davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
yENERAL DISEASE CLINIC

The city physicians office addi-
ton will comprise $4,000 square
feet of floor space TO be added
TO the rear of Receiving Hospital.
1t will house the venereal disease
clinic of the Board of Health,
which is now in the City Service
Building.
Besides the addition the S470.-
$50 Improvement will include re-
modelling of $1,000 square feet OF
Receiving Hospital
The mayor attached To his re-
port a letter signed by County
Auditors Edward II. Williams and
John c. Cowan which explained
the overcrowding al Eloise Hos
pital and boarding house plan.
The auditors explained that OF
the 1922 insane patients AT Eloise,
1916 were the responsibility OF
the state government.
To handle this load the county
government has spent 81, 10000 in
the last 20 years which II would
mot have spent If the state gov
eminent had lived up to its obi
cations. the auditors state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Mayor Requests
Bigger Office for
City Physician

Mayor Jeffries today asked
Common Council for $4,000 10
enlarge the city physicians office
but advised against the expansion
of Receiving Hospitals psyche
pathic wards.
In a report concluding six
months study of the Receiving
Hospital problem the Mayor rec
commended the approval of a
county-sponsored plan for sending
surplus insane patients to board
ing homes. sanitariums and private
hospitals.
Accusing the state government
of continuous neglect OF the insane
problem. the mayor said he agreed
with county officials that the
thankless job of erecting buildings
to house the overflow should be
discontinued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

ADVFRTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Servistan Carpet

Sears "Chatfield" broad
loom. Deep all-wool pile (
in rose quartz, tan, blue
and green. gift. and l2-ft. 7
widths. $50 value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
Bethlehem, W. H., Is Like
 Tiny Village of NatiUity

BETHLEHEM, N. H.-This peace ful little Christmas town" nestled in the New Hampshire hills bears a striking resemblance to the Holy Village for which it was named. Its location is similar to that of Bethle- hem in Judea, and, strangely enough it is a village of inns and Jewish people, just like the real Bethlehem in the beautiful story of the Christ Child. This similarity ex- ists, however, only in summer when 32 magnificent hotels, taverns and inns. nine of which observe the Jew ish dietary laws, are hosts to those who come, year after year, to enjoy the beauty of green fields and purple mountains. At Christmastide the population is less than a thousand souls and most of them are natives whose hardy ancestors built their log cabins along Bethlehem streets where the palatial hotels now stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

 DISpLAY0N
 CHRISTMAS

Christmas without firecrackars just isn't Christmas down ink New Orleans.
 eff anybody got no firewo'k he mighty po," say the Creoles gayly. The more the fireworks the better the Christmas cn the lower side of Canal Street.
 While other people are shooting off fireworks on July 1, New Or leans is sweltering under intense heat. Outside activities are out of the question.
 With noisy July 4 festivities out of the question, 1t was easy to be- gin celebrating Christmas, instead, with the firing of skyrockets. Ro- man candles and frecrackers. Once started, there is no stopping it.
 Shooting starts several weeks be- fore Christmas, and every night the tumult increases. Parents consist ently caution their children to save the firecrackers until the twenty fifth, because they won't get any more. The boys and girls refuse to believe this prophecy but feel that Providence will not allow them to go crackerless. Even the almost penniless have firecrackers, but the more wealthy win the envy of others with their rockets.
 Enthusiasm is not limited to the young boys, but it is shared by the entire family. Boys and girls parade up and down the streets at night, making a racket with tin trunpets and instruments" they picked up cn the way They ring doorbells. then run away with joyful laughter. The sky is lighted up with rockets and firecrackers beat a constant staccato.
 The fun begins again the next morning. with greater enthusiasm than ever. Although a boy may 1 have bankrupted himself the day before, firecrackers have taken a great drop m pflce. lie must nave new supply because they are cheap.
 Now the juveniles grow reckless. Whole packages of firecrackers go off at one fell blow; those who were firecracker boys yesterday are skyrccket boys today. As night comes on, the streets seem ablaze with explosives and colored rockets The second morning after Christ mas the streets are strewn thick with burned pieces of fireworks l but the air is clear. The acrid ordor of fireworks is again replaced by ' the perfume of Christmas roses |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
Men in Army, Navy
 Await Yule Season

