davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kerr and son
Dan and Mr.. and Mrs. George Co
lumhus and baby Carol Of Mans
field, were guests Sunday Of Mrs
Nellie Grigsby and daughter Ger
trude.
Mrs. Hazel Arnold and children
Of. Bartlett visited at Grigsby's Sun
day. Joan Arnold is spending a
few days with Joan Carpenter.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Ham.
Mrs. Lucille Vincent and two
children Of GAINESVILLE are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Miller.
Robert Worrall Of Columbus
spent the week end with his par.
ents. He served as toastmaster al
the alumni banquet, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton John OF
Columbus spent the week end with
Mrs. Gladys John, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Calendine.
Ella Lee Riley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Donna Har-
ris.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ben
iamin, jr., Friday May %, baby
boy named David Lee. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Hallowell. Mrs. Benjamin
and babe are at the home of hel
parents.
Mrs. Inez Bowman and sons are
spending a few days with Mr ane
Mrs. Selby Burfield, of Stockport.
Word has been received IRON
Jack Wilson and Herbert DAVIS
that they have arrived safely a.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28

saving a human life, which was
presented her by the President OF
ago while the family resided near
White Cottage, Miss Van Horn
threw herself across a coasting
track, stopping a playmate who
otherwise would have coasted onto
a railroad track in front Of an APP
preaching train. 1t was considered
the outstanding act of bravery that
year in the United States, and as
such she was awarded the medal by
the President. The family resides
on the Barr place in East Bloom.
Rev. Charles j. Caller gave the
invocation and also pronounced the
benedictiOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28
NOTICE OF FILING INVENTOR
State of Ohio Morgan County,
Probate Court

To the heirs at law and next OF
kin or the attorney representing any
heirs at law or next of kin OF
Ernest Bell and Ernest e. Mccall,
deceased:
You are hereby notified that a
hearing on the inventories filed IN
the estates of Ernest Bell, and Err
nest E. Mccall, deceased, will be
had before this court on the 18th
day of June, 1912, at 10 o'clock a.
M Exception, if any you have, to
such inventories are required to be
filed at least five days before said
time of hearing.
Witness my hand this 26th day
of May, 1912.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
28m2 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28
Page Five

In the matter or the estate Of
Charles B. Greer, deceased, author
ity to transfer real estate, in
Bloom township to Ethan A. Greer,
nephew, and Lewis o. Greer, great
nephew, each, one-half
Will of p. B. Anguish. has been
admitted to probate. BY It's lerms
$25 is left to the Deerfeld cemetery q
as permanent fund, the Interest
from same to keep lots sclean. He
directs that all property, both real
and personal be sold to- higlfcs9 bid
der as soon as possible after his
death To grandson, Edward An
guish is given 81; to granddaugh-
ter, Beatrice Mccall. s25. Any
heirs having any notes or accounts
due estate, the will orders they
must be paid in full regardless Of
time limit deceased's son, FL
bert Leroys share is bequeathed to
his two granddaugh Helen and
Zeta Anguish, share and share
alike. The will states if any heir
makes trouble in settling estate, he
or she is disinherited and their
share to be divided between other
heirs. Coda b. Anguish is named
in will as eXecutrix, with request
| no bond be required of her. The
will bears date of Feb. 2, 1882, and
is witnessed by Chas. M. Barkhurst
and w. E. Wilson.
Settles Claim for $4,000
In the matter of Charles Walls
Rex, an infant, Leone w. lex, his
guardian, said guardian has con-
sent and approval of this court to
settle claim for damages of said
ward. because of an auto accident
on July 23, 1941, by reason of the
claimed negligence of John Coyle---
said John Coyle denying any liabil-
ity for said personal damages, but
nevertheless has offered in full set
tlement for the personal injuries,
damages, expenses, including hos
pital, doctor and nursing bills, and
loss of service to the father and
mother, the sum of $4,000. In
said matter verdict was obtained
| tlement of claim on the basis, pro-
posed-$10, 0,000, is to best interest
of said ward, and guardian is di-
rected and authorized to accept
from said John Coyle the sum Of
! $4,000 in full settlement of all
claims and to execute release re-
leasing John Coyle or any other
responsible persons from any and
all liability for personal injuries,
expenses, nursing, etc.
T. j. Bailey as trustee of fund
under will of Annie E. McIntire,
deceased, files fifth partial account.
Recorders Office
Kate Finley to Harry Pemberton
and r. O. Pemberton, of Roseville,
| 1925 acres, Deerfield township.
Minnie Moore to Bessie. Moore,
parts of two McConnelsville lots,
/ deed. S%A
Mary holland, ct al, tosHoward D.
holland, 42.80 acres, Penn and Mar
ion, deed. f44
Charles L. Devol and wife to
Herschel j. Hancock, ct ux, 0.48
acre. Morgan township, deed. Same
to Percy T.. Sorsby. ct lux, 0.47
acre, Morgan township, deed.
Charles B. Greer, deceased, to
Ethan A. Greer, ct ano, 6S so acres,
Bloom certificate for transfer.
G.. X. Townsend to B. q. Davis,
90 acres, lease, Center township.
E. n. Williams, ct TX, to j. V.
Bowman, IL acres, Marion oil and
gas lease. E"t
Tanner E. Starlin to Clyde CAL
endine, part of lot nine, Chesterhill,. ,.
! deed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28
Probate Court

