davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
furnished my own clothes. I was
in the seventh heaven.

furnished my own clothes. I was
in the seventh heaven.
THE job didn't last long. But it
helped me get the role of the
Quaker aunt in oh, Boy produced
by Robert Milton. He happened to
be at rehearsals at Longacre Theater
the day I reported. I'm afraid she
Is too young for the part the stage
director said when he saw me.
"'Oh, no. spoke up Robert Mil
ton. I saw her with Arnold DAILY.
She'll play the Quaker aunt all
right So I took OF my New Eng
land rubbers and went to work.
II made . hit. always stood
out" Edna May Oliver chuckled.
After that I played In several Vic
tor Herbert operates and In musi-
cal comedy, returning to drama in
Owen Davis '1cebound' I was
Hannah, 4 tragic character.
1.-THE 'Cradle-Snatchers' was the
most talked Of thing I did before
Show Boat came along: bossed
that for three years as Patty Ann
Hanks.
Signed by Hollywood.
II was playing this role In Chi
cago when Bill lie Baron passed
through town one day and tele-
phoned me at my hotel, How'd you
like to make pictures2' he asked.
I'VE made . tentative appoint
ment to talk about it, but when he
left town without showing up, I
went about my business and forgot
1t. I went to Palm Beach for a va
cation. While there he wired,
How'd you like to come to Holly
wood? Name your salary
Il did, and duly got wire back
saying: Button up your overcoat
and come out and join the family"
Thus the Boston character come
dienne became a Hollywood fixture.
Her first picture was "Cimarron"
with Irene Dunno and Richard Dix
at RKO. Eventually she was
added to the roster Of celebrities at
MGM. Here she made screen his
tory In several Dickens pictures,
notably In David Copperheld" in
her magnificent characterization Of
Aunt Betsy Trotwood."
Got Handsome Salary.
Her last picture for MGM was
pride and Prejudice" The last
1illn she ever made was Alexander
Korda's illusions" which was 4
story Of yesterdays Boston. Edna
Mae Oliver was chosen as Grandma
Macmillan because, as Producer
Korda said, "she had that Boston
lok about her"
Her agent, Harry Eddington, had
boosted her salary to Z larger figure
than some stars got. But I think
Edna Mae got Q bigger kick out OF
her fan mali than she did out Of the
number Of ciphers In her salary.
She told me once: T have = lit
tie beau II, who writes me all about
hts life in the most enchanting let
tiers. Another young man, . tu-
bercular patient In Arizona, writes
regularly. He says he laughs ct
mo and forgets his troubles. HUH
whe wants . rav,ps Beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Oliver
Continued From Page ED

in summer opera. Talk about sing
ing in the rain! I did it often-in
open parks and amusement places.
Finally. I got work with the
Lindsay Morrison Stock Co. at
$25 a week and furnished my
wardrobe-which I used to rent
from the old Boston Wardrobe Co.
1t was through Lindsay Nor
rison that I got my first part-as
Miss Hazey in Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch"
II was II then. I drew my hair
back, put lines In my face, and
made one Of the biggest hits Of my
career. I felt I had acted all my
life. It just came natural to me.
Lands on Broadway.
II didn't care at all about the
way I looked No matter how much
the family discouraged me for my
lack Of looks, I had the conscious
ness that always stuck that some
day I would get there.
II stayed on for four years In
Mrs. Wigs at SIS . week. At the
end Of that time my stage bud
dies said my place was in New
York. So I set out for the big
city with $40 to my name. I lived
at Mrs. Martins boarding house,
charming. beautiful woman who
trusted actors to the limit.
THAT poor $40 went like q gust
Of wind. Terrified, visited agents,
Surely, news Of my great talent had
reached New York! But wasn't
greeted with open arms. I walked
the streets. haunted the Theatrical
Offices. After so long time Cham
berlin Brown got me my first job
with Arnold DAILY, at SIS q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
savoyard Week
Slated Soon
For National
Gilbert and Sullivan
Favorifes to Be Staged
By Boston Comic Opera