For men in the army and navy the Christmas holidays are gala days. Army furlough privileges permit many men to visit their homes while active field training is suspended. Railroads last year cut their rates drastically for the men in uniforms, and it is expected the same will hold true this Christmas season.
 For those who remain in the camps special Christmas dinners, religious services and holiday festivi- ties will be arranged. The same ar rangement will be made for men in the fleet, few of whom will be able to spend the holidays at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
Nation 'sBiII
 ForChrisifrlas

You're paying part of this bill.
 Santa's middle men predict a Sl83, 3,0ooooo national toy bill this year. which would be about the sams as was spent last year to spread cheer among the youngsters
 The array around the American Christmas trees this season, in eluding toys, will cost each family an average of $6250 according to reliable surveys.
 There's another side to it. Be- tween 250,OOO and 3oO,0oO persons are being added to the nations pay rolls during the holiday rush. and the turnover should raise total l94l sales for the year to at least last. years volume of nearly $40,00o- coo 600.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
Christmas Observance

At high noon on Christmas day in 1925, the famous General Grant tree, located in the General Grant National park, near Fresno, Calif., was designated as the Nations Christmas Tree. According to the United States department of the in- terior, the tree is estimated to be 267 feet high and is one of the so- called Bigrrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
CHOOSE SEWING KIT

Combining Christmas cheer with utility for the mother Of hardon- the-clothes children is a completely equipped sewing kit Make sure that the case is fitted with all the essentials, scissors. needles, sewing and alarming silk, thimble, tape measure. pins, and measuring chalk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
Words of Bible Laud Virtues
 In Giving

A little research reUeals that many of the familiar quotations on the Dirtues of "giUing" haUe q sound basis in Holy Scripture. Though they rDere not all made in connection Uith "giUing" at Christmas time, the Uerses below all taken from the Bible) proUide definite clues to the origin of the many more modern "giUe" slogans so often heard in the holiday sea- son.
 Cite, and it shall be giuen unto you; good measure, pressed doicn, and shaken to- gefher, and running oUer, shall men giUe into your bos- 0m. For iu:th he same meas ure that ye mete tUifhaI IL shall be medsured 10 you again.
 Luke 6 :Js. I hdUe Shetoed you all things, ho,o that SO laboming ye ought to support the weak, and 10 remember the tUords of the Lord Jesus, ho,o He said, It is more blessed to giue than 10 receiUe.
 Acts 20:55. Epery man according as he pur poseth in hiS heart, SO let him gipe; not grudgingly, or ot necessity; for God loueth q cheerful giuer.
 4A Ntts g+f-
 
 4 gift Is precious stone in the eyes of him that hath IL: ,ohithersoeuer it turneth, IL prospereth.
 Prov. H:S. He that giueth unto the poor shall not lack: but he that hideth his eyes shaH hare many q curse.
 Prov 2S:27. But rather glue aims ot such things as ye hape; and, behold, all filings are clean unto you.
 Luke 1f:4f. And noU abideth taith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest ot these is charity.
 --I. Cor. 1913. If thou hast but q Hftle, be not atraid to glue according to that Hnle.
 -(Apoc.) Tobit 4;s. Epery man shall glue as he is able, according 10 tue bless ing of the Lord thy God lchich He hath giuen thee.
 --Deut. I6:H. Noto there are diuersitieS Ot gifts, but the same Spirit.
 II Cor. I2:4. Freely ye haue receiUed, freely glue.
 Matt. I0:S:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
BURNING YuLE LOG

The custom of burning the Yule log on Christmas Eve is not pre- valent in England. The custom is still followed in some of the rural sections. It is more prevalent in the Scandinavian countries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
ACCESSORIES FOR CLOSET INTRODUCE
 HARMONY. COLOR

If you are looking for that gift which is just right for a fastidious young woman, consider closet ac- cessories. A set Of boxes for hankies, gloves, hose and hats are trimmed with bright-checked fabric. The colors are red, green and brown and any one of these will introduce a fresh note into the closet. A set of these would be fine for encouraging a young woman to keep her room and closet in good order.
 For the sophisticated young woman with fastidious habits, se- lect closet accessories with luXuri- ous quilted satin covers. A wide as- sortment of boxes, cases and gar ment bags will give you ample op- portunity to satisfy her particular needs. The three colors that are being shown rose, peach and green-will harmonize with many other colors and be a welcome ad- dition to her closet.
 TIE GENUINE CHRISTMAS
 Poets write beautiful Christmas carols. but a child's laugh is Christ mas itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

GOOD PRESENT Every Icelander is certain of one Christmas gift, a candle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