Inventory is filed in the estate of
Ernest E. Mccall, deceased.
Estate of Cora M. Gray is not
subject to inheritance tax. Net ac-
tual market value is $2,720, which
descends by devise to c. N. Gray,
husband
Will of Mary r. Gregg, late OF
McConnelsville, has been admitted
to probate To Edna Cowan, (since
deceased) is given $1,000; to Bon
ME Gregg, 5000; to deceased's sis
ter, Sadie Mercer, all interest and
estate in residence property, Nc
Connelsville, for and during her
natural life, only or so long as she
remains unmarried. Upon her re-
marriage or death, remainder of
said real estate is to go to her son,
Paul Mercer, in fee simple. In ad-
dition to the above, said Sadie Mer-
Ger is bequeathed, after payment OF
the foregoing bequests, and subject
to certain bequest to deceased's sis
ter, Rhoda Drury, all the interest
and income from the rest and resi-
due of all her bonds, notes, money
or securities and other interest
bearing obligations; also household
goods and furniture, to Rhoda
Drury, subject to distribution, after
payment of all debts and costs in
the settlement of estate. Upon the
death or re-marriage of said Sadie
Mercer, the will directs that execu
tor convert residue of personal es
tate into money and distribute
same, after all debts are paid, ant
costs of administration of estate
all former bequests equally amoni
deceased's brothers, Frank an
Walter Finley, and niece. Mabe
Torbert, share and share alike. Jos
eph Cowan is named in will as eX
ecutor. The will bears date of June
"a, 1888, and is witnessed by l.. ]
Weber, and o. T. Masterson.
Sale bill of personal property o
Edward Smith, deceased, is con
frmed. Proceeds, $375.71.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28
Judgment for $437.7O

In the money-foreclosure case of
D. T. Orndoff VS.. Vincent Wetherell,
ct ano, the courts entry reads:
"Cause came on for hearing. De-
fendant failing TO appear, judg-
ment ordered in the sum of $437.-
70 and costs Property is ordered
sold under terms of mortgage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-28

The love of country is more pow
erful than reason itself.-Ovid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Scouts Camp Here
After CavaIcade

Following participation in the
Cavalcade parade Saturday after
noon, Ell Centro's Boy Scout troop
II returned home and camped at
the Scout hut for the night.
The boys cooked their own meals
at night and in the morning and
dismissed at noon Sunday. ....
In the parade were Kenneth and
Robert Murphy, Charles Nails, Joe
Stull, Jimmie Roberts, Bobby OAR
ter, Walter Freeman Warren
Greolwell, John and George Ken
nerson, Carl Keyte. Henry Lovelace,
Kenneth Markus, Ccnald Mayo,
Hudson Mitchell, Earl Moroni
Scoutmaster Homer jenkins, Assist
ant Scoutmaster Dave Goddard and
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster John
Mclaughlin.
Goddard was in charge of the
overnight outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
HoItviIIe Citizen
Dies Suddenly