Now in its second year the Bos-
ton Comic Opera Company returns
to the National for a weeks engage
ment beginning Monday, November
%. with Saturday and wednesday
matinees, in Gilbert and Sullivan
repertory CT seven of the Savoyard
operas. These will include Pirates
of penzance," Trial by Jury" and
"Pinafore," the double bill. The
Gondolers." THE Mikado,' "Iolan-
the" and Patience" Thus during
the week Of eight performances, in
Guiding the regular matinees, only
two of the operas will be repeated,
1.-THE Mikado" and Pirates Of Pen
zance." The list includes the dou-
BILE bill for Tuesday night.
Organized in Boston q year ago
the company is practically the same
that appeared here and in New York
since that time and again comes
from a return to the former city
during the current season. Some OF
the principals include Florenz Ames.
Robert Pitkin, Bcrtram Peacock.
Morton Bowe, Phillip Tully, June
Winters, Catherine Judah, Marjorie
Hayward and Margaret Roy. There
is little change in the chorus. Or
chestration continues under the di-
rection of Louis Knoll.
The success CT this company in
the past season and the present has
convinced the management that a
Gilbert and Sullivan opera COM
pany may function as a perennial.
as in the past covering period Of
many years, and an al-American
company may visit key cities and
towns from year to year. With that
view in mind the Boston Comic
Opera Company is widely booked
following the short local engage
ment.
r. H. Burnside is producer and
director Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

were being whistled and sung
throughout the continent. Two years
later the late Henry w. Savage pro-
duced it at the New Amsterdam
Theater, New York, where it dupli-
Gated its European success, and for
more than 10 years thereafter it
was presented on tour throughout
America. 1t has been revived fire.
quently and with unvarying success,
mainly because of the enduring
qualities of Lehar's music.
b The production of THE Merry
Widow" starring Miss Angelus, is
strictly speaking, not a revival. It's
book and lyrics have been modern
lied by Rowland Leigh and Ran
dolph Carter, thus providing a new
framework for the Lehar melodies.
The production is offered by PRODUCE
ing Associates, Inc.
Miss Angelus made her Broadway
debut in the Rodgers and Hart
musical, THE Boys From Syracuse, "
Hollywood claimed her and she ap-
peared In several pictures, including
1ne Light mat Failed" with Ron
aid Colman, and The Great Nc
Ginty," in which she was Mrs. Nc
Ginty. Returning to Broadway last
season she appeared in the Rom
berg Hammerstein musical, Sunny
River" which closed after short
run, and she since has been pre-
senting a program of distinctive
song, with orchestra accompani-
ment, in radio.
Arthur Maxwell, q handsome
young Texan. appears opposite Miss
Angelus in the role of Prince Danilo,
and other principals are Edmond
Dorsay, William Kent, Nina Olivette,
Virginia George, Austin Fairman,
Jack Stanton, Ronnie Cunningham,
Jules Epailly, Donald Clark, Mary
Dyer and Eleanore Tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

