davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Mother Is Concerned
For Moekey's Safety

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 25 (P).-
An anxious mother is finding it hard
to agree with friends that her stunt
pilot son is leading a charmed
life"
Mrs. B. C. Mackey said today the
knowledge that her son, Capt. Joseph
c. Mackey, alone had survived a
plane accident in Newfoundland
Wilds was a great relief, but that
she still was greatly concerned.
Il can't believe he escaped without
scratch" she admitted.
Mrs Mackey said she learned from
her daughter-in-law in Montreal by
telephone that Capt. Mackey had
been rescued and taken to an uni
Identified airport, but that Sir Fred
erick Banting and two others in the
doWned plane had been killed.
Capt Mackey's wife, the former
Francis Rudd of Miami, Fla. said
s.le did not know her husbands con-
dition.
Close Calls Recalled.
Friends of the Internationally
known stunt pilot expressed conf
denCe. however, that Capt. Mackey's
luck had held and recalled several
Of his CLOSE calls"
One was in 1885 during a flight
near Dayton when a piece of coWling
Knocked Capt. Mackey unconscious,
but he recovered in time to regain
control of his ship.
In 1886 at Findlay, Ohio. where
he operated an airport for four
years, piece of tubing jammed
controls of his stunt plane while in a
barrel roll only 200 feet off the
ground, but somehow Capt. Mackey
managed to land.
During the Thompson Trophy
race at the 1899 Cleveland Air Races.
Capt Mackey was plotting one of
Speed Flyer Roscoe Turner's ships
when piston blew out, but he
stayed in the race and finished
sixth. Turner, who described Capt.
Mackey as one of the best pilots
he's seen, expressed amazement that
Capt. Mackey escaped a crackup
Precision Prize Winner.
Although fond of taking great
risks, Capt. Mackey's control of his
ships was so complete that he is
numbered among winners of the
Freddie Lund Trophy for precision
stunt flying.
He was an accomplished writer
and turned out a book on the sub
ject.
Born here 33 years ago, Capt.
Mackey attended Ohio State Uni
versity two years before becoming
a stunt flyer in an air circus. After
leaving Findlay he was an Army in
structor at Kelly Field, San Antonio,
and a C. A. A. test pilot at Kansas
City before going to Canada last
year to ferry bomberS to England.
Capt. Mackey's last visit with his
mother here was February on a
hurried trip from Montreal. Mrs.
Mackey said her son told her then
he had made several successful At
lantic crossings by air.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Ants are being crushed in Sweden
to produce a vinegar used in favor.
ing cheap brandy.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

The government of Turkey will
buy the cotton crops of Turkish
planters.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Construction Lag
May Disrupt Army
Training Schedule
Only Seven Replacement
Centers Likely to Be
Ready March IS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-02-25

The names Kuppenheimer and
Grosner are your guarantees of
authentic styling, outstanding
quality and top value. In this
group you choose from single
and double breasted Chestys,
single and double breasted
drapes, and the more conven-
tional models.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Single and double breasted
styles. Chalk stripes, plain
shades, checks and plaids in
the new 3-button Chesty and
blade drape models. You'll
learn more about outstanding
clothing value than you've ever
known before when You see
these suits at.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Choose from splendid collec-
tion of single and double
breasted models in blues. browns
and greys. All are skillfully tai
lored of rd-finished worSteds
and fine woolens and were out
standing values even at their
original S29.75 and S35 prices.
Buy NOW and save up to s15.25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

C4xSoeIated Press Feature ServIee)
Since / have had more success
along the offensive side Of foot
ball end play III try TO tell you
something about pass catching.
Fundamentally, there isn't
great deal TO tell The ball IS
snapped back from center. and I
start down the field IN whatever
direction the play demands.
Then 1 attempt to shake the
secondary defense Arnold Herb
CT or Cecil IsbeH uncorks the
ball. and try to catch Il After
that. its easy. All a fellow has
to do IS elude the opposition and
scamper in the general direction
Of the goal line
II a mans wind IS good. he can
make a touchdown
Seriously though, and putting
myself out Of the picture as much
as possible. a good forward pass
receiver must have exceptional
body coordination Speed also
is essential. and along with It a
sense Of timing that I couldn't
tell anyone how to acquire A
man either has Il, or he hasn't
If he hasn't he never VIII be an
outstanding receiver Of forward
passes
1 guess everyone knows that q
pass receiver should be tan. and
he must have good hands. By that
1 mean his hands must be big
enough to grasp the ball when It
comes within reach Also, II Is no
Job for a man with poor eye
sight TIE pass receiver must
develop the knack of seeing, or
sensing. the opposition while
keeping ms attention on the
ball.
A change Of pace helps. both
before and after catching the
ban AT all times. the receiver
must be careful not TO give the
play away Il IS necessary, OF
course, that the receiver should
know something about the de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05
FOLLOWING THROUGH
By PEDRO AcunxR

