davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Hunter: ~ Remfert. g. c.; the Rev.
nv. and Dorothy H. Burgess, is. 1883
,,ll1. ilth St n;E; the Rey. Edsar Newton.
Theodore G. sabarese. Is, Garfield. N. j..
ma j. Helen shs Re2 e FsanH sshneeer c.:sd, al Clifton
Msrth. 'sa rsSer s. laS5 70 sos s. ns St: :e; :ea
cba1.1 thi Rev " Pau ss1ton J. nepshcssy: ,ssy $,
and Ells NJ: Trey Tresnor ~ 5, o5 5o7 St. St. ne. ne;
,.m.s ,hs Esy W;i,'Sn W1llls@ e ses Moea,;t md
judge Robert Z. Mattinsly:
NV: NV the the Rev. st "iis HUGO NJ Hennie. -O'n "
Cecil c. Coleman, Fl. Fredericksburg Va.
A. 1nd lSo Ross l. ;s.s RGebuss s.t 20 Oak Park
Murray II Il. Boyer. s 81. 1904 Hobart st.
Pleasant St Nv; the Rev r. Robin Neg Gould.
Curtin. both Of Benning, D. C.: the
niss .: gssSa sss1h.1s ae'css; and M.. = Dunn.
e. e. L. oqsn smafixood. II aan M st. n'v.' the Rev.
R.sm0pd + Hs:}S 49, ID 2o1s Il, 81 n St +;
the Rev. Joseph J. McLoushlin.
Rockville.
0lasius Davis. %. Gaithersburg. Nd. and
Clarine Hamilton, %. Poolesville. Md.
Robert 3. Duty. 27.. and Clara M. ssyman-
ski. 1s. both Of Washington.
Asa W. Kilmon. 26. Erica, Va. and Clevie
L. Baxter 20, Bethesda. Md.
Leon H. Stack. 90 Cfumpton Md. and
Msrgaret F. Stevens n. Silver sprins'
Joseph F. Hammond 80. and Catherine A.
Corbin. 81. both Of Washington.
IAu1g Iacksnn 40 2nencArvi11p Md
and Zelma Wilson, "a. Haeerstown. Nd
Frederick J. Merchant. 90. alexandria. Va.
and Mabel M. ehu. 21, Groveton. Va.
Julian r. Bauserman, 80. Washington. and
Julia A. Williams. 21 Potomac. Md.
ROBERT L. Brown. "a. Rockville. and Lottie
B. Carey, 20 Poolesville, Md.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Thut Makes X 10OM

LOGANSPORT, Ind. [R. -
Dewey Woodling now has q full
set Of broken limbs. He fell of q
ladder the other day an dbroke his
right arm. He had previously frac-
tured both legs and the left arm.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Vivien Looks H0meward
After @. w. T. W. Ch0re
But David Selznick Wants Her
For Rebecca' and May Use
Laurence Olivier for Bait
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOrI,YWNOn

vven Leigh determined to return to England after Gone With
the Wind completed
vvien will remain in Hollywood to the title roll ebcca
the Daphne du Maue besseng book There thing
make Vven change her mndthe
play opposite will
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Try to understand the other fell
lows problem and make street safety
cooperative.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

dollars-to make this possible.
Meanwhile, Director Alfred Hitch
Evening star., 1939-04-20

to accelerate the flow of
blood, enabling the body to
eliminate fatigue poisons.
Sound, healthful sleep fol-
lows. You feel better and
you look it.
sColman's Dry Mustard, made Of
the finest mustard seeds, the lar1sst
ceiling dry mustard In the world.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Scientific research now offers
theRestora tive Mustard Bath.
Dissolve 3 or 4 heapine table,
spoonfuls of Colman's Dry
Mustard'i in a warm tub a lit
tie above body temperature).
Relax In it for IS minutes.
Tests show the Bath helps
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04
G. 0. C.. Clears Decks For Action;
Shareholders Soon To Take Over