Chungking" and Five Graves to
Cairo" explain their own itineraries,
and "The Story Of DR.. Wassell," to
your mild astonishment, find you In
Java and Australia. While some Of
these pictures undoubtedly offer
scenes that are either more opulent
or more terrifying than normal Life
In the countries depicted, you can
bet Communication ticket that tech
nically they are correct.
Checked by Experts.
In all instances. especially In
stories concerning the armed serv-
ices, experts or natives of the coun-
tries mentioned are on hand
throughout the shooting of the Aims
to see that no detail of costume,
Language or custom varies from
what's right.
There are too many persons who
know better If you make a mistake
in the movies. One major company
for instance, still recalls with
chagrin the hundreds of letters 1t
received from school children who
saw a film in which King John OF
England signed q decree. The
youngsters, up on their history
knew that King John was illiterate
Others know exactly how many kilo-
meters it Is from Berlin to Munich
and the movie sign posts have got
to be right.
So what you see in these synthetic
tours of the world will be correct
enough, although the film COM
panies that make them seldom travel
more than 20 miles to shoot.
Actual backgrounds filmed in vari-
GUS countries that are today war
bound have been stacked In studio
libraries. Now they're being brought
out for the process screen and the
results are just as satisfactory as
though the whole troupe of per-
formers went out on a 5,000-mil
location trip. The wonders of the
process screen never cease.
AS for sets, that problem has
been rearing an ugly head because
of the Governments $1,000 ceiling
on any one set for a movie. The
photographing of new cities and
towns and interiors is now a rea.
problem.
BY and large, however, the big
studios haven't been losing too much
sleep over this. AS pre-war visitors
to Hollywood recall, the large sizeo
studios already have whole outdoor
villages and cities, and enormou,
stages and warehouses amply stock.
ed with sets to depict virtually an,
nation or any period. BY a LITTLE
cunning and practical economy the,
can refurbish and repaint these tt
last long time.
so-if it's travel you must have
the movies are doing their best
Glance over the ads in your news.
paper and pick your spot. And il
your four gallons won't get you
there and back your corner street.
car or bus makes connections. AL
aboard for Cairo and Norway, Jaws
and the Philippines. ~
Your ticket should run anywhere
from 80 to IS cents, depending or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

Is genuinely thankful to newspaper
men and photographers, and would
much rather have lunch or dinner
with one Of them than a producer
Maria has some salty monologues
she gives at Army camp shows about
movie big shots, and in one she tells
she Is speedy afoot and can even
outrun wolf. The boys love 1t.
For Maria, who hopes when she
is so to grow fat and to write silly
poems, and now lives alone and
likes 1t, is, above all
"Sensational-but proper as h.
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Fibber's Kin Acts

Sergt. Charles j. Jordan. nephew
OF Jim and Molly Jordan, radios
"Fibber MCGEE and Molly" was
initiated as an actor when he ap-
peared in a scene Of Paramount's
Aerial Gunner" now In production
at Harrington, Tex.
Sergt. Jordan formerly lived in
Hollywood and came to the Army
Aerial Gunnery School as a stu
dent gunner, later becoming an in
structor, which he plays in the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

ATTAINS STARDOM-Judu
Garland, Uhose name 1Dent
into the bright lights as a full
blovn Hollywood star Nth the
release OF "For Me and My
Gal," Which is a saga of Tin
Pan Alley in which the uoice
OF Miss Garland is heard in
many old-t;me song favorites.
In the picture she has to con-
tend for acting honors 1Dith
Gene Kelly, 1Dho In his first
Hollywood appearance makes
a notable impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

what class you travel-frst, second
or third run.
released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

raFmHaus fzM 1daiz1szs - ne
fg0tslsae Presses eoipnY - ~ HEttl
Mrs. Gas 5ahnen 4Ne@ naF1iHza
snok bEAee sunday aIzefHeqn ~
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ofn1lAEIms II Ehe pmFsenaas a ne
F1fss MsEhsdlst caaf.H. Faesa-
Nul4tM.
Il1e nzlIs attendants MsEs ~. snd
NEf8. Kfnssf aaff a. Wada
IRE tIIds Nh0 p9teT = hax mar
fiaet - Mlzs none<f MazsIH. 3 lhe
deaeha9 - ~ nna Mm aenfei
MoaaF Il HsetF ard b ) sFa1uate
from Ire HHziY Hlafz HehaaL
It's HFaeza = kks3 m9u u - @md
Mr. + z 1aksnsgn ~ Nzaa Hs n
. efsaMIs Efan ne Waae Hizn
nha1I
~ 80 Nm Johfsean - maks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