The proposed "trip OF the Key
West National Defense Baseball
club 10 Cuba recalls to mind
that local teams have been
playing aggregatiOns from the
Island Republic off and on since
1890.
In those days clubs were
brought here 10 play in the local
baseball league In 1903, the last
year Key West had paid baseball
players. the local team went to
Cuba and won from the Fl and
Havana ball clubs. with the
great Hsgerman m the box.
Lanky Hagerman lost IN Cuba
to the Almendares club, 3 to 0.
Right after that the Almendsres
team, then one Of the best ever
to play together in Cuba, came
to Key West for return games
won. 8 to 0 the first two games,
won the third 3 TO 2 and lost the
fourth to the locals 1 to 3.
The great Black Diamond, as
McGraw called Mendez, was in
his prime. Tomas Aguilar got
the only hit off his delivery
bunt towards first that he beat
out Other players on the local
club were Cheek, catcher; Shan
non, Hagerman, Garcia, Fulford
and Valenzuela in the box; Pan
Their Pent on first: Cuthbert at
second; Moves at third; Evaristo
Rodriguez at short: AguiIar left:
Shannon at center; J. Mira IN
right; Medina sub outfielder;
Felo Rodriguez. pitcher and
aIl-round player
After that, the University of
Havana. Cuban Police club. Long
Branch bah cl1b when Luque,
Gonzalez and several others
who later played in the majors
were on the team. EstrlIos Reg
Iaras. Cuban Navy, Maritime
Police and Arrayo Naranjo, Gu
ban stars. and several other
clubs always made a good show
ing against all Of them.
Now Key West has as good an
amateur club IS any in Florida
and Albury. Gates. a Acevedo,
Sterling, Barcelo Wickers Villa
real Pena. Mckay. Revels, Ma
varro, Griffin, SoIenbarger and
several others are and can make
any club play its best 70 win
ball game
Now, If the local club makes
that trip to Cuba-and the boys
are crazy about goingI hope
manager Gates can keep them
straight over there q am not
throwing any reflections upon
cur boys but the Cubans are
good sports AMI await the local
club with q bouquet and some
punch. and dent forget the Cuba
LibresO. So. if the boys don't
take too many we win give them
a fight for their money.
/ would ike to see our boys
IN action against the Cuban Nav
al Academy and I think we vii
have a chance real soon. So.
Bill get the boys m shape 50
there viii be no alibis, before,
during or after the series
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05
Classified Column

Advertisements En1e- TINS hezr
VII be inserted n Tne Citizen a.
the rate Of one-cent Ic) q Eaor6
Tor each insertion. but ne r1zr.z
mum FOR the first insertion r
every instance is twe-ry tive
cents Csc
Advertisers should give mex
street address as vel as tne-
telephone number 2 Gney 6esire
results.
Payment for Classified a6ver-
usenenrs Is invariably ID a.
vance, but regular -sdve-use-s
with ledger accounts RAY have
their adverLsemer-s CHARGED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

wbich case there IS a danger
mai the nature may never be
understood: but it viii generally
command respect, though not adj
nitted TO close companionshlp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

fensive setup confronting him.
Here the mind enters INTO the
picture OutguessIng the oppo-
sItion IS an important factor
The receiver also should be
familiar with the field before
making the catch Then when
ne has the ball, ne can continue
without breaking MS stride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05
Today's Horoscope

Today gives a strong and in
dependent nature. The mind may
be taeiturn and reserved, IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

LINCOLN, Neb.-M c. Lef-
Ter public school superintendent
Of this city, refused 70 accept q
$500 yearly salary increase voted
BY the board Of education
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05
STANDINGS

exchanged enc letter every
week with Mrs ". c Mcmillan
q Sacramento.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

BRING ECUE E-ESEzz r-
r. zeez 60 3 zauz zz ~
&c IL UFEE
Clean r1eE 49 z
gtyuogwr@rE $500 ~
ST - aE-N w~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

Ia Eaxz<z 49, e. - 3
knE1a4. M4L3ez &C EAMwama Maznr
" CD tna A22E %mE ~m@ "a
xs@x- Ezx wmazx S. Smzan r -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

Subscribe to Inc citizen-zOc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

= y. GAxaem wE@-a@ms &&A
Times IS CE@z a. Emm Mm-
tcz1 Hswswi q. E@w $500 S.
f-ES4zG , @ 49, ~ -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL
BaYview PARK. 7:3o >. "a.

