davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-09

Sprng flowers in all The delicate
colors of pink. orchid. yellow, with
graceful sprays of greenery pro-
vided lovely setting for the
May day breakfast given Friday
by members of the Methodist Wom-
ems Aid society. The party was
highly popular, as the large at
tendance proved.
Tables were equally attractive.
each being centered with Maypole
whose streamers repeated the pastel
hues OF the flowers.
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell and her
committee served an appetizinS
breakfast which was really deli
cious after which an appropriate
program was presented under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur l.. Schultz
and Mrs. Warren f. Sage.
Chorus Sings.
This program began with num-
bers by the Ten Thousand club
chorus, for which Mrs. Schultz is
director and Mrs. S. P. Williams,
accompanist.
The songs we're springlike in
theme and the singers themselves
were charming in their pretty
spring frocks. Those members OF
the chorus who appeared in the
program were: Mesdames Charles
A. Bratton, Wesley He'll, Raymond
c. Reeder, p A. Murray, Joe E.
King, r. C. Clemons, D. B. Rob-
erts, Arno C. Yaeckel and Guy A.
Weakley.
Miss Jane Hartzog, young junior
college student was presented in
two delightful vocal solos, Mrs. Eu-
gene Waterman playing her accom-
paniments.
Reading Given
Quite in keeping with the CEN
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
NO OPPOSITION APPEARS
 FOR GOVERNOR TROY

Delegate Dimond has no knowl- edge Of Alaskans who are candidates for the Gozernorship of Alaska, but believes that Governor Troy will be -eappointed by the President when his term expires.
 T. personally" Dimond said. ~am for the continuance of Governor Troy in ofice. --I think he will be so con- tinued and I don't think better man could be had for the job.
 He is 9 perfectly fine governor, and Tin the words of Jack Garner am for him 200 per cent
 Dimond said he expected to hear within 2 short time of the decision Of the Alaska Democratic committee which Is to meet to choose the men the party will endorse for all the various Alaska offices which must be filled again this year. The meeting has been called for this month in Fairbanks and he will base his fu- ture recommendations on the deci- sions reached al the meeting.
 I'll go along with the party of course. but I'm fairly certain of Governor Troy's popularity and ob- vious equipment for the post will in sure his endorsement by the Terri tory If he wants to keep his job, there seems to me to be no question but what he can have it.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
SPOON USED IN OPERATION
 AT POINT ARROW

An emergency operation on the bladder performed here under most difficult conditions in the temporary hospital which has been established in the school building, appeared to be successful
 Dr. Mau-er, government physician, used silver spoons to hold the wound open during the operation A local snaesthetic was used. The patient, an Eskimo Is doing nicely.
 Most of the facilities for medical care were lost when the hospital burned to the ground last February IS. Salvaging what he could in the way of instruments, Dr. Maurer es- tablishad the temporary hospital in the school and has been carving on since.
 The7e Is g marked scarcity of drugs, and new supplies are expected to arive soon from Kotzebue.
 Despite the lack of proper medical facilities, residents of the village are at ease. largely because of their con f5ence in D.. Maurer.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
SPORTS kT A GLANCE
BY T. R. MeRoBERTs

chased tickets which have been on sale for some time. The railroad officials announced that 50 tickets would have to be guaranteed before they could run special train. If Anchorage, Palmer and Seward wish to participate in the events at Fair banks, they will have to raise the money te send their contestants by plane This is liable to put 8 crimp in the success of the Ice Carnival
 Seatt1e's swimming champ, Jack Medica, is doing well in Australia, where the swimming stars make their home The MAC. flash won
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Anchorage Wins -HOcisey Series

