davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07
Healing Sp'gs News
BY FlOye Owen

Mrs. Lintia Dixon, Mrs. John
Anderson and Mr.. Spencer Bile
wins, of Md, are visiting their
father, Mr.. T. N. Blevins who has
been sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littia Penny, of
Kannapolis, visited Mrs. Penny's
mother over the week end.
Miss Vera Kearney had birth
day party Sunday evening. The
guests were: Eve Blevins, Mable
Blevins, T. c. Hensley, Donald
Mcmillan, Novette and Terrell
Jean Owen, Marie, Fieldon
Brown and small daughter, Con-
ME, Tharan and Therman Perry,
Elizabeth Shumate, Tulean BE
wins and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Handy
have moved from Silas Creek to
Crumpler on Mr.. Hamby's faith
er's place.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07

cast and no women seemed to
have been offended, so that sews
it up into a perfect sewing cir
Gle!
Beauties and Beasts!
This may sound like a fairy
story! But it all happened here
in West Jefferson when they
were both on display at the high
school gymnasium. The animals
were not such ferocious beasts as
the advertisement would have
you believe, in fact some of them
were stuffed. But so were the
beauties, but they were certainly
lively. Sharpe Shoemaker, as Mae
West took the first prize; Levern
Johnson was perfect Hattie
Mcdaniel and won second; Wade
Vannoy, Jr., and Raymond Fran
els came in third among the man.
made ladies! Jim Haire, Coleman
Payne and others were also well
worth seeing!
Lost and Found!
Lem Hafer, popular Chevrolet
dealer says he has found a way
to keep up with his friend and
neighbor, Dean Mcmillan. He and
Ed Barr placed a cow bell on
Dean, he reports. The fact that
Dean is hard to locate would lead
us to believe that his auto Access
sorry business is good and that he
is hustling around to keep up
with it.
Speaking of being lost, some
one asked why Professor A. B.
Hurt has a hard time keeping up
with his hats?
A Magic Rabbit
Magicians have way of get
ting rabbits out of hats but John
Reeves found one under a limo
1eum rug which he was cutting
off in his yard, Saturday after
noon. All of a sudden a rabbit
jumped from under the rug,
paused for a moment on the steps
and then jumped again and hit
Linda Jane with such force in
the back that she was knocken
down. What a rabbit!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07

1899 Blain Barker Reeves
1900 Arthur Clarence Roland
1901 Clay Allen Greer
1902 Roey Austin Miller
1903 Lee Everett Miller
1904 William Hiram Phillips
1905 Albert Lyle Osborne
1906 Carl Ray Young
1907 John Herbert Yearick
1908 Tom JONES
1909 Herbert Raymond Mcclure
1910 Herbert Leon Moretz
1911 Edd Alonzo Grimes
1912 Ora Eli Jones
1918 Russell Davis
1914 Albert Weaver
1915 Joe Kermit Wood
1916 Irdell Wayne Sheets
1917 Harrison D. Pennington
1918 Holford Joseph Pennington
1919 Phleat Fender
1920 Chalmer Dean Phipps
1921 Geo. Washington Eldreth
1922 Carl William Richardson
1928 Lillard Smith Hoosier
1924 Chas. Smith Miller
1925 Denver Lee Sturgill
1925 John Larry Parsons
1927 Calvin VIM. Lester Young
1928 Walter Fieldon Halsey
1929 Ebert Len Severt
1890 R. D. Powers
1881 Everett Mckinley Lewis
1882 Arthur Jessie Osborne
1888 Dean Thomas Miller
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07

visiting her parents. Mr.. and>Mrs.
Melvin Richardson. Miss Richard
son is holding a position at Del
Haven, Md.
Mrs. Floyd Phipps spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lanier.
Miss Martha Shepherd returned
Saturday from Boone, after a
weeks visit with her grandma
Their, Mrs. Martha Christian.
Miss Iona Fawlkes spent Sun
day with Miss Martha Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eller from
Hendersonville and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Shepherd motored to Roar
ing Gap Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Richardson
made business trip to West JEFF
ferson Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07

