davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Pilot Don Emmons of the Fer guson Airways arrived from Kot- zebue today with Mrs. Fred Cav ota, Marshal B. w. Nelly and Jack Woods.
 Emmons also carried mail for Nome from Kotzebue. He made the return flight today with mail but no passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14
Airways News
PAA Activities

A PAA Pilgrim arrived Nome late Saturday with passengers: w. E. Macdonald
 Harold Mclean
 Allan Grange
 Mrs. Teresa Mclean
 Roy Bassett
 Al Carey
 The Pilgrim piloted by Dick Hawley remained in Nome over Sunday and this morning flew to Ruby to pick up the mail and the following passengers for Nome: Martin Quarnstrom
 Gus Carlson
 Lee Stevens
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Thet unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Lund made his regular mail run to Solomon, Council and White Mt. today. Agnes Milligan was a returning passen ger for Council.
 Pilot SaSseen is in Anchorage with load of passengers and will srrive Nome as soon as con ditions permit.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

We the committee of the Ladies Aid wish to thank all who helped and contributed so generously and made our Food Sale a Suc- cess.
 Mrs. P. E. Sather
 Mrs. Ole Hay
 Mrs. w. L. Slack
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Blake Wales died at the hos pital Friday night, April 11th.
 Funeral servces have been an- nounced and will be held at the Federated Church at 200 pm. Thursday, April 17th.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Miss Jeanne Mozee, daughter of U. s. Marshal B. B. Mozee of Nome was a visitor to the office of Delegate Dimond in Washing ton, D. C., during the week of March 22.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Gus Carlson who mines in the Kougarok was a returning pas enger to Nome today via PAA, following a winter spent in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They Il get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Harvey Grant and Al Carey, Well-known Kougarok mine op- orators were returning passen- gers to Nome to prepare for sum mer operations after a winter spent vacationing in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14
ARCTIC CLUBS SKI TOURNA- NENT HELD LAST SUNDAY

A large crowd attended the Arctic Club Tournament Sunday morning. The W ather was fine and the course in good condition due to the ministrations of Jim my Litten. Following are the winners of the various events:
 Mems Down Hill 1. Everette Jones, l min. 9 sec. 2. Chuck OLeary, 1 m. 9 3-5 5. 3. Eddie Higgenbotham l m. IS and on- fifth sec.
 Cross Country Il. Chuck 0'Leary, 34 min. .. .... ..2. Eddie HiggenbOtham, 34 min 21 sec.
 3. Dick Funk, 34 min. 21 and one-fifth sec.
 Mems SlalOm Run l. Eddie Higgenbotham 2 Chuck O'Leary 3. Everette Jones
 Jumping Il. Eyerette Jones, B feet. ...... 2. Floyd Wheeler, 28 feet ...... .. 8. Dick Funk, 2712 feet. ........ Woman's Slalom 1. May Bale Green 2. Edna O'Leary
 3. Agnes Calvin
 Women's Down Hill l. Jean Hilchey
 2. May Bale Green 3. Jane Jones
 The trophy cups will be award ed April 30th at the Arctic Club Dinner Dance to be held in the Nevada Cocktail Lounge.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for Blake B. Wales will be held at the Fed erated Church Thursday, April 17th, at 200 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Roy Bassett, an employee of Al aska Taylor arrived Nome Satur- day via PAA and today was a passenger to Taylor via Wien.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Martin Quarnstrom, an employ 'ee of the U S S R & M Go. was an incoming passenger on to- days PAA plane.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

Deputy U. s. Marshal B. w. Nelly who arrived in Nome from Kotzebue with a prisoner today, reports that all is we'll in Kot- zebue. He expects to return as soon as Pilot Don Emmons re- turns from Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

The Army bomber from Elmen dorf Field which arrived Nome Friday, took off for Anchorage Sunday forenoon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-14

(Note: All sailings subject to change without noce)
 M. J. WILCOX. Agent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