Mrs. Louise White, STA st. An
thony, the birthday Of the hostess,
Mrs. White, was celebrated. Both
members were given lovely gifts.
Mrs. Lillian McGavock, 500 Arun-
del street, entertained the club
Thursday, March 10, at her home.
Mrs. Dorothy Venable, 667 st.
Anthony avenue, was hostess at
the meeting on the goth of Febru-
airy. This was guest night and
games furnished the entertainment.
Mrs. Evalyn Houston was the guest
of hostess, Mrs. Venable; Miss
Gladys Smith was the guest of
Mrs. Alice Fields; Mrs. Anna
Wooten was the guest of her
daughter, Myrtle Wooten; Mrs.
Irene Jackman was the guest of
Lillian McGavock; Mrs. Ethel Muir
ply was the guest of Mrs. Marie
Munroe. Mrs. Lola McCullum was
also present.
Miss Peggy Rhodes, $50 Carroll
avenue, has one of the leading
roles in the Junior class play at the
John Marshall High School, where
she is a student. The play, 'The
Eyes of Tlaloc," will be presented
on March 10 and 10.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
March IL, at the home of Mrs. M.
K. Mcknight, $50 Fuller avenue.
Mr.. Charles Hargrave, photogra-
pher, showed selected reels from
his moving picture collection which
is very extensive. Mrs. Charles
Hargrave and Mrs. Clarence H.
Roper were guests. The next meet
ing will be Tuesday, March 25, at
the home of Mrs. W. Squire Neal,
2435 Fourth avenue south.
Farewell parties were given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph M. Martin,
Jr., who left recently for Los An
geles, California, to make their
home. A ping pong and chop
suey party was given by George
and Ruth Brooks, ITO st. Anthony
avenue, prior to their departure.
Guests included the Mauric e
Crouches, John Bankses and War
rem Grissoms. The Grace
Notes, of which Mrs. Martin was
member, gave Mrs. Martin a
lovely gift and closed party on
the Saturday before she departed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
ST. THOMAS NOTES
By Katharine Mitchell

At the meeting of the Mems club
last Friday, plans were made for
the Seventh Annual Style Show.
The date chosen was Tuesday,
April 10Th. Models are being con-
tacted to portray the latest in
Milady's fashions. Reports indi-
cate that this revue will be even
bigger and better than those given
in the past years. :. You who had
the misfortune of not hearing FIR.
Huefner of st. James church on
last Friday really missed a treat.
All who did hear his timely mes
sage are looking forward anxious
ly for FIR. Huefner to return to US
soon. FIR. William L. A. Rice of
st. Paul will be the guest speaker
on Wednesday evening, March 10.
D.. FIR. Hagarth's sermon last Sun
day was on Tolerance and Tenn
perance," in which he brought out
the fact that the rightful appica-
ton of these virtues would solve
all problems. .. 1t is hard to find
words to express the deep appre-
Censor donated to the church by
citation of all for the beautiful
Mr. parcv HuuhaS Or We
were happy to have Mr.. Howard
Wells and Mr.. Martin Brown visit
us last Sunday. E. We extend our
condolences to Miss Edna Mckee,
who left for Erie, Pennsylvania,
last Saturday to attend the funeral
services for her father. Lest
you forget, Mrs. Arthur White will
| call in the United Thank Offering
boxes on May i.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Burie Carmichael, ST.,
Is rs Years Young

Burie Carmichael, ST., 2421
Fourth Ave. So, celebrated his 76tl
birthday on February q. Born dur.
ing the civil war at Turin, Ga. Mr.
Carmichael is the father of eight
children, five of whom survive.
In the best of health and actually
76 years young he was entertained
at birthday party Of the ami
versary of his birth.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
Queen Esther Temple of the s
M. T. observed Georgia Henderson
Day Memorial at Wayman A. M. E
church Sunday, March 9. Appear
ing on the program were Naomis
Thomas, deputy Princess of Mime
sofa; Mrs. Anna Wright; Mrs.
Lear Howard of Corinthian;
Doris White, Rev. Henderson
Reddick, Mrs. Rebeque d. Force
princess of Queen Esther.
According to reports Rev. and
NJ s. C. F. Stewart are bowling en-
Il usiasts. Other Minneapolitans
v no have taken up the sport Of
b, wiling are Alfred Mcintosh, Stan
ley Mcintosh and G. Banks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14


