davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rasmussen of
Wood Lake were business callers at
Clements Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen and
family visited at the Otto Jensen
home in Springfield Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
children and Miss Ida Clements visit
ed with relatives at Wood Lake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
children visited at the Christ Jensen
home Thursday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

Zinc for the past two months has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hobbs and her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Engeman and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Engeman and daughters Betty
and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Enge-
man and daughter Eleanor and Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Engeman and family
of Redwood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bolton and daughters of Wabas-
so.
Misses Myrtle and Alice Holt of
Belview were visiting Delhi friends
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Piersol, Mrs. E.
Kienzler and Miss Florence Jacob
son were Vesta callers Thursday.
C. A. Marsh and William Richard
son were business visitors at Alexan-
dria and Osakis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Piersol and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas and children of Redwood
Falls were Delhi callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
children spent from Monday until
Wednesday with relatives in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butcher were
Twin City visitors the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lundberg and
daughters, Marie and Pauline were
Redwood Falls visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melsness and
family and Orrie Yeager and daugh-
ter Eleanor all of of Sacred Heart
were Sunday guests Of the D. II.
Yeager home here.
Miss Anna Knudson returned the
last week from Minneapolis where
she has been employed the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne Of
Belview were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Setter of Glenwood
are guests of Delhi friends this week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrich of Bel
view were Delhi visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol were
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Starr at Redwood Falls.
Herbert Johanneck, lineman for the
Redwood County Rural Telephone
company, was a business caller here
Thursday.
The Junior Mission band with Miss
Vera Ekfelt as leader met Friday
evening with Vivian Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stewart Of
Redwood Falls were Delhi visitors
Friday.
Mrs. G. O. Bolland, Mrs. Carl Hult-
quist and Mrs. Hubert Bunting were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Nelson and
children were Redwood Falls callers
Tuesday.
A. D. Laustrup and daughter Jean
of South St. Paul were calling on
Delhi friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuck and
daughters spent Sunday at Bean Lake
near Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole L. Flore left
Sunday for Fargo and other points in
North Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Flore
expect to be gone two or three
months.
Leroy Flore Of Pipestone was a
Delhi caller one day last week.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
DISTRICT SPE[[ERS
BEAT BALTIMORE
Capital City Club After Last
Nights Win Is Now
Two Up.

Washington made it five to three
last night in the big word battle with
Baltimore.
The Capital City Spelling Club scored
its fifth win over the Waverly Club Of
Baltimore at q spell-down in Pythian
Temple.
About 100 fans braved the rain to
be present. With undampened enthus-
iasm, they cheered when the last Balti-
morean went down before the word
"raca." leaving seven Washington
spoilers still in the contest.
Mrs. Virginia Gartren of Washington
was awarded a new dictionary for the
highest score.
New contest rules were inaugurated
last night. Spoilers were put up in
pairs and continued until one of them
missed If both missed, another pair
was called and new word given. to
eliminate the possibility of some jaw
breaker defeating the entire field.
Judges were E. v. Colberg, Rev. H.
O. Keen and Mrs. Catherine T. Reed
and K. W. Krause was the dictator.
Elmer c. Helm of Brentwood. Md,
is president of the local club, while
the Waverly group Is headed by S. 7.
Walker. 73 years old.
A 13-year-old champion from the
Kentucky mountains was to be on hand
as an added attraction. to spell against
the younger generation here, but be-
came i'll at the last minute and tele-
graphed his regrets.
The next contest probably will be
held in Baltimore in April.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
DISTRICT v. c. 7. j.
OPENS CONVENTION
Business Reports, Presl'
dents Address and Prelim-
inaries Occupy Session.
The Woman's Christian Temperance