Bayview Park. 7:30 ?. "a.
First Named Teams ~Visiting')
TONIGHT
FIRST Game-Nayy rs. Peppers
Plumbers.
Second Game-NavSta VS.. Ma.
LONG CORRESPONDENCE
COLUSA, Csif-Mrs- J. D.
King Of this city for S. years has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

FURNISHED APARTMENT -
Modern convenience. Apply r.
602 Duval street, CT Army and
Navy Store nOvl-Ef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05
LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANING
by
One Of Miani's Finest
Dresses S5c I'd
Mems SUITS -- 75c
Phone Ia for Pickup Service
METROPOLITAN CLEANERS
Dctt- lEno
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Az
ply 7os South St n0vs-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

LARGE AIRY DOUBLE ROOMS
So Caroline street nov4-1f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-05

PERSONAL CARDS. Sis Der
100. THE ARTNAN PRESS
apr2s-es
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Friday, September rs, 1941

son and singers from the Apostolic
Faith Assembly will participate in
the final service of the two weeks
surprise" revival being conducted
by Evangelist Pauline Coffee in
our church tonight friday, at
8 p. m. Evangelist Coffee, who was
an actress before her conversion.
will give her final message of the
meeting and the public is cordial
ly invited.
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of the church, will preach at
the II a. m. worship service, on
the subject, "Jesus Made His Re-
ligion Attractive" as a sequel to a
sermon delivered in the Camphor
Church on September IA, by DIR.
Raymond Chadwick, associate min
lister of the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist Church, Minneapolis.
The union evening service will be
held at the St. James A. M. E..
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
1A;n,&%
SALAD TIPS
BY BETTY BARCLAY

The salad is a very important
part of the meal This fact is
appreciated by more women each
year Furthermore, most men who
formerly scorned rabbit food" now
realize that many modern salads
are mighty hearty, very tasty and
extremely healthful dishes filed
with the minerals, salts and vita
Minis needed in a balanced meal.
The salad has come into it's own.
A grave error made by many
hostesses is the serving of the
same simple salad regularly. Sliced
tomatoes on crisp lettuce leaves
makes a good salad, but this dish
should not appear regularly like
bread and potatoes. Salads should
be varied as new fruits and vege-
tables are in season.
Right now we have the Bartlett
pear and the Tokay grape - both
delicious salad foods that should be
featured as long as possible. The
Bartlett pear is a yellow, sweet,
juicy fruit that should. be used i'm
mediately if bought ripe. If bought
green, it will soon develop it's
natural fine flavor if left in a cool
place to ripen. When sound and
ripe from skin to core, the Bartlett
is really delicious. The Tokay is
a red grape from California and
the lunches are large, with sound
we'll formed berries. Straggly
punches, with damaged berries are
obviously inferior. Select Tokays
- and Bartletts too - are assured
by purchasing those bearing a pop
ular brand name, such as the we'll
| Known Blue Goose brand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

at our morning worship service. He
delivered very forceful message.
The pastor preached from the sub
ject "Jesus in the Center"
Rev. and Mrs. Carter recently re-
turned from the National Baptist
Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, and
are now en- route to their home in
Pasadena.
By request, Mrs. Susie Gaylord
sang Gust to Behold His Face"
Miss Doris Patterson also rendered
a beautiful vocal selection "Preci-
Gus Lord" Both soloists were &C
companied by Mr.. Ira Dorsey.
Other music during the service was
furnished by the Senior Choir.
The following were visitors: Miss
Edith Gamble of Hiawatha, Kan
sas; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walton of
Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Lillian Browne
of Fairlawn, N. j.; Mr.. N. Dicker-
son and Mrs. Villa Aston of Chi
cago, Illinois; W. E. Stovall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon, Mrs.
Bertha Turner, Miss Leila Thomas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grever of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Caldwell and
David @. Grissom of st. Paul.
Rev. Boyd Patrick, the young
Methodist minister who was re-
Gently appointed to pastor in Yank-
ton and Huron, S. D., preached for
US at the 8 p. m. service. His SUBJ
ject was "The Mark of True Great
ness" Matt. 2O-26)
At this service, Miss Doris Pat
terson sang "Just Closer Walk
with Thee" The Gospel Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Arlee
Slaughter, supplied the choral
music for the evening.-Maureen
Coleman, reporter.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Elder John A. Nell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