Anchorage Wins Hockey Series
 Anchorage again came to the front by winning the hockey series over Palmer and Fairbanks at the winter sports tournar1Ent held at Anchorage recently. Palmer failed to hold up the reputation made last year. Last year's star players consisted mostly of transient workers who were en- plGyed during the period of construc- t5on- These players have driftsd to other parts of Alaska with the .erl- pletion of conStructiua work. in time-1he little foxn of Palmer prom izcs to give A7caura-,e ard Fairbanks stiff acompetitinn.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
An Old Horse
fBy Henry MilIer)


 am an old horse. My master Is very good to me for he never uses a whip or stick on me My coat Is blacll with white spots in il here and there. Sometimes the boys and girls thr0w stones, cans, and sticks al me. It hurts when 8 stone hits me on the head. My master has another animal besides me, dog. He always bites my heels and makes me cross Once a boy threw 2 stone and cuI me right above the eye. IL was sore all sum mer because the gnats and other in- sects bit me there and made il very painful l kicked the boy too, and lbroke his leg, but l have been sorry ever since. We should always return good for evil even though We are zznb animals.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Baer Boasts in England

Max Baer announced on his arrival m England, that after he cleaned up a few of the aspiring English top notchers, he was going to return to America and challenge the winner of the Louis and Braddock fight, and take him like Grant took Rich mond-" The battle is already won as far as Maxie is concerned, but spe would rather wait and see before placing my bets on the caulIHcwered sheik.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
GERMAN sp:I'S IN sTATEe

WASHINGTON DC, March H. st is estimated that 100 German spies are touring the U-ltcd States. With the German newspapers razz;ng 1he United States and carrying on an or ganized campaign Of propaganda against this country, and fascist agi- tators working up dissatisfaction and unrest among the 1aboring classes Of the United States, il looks as fl we might be in the 1ct of becoming 9 target during the inevitable world slaughter 70 come in the not too dis 12nt future.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
4 Mouse

I am a mouse. l live in farm cellar. l am very well fed. l have cheese and other good things to eat The farmer and his wife set traps for me, but they can't catch me Sc they take the cat from the barn and puT Il in the cellar. My little broth CT was going out and the eat got him. He chased me too. but l escaped Even we animals can't get along sometimes.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Lewis Will Re-enter Ring

Strangler Lewis, ex-woflds cham pion, announces his intention of re- turning to the ring and recapturing the title Lewis now tops the scales at 25o pounds, but seems to think that he Is still more than a match for OUT big fat gruntezs m the ring.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
SEVEN APPLY FOR PENSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., March H. The first claims to come under the social security act have passed ap- proval. Seven persons have req .hsd the age Of s since the passing # the 2c. and n vc fed their cla'lnS for 2 pcnsion.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Making Irish Feel at Home

So that Miss Reidy, Mr. 0'Halleran and Owen Gray win feel sat home, should they visit us this month, we have row of shamrocks or our blackboards.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12

the 500 meter free style, trimming PIP seconds of the Australian re- cord- 1886 has been a great year for the Northwest, Seattle in parti- cular.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
BrEddock May Fight SchmeTng-

BrEdd0ck May Fight Schmehng-
 BraddOck will possibly fight Max Schmeling in Berlin sometime in June. Negotiations for a Braddock- -Schmel ing match are now under way. Ger man promoters have offered Braddock a S250,0oO guarantee.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
TAKOTNA SCHOOL NOTES
SIX Earn Stars

SIX Earn Stars
 Those who earned enough Stars last week to entitle them 10 an early dismissal on Friday were, Freddy, Henry, Vesta, Wilma Martha and Ad- cline.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12

Wherever you may be located, send in whatever news you may have and help us to produce . real newsy newspaper. Send some today
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Creating .Atmosphere-

Spring is just around the corner. We have been painting flowers of many sorts and colors to create 'at- mosphere' n our room
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Writing Stories

We have been writing stories about animals during our language periods this week. The followiuf are two of them:
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
On Train Cancelled

Excursion Train Cancelled
 The Excursion train to the Fair banks Ice Carnival was cancelled be- cause so few along the ral belt pur-
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12