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District of Columbia
opened its fifty-eighth annual conven-
ton today at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. 1435 Park road.
The first morning of the two-day ses-
sion was devoted to business reports OF
the organization. convention preliml-
naries and the presidents annual ad-
dress.
DR.. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church, de-
livered the address of welcome, and
Mrs Marie NJ Brinley made the re-
sponse for the w. c. T. U.
Following the speech Of the president,
Mrs W. Hiram Wadleigh. the Nominat-
ing Committee for Officers filed its re-
ports
A memorial service for deceased men,
bers closed the morning meeting. Among
the musical selections was a duet De
fend. Not Amend" sung by Mrs. H. B.
Smith and Mrs. H. E. Lancaster.
At the conference this afternoon the
program included an address by Rev.
H. w. Burgan, pastor of the Hamllne
Methodist Episcopal Church on the
subject, Why 1 Believe In the Eight
eenth Amendment reports of organl-
Zation departments and conservation
of the White Ribbon recruits.
World Night" a special session for
young people, will be observed tonight
at the church. The Light Line
Demonstration" pageant staged re-
Gently at the w. c. r. u national con-
vention, will be reproduced at this meet
ing, with approximately $50 young
women participating. An extensive mu-
sical program and a speech by Rev.
Allan A Stockdale, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, on Meeting
Issues with the Sport Spirit will be
included in the entertainment.
The convention will close with meet
ings tomorrow morning and afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
'CHUTESSAVE THREE
MARINES D0UBLY'
Serve as Flags in Jungle
'Treetops to Attract Res
cuers in Nicaragua.

Only the fact their rarachutes,
caught in the tops of dense jungle
trees, served as flags to attract search
ing planes, made possible the rescue
from the Nicaraguan wilderness Of
three Marine Corps aviators who were
lost for 10 days, It is revealed in the
first detailed report of the I ue re-
ceived here at the Navy Department.
The stranded crew, Lieut.. Cofman,
pilot; Gunnery Sergt. Scofield and
Corp. Townsend, had to take to para
chutes when two planes of the regu-
lar patrol encountered severe squalls
while flying over La Tigra on the Tigra
River.
Separated by Storm.
The planes became separated in the
storm, one winning through to Blue
fields. Coffman's plane vanished, and
as soon as the weather cleared sufh-
ciently to permit aerial observation, a
day later, eight planes were sent out
to comb the area
After a long search, the three para
chuteS were seen, but the planes at
first could locate no trace of the miss
ing men or their plane. After the
Guardia garrison at Rama had been
asked to send out a ground patrol to
make a closer search afoot. the planes
returned to the search and found the
missing crew in a small clearing a
mile from the parachutes.
Supplies were dropped, together with
instructions for the men to stay where
they were until assistance arrived.
Daily patrols were flown to supply the
stranded crew and to keep track OF
the Rama patrol, which was en- route
via the Rama and Chilamate rivers.
Equipment Dropped to Them.
The stranded flyers were supplied by
air with signaling panels, food, cigar
cites. clothes, machine gun and am
munition, medical supplies. mosquito
nets, poncho blankets and other neces-
saries. Had it not been for the para
chutes they probably would not have
been seen at all, according to the Navy
report, as the area where they went
down is uninhabited and so densely
forested that it usually is impossible to
see the ground except along the
streams
The Rama patrol, four days out, was
forced to turn back to bring in the
bodies of Lieut.. Rutledge and Sergt
Simmons, killed when their plane
crashed near the patrol. Three In
dians were sent on ahead to continue
the ground search for the missing
party, which could not have hoped to
escape without guides.
During their long siege, Coffman and
Scofleld were stricken by malarial
fever. Ten days elapsed before the
ground patrol was able to win through
to Cofman's position. Air patrols wit
messed the meeting and the beginning
of the long trek to safety. The three
men were in good shape except that
Lieut.. Coffman received badly bruised
back and legs falling out of the tree
IN which his parachute landed him.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
REDISTRICTING NOW
WITHOUT OBSTACLE
Supreme Court Holds 1911 Regu-
lations for Illinois Congress
Aera Ineffective.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. October 19.-
The decision of the United States Su-
preme Court yesterday holding inef-
fective regulations of the Federal law
of 1911 regarding congressional dis
tricting released the only legal obstacle
to redistricting as attempted by the
last Illinois General Assembly.
Fought through courts and the Legis-
lature for years. congressional reap
portionment was finally enacted in this
State last year. But before it became
operative it was held to be in contra
vention of the 1911 Federal law by
State courts
With the 1911 regulations now ruled
ineffective, the State Legislature may
tackle reapportionment, which would
eliminate the congressmen-at-larg de-
vice by which the State has for years
maintained its allotted membership in
the Lower House of Congress without
the necessity Of changing in long-es-
tablished distrIcs.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
DEAD" SON WRITES HOME

NORRISTOWN, Pa, october 10 (P).-
Mrs Jacob Kinsey of North Wales said
yesterday that after II years she had
received word from a missing son, Leroy
C. Kinsey, who was to have been de-
clared legally dead by the Montgomery
Comfy courts next week.
Kinsey, a World War veteran, now
AZ, sent her letter from Portland,
Greg. Mrs. Kinsey said. The mother
started the court action to declare her
son dead in order to collect a $4,000
Government insurance policy.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
A Cold Calls for
a COLD Remedy!