1174 Don Dury Absher
IT'S Adophus Grady Denny
1176 Everett VIM. Richardson
1177 Clarence Glen Elliott
1178 Gather Winfred Osborne
1179 Beaver Poe Eller
1180 Walter Harrison Osborne
118l Clifford Ray Farmer
1882 Stacy Farmer
1888 Carl Ray
1884 Calvin Lee GRAPHICAL
1885 Raymond Bruce Osborne
1886 Charles Dewitt Lewis
1877 Percie Preston Jones
1888 B. B. Glenn Sutherland
1889 Ervel Louis Price
1870 Clifford Clayton Mahala
1191 Roy Jonathan Parker
1892 Thomas William Parker
1893 Fred Ralph Price
1894 Joseph William Munday
1895 Willie Fender
1896 Clarence D. Turnmire
1897 William Reece Graham, ]
1893 Charlie Everett Hunt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07

Election time brings many sc
called whispers and rumors Out
IN the open. There has been a lot
of mud-slinging, in times past,
sout this seems to be an egg year
Why, we don't know, particularly
since eggs are so high and hard
tn get But there a lot of other
things about the election and the
campaigns we fail to understand.
A teacher in jefferson reported
that some students became dis
arubed because they had been
9old, and were led to believe
that WiIlkie was a full-blooded
GeEman! And as far as that goes
II seems that Roosevelt has been
called a dictator a good many
ts1nsS.
Kings and Queens
I'm this changing age many
Kings never know whether they
arH literally in or out. It depends
more or less as to whether they
are located in a dictator's path or
z1nf- We had a little mix-up here
IN Jefferson when a queen turned
aGEt TO be a king. But then per-
ErzgB 1T was all in the spirit of
Halloween for it happened over
at the carnival in Jefferson. In
stead of choosing a girl, Roy
freeman was elected. Perhaps
SFae world is growing Democratic
after all, when a ''free man" is
aIected queen.
Sewing Circles
The Cother night, at the Halo
sEe'en carnival at West Jefferson
Il broadcast was made of the sew
leg Grcle. We do not know of but
&srEe time the broadcaster attend
Cd, b1f1 he must have been well
impressed. Mrs. Jim Gambill said
there really was one mistake in
the broadcast, and explained that
Mrs. Glenn GRAPHICAL really was
later than she was, usually. What
1ze couldn't imagine was what. all
tfr whispering was about! At any
s-eezzss.ys &l1e men seem to have gotten
Z l1s 81 laughs out of th broad
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07

1884 Thomas J. Absher
1885 Worth Cecil Segraves
1896 Reeevs Walter Cox
1887 Paul Clifford Stanley
1898 Quincy Tom Turner
1899 Howard Clark
1910 Edward Moore Anderson
1241 Frank Miller
1912 Luther Daily Campbell
1913 James Oscar Blevins
1914 Edwin D. Young
1245 Earl Kemp
1916 Walter Worth Hoosier
1247 Joseph Glenn Miller
1913 Obid Ance Mash
1249 James Bachus Hensley
1850 Wick Granville Vannoy
1851 Dirga se.by
1852 Walter Fred Taylor
1858 Sam Walter Proctor
1854 Vernon Sanders
1855 James Birton Houck
1856 Blake Milton Rashe
1857 William Greer
1858 Joseph Edward Shaw
1895 Thomas Wayne Bamgarner
1860 Byname Harper Bare
1910 Fidell Bare
1871 Dale Wallace
1912 James Emerson Greer
1878 Delmer Lee Barker
1874 Everett Elmer Miller
1875 Elisha Blevins
Continued on Page Seven)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07

Here is the final group OF SER
ial numbers for Ashe registrants.
These numbers extend from 1174
to 1649. All of the others were
printed in last weeks issue of
The Post. The draft order num-
bers drawn in the national lot
terry on Tuesday, November 26,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07
Cranberry News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fowler
spent a few days visiting Mrs
Fowler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G.. Atwood.
Miss Fay Richardson has been
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-07
Final Lot OF Serial Numbers
For Ashe County Announced

are printed elsewhere in this is
sue.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Luffwoffe Took London, Lost 1t
In September, IngersoII Says