TINS msafFlaRe at kfine Mora Neil
Wnudsnan. eistenf kataNEzae1 ~ ~
and Mfa q r. Wossm#H. - Mf
TisesnAz Il barrett Nza e Ete IAtx
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fFum ths aFa4m Ira m4fEnu a.
hcssM - ~ hFfdsa easseT. MrN
rsonnid fehielfs 81 Castle E<peG.
Weatssslan. she wesr : h~sstltui
bfuma e~zsse4nhia. Win : eefaAze ~
yeiles and pfe@n rlsFssens1seasusns
41ss hesas aAa siseGs azaH - issr
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ok white s4fna<lnne.
AfIaE - eefskneeaF nsfFssE.HlanAs
81 hFsdeh Eaks and ffuit punch ERE
served TIE h2ppY nalEple wfil fN~
ode IL uulfpogt
These present ksMfkiss ~ hfides
family neEa Ma r e. naFfet.
o.. ~ snd Mrs Azhsea Hsfset
and famElz. ~ ana Msz HlIlssm
nafFes4 sna IasniiH. H. 80 MxM
Tom Closer Mnd family ~ ard
kflM M8h ctexisf ana family Al
from uuIlpxats Mf ana AaFa ? A
=. - sssass= u Maez Pant
M ard In 0uinEef HaaeFu. Mr.
afa Af4 = . HnmE1H8 ~ tfiS
ueens Humphrey ~ e taExleafe4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
Historic ~pascagoula
Cemetery Sponsors
70 Organize

A special meeting "a al msn axa
NoguFn II r~aseMsoUia vino afn m
leEea1ad in lhe preservation ana -
rlefstlnn nf ths KSsha CemeteFg 10
Gated On kfens Lake III pan1ssaula.
has bern called loF nssf WeauxNs
aay night. JAnuafy ~. ~ I eelesk.
a. the Knights ~ columbsas HAL a.
NhIsh . esEaeseFy association ~41t
be esganise4
Tina pnrfzsee a. use nneaxixzkknn.
nepax4ln3 - - teeAeEa 80 - -
preserve thiz pfofeffY ee<a e =
burial ground and - : hizfnEios1
place
mo grsba cs4nesegy b TIE uta.
est On ore ~ Ire oldest. n ihe
entire county. The Inscriptions on
tire tompsfonea Feyeai fnuch 81 t4s
early history at paenaRu0la. Most
Of the ancestors Of NE eidef fam
lilies a. PasEasuaIA are tHFisd HhsFs
and Il Il ; afeat sentimental aia~
n~ificst1ce "a ueIl az historical
1hfs property sss purchased aszsss
pears ago ~ the late neF. Father
OiReilly bat foilowing MS d==-% e
diverted o Jackson County. 1fe
Board Of eupeTSi~oFs have q -.
fered 70 return thia naeFaa burial
ground 70 persons vic aoal1 BE-
interested II IL upkntp ana lta r.
stOrntlon. - that rnasnn tie meet
Ing "a being called. 20 orsanlaa kl1e
association which wiii govern ne
cemetery IL lhe future.
All psf1ous Niso . interested sfs
cordially invited and urged 70 81
Tend this mesaIHe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
rRnraa xmn u0 mumNNN
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on Mzx4 a~nsMfnNss e# tisM w9kA
ufa ntAM NtAannas& 49, hastxNN ~
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! Nuazss snsaaf ffsAag - ia NaNN
- I uzeaaa e FnisIlsN mess4 lH9
tke nelNlftn4 ka6 nttaEnlshInN e
ne mAnke
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
Progressive Club
Holds Its Regular
Monthly Meeting

