davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Paris Shoots
3253 10 Gain
Tie for Lead
Crinnins' Isl Stands
Out as Sttoh Drops
;; SIieey His us

Apparently there Is no limit To-
day IN what The Detroit Times
. Classic hOwlers can or may do
I Examination uf last nights scores
AZ tho Palace show Paris with
three straight over siroh and q
Itie for first place
John Crimmns raped ISL fot
n now season high and his average
is now 2lO31 10 2OS 10 for Joe
Norris who had 500 Chef Sliccy Of
Norton tuned In with 72j and
AdOlph kOnopka. Paris leah-oft
TT. Old timers declare three
scores NJ 700 or better In one night
/ Is. another classic record
I There were "a games OF 1000 or
over and " individuals beat 600
The former mark was ~ and tho
IA games Of 1000 Is believed 10 I've
another league record Other fine
/ iHllrS were turned in by Fred
Wolf Struh CSC Harold Alien.
/ Mlncralitcs. CTS; steve Dutko,
Schmidt, 66s
Gfs BIRTHDAY PRESENT
tlwood Blake cracked G65 FOR
/ Norton. Roger Ovcrnyer. 616 for
IGasko', Jim biMeElio, Ekhard'.
Becker 6Jt. Stanley wilkins
Paris SOS Paris drafted wilkins
80 replace tho absent Perry ALA
,.4,-o,, .,J tk- Jt.ryn1 60, ,r.,ylr,F
spICndidlN Aliens CTS was parIiC.
.ularlN appropriate a. IT helped him
celebrate his forty-ffth birthday
And with his mother a spectator
he could hardly do loss.
Paris also established nov
league season mark Of 1888 10 pass
StrohS 3l9S. Norton had $3.50 70
.3l71 for Schmidt IN winning twice
Ekhardt- Becker carved 3l07 IN
taking TWO from Twentieth Cen
fury. Stroh hit 1855
Mincralites came forth with one
of their oldtimC attacks and closed
With 3uz3 In taking Two from The
slipping W7lbN> t29l9l. giving The
league standard for number of
5000 or higher totals was made
March 4 1911 when eight teams
did IL ~ John Nillc'rs alleys
Norton had q high game Of lll3.
Paris 11l0 Ekhardt- Becker llO2
Crnmlns showed 2l7-25S-2d6 and
Konopka 2ll.2jO-2j6 in their Isl
and III series az Paris games
stood l04S-lOq5-lll0 IN 1889
Sliccy's sequence ran 213-256-256
for rs and Elwond Blakcs DOS.
22i-233 I'M 66j as Nceton concoctcd
1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MVSTFRN pINt~IoN
IANTFRN DIVISION

IONiGiiT'S CANE
Prsvt4soee 81 Clevslard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

Continued on Page 9O)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17

place on Bear Run the past two
years, will move soon to Vermil-
ion, where Art has employment.
Mrs. Sadie Carnes suffered Sc
we're injury to her wrist when she
fell recently.
The heavy rain Wednesday even.
ing OF last week raised Meigs creeks
to about half bank full.
Fred Kalb, who suffered broken
ribs in a fall recently, is able tc
help with the chores. His daugh
ter, Miss Frieda Mae, who has en-
ployment in GAINESVILLE, spent last
week at home.
Miss Margaret Broedel and girl
friend, of Columbus, We're week end
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Broedel, route two.
Columbus, as bookkeeper.
C. D. Nichols finds it quite a job
keeping seven school buses moving
Drivers are hard to get, as well az
tires and parts.
Farm Sold
Harold Fuller purchased the J
]. Evans (Hugh Oglevee) farm, last
week, from Oran Miller, administra-
tor.
Elwood George and family, who
have been residing on the Mrs. Joe
Mcdowell farm, have moved to the
Barkhurst house at Harmony Hill
He is employed on the Hum Abel
former Beard -Whipple farm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17