With the right kind of grapes
and pears on hand, try the follow
ing recipes on your family and
guests. You will never regret the
slight effort necessary to prepare
these unusual and seasonable
salads.
Coronado Salad
2 tablespoons gelatin
" cup cold water
2 cups boiling water
II cup sugar
Juice lemons
3 oranges
" cup Tokay grapes
" cup walnuts
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Soak gelatin in cold water, add
boiling water, sugar and lemon
juice, stir until sugar and gelatin
dissolve and set aside to thicken
Peel oranges, discard white skin
and cut into pieces; wash Blue
Goose Tokay grapes and cut in
halves, removing seeds; cut nuts
in small pieces. When mixture
begins to thicken add fruit and
nuts, pour into a mold which has
been dipped in cold water and set
in a cool place until firm Serve
on lettuce and mayonnaise.
Bartlett Pear Salad
Core Blue Goose Bartlett pears,
fill with cream cheese mixed with
cream and shredded almonds: Serve
on lettuce, round side up, cover
with French dressing made witt
lemon and then with whipp'
cream or with cream mayonna
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
With the Churches

Mt. Olivet Church: Sunday morn
ing Rev. Wheeler spoke on the
subject Spiritual Manifestations"
We regret the departure of Rev.
and Mrs. Mcdonald for Tennes-
see. Sunday evening services Rev.
Coffey, lady evangelist, spoke on
"Unmounted Love" and st. James
Gospel Choir sang.
The youth Of the church are
sponsoring a revival Eight Great
DAYS." On October 13 the honor
banquet will be held. Tickets are
$50. and may be secured from the
following persons: Doris Massle'
Edith Massie, K. Raglands, Mary
Collins, Barbara Hampton, Brady
Raw. E. Everson, Jewel and De-
lores Sears, Geraldine Middleton,
John Preston, John Collins, George
Price, Leon Combs, Samuel Rag
lands, Boyd Collins, Jr, Harvey
Hopkins, Jr., and James Milsap. The
young lady and young man who sell
the most tickets will be crowned
the queen and king. We are glad
to have Mrs. Lovly Tuyse back
with us after her honeymoon and
also Mr.. J. C. Kelly.-Geraldine
Middlecoff, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The Eureka Jubilee Singers of
Chicago will be presented by the
Welcome Hall Christian Center
during the week of the formal
opening, October 6 to ID. The eve
ming of the 18th a very special con-
cert will be presented by this out
standing Christian group.
Rev. w. Hicks of Shreveport.
La, will conduct evangelistic serv-
ices each evening during the week
as we'll as Bible Glasses during the
afternoon. The Eureka Jubilee
Singers will be present and sing
at many of these services.
The Girl Reserves, one of the
few groups which did not open on
Sept. 22nd, will hold their first
meeting September 80, A p. M, at
Welcome Hall.
The Cosmopolitan Girls Club
will give a Pow Wow at Como Park
Saturday at z o'clock for the "Big
Sisters of the Club. They will
leave from Welcome Hall. Mrs.
Jane Jones is supervisor of this
group.
The Eureka Jubilee Singers will
broadcast over KSTP Wednesday,
October 8, at 5 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
A LEADER
RY CLARA MAE ROBIN

BY CLARA MAE ROBINSON
A leader must be fine and strong,
And have ambitions, too.
He must have a pleasing person
atty,
And some ideas that are new.
And, above everything else,
He must be willing to fight
For dreams and ambitions and
ideas
That he knows are right.
He must have the courage
To struggle and fight,
Even when the last bit of hope
Has seemingly faded from sight.
When you are discouraged and
blue,
Don't let the others know;
Remember you are a leader,
You must not let your feelings
show.
Never forget you're a leader,
You stand for the things that
are right;
Keep your dreams and ideas,
And, if necessary, fight! fight!
fight!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