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1940-11-18

Jackson. S. C, Fort Bragg, N. c.;
Fort Monroe, Va, and Langley Field
Va.
The schedule calls for return to
washington November 27.
The party is in charge Of 1t. Col.
Ward Morris, chief of public rela-
tions for the War Department. and
1t. Col. Stanley j. Grogan, chief Of
the press section.
The party includes these CORE
spondents: Nelson NJ Shepard, The
Washington Star; Edward E.
Bomar. Associated Press; John
Reichmann. United Press; w. w.
Chaplin, International News Serv-
ice; Willis Thornton, Newspaper
Enterprise Association: Hanson
Baldwin. New York Times; c. B.
Allen, New York Herald Tribune;
Sloan Taylor, New York Daily News;
Joseph Harrison, Christian Science
Monitor; John Osborne, Time Mag
azine; William Shenkel, News
Week Magazine; Walter Trohan,
Chicago Tribune, John G. Norris,
Washington Post; Harold Phillips,
Washington Times-Herald; Mark
Watson, Baltimore Sun: Richard l..
Stokes, st. Louis Post-DiSpatch Ed
ward E. Wilcox, Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

don-a city Of 100000 souls not
more than 5000 were killed in Sep
tember from the air. Relatively few
are manned for, Enthusiastically
a bomb either kills you or 1t doesn't.
Hitler's weapon of terror buCkled
and broke when he struck at the
British with it. It's no good any
more. He has other weapons in his
arsenal but terror was far and away
his best.
That Hitlers terror has failed is
not simply my opinion, but is capa-
BILE OF proof on scientific evidence
which l will set down presently.
The biggest news that bring
back from England is that it's now
known that in the month OF Sep
tember Hitler took London and lost
it because he failed to follow up
the advantage that eight days of
practically continuous mass raiding
had given him. And that having
failed to follow up his advantage he
lost his opportunity to win the kind
of blitzkrieg that took Poland and
Norway and Holland and Belgium
and France for him. And that from
now on he must find some other
way to win his Infamous war. And
Evening star., 1940-11-18

believe the real score was around
240.
End of Big Fights.
There were no more big fights
until the 26th and 27th-and the
r. A. F. won both hands down.
There have been no more big fights
since. The most characteristic sight
of London by day is sidewalk full
of people going peacefully about
their business, watching for buses,
stopping to look in shop windows,
unhurried, apparently unconcerned.
Nobody pays much attention to the
lone raiders that come by day. Peo-
pie duck only if plane sWoopS or
a bomb whistles.
Bombers still come by night and
each morning there are a few less
of London's millions and millions OF
buildings standing. But the true
Hitlerian blitZkrieg-the sudden,
sharp defeat Of people by the
simultaneous application Of force
and terror-has failed. 1t is prob
able. to repeat, that in the eight
days in early September Hitler had
practically won. What stopped him
fear, beWilderment or lack Of re-
sources-it will be long time before
we know. But I give this as my
carefully weighed opinion: That on
the last day of the battle over Lon
don he lost the only chance he will
ever have to blitzkrieg the British
into submission.
Must Find Other Ways.
There may be other ways he car
| conceivably beat the British. If he
could bully or persuade the United
States to withdraw its support he
could wear the British down over q
period of time. But he will never
blitzkrieg the people who have
fought and lived in England through
September. The blitzkrieg, as he
knows well, does not kill many peo-
pie. Much more than half its force
! IS fear. In all this holocaust in Lon
Evening star., 1940-11-18

people stopped counting air raid
warnings and the cables referred
only to constant alarms" But the
real thing had still not begun.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