With eye The calendar and Che other The
list Of things to be before the meeting
of shar eho1drs in the cia1 cooper the
latter part Of May, the Cooperative Organizing Com
mite sat down to work with determin att on a it's
meeting, Thursday night, April ct. The sub-comit-
tees on the Financial Agreement and the Manage
1aent Contract submitted tleir reports which were
pied by the CO.C.the Financial Agreement wi
out dissenting votes the Management Contract with
to vote. minority re port the Man ag enent
Contract will be sent to the Consumer Distr button
Corporation along with the proposed Financial Agree
met and Mnag ement Contract. When these proposals
have been shaped into their fl nal form the shar g.
holders will have their chance to revise them at
public he ings which wi IL that purpose.
Nj. LOTUS and his committee had copies of the
bylaws ready for report, but due to the late hour.
the Comm ttee decided to until Friday ht,
April 20, when that report will be discussed.
At Mr.. Fair's request, he made Chairman of
the Drug Store. Barber Shop, and Beauty Parlor.
Dunbar agreed to act Chairman Of the Food Store
and Valet Shop.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04
Letter From Homesick Hi1lbilly

Letter From Homesick Hillbi lly
amt feeling exactly pert tonight, if this
letter don't sound right DON'T you get all scerey
like you did when i swallowed them gourd seed.
Tt all started when walking around town to-
dey and up bunch Of fellows digging big
hole in the ground with Of then steamer shovels
Gosh all hickory! The whole place smelled much
like fresh plowed field that just sat right
there and staid until Of them cosmopolitan POI
lice tole me to git. I lit shuck alright. but
kept coming back SO many times tn ct guess them
fellows who working musta thought i was that
little sir echo fellow. You don't know how doggone
good dirt smell till you git amey from it.
When got home tonight i got to thinking about
the day left home and what made decide to
way up here insted Of going birmingham like you
wanted. You know was p1oHing old bertha that day
and we pointed toward jonesburg (p1ouing
eastward) where you could jest the top Of the
county and the top Of the smoke stack of
the cotton mill sticking up over the edge of the
hill. was laying out my by sighting bertha's
eers between the courthouse steeple and the smoke
stack. Well, trying to make up my mind where to
60. birmingham washington. that smoke stack kept
reminding Of birmingham and the courthouse
steep1e made think Of the washing monument in
washington. A funny think kept happening. Old
bertha would keep Hopping her ear, the smokestack
ear. over toward the courthouse which made two
point toward place. I tuck it as sign that
the good Lord ment for to go to washington.
Right at that time never thought that it mighta
been horsefly viii oh bothering old bertha.
Just the same, when got home thought would
make sure, and you know how i sat out the front
poarch pitching grains Of to old rooster
hector and that spraddle-1egged little ole you
bought at the county fair. In my mind named
hector birmi the duck washington. Whichever
got the most woald be my 81 gn for the best
place to 60. Well, orter moved thet a durn duck
out eat chicken anytime him having the ggest
bill to pick thinks up with and al l Of that. Any
way. the duck So guess I'm blaming mule
a duck for my ignorance.
Well, good by far while. I hope yore eyes git
better end that them glasses got you ell
right. They orta be good. got them at Of the
biggest stores in town. The is named marphey
the man W1 owns the store i mean. yore loving son.
P.s. They cost dollar
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04
Weather Delays Tennis Courts

hr. Harvey L. Vincent, Town Engineer, makes
announcement Of interest to all racquet enthus
he advises that tennis courts und Ter construc
ton behind the town athletic field and it is ex-
pected that tn S will be completed by June l. An
earlier opening date which hoped for could not
be net because of adverse weather conditions Oh
have prevailed this Spring and delayed struct
activiti es.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
on all taxes collect