St. Thomas Notes: Next Sunday,
Sept. 2sth, the general church
challenges the youth of the nation
to learn to know and accept Christ
as their Savior. Meetings for
the young people are to be held
throughout the country There
was a celebration of the Holy
Eucharist last Sunday. The sub
iect of Father Hogarth's sermon
was Remember Lots Wife," IN
which he reminded US of the tu-
tility of looking back and living
in the past. We ask your prayers
for Major Culberson who will I'M
dergo an operation soon Father
and Mrs. Hogarth wish to express
their most heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to those members OF
the church and friends who so ut
terly surprised them last Tuesday
evening with a Pantry Shower" at
their home. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mines. Andrew Clark,
Jr., Ben Peery, Hobart MITCHELL
Clarence Hughes, Martin Brown,
Tom Carroll, w. D. Brown, Eugene
Shepherd, Percy Hughes, Don La
Faucette, Joe Liny, Boyd Crawford,
Olin Wells, Arthur White, Tela
Burt and Vernon Young and fam
liy. Mines. Odette Kemp, Blanche
Mason, A. Moss, M. Crowder, Ma
RE Boswell, Ruth Judy, Margaret
Ford, Helen Morris, R. Van Hook,
T. B. Carey, Carrie Neal, Mae Bur-
naugh, L. Tibbs, Marjorie Curry,
Pansy Chavis, Leo Bohanon, Hazel
Clark, Katherine Mitchell, Belle
Plummer, Frank Terry, N. ]. Hunt
err, P. Saunders, Lucia Mcclure,
w. H. Richardson. Misses Viola
Whatley, Anita Mason and Mil
dred Shull, Messrs. H. G. Thomp-
son, Warden Woodford, c. B. Mel
son, Howard Wells and D. c.
Dowdy.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Rev. w. D. Carter of Pasadena,
California, was the guest minister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Signed,

HENRY P. ROSS, Husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

not hard understand
Army ow-the morale of the nation
simply taken into the attitudes
drafted The whole social philosophy
has led to confusion with millions of both white
being forced to conform system they knew to be unfair
undemocratic
In the present crisis in which the Negro
States and nonAryan has been singled
by Hitler he finds himself engaged
"te copaots whose efficiency fighting the
weakened by his efforts to restrain the Negro.
since the emergency the Negro has
to do his share in the vast defense program Hitler
enemy OF the American life All able to get far
many of the army camps.
With the President striving nation to the gravity
OF the situation declaring that country we
have united people, hard to going
to be able stop the abroad until w
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
You Can Take It!
EVERYBODY Talkin' Bout Heaven

who had chance to glimpse of the
held Cleveland convinced
preachers had show that did credit to the church.
Such public attitude seriously magns thousands of earnest hard
crgymen who lead Baptist churches
political campaigning disclosed Cleveland obscures the
the able the church and ISLANDERS the spirit the
organization
Everybody talking about heaven but nobody acting like
angel thoughts closeyn church organization of
the church 6 has of planning the
world conditions which confront mankind
the amentabe struggle elect somebody president
bitter political battle has left which will be easily
all with the ns with the "uts" Both
blame Each has responsibility that the convention
what the hambles and
building make the church positive good
million Negroes looking the leadership the
Baptist church for light this world Only wicked and sinful leader
ship could continue the plight of these millions while few
fight it out for personal glory
What would God have thought had He stepped the
of ?-Ptsburgh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
It Paws to Do One Thing Well

The that the builder of better will find the
people beating his brought sharply
when magazine illustrated with the
his
this horse and heard that Negro tell what His
pride the horse word and expression The thousands
of visitors the visit
Blue Grass country might we'll have been coming him.
pleased was he with the popularity of his charge
Such singemindedness this
hot co that makes much the their
what they do Looking back the confidence responsibility
that trusted and the and discover
why this education oppo
tun considered judgment that the lack of the fathers
detryng spirit is the weakness that makes it lose
For who does his however little
be- will be preferred the better who chose
of their talents work. Good enough industrial suicide
the clock other activity that rivals the dividends
Only it, 100 compe respect This Negro standing
by the down Old Kantuck telling the his beloved
Man War; heraded the
globe Can those who know have done
K. C. Call.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

Wishing to thank my many
friends for their messages of con-
dolence, their expressions of SYM
pathy and floral offerings to my be-
loved wife, Eunice M. Torell.
Mr.. Courtney Torell, husband,
301 Emerson Ave. No.