Kre Tosels Serenade also playing the ntermezzo from Cavaeria Ruiean by Mgni viola solo accompanied Conneeu club dance think will have the finest and refined dance held in Waterbury We hope 1t big way-Jm MGrah Fordham (Ihanks Jim for the letter and contained know friends among ow readers enjoy reading correspondence of this Vpe-Chrisy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-24

I'm always Waterburans who aim high and make especially when they happen be friends of mine hat why you'll join this evening paying tribute Ncona Famm whose contributions the few usually edyng Tower She did free lance work the Dem several months before going the University of Chicago and during that found the Tower outlet for of her rhetoric Now I've learned that good friend Ncoin named with three others taking hono the work of the junior college three scholarships this year. including for the spring and with the completion of her work junior college and her transfer the senior Nolna
 brilliant student both Crosby and Wby and she has than made good the middle All together let's give the little girl hand, she's certainly credit to the old home