10 R-RR--ING
- Ann Carson climbed quickly
down of the small stepladder she
was using to hang the glittering an
gel on the topnnost Dough Of the
Christmas tree. The sharp clang
Of the doorbell was welcome
sound. Fastening joyously she flung
the door wide open. sEeG
"For me? Come in, Jimmy" She
smiled down at the 1wizened old
hunchback shivering on the door
step. Ann took the package rendered
almost tremendously, bearing con-
spicuously the label Of his own small
flower shop. And with the privilege
of lifelong friend Jimmy followed
her into the warm lanplit room.
Slowly and musingly Ann united
the bright tinsel bows. She knew
without looking what the box con-
tanned and as her fingers broke the
seals she seemed again to hear Jer-
rvs voice, low, quivering and hurt.
They had gone to dance that
memorable Christmas eve and
homeward through the whitening
mist she had tried, bravely, to tell
him she must marry, another man.
A frantic Jerry pleading and a
strange new ache at her heart, she
had stood for moment on. the run
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05
- -. 81
|5oilllidiu

CRAIG WOOD, not only one Of the
~ greatest of all our National Open
champions, but also one of the most
colorful and one of the smartest, has
a cheerful message for the march
ing army Of golfers whose scores
range from rs to 100, or up.
"Outside of trying to win the Open
championship, the Masters and a
few tournaments once more, my
main idea from now ON along the
line of instruction is to bring sim
pier game or simpler style to the
player" the Winged Foot blond
said.
Wood headquarters at the excel
lent Normandy Isle course at Miami
Beach where he operates a golf
clinic for the benefit of all sufferers
who would esteem it much bliss to
find the road from the rough and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05
A Feu, Methods

Just what does Champion Wood
mean by simpler or more direct
methods?
In the first place." Craig said,
II can give you only brief outline
here. I expect to take the matter
up in much greater detail later on.
Zone main point is the matter Of
how the clubs face comes through
the ball. There was day in golf
when everything was pronation and
the so-called open face. / am now a
firm believer in swinging through
the bali with a squared or closed
face-which simply means keeping
the club face square to the line of
fight.
II am also firm believer now in
putting the main burden on the
hands, wrists and arms-not the
hips or the body. The less work the
latter do, the better off you are.
"Just watch Byron Nelson, in my
opinion the finest golfer we have
from tee to green. See how simple
his swing looks. II seems to be
all hands and arms controlling the
face Of the club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

ming board of his car and Jerry had
whispered: "But, darling little Ann,
I'll love you always-always!"
He had touched with reverent
clumsy fingers the single crimson
rose she was wearing on the soft
black fur of her evening wrap. The
touch seemed to give him an idea.
Jerry was romantic and they were
both so young. 'No matter wherev-
er I may be, little Ann" he said,
"I'll send you red roses at Christ
mas time and you will know"
eff ever" he had added, crush
ing her close as he lifted her down,
eff ever I feel / can live without
you, when the scars of this night
heal, I'll send white ones. Remem-
ber!" and with quick stride he
was gone.
But she had not married the other
man. Somehow after that she
couldn't. But impulsive hot-headed
Jerry left that night, stowaway on
a tramp steamer bound for China,
and now one, two, three, four long
years unrolled before her.
Her letters, pleading and I'M
ashamed had followed him half way
around the earth gathering curious
postmarks, undecipherable, but
eventually they had returned, tat
tered, torn-but unclaimed.
But they had come. From strange,
lands in far odd corners they had
come, those orders to old Jimmy the
florist for the red, red roses as red.
as her own hearts blood that now;
beat SO chokingly in her throat.
And she would wait, wait forever IL
need be, for Jerry. b,
Exultantly she lifted the lid.
Roses! .s
But slowly over her face froze q.
look of piteous unbelief. The mass
of blossoms blurred before her eyes
and Jerry's pain-torn words rang in
her ears: IF ever can live without
you, I'll send white ones" And
these were white. As white as the
drifting snow outside. White rosesl
Mutely her lips formed the words.
Oh, God, it couldn't be, after all
these yearsi White roses!
'You don't like them? ! very sor-
ry." Crestfalien, apologetic, old Tim
my was turning to 60. sBut the
order came SO late. No red ones
left for you, only leetle witty buds
and so peck the beeg, beeg white
ones for you" His dim old eyes
pleaded eloquently for her under
standing.
Ohl-Ohl-breathlessly. The light
that ne'er was on land or sea came
flooding back into AIMS face and
clear as child's faith in Santa
Claus the PARKWAY chimes were
pealing. Peace. good win to meni
Jerry had meant red roses after
al.
t1zcclurs syndicate wNU servics.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