Remember the Advertisers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

which were prepared iu order ls secure permits from tHe War Depart ment for water front and harba I@- proyemeuts.
 Leaving ou the AIeuuaa last night. Mrs. D. McCauIey. sister eI Mrs L. E. Chisholm. plans to vizlt in Juneau for several days witb Ger niece, Mrs. Wm Johnson.
 W. K. Keller. superintendent. Of Anchorage schools. Was d WrauaaIl visitor for 8 few hours Sunday while the plane oa which he was travelling was in port.
 Miss Jessie Nicholson. of NeR York. aru .ed on the Princess Louise Tuesday to visit for a short wiils with her aunt. Mrs H. D. Campbell
 The Princess Louise arrived .H port at +.3o Tuesday morning wilH the following passengers for Nrau- gell l.. J. Dearing l.. DeCasby. Mss A F. Hyodo. Mr. and Mrs C. 2. KirtIand Mr. and Mrs. 4. K. Money. Miss NJ. E. Miller, Mrs. R. Nelson. Miss J. Nicholson. ]. H Walker T.. H. Wallace.
 Frank Winston arrived on taa Aleutian last night from a Gip 5a Seattle where he underwent an eye operation al Providence hospital
 Returning rom a short business trip 10 Seattle. 4. R. Brueger arrived on the North Sea. Monday.
 Frances Powell. sister of Miss yerna Davis. left on the North Sea today for Seattle, enroute to her home in Portland. She has been a Wrangell visitor for the past week
 Mrs. C. C. Mundy left on tue North Sea today for Seattle where she will enter the Virginia Mason clinic for medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
COURT NEWS

EAtfaditIau papers have been asked by the United States Mar shaIs office ar Juneau for the re- turn a1 R. F. Sweet wanted at Wraueeu tor passing a bad cheek. Tae gomulaiut was made by fse HaauseI Hotel
 U. s. Commissioners Court
 June I2 Mrs Iotua Aadersa !. drunk and a.~oHdarls charges Sas. pended sentence
 June l5. Tom Tremhle. drunk aad 5isordeHIy charges Euad s2a winch ae is serving in iaiI
 June 2ls B. (. Van NredeH druak and ai-urIerly ga-daE ~asHauda8 sentence.
 June 24. (. N. Beyerfdge. assault and battery charges brought by his wife. Sentenced to 6o days u fau and S5a fine.
 Juu# -a Joe Bofayk. drunk aa1 disorderIy 90 days in jail.
 Municipal Court
 June I#. Alrs Agnes Jones drunk and dtsordefIg 2o-dag sus- pended sentence
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
:: LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. J. E. Grover arrived on the North Sea Monday to join her nus band who same north several weeks ago.
 After weeks trip to Ketehikan, Mrs. Christine Hurley was pass enger aboard the North Sea Monday evening.
 Mrs Karl Thiele and little daugh-. ter RoseMary returned from Seattle Monday on the Alaska and are es- tablished in their home in the North. Addition.
 Miss Jean Martin of Seattle was an incoming passenger on the NorlhI Sea Monday 10 join her mother. Mrs. Lila Martin, who has been in Wrau-. gell since last spring
 Mrs Minerva Starritt. goYern-I meut teacher in Petersburg the past year, has been transferred To HraG-. gell for the summer as matrou Of theI Wrangeu Institute.
 Harold Marriudale is leaving onI the Princess Louise tonight for al visit in the States.
 A. E. karnes, Commissioner of Ed-I ucation. was a passenger ou the Dor-I othy Alexander which was in port Sunday afternoon. He was returning 10 Juneau from an official trip 10 hetehikan.
 Having completed his Freshman year at Washington State College. Curtis Bradford returned home on the Alaska Monday.
 Returning To Juneau after having attended W. $. C. for the past w1a- ter Garuetha Rulatord was pass enger aboard the North Sea in 9orl Monday evening She visited wita Wrangen friends while the boat vas here.
 Earl West, who has been quite i'll for the past three weeks, took pass age on the Yukon for Los Angeles where he will receive further medi- cal attention
 Mrs. Fred Porter and HuI= daughters Honey Lou and Jean came over from Petersburg this week to visit her mother. Mrs. NeI- lie Choquette.
 Mrs. 0. P. Nergaard and her daughter Anna Marie. arrived on the North Sea Monday evening from Sc attle where Anna Marie has been attending the University of Wash ington.
 Mrs H. A. Lucas ot Juneau was a passenger on the northbouud Dor-I othy Alexander Sunday afternoon. ! returning rom a trip to the States. Mr. Lucas arrived in Wrangell by. plane from Juneau the same day and made the return trip with his wife on the Dorothy. His sister. Ms. Addie Austen of Pasadena. California who is to maze the Yukon Circle Tour, was with Mrs. Lucas During their stay in Wrangell they visited with Juneau friends now residing here.
 Fred Dahl and s. Cunningham, who have been at the Hot Springs on Baranof Island for the past three weeks, returned to Wrangell on the. M s. Northland.
 s. s. Yukon in port early Tuesday morning, took the following pass engers south from WrangeH: lo' Ketchikan, J. N. Chamberlain, to Seattle, .Lrs. Martha Carpenter Lloyd Spence, Olive Thompson, Earl West.
 Glenora and Jack Waters returned home for the summer OH the SS AL aska Monday afternoon from Se-l attIe where Glenora has completed her third year in architecture al theI University Of Washington, and Jack is a student Iu Roosevelt High.
 T. Douglas Hogan this week com pleted four sets of blue prints froml his own surveys made for the cityI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRCH
Rev Russell T Pedef5onl Pastor