commission on all taxes collect
ed.
Smith testified his audit show
ed Ex-Sheriff Miller received anc
was entitled to, receive as salary
and commissions for the six years
that he was in office, the total OF
$31, 076.08, according to law and
that he drew several thousand
dollars besides.
National Surety Company's at
torney objected to the fact that
the periods of the suits do not
concide with the period of the
bonds on the sheriff. Smith ex-
planned that the periods were US
ed as they are because they re-
presented settlement dates of the
treasurer.
Ed Van Hise and Bob Maxim,
auditors of the National Surety
Company, are here and have been
each session of the
hearing. They may be placed on
the stand today.
Hayden Burke conducted most
of the examination of the witness
ses for the county.
The defendants counsel is con-
tending that Miller does not owe
the county, but that Ashe owes
him. It was admitted Monday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
Good Progress Made In Ashe
County In Soil Conservation

Agricultural conservation has
made a good deal of progress in
ASne county during the past
tnree years through the Triple
"A program, reports c. J. Rich
county farm agent.
The program is becoming in
creaslngly popular and last year
$50 percent of the cropland in
tne county was in the program.
TINS compares with 1874 percent
IN 1886 and 67.3 percent in 1887,
he stated.
Farmers earned 1872 percent of
their maximum soil-building pay
ments in 1898, GAL percent in
1887, and 75.4 percent in 1886. To
receive these payments they
planted within their acreage al
lotments and carried out such va
luable soil-building practices as
seeding legumes and grasses;
turning under green manure
crops; applying ground lime
stone, superphosphate, and po-
fash; terracipg; and planting
treeS and improving timber
stands.
For instance, in 1886 total of
1894 acres of legumes and gras-
ses were seeded in this county. In
1887 it was 9,416 acres, and in
1888 the seedlings totaled 1888
acres Of these, 264 acres of win
ter legumes were seeded in 1887
and 81 acres in 1888. Green man
ure crops were turned under as
follows: ITS acres in 1886, $50
acres in 1887, and 400 acres in
1888.
Applications of ground lime
3,575 tons in 1887, and 1852 tons
stone totaled 1896 tons in 1886,
in 1888. Farmers used 1898 tons
of Is percent superphosphate in
1886, GAO tons in 1887, and l.
4201 tons in 1888. IT'S tons of
triple-superphosphate was used
IN 1887, and 1861 tons in 1888.
Figures announced by E. Y.
Floyd, AAA executive officer of
State College, show that, for the
state as a whole, 81 percent of
the cropland was included in the
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram last year. Only $50 per-
cent was in the program in 1887,
and only GIG percent in 1886
North Carolina farmers earn
ed $40 percent of their maxi
mum Soil-building payments in
1888 by seeding 853, 126 acres of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
SMITH SAYS RECORDS
SHOW MILLER IN DEBT

H Continued from Page One)
burned by the Chemical Bank
and Trust Company, of New
York, in 1888 and 1886, to the
First National Bank here.
Tuesday afternoon and yester-
Hay, Smith was cross examined
by T. c. Bowie, attorney for Mil
Ter and by Kenneth Brim, of
Greensboro, one of the attorneys
for the National Surety Compa-
by, a party to the first period
Butt.
Z On cross examination, Smith
h Omitted that he made some err
F'ors in his original audit. The to-
|tal number of them, he stated
amounted to less than 20 and re-
presented a net difference of
nearly $1,000 in Miller's favor.
lie also pointed out that they
were corrected in the amended
complaint mada before the be-
ginning of the hearing.
The defendants attorneys
a t k e d the validity of
all CT the controver-
sial items in the audit which
charge Miller with the shortage
and contended that the $14,740.-
10 refunded by the New York
bank to the local bank had been
charged to the county's account
and had been disbursed for
operating expenses.
The Chemical Bank and Trust
Company served as the county's
paying agents for bonds and in
tereSt maturing thereon. About |
1882 when the' county started de-
saulting on the payment of these
bonds and interest, checks that |
we're not large enough to cover
due, were returned to
he local bank, it was stated.
And that was how the $4,000 |
check and the $4,740.10 checks
we're returned here and which
are the object of considerable
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