Cigarettes and smoking tobacco
have moved rapidly to the fore
front as ideal Christmas gifts with
Camels as Americas favorite Gig
arctic and Prince Albert Smoking
Tobacco, the worlds largest-sell-
ing smoking tobacco, well to the
fore. The beauty of these gifts for
smokers lies in the fact that their
cost is modest and their welcome
always assured. Local dealers
have been featuring Camels in the
carton of ten packs of COOS" and
a special gift of four .'f1at fifties. I"
Prince Albert is available in the
humidor specially wrapped for
Christmas giving.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05
Largest W

A giant V-shaped forest of fir
trees, which stands on hillside of
southern England and measures
more than half mile along each
side, was planted in 1887 to COM
memorate the sixtieth anniversary
of the reign of Queen Victoria, says
Golfers. Today it is considered
a "V for Victory" emblem and,
as such, is the largest in the
world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

Medieval kings used to have fools
and testers to amuse them. Later,
however. the wearers Of the cap and
bells were not the exclusive posses
sion of kings and queens, princes,
counts, barons and bishops. for the
fashion Of keeping buffoons passed
from sovereigns to corporations and
private individuals. These testers
were then brought into requisition
during the Christmas season, and
RETAINED to brighten up the hall and
kitchen with their witty sayings and
practical jokes. i:l. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

her IN the day.
z The trip up on the plane was par
ticularly pleasant because Mr.. Ed
ward ]. Flynn, the chairman Of the
Democratic National committee,
was with me and talked on many
subjects of mutual interest. When
I did take to reading my papers,
which ! had been carrying around
with me all day, it was an added
interest to be able to comment on
various matters and to ask ques-
tions Of my well-informed neighbor.
At $50 next morning, Boy Scout.
rather breathless because he had
been delayed in arriving, . Sea
Scout and Cub Scout were at my
door. A truck half piled up with
papers stood outside. ! took out .
stack of old newspapers and we all
faced the camera men together.
had to beg them to hurry be-
cause / found the papers heavy.
When they were taken over by the
Boy Scout, I realized that he must
find them just as heavy. Finally,
they were safely on the truck. After
signing three autographs, every
body departed happily.
After that ] did variety Of
things, and since variety is the
spice Of life, it was spicy day.
Bundles for Britain has q most
enchanting "All America" shop
where / am sure many people win
dnd unique Christmas gifts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

the sand back to the fairways,
where the carpet is green and
smooth.
The National Open champion, al
though always a fine golfer, has
reached the top spot over the harder
way. He has had to fight off the
bitterest type of luck, and found his
path forward and upward largely
through intelligent study in the mat
ter of improvement, and this has
helped to outfit him for helping 9TH
ers and giving sound advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05
RH77HWSX
SEWING CIRCLE JX

skirt. And if you dare to wear
red--it's a perfect style for this
brilliant shade-or a bright green.
Then it will be, one Of the most
cheering-up dresses you have in
your new seasons WARDROBE
Pattern No. 8034 is In uneven sizes II
to 10. Size 10. three-quarter sleeves, takes
4 yards 35-inch material. S yards braid.
For this attractive pattern send your
order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

Christmas givers who want to
be sure their gift is well received
have been turning more and more
to cigarettes and smoking tobacco
as gifts most appreciated by any
smoker. Their welcome is always
far greater than the modest cost
involved. Naturally, Camels, as
Americas favorite cigarette, and
Prince Albert, the worlds largest
selling pipe tobacco, head the
smokers gift list. Camels have
two gift packages-the carton Of
ten packages Of "20's' specially
wrapped, and a gay package con-
tanning four Fiat fifties." Prince
Albert is featured in the pound
tin and the pound glass humidor,
both handsomely Christmas
packed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

ming board of his car and Jerry had
whispered: "But, darling little Ann,
I'll love you always-always!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05

IF YOU have been admiring
! peasant frocks-here's one for
fall which hits a new high in
charm and smartness. The long
bodice buttons up the front to a
round, high neckline which is to
be trimmed with bright colorful
braid. Repeat the same on the
three-quarter sleeves and around
the top of the hem of the swirly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05
The Anslvers

The AnsDers
/. Massachusetts, (Boston).
2. Twenty-seven and one-half
days.
8. Sarah Bernhardt.
4. Dolphins are expert SWIM
mers from the time of birth.
5. Theodore Roosevelt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05
Forced to Improve