Rev Russell 2. Pedef5on, Pastor
 I0=5o a m Morning Worship. "A Message for Every Person
 l2 noon H.hle School Messages Faom aeHesI~". study Hebrews lIs3-
 5.aa H M. EseuH- Worship. 1The FtHzt Five Minutes Ater DeatH.1
 Wednesday, 7.&a D. m. Prayer meeting in the Church parlar Come and Worship WHue Ia Wraa sel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The F#ll sunday after TaaIty.
 lasau a. m. Church school and Adut Bible Class.
 lIsan d. m Morning Prayer with Litauy and Meditation "Tae Wells aI salvation.
 CammemorstIou af Saint Peter the Apostle St1dE a, Psalms 9I.
 underneath are the Everlasting Arms
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
CATHOLIC .cHnRCH

June -. Sixth sunday afIer Peu- tecost
 7.aa m Communion Mass. la d. m. Parish Mass. and Bena- dietiau ot the Blessed Sacrament sunday Schaa.
 Tuesday Feast of St Peters ard St Paul Apostles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

Thursday The Precious Blood D. eur Lord
 Friday. The Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. also First Fri day of the month. with usual deyo- uons in honor of the Sacred Hearg ol our Lord.
 Daily Mass at 1#sa# a. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

OR SALE=I.oe Cabin and turn. ture on Iimovia highway two and one-half mjles from town. Lloyd Ellis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
At the Churches

THE SALVATION ARMY Brieadier and Mrs Carrufheis sunday School. 2 3o ?. m Salvation Meeting. 7.oo p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
DEMONSTRATION CLUBS
REPORT ACTIVE YEAR
ALI The Clubs Gave Generously OF
Food and Clothing Te Red Cross.

According to the annual report Of
the Home Demonstration Clubs, the
Community Project work has been
outstanding for 1887.
All clubs gave generously of food
and Clothing to the Red Cross Emer-
gency Relief Fund last spring, be-
sides cash donations which totaled
over 500.
The following are some OF the
outstanding community activities,
accomplished during the year:
The Delmar Club sent two boxes
to Delaware Colony, rs linen tea tow
els were made for the Delaware Well
fare Home, quilts were made for
the Children's Hospital in Whining
ton. A very successful All Club
was sponsored by the Delmar Club,
for the children in their community.
They also secured ten new mem
bers for their club.
The Broadcreek Club gave SIS to
the Red Cross Emergency Relief. sent
one member to the Delaware Short
Course.
The Georgetown Club gave SIS to
the Emergency Red Cross Fund, 81
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
WHEAT TREATMENT
SURVEY MADE In KENT
Work Is Being Undertaken BY
County Agent Wilson