said he didn't know it was a big
show until he came over London
at about 10000 feet. Then he looked
around him and saw the sky full
Of English planes.
Big Fight Over London.
Then he said he knew something
big was going to happen that day.
The sky was broken up with cumu-
lous clouds, good cover for bombers
He'd been circling only few
minutes when the Germans came
down out of these clouds-both
bombers and fighters, by the hun
dred. He was in formation, watch
ing the wing tip of friend Of his
on the right Suddenly smoke be-
gan to stream out of his partners
motor. He said to me, THE first
time you see friend of yours killed
1t kind of StunS you" He sat and
watched him spin down on fire with
out thinking about the German
planes. I asked him why his friend
didn't jump. He said, when it's
coming back at you that hot you
can't get out"
He was still looking down when
he saw Heinkel bomber below him
which was heading toward a cloud
He kicked himself over into dive
shot the bomber down just before
it reached the cloud. He didn't re-
member much more Of what hap
pened or know why nobody had shot
him while he sat there paralyzed
watching his friend burn. He just
recalls that the sky had more planes
in it than he had ever seen in one
sky before. all hopelessly mixed up
and that it wasn't much trouble tc
find someone to shoot at.
After he'd run out of ammunition
he came down and reloaded anC
climbed all the way back up agar
and it was still going on. At nigh
when it stopped, the official score
was 1876 German planes down. Tht
pilots in the r. A. F. sincerely
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Washington Newsmer
Look Over rFortKnox,
Fly On 10 Oklahoma
Group Leaves D. c.
On Inspection Tour Of
Several Army Posts

On a flying trip of inspection of
several Army posts, group of Wash
ington newspapermen who left Boil
ling Field yesterday afternoon looked
over Fort Knox, KY, today and
planned to arrive this afternoon at
Fort Sill, Okla.
The group took off from Boiling
Field at 3 pm. yesterday in two
Army transports and will be gone 10
days.
Tomorrow will be spent at Fort
Bliss, Tex, whence the party will go
to Randolph Field, Tex; BarkSdale
Field, La; Fort Benning, Ga; Fort
Evening star., 1940-11-18

It's highly doubtful If he knows any
other way.
(Copyright. 1910, by the NeDs-
paper PM, Inc, In the United
States, Canada and all countries
in the International Copyright
Union. Reproduction IN whole
or in part strictly torbidden.)
Evening star., 1940-11-18

Railway passenger cars in India
are being r-conditioned.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
It Is Too Late Now.

The LuftWaffe over England has
never been the same since. Its
morale is definitely broken and the
r. A. F. has been gaining in
strength.
After the 18th the Luftwaffe did
not come back in mass by daylight
until the 26th and 27th of Septem-
Der. On each of those days they
actually lost over a hundred planes
the official reports are SO on the
26th and 1873 on the 9th. It's been
six weeks now since then. The R.
A. F. is much stronger in men,
machines, organization and reserves
There are no more unprepared
civilians in London. Every man.
woman and child who lived through
September is a veteran who knows
how to take care of himself, as the
MadrilenoS learned how to take
care Of themselves during the years
of bombing Of Madrid. Today the
LuftWaffe comes over London by
day only in pursuit ships which
can carry only one or two small
bombs and cannot hit anything ac-
curately except in isolated hit-and-
run dives. BomberS can come only
by night and can bomb with even
a semblanCe Of accuracy only once
a month-and then only if they
are lucky enough to catch clear
weather when the moon is full and
they can see its reflection in the
river Their wireless directed
bombs. which I will explain pres
emily. are accurate only along a
path 3 miles wide.
Battle Gets Under Way.
The aerial attack on England be-
gan in the month of August For
10 days the LuftWaffe felt out the
coastal defenses 1t spared with
the R. A. F. over Dover, as a con-
/ tender spars with the champion in
the first round Of fight, measuring
his reach, limbering his muscles
BY the 10th the air over Dover was
! full of Germans and correspondents
were sending back word that the
blitz was on. BY the 18th the fight
/ ing was above the Thames estuary
1t was on the 14th that the Ger
mans tried their parachute trick
The German short wave announced
/ that sabOteurS were being landed
| Empty Chutes were found all over
England with their harnesses
loosened to suggest that the occu-
pants had just left. It was heavy
handed, orthodox blitz terror tactics
and the British did not fall for it
But every one knew that the show
had Just begun Heavy bombers
began hying over London for the
FIRST time. studying the ground. but
dropping no bombs For a week the
bu'1 seemed 20 stop and start every
other DAYS Then on the 22d or
23d bomb, began TO fan In London
suburbs for the hrS' time Finally
mo mass bombing began IN earnest.
each dav more intensive than the
last. until by the sth Of September
Evening star., 1940-11-18