A cold (or grippe) calls for a
COLD remedy and nothing less. A
preparation that's good for half a
dozen things besides colds simply
can't be as efficacious a cold remedy
as you want. Many popular prep
arations taken for colds are really
worse than taking nothing at all
because they are constipating and
also make the system acid.
A cold calls for internal treat
ment because a cold is an internal
infection. Local or external appli-
cations at best are only temporary
relief. They don't reach the seat OF
the trouble and they don't prevent
the infection spreading within the
system.
Every requirement of a cold
remedy is met in Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. 1t is distinctly a
cold remedy. 1t is internal medica-
tion and it does the several things
neceAary to kill cold. First, it
open Rhe bowels, gently buttffec-
Evening star., 1932-10-19
UNION PAINTERS ADOPT
3O-HOUR WEEK RULE
Enforced Short Working Period
Will Provide Employment
for 25 Per Cent More Men.

Employers Of union painters will have
to comply with the new six-hour day
rule, 1t was decided by members Of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Local 1858, at a
special meeting Monday night. The new
rule, which went into effect October 10.
calls for six-hour day. five-day week
and the men are not allowed to work
over 80 hours a week.
BY working a six-hour day, 1t was
estimated by officials of the union that
Is per cent more men will be put to
work. The plan has been adopted for
six months.
A number Of employers, according to
George Finger. chairman Of the Six
Hour Day Committee, had indicated
they would not comply with the ruling
of the union, but since it was reaf-
firmed by unanimous vote of the union
members they will be compelled to II
they hire union labor.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
ALL BALL MOTIONS
TO BE HEARD NOV. 18
Three New Indictments Prevent
Setting Trial Date on Charge
Of Funds Miscuse.
By q stan Correspondent Of The star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
October 19.-Au motions in the alleged
shortage cases against former County
Treasurer E. Wade Ball will be heard
by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy in Cir
cult Court here November 1s, 1t was de-
cided yesterday.
The setting of an early date for the
trial OF Ball on charge OF misuse of
county funds was made impossible by
the return OF three new indictments by
the grand jury Monday. The defense
Evening star., 1932-10-19
FOUND STARVING

BUFFALO, N. Y, october 19 P).-
George R. Jones, an Eagle Scout from
Saginaw, Mich was found last night
slumped over Municipal Park bench,
starving. He had been unsuccessful in
his efforts to find employment, and had
been without food since last Saturday.
The young man was rushed to hos
pital to be treated for exposure and
weakness caused by lack OF food.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

ItSpOllSIDiuey. 1 IL
charge of the troop
movement, su b
s e C tion Of Ga,
1st Army Corps,
from its organiza-
ton till he became
Chief of Staff, 1st
Division, he was
responsible for su-
pervising the move
ment incident to
the concentration
Of the troops for
the St. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne Of
fensives Of. the 1st
Army. which in
volved many thou
sands of men and
,roc oooop,rolicbad
Evening star., 1932-10-19
RED CROSS TO MEET
Mrs. Wallace Lamond Will Be

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, October 49,
Mrs. Wallace Lamond will act as hostess
at tea under the auspices of Takoma
Park Chapter of the American Red
Cross tomorrow afternoon from 3 to
o'clock at her home on Carroll ave-
nue.. The affair was originally an
nounced to be held at the residence Of
Mrs William Stuart.
1t will also be a get-together meeting
and will be featured by an address by
Mrs johnson, chairman of the Amer
ican Red Cross roll call in the District.
Mrs B. A. Chandler is chairman of the
local roll call and will start the duties
of her committee November /. Mrs.
Peter Remsen is chairman of the Ia
koma Park Chapter.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

desires suficient time to prepare plead.
ings before Ball Il arraigned on the new
indictments. and Commonwealth At
torney Lawrence w. Douglas did not de-
sire to make motion for the appoint
ment Of an out-of-the-county Jury until
the arraignment takes place.
Arguments on the motion for . new
trial for former County Clerk William
H. Duncan were to be heard by Judge
Mccarthy this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Make it YOUR Safeguard!