AS approximately one-third of the
tillable acreage in Kent county is de-
voted to the production of wheat, the
treatment of seed for the prevention
and control of smut for the produc-
ton of clean wheat has been one of
the chief projects in the program of
agricultural extension work in this
county for the past thirteen years.
In order to determine the results
of this project each year surveys have
been conducted by County Agent
Russell E. Wilson to obtain informa-
ton relative to the quantity OF Idst
treatment materials used ny the
wheat growers. These survey records
have been used, therefore. in esti-
mating the number of bushels OF
seed wheat treated and the acreage of
wheat planted with treated seed. Al
though these survey figures provide
fairly accurate basis upon which
to estimate this acreage, they do not
indicate the number of farmers fol-
lowing this recommended practice
each year throughout the county.
rTnrH TO Page 3, Plsessl
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
CRASH VICTIM DIES
TN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Roy Hunter, n. L, snccumbs To In-
iuries Received Near Greenwood

Roy Hunter. of New York, died
early Wednesday morning in the
Milford Emergency Hospital, from
injuries sustained when a car in
which he was riding left the road
and turned over near Greenwood.
last Thursday shortly before noon.
The car driven by Lloyd Conners,
also of New York was going south
on the main highway near Green
wood, when the accident occurred.
others riding in the car were Mrs.
Clara Corners, Kathryn Conners and
Mrs. Elsie Boatz. all were injured
with the exception of Conners, the
driver, who was unhurt, all the
others while painfully injured are
on the road to recovery. Conners is
being held by the State Police. Of
ficers Holt and Minner of the Bridge
vile Police Station investigated the
case.
According to information obtain
ed from the victims the group were
on their way down state to visit
friends and relatives during the holi-
days. The car was completely de-
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
SANITATION PROGRAM
rs LAUNCHED IN KENT
Dover Is First Community Effected
BY New Program.

A community sanitation program
for Dover (and Eventually all of the
incorporated towns in Kent County,
under the sponsorship Of the State
Board of Health, is being carried out
BY the Works Progress Administra-
tion, and started In that city Decem-
Der 20.
Under the sponsorship OF the State
Board of Health. a community san
itation program is being carried
out In Dover by the Works Progress
Administration. and II is expected
that the work will eventually spread
TO all the incorporated towns in
Kent County. The Works Progress
Administration is to pay the wages
of carpenters and laborers. but the
respective property owners will be
called upon to pay the cost Of nec-
essary materials; bid prices OBJ
tanned from a Dover lumber COM
pany indicate that materials will
cost $3.50.
The object of the project is to do
[TwH 10 Page .. Pifsssl
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
OLD CHRISTMAS DAY
In SUSSEX JANUARY 6
Hundreds OF Lower Delaware Folks
Look Forward To Holiday

Church calendars record January
6 as Epiphany; many years ago In
England It was known as Twelfth
Night" in French Canada 1t is
known as "I'p'tit Noel, or Little
Christmas; in Cuba it is equivalent
to Christmas and January S will be
known as "The Night Of Three
kings" in sections of North Caro-
lima II is known as "Old Christmas"
Just as 1t Is on the Del-Mar-Va PEN
insula; in italy 1t is called BE
fana;" Ukrainians, even in Delaware
will celebrate the event just as the
average run of folk did on Decem-
Der rs; the Greek Orthodox church
will not only celebrate Thursday,
January s, but will observe the day
before; in Spain 1t is the occasion
for the Three Wise Men" to fill the
stockings of the children with toys,
but this will no doubt be sad
Christmas for the Spaniards be-
cause of the revolution and the oc-
casion will not mean much to them;
in New Orleans and other sections
of the Southland 1t will herald the
glamor of another carnival season;
the Greek Orthodox Church in
Springfield. Mass, as has been the
custom, will celebrated January q;
many residents of Rodanthe, N. c.,
as well as lower Delawareans and
residents on the Eastern Shore of
(Tws to Page ), Pieass]
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
LOCAL ENCAMPMENT
PLANS FOR RECEPTION
Milford Group WIN Entertain Grand
Officials Next Wednesday