and felt it ALL have talked with
literally hundreds Of men and
women who were and are part Of it.
I am writing the story of my trip
Of what I saw and heard with my
own eyes and earS-aS fast as I can
Csince l only took notes when I was
in the field. But the biggest news
that I've come back with is this:
That in the month of September
between Saturday, September the
7th. and Sunday, September the 18th
Hitler took London and didn't know
it. GOerlng's LuftWaffe took ii for
him in an almost continuous sue
cession of mass daylight raids which
for all practical purposes had the
city on fire its TRANSFORMATION dis
rupted, its streets full Of glass and
bricks, its water system practically
out, its unprepared civilian popula-
ton holding on despite almost con-
tinuous and uninterrupted terror,
with only their almost unbelievable
courage and faith IN themselves to
maintain them-beCauSe all through
that week they had no reason what
ever to suppose that they and their
city would not be bombed and
burned out of existence.
Failed on Critical Day.
On the eighth day of this ordeal
during the afternoon Of Sunday, the
18th day of September, Adolf Hit
Ter met his first defeat in eight
wears. Only l85 of the, LuftWaffe's
planes were claimed by the British,
but it is certain that well over 200
were destroyed. No one knew il al
the time, but the continuous terror
was over. A majority OF responsible
British officers who fought through
this battle believe that If Hitler and
GOering had had the courage and
the resources to lose 200 planes day
for the next five DAYS, nothing could
have saved London.
Because those were all the Ger
man planes the R A. F. could shoot
down a day and the r. A. F. was
weakening them And the losses
aside, the Germans were winning
damaging precious industrial plants,
disrupting communications, setting
fire to their enemy's capital city.
For the four days preceding the
18th, photographs Of the German
side of the Channel had shown
Hitler concentrating ships for the
invasion-cargo boats, barges, scoWs
everything that floats, moving them
steadily and by the thousands down
the coast. The officers who took
and studied them do not believe the
invasion attempt was ever launched
They believe the LuftWafe's losses
on that Sunday afternoon stopped i
when it was in its earliest phase
The battle that was fought in the
air over London between September
7 and IS may go down in history
as battle as important as Waterloo
or Gettysburg. Like Gettysburg il
may be recorded as a battle that
the loser had won and didn't know
The Valley settler., 1940-03-29

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The Valley settler., 1940-03-29

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The Valley settler., 1940-03-29

 ... ..s
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
First YMCA
Wrecked by Bombs
In London