At the first sign OF a cold, turn
to Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. A few of the tablets taken in
time will usually expel a cold over
night and thus avoid the danger of
the infection settling in your sys-
tenn. Every drug store in America
sells Groves Bromo Quinine in
handy, pocket size boxes, cello
phane Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

with the greatest success. His untiring,
painstaking and energetic efforts had
a marked effect upon these major opera
tions. Residence at appointment, Wash
ington, D. c.
He holds the rank of major general
and is assigned to duty in Washington,
residing at 1911 Twentyfirst street
northwest.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Unions Flourish in Spain.

MADRID LP).-The General Workers
Union, labor organization of the Social
ist party. has had sensational growth
under the republic. In 1880 it en-
braced 1.734 locals and 2770l1 mem
bers. Now it reports 5,107 unions with
l,04l ,539 members.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Hit that COL D
a Knockout Blow!
Don't Merely Tap It!

Many cold remedies merely tap
cold. They don't put it out for
keeps" That's why colds keep
coming back and why they often
develop into something serious. A
cold should be knocked out cold
and not merely played with.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

tively-the first step necessary in
relieving a cold. Second, it kills the
cold germs in the system, drives
out the poisonous infection and
reduces the fever. Third, it tones
the entire system which is the final
touch in expelling cold and which
also fortifies against further attack.
Thus, Groves Laxative Bromo
Ouinine is quick relief-thorough
relief-complete relief, Anything
less is only temporizing with the
cold and inviting serious compli-
cations.
The use of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine imposes no penal
ties. 1t is non-narcotic and abso-
lutely safe to take. 1t produces no
bad after-effects-does not upset
the stomach, nauseate or make the
head ring or swim. Its acts swiftly,
effectively, but harmlessly. 1t is,
and has been for years, the stand
ard cold remedy in practically every
civilized country on the globe.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
n Stephen o. Fuqua, colonel, In
II fantry, U. S. Army, General
I \ Staff Corps, was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position Of great
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SKIN-ITCH TORTURE ENDS;
MILLIONS PRAISE EMO

Surprising and gratifying, is the
way soothing, cooling zemo re-
lieveS the torture of itching Rash
and Eczema in about five seconds.
Used by millions, Zemo is so Won
derful because Of its rare ingre-
dients not used in cheaper rem
edies. Apply Zemo to Pimples,
Ringworm and Eczema-for quick
relief and clear skin. Zemo is
worth the price because you get
relief. All druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
Extra Strength Zemo, double re-
suits, $125.
ZemO
FOR SKIN IRRiTATIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
What's in Fashion?
Women ,TraUeI in Cool Garb
directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June Haven't
~ you often looked at a smart,
neat-as-a-pin fellow traveller and
asked yourself obviously, How does
she do it?" Chances are she started
out with a well-thought-out, COM
Portable train costume. And after
that. it was a mere matter of occa-
sional powdering. smoothing down
OF hair, and brushing Of clothes.
This year many a train outfit
viii begin with a printed dress. A
small, darkish print, shorn of any
kind of trimming which would be
likely TO catch on things or pick
up dirt easily.
1t will have long or almost-long
sleeves, or possibly the rumba
sleeve that adjustable one
which IS gathered on an elastic and
may be showed up for GOODNESS.
You'll see those smart tucked
sheer suits boarding trains most
everywhere. A good idea. for they're
as cool as they're tailored and
travel-worthy.
And those upstairs Of cottons
are proving that they've got the
goods for travelling costumes too.
Dark, medium vale piques par
ticularly. A pique suit Of this type
is equal to a good long trip, as it
may be tubbed so easily.
Don't get the idea that these
travellers are going to make a drab
picture as they descend at a gay
lakeside resort, or dash around
colorful European countries. They're
not. For that's where the seasons
smart little gadgets come in.
A bright-colored belt. a colored
hat-band, a cheerful scarf or hand
kerchief-they're just the ticket for
a gay tour.
Swagger three-quarter coats will
travel with silk dresses. The un-
lined thin wooden kind which are
Just enough protection without feel
ing stufTy. Light enough to sling
over your arm comfortably.
And when the cOtton-clad woman
collects her belongings as the train
pulls her in. you'll see her slip into
coat Of the rough heavy string
weave which has a look Of wool.
And. of course, you don't need to
be told that wide-brimmed perish
able straw hat is a total loss for any
kind Of travelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
Announces New
Committees of
Sorority Group