Kirkwood Encampment, No. g.
Milford's progressive branch of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
is planning gala affair on the oc-
casion of the Grand Encampment's
official visit next Wednesday night.
January 5. In the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, Milford.
William E. Clendaniel, Chief Pa
triarch of Kirkwood Encampment. is
In general charge of all arrange
ments. The visiting officials are H.
Rodney Elliott, Grand Patriarch, Of
Elsmere: William Shaw, Grand High
Priest; A. M. Johnson, Grand Scribe;
James Murray, Grand Treasurer;
George Rodney, Grand Senior War
den; John C. Eicholz, Grand Junior
Warden; Neal wilkins. Grand Inside
Sentinel; Ernest H. T. Schechinger.
Grand Outside Sentinel; Harry Hop
kins. past grsnd patriarch, Grand
Instructor.
Many visitors are expected from
nearby encampments. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Joseph Isaacs, Senior Warden Of
Kirkwood, will be advanced to the
position of Chief Patriarch next
March.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
MILFORD RECEIVES
BIDS ON PWA WORK
Sealed Proposals On Two Water Pro-
jects Opened Tuesday Night.

Bids were opened Tuesday night
by Milford City Council on the first
contracts Of the s105,000 program OF
municipal improvements, including
expansion and undermining of the
water system.
The Layne New York Company
of Camden. N. j., at s2.355, was low
bidder for the digging of an artesian
test we'll.
Other bids we're: Artesian Well
Drilling Company of Philadelphia
$2,56250; Howard NJ. Harmon Com
pany. Mineola, N. Y, S3,17S; Rid
path-Potter Company, Philadelphia,
$3.50; Sprague and Inwood Com
pany, Scranton, Pa, s2,S50; Vir-
ginia Machinery and Well Company,
Richmond, s3,662.50; John B. Rulon
Company. Philadelphia, $1,000.
Bids were also received for the
erection of a 20O.0O0-gallon steel
water storage tank elevated on a
steel tower, with concrete founda-
tions.
The low bid was sSO.56O.OO, sub
mitted by the Pittsburgh Des
Moines Steel Company, of New York.
The Bethlehem Steel Company,
Bethlehem, Pa, asked sS5,110 and
the Chicago Bridge and Iron Com
pany, Philadelphia, bid s32,050.
No awards were made at the spec
ial meeting. Council will meet after
the first of the year to take definite
action.
City Manager Charles E. Banning
and William A. Goff, consculting en-
gineer of Philadelphia, attended the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
LINCOLN COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS
Me. swa Mrs. j. Cordoray Case Cele-
brated Anniversary Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cordoray Case,
well known Lincoln residents for the
past quarter Of century, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at
their home in that town Wednesday
evening. An outstanding feature OF
the celebration was a second we'd
ding ceremony, performed by Rev.
S. L. Handy, pastor of the Lincoln
NJ. E. Church. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes.
the youngest married couple pres
ent. and their nephew and niece.
The following persons witnessed
the ceremony:
Middletown - Mr.. Herbert Pyle;
Smyrna-Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Lew
is, Miss Anna Lewis. Miss Helen
Lewis; Dover-Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Townsend; Bridgeville - Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hazard; Felton-Mr.
Frank Rice, Miss Sara Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Greenlee. Mrs. Evelyn
Killen; Frederick - Miss Helena
Case. Miss Bertha Case; Woodside-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinley Stevenson:
Lincoln - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weatherly. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turn 70 Rage 5. PLrass1