The nsenthly meeting a tine Pro
gFcSsipe club Of PAnnaeouia was
held with Mrs W C HaFesax A hos
tess At her holae en- Rfse9 Read
FRIDAY afternoon. January D.
The use Of narcISSi and tApaziirek
rave added beauty 90 she ronsr1s in
which Tie assembly uas held
Following the Fepefatlaa al khe
club collect IN unisore tire president
Mrs r r suartwoes directed the
business session which eas given
mainly 70 matters connected with
Red Cross and National Defense al
fairs
Roll was called hy Mr. C. A
Carrier. program director. wlto had
requested that h. be answered by a
short talk on "A BOOK ! have Read
and Enjoyed" and whSh elected
some witty and Interesting eriti-
cisflfs-
The feature OF the program Was =
review Of the book. storm. BY
George Stewart This vas BEAUTIFUL
" given b. Mrs Robert 0uliey who.
IN her criticism. Showed such q
clarity Of expression and rare humor
that she left het audience resolved
to read the book for themselves
The club had ~ guests on this
occasion. Mn L 4 Stine and Mrs
Edward Bird uf PAxcaeoula and Mrs.
ID. v. Yineling Of Pennsylvania and
Mrs Sadie uuiiey Of California
Besides the hosaess members pres
ent Mrs Arthur Allen. Mrs
Swartwout. Mrs 1uIley. Mrs Car
rier. Mrs J X Graham. Mr. T. w.
Uimer. Mrs j. q Cole. mrs. Rob-
ert Reinecke. Mrs a. s Abbey. MIRA.
,. +. Stone. and Mrs. ] 7. strip
ling.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
RECEPTION H0soREN0
~. AND MIS-. 0kEAL

Members Of the facgltx Of Per-
kinSton Junior College honored Mr.
and Mrs. . D ONeaI w4zo nere
married during The recent Christ
mas season. with Q reception ii
the lobby q Harrison Hall On TnErs-
DAY evening. January 6 HF. ana
Mrs ONezl we're presented zlEh .
table lamp ard an electric koaster
and grill Before her marriage LIS.
OReai rs Hiss EleanaF Johnston.
head Ct he department e home
economies u TIE junior college M.
ONeaI Is superintendent q educa-
ton q s1ane County.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
woMANs AUXILIARY
CIRCLE HAS MEETING

Circle One Of the Wosnans Aux
iliary to the First Presbyterian
Church Of PnscaGpula held \ meet
ing at the home 81 tfTs J. sehxfngie
on Monday afternoon Of this week
The program was under the d.
recfion Of Miss Katie Blair Wool
ward Nho opened it With q Bible
reading from Hebrews. the subject
being Path
Miss Woodward then directed the
study period with lessons taken
from church literature.
There we're eleven present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
IMFRosEPTU BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. ". @. Broome entertained
the Imprumptu Bridge Club at her
home on Thursday afternoon st the
usual hour. Mrs Thomas Coulson
received the high score prize.
Soft drinks were served during the
games
After the games q salad course
with cake and coffee was served 10
Mesdames Thomas Coulson. J. p.
BuzArds A J. Franklin. ~. q.
Broome. W. II. Nelson IT. 7. o.
Mahry, 7. L DeLashmet. and l. K
Mcintosh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

Afssf : Hefkst ~ as.sses Uhlis
Fneea1uasa N4eNAnho9Ni M44 afeAns
lzina TT Hed CEu4N Gnd nzzfessse -
llYl(ssz. a1As snail astetn - R4sNa
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table nHs tealaaed zassiANs - ~
most nefessaRf ftlakAfieH lfeHM dABN
~ cnssesHlfalH1 vera - ezHzsAE4
ana htmahalx.
Mr. ~ i Cutler eas Hszsees -
this na4siIna Nhhrh usA 4el3 T2<9
daY a~fzafnesan If lHia Nee
pTsN eanaes. which b tse ~ ta ~
ptAyxd. kAse AgN 1as& klsa.nsx :
hierk IL dsfafsne sknzssa - high
ssnFe netze
me club ha1 deeistsEt - fnFszu ~.
fneslsnaentz fpF eIt daEzEAsA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

Mrs. r. z. Davis entertained the
weekly Bridge Club at her home on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. s =. Pc
terrell received the high score prize
and Mrs. r. II. Andre. the cut prize
Soft drinks we're served during the
games and = salad course with cof-
fee following the games 10 Mes
danes Forest Crabtree. Edwin Mays,
Spencer Beebe. p. H. Fields. Emmitt
Hull. and s. M. PeterzeIl. Guests
were Mesdames w. II. Nelson. Jr-
n. NJ. Andre. T. o Mabry. W. q.
Broome and A. j. Franklin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