land and Pennsylvania. This ranch
contains 5000 acres. 1t is fenced
dog and fox proof. They have a
private race track three miles long
for jumping horses. The hurdles
are of evergreen, kept trimmed to
desired height. The stables COM
pare with the buildings on the Nor
gan county fair grounds. They
built a silo at Hendersonville, N. c.,
for Warner Bros, at their summer
home. Their holdings here contains
200 acres. Their buildings are nice,
but not elaborate. The population
Of Hendersonville is 1000 in sum-
mer, $4,000 in winter. They had
to change the location of silo, so
the government or state could
change the course Of river
(Nause) at Goldsboro, N. c. The
natural course was 13 u miles, cut
ting across, it was " miles. The
Catawba river must be changeable;
when he first saw it he thought it
beautiful, later when it had dried
up, it looked common. The Tomot-
ley plantation in South Carolina,
containing 5000 acres was another
place where they built a silo. 1t
was an interesting place. They had
an avenue of oaks-live oaks; moss
growing on trees and anything that
! would hold it up, is valuable. TIM
Der cutters will cut the timber for
the privilege of gathering the moss,
which is used to upholster furni-
ture. One old colored man had
worked on the plantation when he
only got zoe per day. Speaking of
| colored folks, Homer told of one
colored man whom he thought was
preacher When asked about the
salvation to the world, why shouldn't
we fight and die to keep Christ's
kingdom in the world?" 1t seems
the colored race is problem hard
for the south to solve. In speaking
of the low wage paid colored labor,
land owners said what they paid
was often more than they We're
worth AS to the country one
would pass through section poor
and desolate, whereas in one in
stance he saw man cultivating
with a COW and a bull-then they
came through wooded section out
into an up-to-date farm with trac-
tor and all power equipment. AS
to the fruit he learned that the
peach belt which follows the noun
tain is five to ten miles wide, and
300 miles long AS to apples and
peaches, residents there said it was
the biggest crop they had ever seen.
In spite of the things beautiful and
wonderful for a home, nothing look
ed as good to Homer as the Mutton
burg community.
Mrs. T. N. Shook and sons Rich
ard and Ronald, South GAINESVILLE,
were Saturday guests of the for
mer's parents, c. B. and Ruby Ray
Stockport
We called on our friend and
neighbor, Wilson Henderson. We
found him quite poorly. He can't
lie down.
Earl Wilson, former county dog
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
Rolling Correspondent

Last week we met Mr.. Spencer
He knew us, but he had put on
weight and was dressed like a pro-
fessional man and looked the part
After talking with him we feel it
may be of interest to those of the
pupils who are left who attended
the normal taught by j. S. Taylor
and Joseph Floyd in the McConnels-
Vile school building. Mr.. Spencer
and your scribe disagreed as to the
year of the normal. We soon re-
turned to our potato digging, but
kept on thinking about the normal
and of those who attended. We
thought of c. N. Hooper, John Nc
Grath, who, with us, represented
Bristol township. 1t might einterest
some Of our high school pupils to
know that we were transported in
farm wagons-if we caught one go
ing our way, otherwise we walked.
What was the date or year held?
We remember some of them who
attended Mrs. Jacob Stalker (Ora
McDonald), DR.. c. E. Northrup,
Charley Skinner, (deceased) John
come of him? We believe we are
correct when we say that Buffalo
Bills show made its last appear
ance at GAINESVILLE, during that term.
Recently we noticed mention of Mr..
Floyd, now prominent judge of
Canton Those of you we know,
please tell us about it when we
meet.
In our travels last week we spent
quite a while at the Abe Tolbert
ed with boils, is better From the
looks of their cellar, Alice expects
to fatten Abe out this winter.
Billie Larrick has been employed
as janitOr Of the Bristol consolidat-
ed school, He succeeds Ivan Beat
ty, who is in the army.
Corn cutting and silo filling is on
the program of many farmers at
this time.
One mans eyes and memory and
the street of the county seat, and
Homer Gerlach related some of his
experiences while with the Marietta
Concrete company, building silos
through the south. At that time we
didn't have time to take notes, but
we felt when we had time We would
get some facts different from any
written by our writer's who travel
through, staying at hotels and
camps Thursday Of last week we
noted as he related: While Homer,
like your scribe, hasn't been pres
ent at all church services the past
few years, he said ''the attendance
at the churches in the Carolinas is
double that Of the churches in the
north" They travelled in trucks
from place to place. They erected
a silo on the Dupont ranch, Mary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
What CAUSES YOUR
STOMACH DISTRESS?

Many stomach PANS, instead OF
being acid pains, are in fact
brought on by slow emptying of
the stomach and bowels. This
br.ags with it the feeling of full
mes and gas pressing the heart
AMI nearby nerves to make us
feel nervous. Gas on the stomach
also delays digestion. It is then
tho+ appetite drops, tircdness
p over the body, and "achey"
boy pains dart into work and
sl-op. The chances are the Kidney
inination may become over
id, burning and painful.
When such distresses do come
a-~-lg, harsh measures are usually
out of the question as they often
leave us feeling worse than be-
fore. That is why all ingredients
IN WILLIAMS FORMULA are
mud, gentle and actually AID ma
ture by nadsing lazy bowels,
helping stomach ease out gas and
pioatiHg, and aiding increased
urinary elimination. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
7Mei:gs