legumes and grasses, including
100,653 acres of wintet legumes:
by turning under 149702 acres
of green manure crops by apply
ing 1850 tons of ground lime
stone, 5,308.6 tons of s percent
superphosphate; 1868 bns of tri-
pie superphosphate and sos tons
of potash; by constructing 1928
600 feet of terraces; BY planting
liza acres of trees; aid by i'm
improving 2,375 acresof timber
In 1887 the State eI rned 69.1
percent of it's maximum SOIL
building payments ~ seeding
55O,126 acres of leg1nes and
grasses, including 93,31 acres of
winter legumes; by turing under
940j91O acres of CRED manure
crops; by applying 64,33 tons of
ground limestone, 2,39.3 tons of
Is percent superphoShate. 26O
tons of triple-supe1hosphate,
building 9,726,9OO feet bf terrac-
and 1876 tons of ptash; bv
and by improving 10 acres of
es; by planting 423 acrS of trees:
timber stands.
| The first year of the Agricultu-
raj Conservation Prog1 m Q936)
found farmers of Mort Carolina
earning 604 per-cenI of their
maximum payments, y seeding
484,688 acres of legJ hes and
grasses; by turning un4r AIS 291
acres of green manuree PROPS. bv
! applying 30,584 tons I ground
limestone, 1868 tons d Is ner-
cent superphosphate, I'D l531
tons of potash; by conShcting @
$4,000 feet of terrace; and bv
planting 1872 acres; of ties.
FOR SALE-Engraved Birth All
nouncements or Inform hls with
envelopes, $1,95 per 90. The
] Skyland Post. 5-25-tf
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
To Hold Hearing
For Sells Friday
Local Boy Is Charged With
Breaking, Entering, Steal
ing At Shell Cafe.

A hearing will be held tomor-
row afternoon before Squire A.
F. Rose for Marvin Sells, charged
with breaking, entering and TAX
ing merchandise and cash, am
ounting to around $4,000, from
the Shell Cafe here.
Chief of police, Charlie McMil-
Ian, reports that one or more par
ties entered the Shell Cafe about
3 o'clock last Tuesday night a
week ago and escaped without
being apprehended, with several
cartons of cigarettes, some head
ache powders, and about $4,000
worth of nickles and dimes.
The theft was not discovered
until Wednesday morning when
Mr.. Jones opened for business.
Entrance into the place was made
through side window, Mcmillan
reported. The negro cook and
two other persons were sleeping
in the cafe and filling station,
but did not hear anyone, it was
stated.
On Wednesday or Thursday the
Asheville police department wir-
ed local authorities that the Sells
boy had been arrested on the
streets in Asheville for peddling
headache powders.
Chief Mcmillan and Deputy
Sheriff c. 0. Parsons went to
Asheville and brought him back
Friday. Bond was placed at
$4,000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
controversy in the suits.

controversy in the suits.
]. L. Segraves, cashier of the
First National Bank, testified
Monday afternoon, that thew
checks were returned to his
bank and that he did not known
whether or not Ex-Sheriff Miller
charged himself with them or
what system of bookkeeping was
used in keeping the treasurer's
accounts, as he had nothing to do
with that part.
X. B. Brown, member of the
present board, also testified con-
corning the two checks. ]. D,
Stansberry was placed on the
stand Monday to testify about his
accounts with Ex-Sheriff Miller.
which virtually checked.
The cross examination of Smith
was Interrupted a few minutes
yesterday morning for three citi-
zens from Lenoir to testify as to
Smiths character and ability as
a certified public accountant.
They were c. M. Alternately, SUI
perintendent of Caldwell coun-
ty schools; E. G.. Harris, assistant
cashier of a Lenoir bank and
Rev. E. Hardoway, pastor of the
First Baptist church. They stated
that they had known Smith for !;
III years and that he had good ;
character.
The plaintiffs attorneys also
brought out in testimony that !
Smith has been auditing county
BOOKS in Caldwell, Cleveland,
Burke and other counties for
several years.
The county's attorneys read To-
2al laws governing the sheriff
and his office in this county. A
aW was passed in 1929, placing
he Ashe sheriff on a salary of
$500 per year, with no commits
'ions. In 1881 this was amended
% allow the sheriff to receive
ees from service on papers and
20 on and in 1885, the 1929 act
vas repealed and the sheriff plac-
ID on a salary of $1,000, plus a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
CladiOlii Are
Now Blooming