Necessity" Craig continued, sis
the mother of many things. In golf
it has become the mother or father
Of Improvement. I'll tell you about
this part Of it. Anywhere from fifty
to hundred OF the worlds finest
playing pros move from Florida to
California, then back across Arizo-
ma, Texas and Louisiana to Florida
again. 1t is desperate struggle
to break even, even il you win a
few. I've made as much as $500
on one of these winter tours, which
left me profit of maybe $500.
9 Then we began to find that par
wasn't nearly good enough. You'd
average par for four rounds and FIN
lsh tenth or twelfth. We began to
discover that y0u had to beat par
by six or maybe eight strokes to
win. Naturally, everyone began to
try out certain experiments. None
Of Ms could afford to stand pat ON
what we had. We just had to get
better or finish one Of these tours
anywhere from 81, 500 to $1,000 out
Of our pocket.
Zone Of the first things had to
do was improve my putting. There
never was q golfer great enough to
win while putting poorly. did this
by finding . more comfortable bal
ance and by going more into the
pendulum idea. My approach puts
frequently keep running three and
four feet by the cup. but I'll take
q chance on holding the next one
coming back.
''Trying for a shorter cut to lower
scoring" Wood said, 1--WE began to
find that one answer was the
squared or shut face. One excep-
fion to this is Ben Hogan, who takes
. much deeper or fuller swing than
anyone else. Ben weighs only 1856
pounds, so he has to use q much
longer arc to get those big drives.
And distance of the tee means q
lot IN golf today. You can't keep
using number two irons and number
four woods trying to hit q green
against an opponent using number
Eve and four irons.
* E. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-05
ASK NE a
ANOTHER {
The Questions
A General Quiz

l. What states capital is the
largest in the United States?
2. approximately how long is
the period of the moons revolu-
ton about the earth?
3. What great actress had a leg
amputated in 1915 but returned to
the stage afterwards? gs
4. Can dolphins swim at birth?
5. Who made famous the adage:
"Speak softly and carry a big
stick?
Evening star., 1941-11-02

thing Old which is a part of every
brides costume was an ornamental
heirloom lavalliere of diamonds and
pearls.
Mrs. Klein E. Parkes was the
matron of honor and her costume
was fashioned with a Windsor blue
velveteen four-pointed basque with
puff sleeves and high neckline and
a bouffant taffeta skirt worn over
crinoline and she carried an arm
bouquet of yellow roses and daisy
chrysanthemums.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Kenneth E. Joy and Mrs
Howard D. Rees, who were gowned
like the matron of honor in coral
velveteen and taffeta and carried
arm bouquets of Johanna Hill roses
Mr.. Kenneth E. Joy was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were Mr.. Klein E. Parkes of Nor
folk. Va; Mr. Howard D. Rees
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Representative Jed johnson of
Oklahoma. The bride attended Will
son Teachers College and George
Washington University.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Representative john
son and Mrs johnson and their
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Goss
of Camden. N. j.; DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Goss of Collingwood. N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P Donnelly
and Miss Evelyn Donnelly of Long
Island City. N. Y, and Mrs. Ebert
Kilmer and Mrs. Chris Kilmer of
Philadelphia.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Brock left
for a wedding trip the bride was
wearing brown crepe dress with a
mink-trimmed aerial blue coat, a
brown mink-trimmed hat and brown
Evening star., 1941-11-02

1t. Erwin H. Shupp of Fort Riley,
Kans.. and Mr.. Walter F. Shupp.
jr, both brothers of the bride
A graduate of George Washington
University. the bridegroom also at
tended Cameron College in Okla
homa and is now attending George
Washington University law school,
He was formerly associated with
Evening star., 1941-11-02

accessories and a corsage of white
orchids. On their return they will
be at home at 405 North George
Mason drive, Arlington, Va.
Miss Mary Louise Sanders
And Joseph Trammell Wed.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Louise
(See WEDDINGS, Page DID
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Miss Doris Lucille Shupp
Bride of Mr.. John r. Brock.

A lovely wedding In the early
evening of yesterday took place in
the Petworth Methodist Church
when Miss Doris Lucille Shupp,
daughter of Mr.. Walter F. Shupp of
this city and the late Mrs. Shupp.
became the bride of Mr. John r.
Brock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roy
Brock of Walters, Okla.
Candlelignt added to the beauty
of the setting for the o'clock
ceremony, at which the Rev. Frank
Steelman, D. D., offlciated. White
chrysanthemums against banks of
| palms decorated the church and
Mrs. Thurman Allen sang solo Sc
lections preceding the service She
was accompanied by Mrs. Truston
G. Cannon, who played the nuptial
music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a period
gown of white duchesse satin made
with a shirred bodice, the Off
shoulder yoke being edged with a
ruff1e of Chantilly lace and the
long sleeves ending in points over
the hands A scalloped ruffle Of
the Chantilly lace outlined the wide.
billowing skirt. which was worn over
hoops. and edged the long train.
A coronet of orange blossoms and
stephanotis held her illusion veil
and she carried bouquet of white
orchids and stephanotls The some
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Weddings
OF Interest
ToCapital
Continued From Page DID