We hear of one farmer who
claims to be able to tell how many
bushels of corn he has while it is
still on the stalk. In this case it
was 1880 bushels.
Stanley (Dock) Ray, lost one OF
his gray mares last week. Dock had
with her and her mate raised a lot
of corn, wheat, OATS harvested tons
and more tons of hay, besides
building roads, hauling, lumber
logs and so on
NJ. O. Risberg has a government
job at the Ohio State fair grounds
Edgar Little is putting con.
crete floor in his barn.
Jesse (Bub) Haines remains
quite ill.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcconnell, Mrs. AL
ice Tolbert and son Rexford, with
0. A. McIntire at the wheel, visited
Mrs. Tolbert's daughter, Miss Violet
Haines, at st. Francis hospital, Co
lumbus, Tuesday of last week They
found her improving nicely. She
next day.
Kay Barnes and family, who have
resided on John Whitney's old
home farm the past several years,
have rented the Mrs. M. M. McDon.
aid farm at Bristol, and will move
there soon. We are glad the Barnes
are not to leave the community We
also feel that we should say that
Kay is one tenant farmer who keeps
the farm looking good, as we'll as
raising good crops
Richard McGrath will move soon
from the Browning farm at Olive
Green, to part of the M. E. Gill
bert house, where he will open q
new coal bank.
Arthur Needles and family, who
have lived on the D.. l.. Jenkins
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17

Mrs. Elzada Nicodemus, of Co.
lumbus, visited her brother, w. T.
Henderson and other relatives here,
last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
GET THESE ADVANTAGES.

Realize the great satisfaction
WILLIAMS FORMULA may
bring you-the happy difference
this fine stomach tonic may
make in your comfort, appear
ance, and enjoyment of work and
pleasure. 3 economical sizes,
recommended and sold by leading
druggists everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17

neighbors friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17

Your own Judgment can tell
you the value of getting these 3
satisfying actions in one pleas
ant-to-take medicine - Williams
formula,
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Only Actress
In Burma Ranks
lAbove Lamar
BY HARRY A. STANDISH.


Correspondent OF The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
WITH BRITISH TROOPS SOME
WHERE IN ASSAM, Dec. 1O.-The
troops Of the Burma border may
argue about the respective merits
OF Hedy Lamar and Greer Carson,
but they're unanimous on the SUBJ
ject of May Carter
May Is tho leading and only lady
OF the one and only concert party
to penetrate this maze of mountains
and jungles. She Is young, tall,
pretty, with mop of curls, and she
is madly keen about this war job
which she has undertaken since
coming from London, where she
was training for a song and dance
stage career.
When I met her she was telling
the Army, in the person of the
senior officer, what she thought of
1t because all the concert party s
equipment and costumes had gone
astray. But it didn't stop her from
giving cheerful, improvised show
a few minutes later on a stage made
on the f1attened top OF a large ant
hill, with truck headlights instead
Of spotlights and footlights.
Our policy is legs and laughs,
May explained to several of the men
performers who are well known
English musical comedy stars. The
roars of laughter that floated out
over occupied Burma would have
convinced any conscientious Jap or
Jap agent that the English are in
deed mad.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
line they snap at that brandy-and-

time they snap At that brandy-and-
soda.
The proprietors Of Olmsted's not
only have announced the opening
Of their, new worlds Capitals"
cocktail lounge, they have already
demonstrated its advantages, which
are hereby enumerateds ; Fresh, quiet
surroundings, service that comes in
shocking furry of courtesy, and
canapes, hot and cold, to accompany
whatever fluids may be Forthcoming.
These little canapes, incidentally,
also appear from a cloud of staff
which attends them as they steam
in their little receptacles on a nearby
table. Tasty rascals, canapes.
Any night now-maybe tonight
the Neptune Rooms Dave Roberts
Trio will have Incorporated a ma
rimba into its Instrumentation
Young Mr.. Hirsch, vibraphonist, will
naturally take care of the marimba
department whenever the occasion
Evening star., 1942-12-10
currence, at least. remains typ
Trade Marx REGISTERED. q s Patent OF

currence, at least, remains typical
as far as he is concerned.
This was the occasion Of a party
celebration on behalf Of a success
full businessman in town. After ar
hour or two of table confinement
this gentleman at length worked
himself away from his admirers
and came up to Bill.
Please" said he, I've been trying
to get away from that bunch fol
an hour, so I could ask you this
Will you let me handle the traps for
just little while?"
Mr.. Strickland recalls the gentle
man did himself right proud for the
better part of two dance sets.
X X y
1t is questionable whether intent
patrons have taken the notice that
is due the Chinese Village exterior
decoration. They are not hurrying
into plain Chinese Village" but
actually into a patriotic Chinese
" (for Victory illage."
May they think of that the next
Evening star., 1942-12-10