On Monday morning, Bruce
Dent, supervisor of the large
gladiolii, project in this county,
brought the first brilliant stalk
of his collection, which bloomed
on Sunday, into the office.
This gladiola known as Rema
had five deep cord blossoms, and
a number of buds. The center of
the blossoms shaded into a rich
magnetic, lending contrast to the
coral. Mr.. Dent said that Rema
was not particularly early va
riety, but just happened to get
ahead of the others.
Mr.. Dent said that he expects
to have one whole row in bloom
next Sunday, and many others in
the near future. So far the flow
ers have not been hurt by the
dry weather he explained, but
added that continued lack of
rain would affect then.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
'Irentman To Be
Speaker Tonight

w. H. Trentman, of Raleigh,
vice president of the Occidental
Life Insurance Company, will be
the guest speaker at the Jeffer-
sons Rotary club tonight. The
club will meet at the West JEFF
ferson hotel.
Mr.. Trentman is widely
known and prominent insurance
company executive. II am de-
lighted that he has arranged to
come and speak to our club" Ro-
tartan Joe Neal, program chair
man stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS
Continued from Page One)

said.
The speaker was introduced by
Joe Neal, program chairman, who
praised DR.. Hubbard as being
one of the finest surgeons in
North Carolina and a great friend
of Ashe county people.
Wade Eller gave an encourage
ing report on the local hospital
drive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29
MRS. CAMPBELL PASSES

Continued from Page One)
daughters, Mrs. Hugh Robin
son, and Miss Hazel Campbell
both of West Jefferson; two bro
theirs, R. w Hardin of West JEFF
ferson and w. B. Hardin of New
York city and four sisters, Mrs.
Laura Mcconnell of Jefferson,
Mrs. A. D. Phillips, of Fleetwood,
Mrs. J. c. Spears of West JEFF
ferson and Mrs. J. F. Hamerick
of Forest City also survive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

that Messrs. Brown and Scott
were duly elected commissioners.
The hearing is expected to last
all of the week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-29

FOR SALE-Engraved Birth All
nouncements or Inforr hls with
envelopes, $1,95 per 90. The
Skyland Post. 5-25-tf
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
48 U. S. PLANES
NEAR PANAMA

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. II
GN.SD Enjoying good weather
the leading squadron of 48 huge
Navy planes, flying 5000 miles
nonstop from San Diego to Pan
anna, reported by radio today that
their position at $50 a. m
CP. S. T., $50 Washington was
37O miles from their destination
Their commander said he ex
pected to land at Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, about l p. m. e. S. to.
The armada passed over the U.
S. S. Milwaukee, stationed as a
signal vessel off Manzanillo, Mex
leo, 1900 miles south of San Diego
at 8 p. m.
Weather conditions were gen.
orally excellent, although the
planes ran into light showers as
they winged along in the greatest
nonstop flight in naval history.
They took off yesterday soon
after 18 Navy amphibians headed
across country for Miami.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
100000 OFFICE
BUILDING WINS
ZON|NG PERMIT
Early Approval Likely
For $8,2OO,OOO Edifice