Miss Anna Harkema, newly
elected president of Epsilon chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority,
has announced appointments Of the
following committees for the COM
ing year:
Membership. Misses Rose McGill. chair
man. Thelma Gates and Clara Kirkhoff:
publicity Miss Lucille Alexander. chair
man. Misses Florene Head and Mary
Shepard: social Mrs. Ruth Dalrvmple.
chairman: Misses Geraldine Young and
Helen snarr. contact Mrs. Lillian Sand
strom. chairman: Misses Marie Lich-
tenauer and Roselee worrell; telephone.
Miss worell chairman: Miss Lillian Rule
and Miss Head. flowers. Miss Elizabeth
Schoelk. chairman: Misses Grace Jenner
and Thelms Gates and historian. Miss
Kirkhoff
Installation for the new officers was held
last week. Others installed with Miss
Earkema we're Miss Grace Jenner. vice.
president: Mrs. Sandstrom. corresponding
secretary: Miss Lucille Alexander record
ing secretary: Miss Kirkhor treasurer:
and Miss Louise Wuhn. educational di-
rector.
New installation services, per-
formed by candlelight. were used,
under direction of Miss Sue Stuart,
city sponsor for Epsilon Sigma
Alpha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
Card Parties

officers and members of Division
No. 5, L. A. A. o. H.. will hold a
card party at 8 tonight at Hamilton
avenue hall, Hamilton and East
Washington street.
Center Council. Security Benefit
Association. will hold a benefit card
party at $3.50 tonight in its hall,
1l6ia East Maryland street. Mrs.
Sam Mccarthy and Mrs. Orie Seller
will be in charge.
Altar society of st. Phillip Neri
church will entertain at cards at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium. Mrs. Richard
Toohill will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

This dress calls for the minimum
of material, and as for the making
it's child's play
The dress with deep arnholes and
deep square neck. has an attached
yoked skirt. A French blue and
white batiste print with deep blue
bindings was used to fashion it. The
separate guimpe with darling puff
sleeves was Of pale blue sheer ba-
tiste. Small daughter can indulge
in numbers Of guimpes, for instance
a white swiss dotted in blue would
be lovely.
Then again, It would be entirely
different and very unusual with the
guimpe made Of white batiste
striped in the deeper blue.
Style No 435 is designed for sizes
s, 8, 10 and II years. Size 10 re-
quires rs yards Of 39-inch material
for dress with Is yards Of 35-inch
material for blouse and "a yards Of
binding.
Our large Fashion Magazine will
help you economic. II includes
styles for the miss, the stout, the
matron and adorable models. for the
kiddies. Also modern embroidery for
the home, lingerie. pa jamas, etc.
Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
Price Of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred !.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
ROSE THOMAS
BRIDE OF J. II. HAYS

Marriage of Miss Rose Thomas.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas Of Cleveland. to Jacob H.
Hays, son of Mrs Joseph E. HAYS.
took place at noon today at the
home Of Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht.
who performed the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the home Of Mrs. M. S. Block. 2O4O
North Delaware street Mr.. and
Mrs. Hays will be at home after
June IS at 542 East Maple road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
Miss Moore Is
HOnOred Guest
at Bre akfaSt

A breakfast-splssh party and
kitchen shower was given this
morning by Mrs. Russell Lowry of
New York at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Earl Murbarger.
Haversticks park, in honor Of Miss
Florence Moore. bride-elect.
Swimming. lawn tennis and cro-
quet entertained the guests. Break
fast was served at small tables CEN
tered with summer flowers. Deco
rations were in pink and green.
Guests with Miss Moore we're:
Mesdames A. r. Moore, Gerald Redding.
Howard KiseT. Norman Baxter. Gilbert
Small, Robert shidelsr. Harry ?. Reed,
Roy Pape. Clarence Martin. Earl Hubbell.
Ruth Eiteliorg and the Misses Mary Jewell
Fargo. Mary caswell and Loretta Ross.