the home of Mrs. Janet Carter.
The Cleverette Social club met
at Phyllis Wheatley House on
Thursday evening, March 6. After
the business meeting cards were
played. The next regular meeting
day, March 20, was postponed but
the club will meet on Thursday,
April 3. Members present were:
Mearl Sanchess, Janell Gresham,
Louise Quarterman, lola Williams,
Thelma Mcclure, Mary Louise Can
non, and Erma Vaughn.
The Bonneville Buyers Organi-
cation will hold its first mass meet
ing Sunday, March 16, in the social
room at 1901 Bryant Ave. N. The
public is invited.
The Chat and Spat club met
March 5th at the home of Mrs.
Elsie Parks, Oil Aldrich Ave. N.
Luncheon was served. Present
were Mines. Dorothy Dennis, Thel-
ma Grigsby, Margaret Lewis and
Marion Andrews. First whist prize
was won by Mrs. Dorothy Dennis.
Next meeting with Mrs. Grigsby.
The Women met at the home of
Mrs. Ahwno Harris, 3736 4th Ave.
S., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Flossie
Harris talked briefly on interior
decoration after which bridge was
played with prizes awarded to Mrs.
Helen Pittman, first; Mrs. Sue
Kelly, second, and Mrs. Helen
Smith, third. Mrs. Flossie Harris,
500 East 25th St., will be the host
for the next meeting.
Mrs. DIN p. Wells, 3649 4th Ave.
S., was hostess to the Neighbor-
hood Bridge Club on Monday after
noon. Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Mrs. Burie Carmichael, first;
Mrs. Olin Wells, second, and Mrs.
Harvey Moss, third.
The Bridgettes Contract club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Don
aid Brown, GA E. 18th St. Lunch
con was served. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Earl Comley, first; Mrs.
Chas. Noble, second; Mrs. Howard
Curry, third. Guest prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Russell Under
wood, first; Mrs. Minnie Sterling
of Chicago, second, and Mrs. Mar
tin Brown, third. Other guests Of
the hostess were Mrs. Tela Burt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Distinguished Washington
Woman Visits
The Stokes

Mrs. Robert Grayson Mcclure, a
former member of the Washington,
D. c., school board, and her COM
paniOn, Mrs. Narka RayfOrd, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Stokes, 757 st. Anthony Ave-, re-
Gently. The two Eastern women
were en- route to the East after a
trip to Rochester, MINI.
Among the draftees in st. Paul
is Richard L. Stokes, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Stokes, Sr.
The Young WOmen's Club of St.
Philips Episcopal Church will
meet today friday at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Godette, 62s St.
Anthony avenue, at 2 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Projecting Around
The Project

One can almost get spring fever
in this kind of weather but push
such thoughts to the back of the
noodle because before spring comes
we can have a snowstorm that will
make you forget there is such a
season as spring. :. Yvette Stra-
der trying to convince neighbors
that Ye Ole Tyne Faire given by
her club at Phyllis Wheatley House
on the 18th of March is to be tops
in entertainment. Bernetta
Locke signing for special delivery
letter from st. Paul! what you bet ?
Mrs. Weller White urging neigh
bors to become consumer conscious.
Mrs. ]. Andrews dashing to-
ward the grocery to get "vittals"
for the family. Calling all
amateurs for the show to be given
all project amateur on April 4 at
the settlement house. Dues,
dues, dues! That is the subject of
the filibuster this week. Orchids to
Mrs. A. S. Snowden and Mrs. Velma
Williams and their helpers for col
lecting dues. The sooner you pay,
the sooner you will have peace, they
sayl Our sympathy goes out to
Mrs. Mable Craft in the loss of her
brother-in-law. :. The NeighbOr-
hood Triangle is growing by leaps
and bounds and now have about 81
people enrolled learning how to
knit and studying the art Of hook
ing rugs. The Friday afternoon,
easy to Make Clothes" are turn
ing away people. There will be a
second division of the group. And
until we peep on more people by
projectin' pax vobiscum!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