The Number One YMCA, the
forerunner Of 10,38O YMCA's in
the world, was destroyed by a
land mine according to word re-
ceived this week from the Ma
tional Council of the YMCA.
Occupying an entire block on
Great Russell Street in London,
the loss of London Central was
a blow to members and service
men who found refuge and COM
panionship there during the
raids on Great Britain. Found
ed in 1874, the association had
been located at it's present ad-
dress since 1912, when it was
erected at a cost of 81 ,250,000 as
a memorial to Sir George Will
liams, founder of the YMCA.
Ten members lost their lives
and forty are still hospitalized,
according to the General Secre-
tary, Frank Carter.
The devastation is such as to
put the building out of commits
sion for the DURATION" the sec
retary wrote, "and we are SIM
ply engaged in the process of
salvaging the equipment and res
idents' effects; and dealing with
the many issues to which such
a catastrophe gives rise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Charles Frederick lmhoff,
Parkersburg Agent for the Rail
way Express company, who COM
pleted fifty years service with
the company, was honored on
Thursday evening, Nov. IA, at
6:30 o'clock in the Blennerhas-
sett room of the Chancellor hotel
at Parkersburg, West Virginia,
with a dinner given by close
company associates and with the
presentation of the cCmpany's
gold, diamond-studded service
pin.
Attending the dinner were
company officials from Parkers-
burg, Fairmont, Clarksburg,
Morgantown, Wheeling, Grafton,
and Pittsburgh, Pa. Each ex-
pressed his appreciation and
good wishes to Mr.. Imhoff.
Principal speaker on the oc-
casion was j. w. Johnson, sup
erintendent from Pittsburg, who
brought the sincere gratitude of
the company to Mr.. Imhoff, stat
ing that since the infancy IF the
company no one connected had
shown any more courage, intell-
igence and perseverance in
carrying out his duties than had
Mr.. Imhoff.
He cited the occasion on which
Mr.. Imhoff, a lad of II, first
became connected with the COM
pany, and told of the hardships
he had undergone. He related
the unselfishness which Mr.. I'M
hoff had shown in his work dur
ing the great war when he often
subjected himself to the wealth
er and went without food.
Following his short talk, Mr..
Johnson presented Mr.. lmhoff
with the lapel pin, the service
pin of the company honoring
fifty years service. Inscribed
on the back were the words
Charles Frederick Imhoff, Nov.
Is, 1890"
The members present, each in
turn expressed congratulations
to Mr.. Imhoff. Some Of the men
had been associated with him
for the past 80 years. One
speaker said that 500 years of
service to the company were rep
resented at the dinner.
Acting as POSTMASTER was J.
C. Searight, route agent at
Clarksburg, w. Va. The follow
ing were present at the dinner:
w. T. Ulery, Morgantown; w.
A. Hurd, Fairmont; w. B. Bren-
an, Asa Corbett, and H. r.
Swesey, of Parkersburg; w. S.
Rose, Clarksburg; A. c. Wagner,
Washington, Pa; C. F. Imhoff;
J. w. Johnson; H. L. Heed,
Wheeling; J. c. Searight; G. M.
Scatter, E. C. King, and Grey H.
Carey, Pittsburg; and M. c.
Hinsion, Grafton.
Mr.. Imhoff is a brother of
Frank and Harry Imhoff and a
son of Samuel Imhoff, Sr. He
entered the service of the EX-
press Company in Newark as a
wagon driver when he was II
years old. At the outbreak of
the World war the United States
company and the Adams Ex-
press merged and formed the
American Railway Express COM
pany now known as the Railway
Express company.
Mr.. Imhoff was later trans
ferred to the Wheeling, w. Va,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
The Messiah
At Granville
Sunday, Dec. Is

The thirty-sixth annual per-
formance of Handel's Messiah
will be given in Swasey Chapel,
Denison University, Saturday
evening, December ID, 1880 p.
m., and Sunday afternoon, De-
cember Is, 2:30 p. m.
For this years performance a
quartet of soloists from Phila-
delphia have been engaged. They
are: Barbara Troxell, soprano;
Muriel Robertson, alto; Donald
Coker, tenor; and Robert Groot-
ers, bass. The Denison orches-
ira will furnish accomaniments
for a chorus of two-hundred
voices. Karl Eschman is the
conductor. AS usual the per-
formances are a Christmas pres
ent to the community and each
year an increasing number of
visitors drive to Granville for
this event.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
LUM AND ABNER
ON THE SCREEN

Sunday to Tuesday, Dec. 1-3,
comes Lum and Abner in their
screen debut, Dreaming Out
Loud" dripping with comedy, ro-
nance and human interest. Fea-
tured in top place with the radio
duo are Frances Langford, Bobs
Watson, Frank Cravens and Phil
Harris. Second of the double
bill is Tim Holt as "The Fargo
Kid" He fought to ride and he
rode. Another thrilling story of
the west, with Jane Drummond
supplying the love interest.