The Board of Zoning adjust
ment gave the go-ahead signal to-
day for construction of an History
office building at 821-23 Fifteenth
st. NJ W., and indications were it
would report favorably on another
application to build the city'S
largest private office building on
the site of the Mclean mansion,
at 1900 I st. N. w.
The Fifteenth Street structure
will be built by the Bricklayers,
MasonS and PlaSterers Interna-
tional Union of America and will
cost about 100000. 1t will be
adjacent to the office building
where the union now makes it's
headquarters and will entail DEM
olition of two adjoining build.
ings.
NAMED TENTATIVELY
A. R. Clas, of the association
bearing his name, after appearing
before the board today, said q
favorable decision will mean the
Mclean mansion can be razed i'm.
mediately and conStructio on
launched. The building which
will cost $8,200,0O0 will be IL
stories in height with about 280,00O
square feet of floor space. 1t will
occupy the entire block borderd
by H. I. and Fifteenth Streets
and Vermont Avenue. with the ex.
ception of the site of the Shore.
ham Building. 1t will be known
either as the Lafayette Building
or 1900 I St.
At the same time the board took
under consideration the applica-
ton of St. Martins Church, 1900
block of North Capitol St., for
authority to proceed with conStruc-
tion of the church proper to cost
about $130,000.
OTHERS APPROVED
The board approved several
previous applications. These in
cluded requests by the Globe
Amusement Company for author
ity to use a lot in the rear of the
Calvert Theater for free parking
for patrons; by Nina Urner for
permission to enclose a rear two
story porch at 1888 Kearney st.
N. E.; by G. F.. Mikkelson to use
temporary buildings at 1858 Rit-
tenhouse st. N. w. for a conStruc-
ton office. and by Eula E. Reeves
to erect a two-story addition to a
dwelling at 324 Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
zoo GETS RARE
indian RH|NO

Almost as rare as the proverb-
ial three-toed dippledockus or the
traditional clam-eating Williwalloo
is the latest acquisition of the Ma
tional Geological Park.
It's an Indian rhinoceros, near
ly extinct mammal now restricted
to a swamp in Assam and so COW
eted that dead specimens have
sold for $4,000.
The rare critter, represented in
only a few geological collections.
was captured especially for the
local menagerie with the aid of
John Campbell White, American
consul at Calcutta, India.
Three other additions and an
unknown number of incipient
specimens also are reported by
Dr. William M. Mann, Washing
ton ZOO director. Twins have been
born to an European brown bear,
he reveals, and a single cub to an
Alaskan peninsulan bruin.
Meanwhile. Ramona is expect
ant. Ramona, you remember, is
the Alaskan brown bear.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Wedding Present of Brides Mother:
Wayne Morrises Move to Gift Home

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II GN.SO.
Wayne Morris. film actor, and his
new bride, the former Leonora
Bubbles" Schinasi, heiress to a
tobacco fortune, moved into their
wedding present today
The present was a mansion in
Beverly Hills given to the couple
by the brides mother, Mrs. Leon
Schinasi, of New York.
The Morrises we're married last
Sunday in the presence of many
film celebrities.
Their new home is a 10-room
residence of Bermudian architec-
ture, beautifully handicapped and
with proverbial swimming pool.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
TAX SALE
Score Appear to Bid
On Land Parcels

A score of bidders appeared at
the office of Tax Collector Chat.
ham Towers today to make offers
on properties upon which tax pay,
ments have been delinquent.
Towers said originally some
1882 parcels were advertised
Overdue taxes, he said, totaled
$530,733. Since December IA, the
tax collector explained, "a con,
siderable amount" has been paid
automatically Withdrawing a mum
ber of the parcels from the sale
The tax sale will continue this
year through January IT.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Cummings Hangs Out
Temporary, Single

Warning that faScism is dan
gerOusly neal" in America and
that war would bring it about
tn centralized governmental
and military control. Charles A.
Welles, writer and lecturer. spoke
last night at Calvary Baptist
Church. The Christian church,
he declared, is a bulWark for the
preservation of liberty and lis
the only worldwide organization
that can oppose war" Wells will
speak at 8 o'clock tonight on Life
Under the Soviet and Christian
Morality He will speak there
THURSDAY and Friday nights also.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. II .S)-Arturo Cheltri grand opera
who answered to the of Ochetree back Riverside
Ca scanned the ship lists today for something Europe bound
he and his young partly Creek Indian bride remained hidden