"Bea Me Dimitri," new
Boogie Woogie number dedicated
to Dimitri Mitropoulos, Symphony
conductor, was introduced at the
meeting, Monday, March 10, Of the
Boogie Woogie Club on the campus
at the University Of Minnesota. In
cluded in the Boogie Woogie or
chestra are Iva Pettiford and Rock
CAM, trumpets, and Oscar Petit
ford, bass. The club is gaining
weekly in popularity-at the first
meeting there were 300 and at the
last meeting there were 5000.
Robert (Uncle Bob Crump cele-
brated his Cd birthday Tuesday
afternoon, March IL, with sort
of family luncheon at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Lee Washington.
Helping him celebrate were Artie
and Leila Boyd, Cora Belle Banks
and Essie Stewart.
The After Hours Club met
Thursday, February q, at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Williams,
683 Rondo avenue. The birthday
celebration of Mrs. Marie Munroe
was the highlight of the meeting.
e.. On the sixth of March at the
regular meeting at the home of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
LOUIS WILLIAMS APPOINTED
TO POLICE FORCE

Louis Williams, well known bass
baritone, was appointed this week
to the st. Paul Police Force. Mr..
Williams, who is at present taking
instructions, will start in as a part
time employee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Social and Personal
] MINNEAPOLIS q

The Alpha Beta Sigma club at the home of Mrs Helen Bowen
1861 No. Friday March Mrs Catherine
member the club meeting Friday 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
and Mrs. Donald Brady.

and Mrs. Donald Brady.
Billy Mccoy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mccoy, 1907 Sixth Ave. N,
entered the hospital Wednesday for
observation. Billy has a bad ap-
pendix and may undergo an opera
ton. Billy assists this papers
newsboy, Donald Gates, weekly.
The Twin City Branch Of the
National Association of College
Women met Friday, March 7, at
the home of Mrs. Marjorie Curry,
BIS Columbus avenue. Election Of
officers was held with results: Mrs.
Curry, president; Odelle Harris,
vice-president; Beneta Edwards,
secretary; Frances Brown, treas
urer. The president and secretary
were nominated as delegates to
the 18th annual convention of the
National Association of College
Women. They were also elected as
delegates to the Minneapolis Coun-
eli of Negro Organizations. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Audrey Beatrice of North
Dale street.
Mrs De Velma Newman, bust
ness manager of the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers, is in Des
MOines, Ia, because of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Viola Hall
Mrs. Halls illness may necessitate
Mrs. Ncwman's stay in the Iowa
city for some time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
KNOW YOUR MONEY
And Avoid Loss Due to Counteheits

TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC:
The United Stoes Secret Service and your police wish you
TO KNOW YOUR MONEY and through this nationwide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

vzaQ2&s~,
Chief U. S. Secret Service
HOW TO DETECT COUNTERFEIT BILLS
/. KNOW YOUR MONEY!
2. COMPARE the suspected bill with genuine OF the
type ond denomination Observe carefully the following
lectures:
Cu PORTRAIT heike; ouih background
which fine regular lines particularly the The
S durk with ITegulou and broken lines
ID SEAL On Identical and
On counterfeit sGtoo points usuuY different broken off
printed poorly
badly spaced; uneven
ND PAPER: distinctive
small red ind blue silk threads
g. RUBBING bill will NOT prove whether it is genuine OF
counterfeit ink will rub off OF either.
A. RENlENlBER-NOT ALL STRANGERS ARE COUNTER
FEITERS. BUT ALL COUNTEREITERS ARE LIKELY TO BE
STRANGERS
TYPES OF CURRENCY
The only three types currency printed by the United States
Government for circulation
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES.
q UNITED NOTES. numbers
SILVER CERTIFICATES BLUE ends
PORTRAITS
Denominations OF bills may be identified by portraits.
follows
WASHINGTON on all Sloo bills
JEFFERSON on oil $500 bills
q 7r''' Es'~ LINCOLN on all $500 bills 49, " 81
HAMILTON on oil $1,000 bills
JACKSON on all $1,000 bills
GRANT on all $4,000 bills
FRANKLIN on all $4,000 bills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

educdtiondI program aim 10 suppress the
major crime OF counterfeiting
Observance OF these few simple rules will
safeguard the pocketbooks Of the Notion.
Therefore. urge every person 10 carefully
study the niles and to follow them
The United States Secret Service is grateful
for the whole-heorted cooperation which
il has always enjoyed from your police
officers, and we now solicit the resistance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every.
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used.
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

prevent crime through this modem method Of education in
stead Of the Je old method Of prosecutions and Imprisonment
7IaQ2as1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL O
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Ave.-Dale 96l2

And they're going kiss the boys gOdbye The Coe Club
Farewell Party Wednesday March the Sterling
William Smas who has been
leave Saturday for Foster
and Richard Stokes daes shared boys
given lively farewell by the Coterie Clubbers.