from December 1S to January &
The closing date Of the school ses-
sion has been extended to June 3,
1913.
The resignation Of Miss Bernice
Spring was accepted and Miss Jean
Mckinney was appointed to sue
ceed her as teacher at Middleburg,
Evening star., 1942-12-10

arises. He has been playing one Of
the things for upward OF five years
\ X y
Not since the old days in the movie
epic, "Balalaika," has Misha Bess
jumped into costume for a public
appearance. Not,~anyway, since he
has been running the chauve souris
revues of the supper club, Balalaika
He is doing it now, in the absence
Of Slipushkin, the mountainous Cos
sack. Manpower shortage, even
among American Cossacks.
\ X
Add Der Fuehrer's Face" May
flower Lounge division:
ia, We like our clothes OF wood,
But der splinters amt 50 good"
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Addresses P-TA TONIGHT 4

Ivan A. Booker, vice president Of
the Arlington tuberculosis Associa-
ton, will speak at Parent Teacher
Association meeting at the Henry
Clay School at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Loudoun Schools to Close
Dec. 18 for Holidays

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 10.-The
Loudoun County School Board has
set the dates for Christmas holidays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Leopold Stokowsk XII S
New Album Stunning
Deigh- Navin photo
By CHARLES GENTRY

recently heard about Peter
Illyitch-hiS musical education
was sadly neglected-has found
out about THE NUTCRACKER
SUITE" and has put these lovely
little miniatures 10 dance tempo,
feat for which Mr.. Martin
should be put in an iron lung.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
In White Marquisette

For their silver anniversary
party, Mrs. Ebling wore a vastly
becoming gown of white marqui-
settle made with a very full
skirt, round neck and short
sleeves.
The neck was outlined with a
trimming of silver and crystal
beads on a pale pink applique
in bowknot design and there
were two large bowknots on the
skirt. Her flowers were white
orchids.
Receiving with the Eblings
was their daughter, Joyce, and
she was. picture in mar
quisette frock of buttercup yell
low.
The Eblings also have another
daughter, Judith Ann, who is 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Brides Mother Wears Chiffon

Numerous outoftowners for the wedding and recep
ton among them the bdegroom sister Mrs Richard Whppe
Vernon, N. Y Oliver Stevens of Lowell, Mass David
Mcconnell LII of New York City; Louis Walker and Richard
A. Moore also of New York City, Merrill Knapp of Glen
Ridge, N. j., and Brendan M. Gill of Norfolk, Conn.,
The justweds will spend the summer in Manhattan and
will occupy apartments of friends 235 East 22d street
by the way.
At dmpyapponted informal wedding at Alumni House
Vassar College, Poughkeepse N " at o'clock Saturday
afternoon Clara Catherine Shaw, daughter of William John
Shaw III and the late Ethel r. Dockum Shaw became the
bride of Ensign Walter Edward Phillips U.S.N. of Chicago
Ill, of Walter Edward Phillips and the late Elizabeth
johnson Phillips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Wears Debut Gown for Ceremony

The Rev. Dr. Harold Krchner of First Presbyterian Church
In Poughkeepse oficiated.
Attending the bride Marian Bakesee of New York
City her while attending Vasar and Lucille Young
daughter of Mrs. Vernon Young of Detroit lifelong friend
and classmate during those good old Lggett days.
The wedding gown the by the bride when
she debutante and made her bow the Colony Town
Club back in 1886.
1t is awhe hoorlength and made of embroidered tule
She Dutch cap of the material finger tip
veil Of illusion ue and her flowers white orchids and
stephanotis.
The bridesmaids in hoorengh frocks of pale yellow
with bouquets of bluehowers and tiny caps of the
delicate blooms
The groomsmen included George Keeber of Bernardsvle
n. j, and Ensign Carl Whistler u. S N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Sister and CIassmate Attend Bride