Adams School and Williams College
at Williamstown, Mass, and is in
business in Washington. He is a
member of one of the old families
of the District of Columbia and his
mother, the late Mrs. Sterrett. was
a member of one of the prominent
families of Delaware.
Guests from other cities were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McLaran Miller
of New York. uncle and aunt of the
bride: Mrs. Ford NJ Todd and Mrs
Frank Lynch of Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Mccoy of Middle
burg, Capt. and Mrs. Meigs. from
Annapolis; Mrs. Aldrich Dudley, jr.,
of Richmond; Mrs. Andrew Thomp-
son Gum of Laurel, Del, aunt of
the bridegroom; his cousins, Miss
Anne Hull OF New York City and
Mrs. Edward drummer of Pelham.
NJ Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
MaXon Terry of Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

MRS. GEORGE SEYMORE, Jr.
Formerly Miss Mary Cot
soniS, she is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cotsonis.
The marriage took place at
the st. Sophia Greek Ortho-
dor Church of Washington.
Harris d Ewing Photo.
MRS. AMERY BOYD DUNN.
Upper centerJ
Mrs. Dunn formerly 1rds
Miss Jean Moselle Morton.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Allan Morton
OF Baltimore. Md. She and
1t. Dunn 1DiH reside in Uni
UerSity Park, Md.
Harris d Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

MRS. LLEWELLYN KEENE
FERNALD.
The former Miss Mary Emily
Vaughn, she is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William WeS-
ley Vaughn of Nashville,
Tenn, and her recent mar
riage took place in this city.
Mr.. Ferndld is the son OF DR..
and Mrs. Clarence J. Ferrdld
OF this city.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
LaDOnna Deppler Is
Wed At Cincinnati

Wedding of Miss LaDonna Deppler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Deppler, Bentley road, and Loren
Redd, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Redd of near Ada took place at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev.
Edwin A. Katterbenny, pastor of the
Salem Reformed church of Cincin-
natl, Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The bride wore a street length
dress of rose with matching turban
and a corsage of roses. After the
wedding the couple took honeymoon
trip through the Smoky mountains.
The groom is a graduate of Raw
son High school in the class of 1884
and is engaged in farming. The
bride is graduate of Bluffton High
school in the class of 1884 and has
been employed at the Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
Noted Radio Group On
POWer Farming Night

Farmers, their families and friends
will be treated to an unusual pro-
gram at the high school gymnasium
here Thursday night at 7:30 when
Roy Smith and his Tennesseans, top
flight radio attraction appear in per-
son on the international Harvester
power farming entertainment. The
affair is sponsored by c. +. Niswan-
der, Bluffton McCrmick- -Deering deal
er and all farmers are invited.
The Tennesseans are heard daily
over the Toledo station station
WSPD, and are familiar to radio
fans.
Besides the radio group there will
be included a film Belgian Congo
African Expedition" and other mo-
ton picture features. No charge fol
admission.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
HIN. s. PinafOre To Be
Repeated Wednesday

Second performance of H. M. S.
Pinafore, colorful Gilbert and Sulli-
van operetta, will be presented by
the high school A Capella choir at
the Bluffton High school auditorium
this Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock.
The group played and sang to a
large and appreciative audier,e Tues
day night.
The cast is attired in costumes ap-
propriate to the period and coiorful
stage settings add to the attractive
ness of the production. Miss Eliza
beth Higley, music instructor, is di-
rector.
The following is the cast of char
acters: Boatswain, Norman Beidler;
Buttercup, CaorI Bame; Dick Dead
eye, Wilhelm Amstutz, Jr.; Captain
Corcoran, Roger Howe; Josephine
Alice Oyer, Marcene Stonehill; Sin
Joseph Porter, Robert Cooney; Cous-
in Hebe, Betty Steinman, Mary
Stearns; Boatswain's Mate, Harold
Augsburger; Sailors, boys glee club
First Lords sisters, cousins anc
aunts, girls glee club.