On ssnusxr > MFs "A A FaaA
q pNeara9m 80 HoMtAsa - . sen
81 yeRna3 geN b. mMe - Aa
aAaaxhtcf 1&fsnA kn4n4. wne ~.
tNme . sxAEs - GA tAmt a1ae
IT, cNAenf0ihn twN fae twm a.
: faftS utuh ~ TEE emmase aaaK -
nKh 81 nreAe1sn b. uhxn ne
iexs 9a1 assisted H. Atfmesf4aN ~
Mn E@ss aaeAsN1se ke1 MA AzIe
NmGliAnMM.
Agle Ire sAssses Ire hlskhNa4 aaAe
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cut An6 nssed 9tfh ~ me4m
feane
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n<tlxI KsxwNeelf H~arhMr0NAn. KoakY
Linn PrAsKn kantun. Dtlls Msteus
ana ntdle naFfon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
ORGANIZATION MEETING
OF BED caoss UNIT

Another unit for Red Gross work
was organized TUESDAY afternoon at
the home Of Mn John r. watts ON
Beach Boulevard.
The purpose Of this unit viii be 20
do any work requested BY the
National Red Gross.
Meetings viii be held every Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Watts.
There are . number Of other pa
triotic women vino viii work with
this Unit but who we're out Of town
at the time OF organization.
Besides Mrs. Watts those IN at
tendance were Mrs. Sidney Swan.
Mrs. ]. sehwingIe. Mrs Nugent. Mrs
James Ronntree. Mrs Donald Sim
mons. Mrs Stanley Bebler. Mrs. l..
L. Slime. hrs. w L Thornton. Mrs.
Cora Painter. and Mrs ] W. Frell-
sen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

as $ M4 ua@&A
Al ~ q So HaNase 4
mw - snf9 ass3 : sA2a
a. asNa n ~ 1
EwsaNet eee Mr. Es Mr.
NM4Nne4. MfN Ms4N Mrs. GfANs
ssam Mk aasaNy Neasn Mm
Sc Fe4t4 MRa utne fA Alfn
fsseses Ha AESa r
sna kfE4 s KN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

A pretty hospitality u Ihe early
weed Ia fsaanaauuia was : hsiazz
party at which Mfn ~ L Punk
houser was hostess MofdaN after
neon. hon0rlna her sister. Mn 30
Mechanics Of naasfas0wn. -. easo
b her guest.
An exciting zsFie4 of HaHz@z -
suited Ia Ehe nigh ecufe favor 90
ing 70 Mr. AFehlhald e 1fazlk
and thet faF nezt hf11set seazl2 -
Mn JaHaes Sweeney TIE ct iasoT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
LtlNcnEoN SESSION o.
FalDAY mRlDuE clun

TIE i~pssnsahsly session Hf H. ri
dsT nFldrN chah 1annnFr tnnk
TIE form e : kfld9s-ianeasnaa e.
whlsA Mre M L ranknnszseF SIS
hnstsas at her in<Hs3 On Wnahlnaann
Agxnuh
Fuliu2ias ln~ssesse0n ne tlms wnA
pifsn 10 tne usual nnnabef 81 games
with Mr. 1aek IlHmfd ~ Masa
Point capturing Ire islzsa seuss fktuf
azi1 Mrs Grant Miiier fhat 81 -
end hief senFe Mm ksdnsy sean
resolved tie cut favor.
Mfx ufanE KILLER was wstcaned
a. \ nR~ naezmhef. A pleasant 81.
dlsinn 70 Ire Usual entefse II pinY-
sFs wns aisc MFW n1y McNamee e.
I~fasnfNtewns wIao h Ms& rsnk.
hounsfe hnzlz4 guest
Others playing seTe Mr.. ChafiNs
smith. MFa Inck klelansF. and Mrs
Spencer nesAe ~ Mr2a Point