Ellen James 16yearold sister Judy was her maidof-
honor and man Grand Rapids (assmate Of the
bride Coege and Carolyn Cunning bridesmaids
4yearod Ellen Van Dusen of Birmingham as flower girl
The all in buttercup yellow frosted
randy with knife pleang the sweetheart necnes
and at the short pulled sleeves.
apronefec distinguished the full skirts with the
pleating used again about the aprons yokes
The brdegrooms father Edgar B. Rankin of Lowell,
Mass Mrs Rankin not able to be at her
sons wedding due to illness.
Present for the and for the reception which
followed the brides grandmothers Mrs George T. Nc
Charles F. Mann who topped of their attrac
gowns with corsage bouquetsMrs Keans being OF pale
pink carnations and Mrs. Mann's of gardenias.
For her daughters wedding to which only the families
friends bidden Mrs Mexican chose
starched chiffon in light shade of blue made pink
foundation.
About the bateau neckline folds adorned by wild
motif the of each flower being ridescent
bubble"
Her flowers pink camelias
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
He Was Chicago Radio Station Chief

The bride has Travelled extensively and frequently in the
British Isles Europe Africa and the Near East and in 1881
attended the international Relations Institute the League of
Nations in Geneva. Switzerland.
She has studied spoken French since little
girl and is also glib in Italian
Mr. Phillips has his bachelors degree and his masters
degree from the University Chicago Business Admins
tration.
While attending college. he night supervisor radio
station WGN of Chicago, which post he held until his
.ion IT, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Miss Lynch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred J. Lynch of Tuxedo
avenue.
Mr.. Gambler is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred X. Gambler OF
st. Clair avenue, Crosse Pointe.
The 'bridegroom-elect will he
leaving July 9 for the naval air
corps school at the University of
Iowa.
George Edward Bushnell II,
son of Judge and Mrs. George
f. Bushnell Of Arden Park,
left on Thursday for Amherst
College where he will begin his
freshman year.
George will not be home until
the Christmas holidays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

WE HAVE never had greater
" opportunity TO admire the
indominitable spirit of the Rus
sian people than during the past
year. This spirit, no matter what
political turn it takes, is of
deep and passionate force and
perhaps has never been more
forcibly described in musical
terms than in the FOURTH
SYMPHONY" of Tschaikowsky,
definitely his most Russian
work.
The familiar "F-mlnor Sym
phony," so long eclipsed by the
famous Fifth and the tragic
Sixth, now has been recorded by
Leopold Stokowski and the NBC
Symphony in a stunning album.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

larly undesirable since IL cuts
down your normal intake OF salt
and of thiamin (vitamin BIZ.
Additional salt has long been
known as a hot weather diet
essential, and now recent investi-
cations show that thiamin can
also be valuable in coping with
the heat.
1t is. therefore, doubly Inn
portant 10 eat foods that are
rich in this vitamin when the
thermometer goes up.
The best sources of thiamin
are whole wheat bread, enriched
white bread. lean meats and
properly cooked vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Ad just Your Diet
To Hot Weather

If THE heat gets you down,
it may be that you haven't
adjusted your diet to hot
weather. The fuel needs OF the
body are diminished when the
temperature scars, so lighter
menus are in order.
Don't make the mistake. how
ever. of skipping nourishing
meals entirely, for that's one of
the ways to bring on heat
fatigue.
Going without food is particu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Reception for 300

There was one long dinner
table for the family and smaller
tables for the other guests, all
in the main dining room of the
club. This room and the cock
tail lounge were filled with
lavish disposals of white flowers
in silver bowls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan 3. jana
WITT of Calvert avenue are Civ
ing a reception in their home
for 300 guests this Sunday aft
ernoon to celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary, which
occurred June "a.
The house will be decked with
flowers and receiving the guests
will be the Janawitz daughters,
Betty and Shirley, and their son,
Corp. Merrill Janawitz of Fort
Riley, Kan.
Engagement Revealed
Among the out-of-town guests
will be Mrs. Andor Steintz of
New York City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dussie Snyder of Glass
port, Pa.
The engagement of Virginia
Anne Lynch and Charles Ken
meth Gambler is made known by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
C.WEb|inss
Celebrate
Anniversary
BY THE DOWAGER

TUNE brings wedding anniver-
" saries-as well as weddings.
And two of the large anniver-
sary parties taking place this
weekend celebrate marriages
that occurred during the first
World War.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wesley Eb-
ling, who entertained 120 guests
at the dinner dance at Detroit
Golf Club Saturday evening,
were married at the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church, June II,
1917, and the bridegroom de-
parted soon after for the Of
ficers' training school at Camp
Sheridan, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

At present he is stationed
In Brunswick, Me, where he is
being trained in advanced
science and math at Bowdoin
College.
The couple will live in
Brunswick this summer and
in Boston in the autumn.
Just a few OF the many
Detroiters present at the cere-
mony included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Van
Auken, Mrs. Dorothy Oxtoby
Sheldon now of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Show III and the Misses Mary
Jane and Lucille Young. ~