HOLTVILLE, April 13 - Guthrie
Dae Smulling 46, veteran of World
War No. who had lived in Holt
vile since 1918. died from heart
attack at his home at CAT Pine
street Sunday morning.
Death came to him half an hour
after he was stricken.
The funeral will be held at the
Holtville Christian church at 2:30
pm. Wednesday with the Rev Mr..
Carlton c. Buck, pastor of the
church. officiating. Burial was sche-
duled in the veterans plot at Ever
green cemetery.
Smulling was born in Aspen, Colo,
Nov 6, 1896 and first arrived in
Holtville in 1918. He joined the
United States Navy in Feb. of 1917
He returned to Holtville in 1928
He was a past commander of the
Roland w. Bradley post of the
American Legion
His survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Gladys Lawson Smulling; his
parents, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Smulling, all of Holtville.
The body was taken to the Fields
Mortuary pending services and
burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Plane Builders
Cut Price toU.S.

1NGLEWOOD, Cal. April 13.
CUP) - North American Aviation,
Inc, which recently set a precedent
by refunding sl4. 900, 900 to the war
department on a plane contract,
today announced a voluntary reduc-
ton of s60,000,0 900 to the government
on training plane contract prices.
Although the cost of labor and
materials is higher now than when
the contracts were negotiated" Pres
ident j. H. Kindelberger said, I'VE
find that increased efficiency makes
it possible for North American to
build combat training planes at ap-
proximately 66 per cent of the cost
of the same planes in the summer of
1910.
"A large share of the credit for
the increased efficiency must go
to the Army and Navy standardiza-
ton program, but we believe some
of the credit belongs to the ingenui-
ty and diligence of our manufactur-
ing organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
CaIapproved Seed
Inspection Coming

H. Lee Landerman, extension
agent in charge of Calapproved seed
growing in the county, Monday said
he had been informed that two
agriculturistS from the University
of California will be in the valley en-
April % and % to inspect crops
F. G. Parsons, state secretary of
Calapproved work, and DR.. c. A.
SunerSon, associate in agronomy
from the university branch at Davis,
will make the tour.
Growers of the seed in the county
include H. B. Ross Holtville, L. E
Sinclair. Calipatria. C. E. Conant,
FL Centre, L. G. Hawk, Calexico.
Louis Sariego. El Centro. Ollie
Stewart Holtville, and w. A. Tor
renee, Holtville. There are 937 acres
of barley. flax and wheat seed
planted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Japs Don't Attack;
Gunners Resentfu|

MELBOURNE. April 13. (Austral-
ian Broadcast Recorded by UP in
San Francisco o)-Anti-aircraft gun
ners and fighter pilots at Port Dar-
win are almost resentful because
5he Japanese have not attacked
them in force since April 4, the
correspondent of the Melbourne Age
said today.
Opinion in Darwin is that the
enemy has found it far too costly
in aircraft for the damage that
has been done. On the occasion of
their last attack, the japanese lost
five bombers and two fighters for
certain. and two more Navy-O fight
ers almost certainly did not return
to their bases.
Although japanese planes returned
April 6, they set only a few fires
and did only minor damage.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, COM
nander of the allied forces, is let
ting nothing interfere with his mill
tary duties.
1t was announced today that Mac
Arthur would be unable to broad
cast an address to the Anzac Day
celebration dinner in New York
because of the press of duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

SYDNEY, Australia, April 13 -
(UP)-Seaman Murray Chambers,
who drifted So days in an open
life boat, eating flying fish raw to
keep alive told today how % of
his shipmate died, one by one dur
ing his long ordeal.
His ship, a freighter, was sunk
by Japanese gunfire 290 miles east
of Honolulu, shortly after the Japa-
nese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor.
Half starved and near exhaustion,
he was tossed upon the beach in
the Japanese-held Gilbert islands,
1000 miles away and escaped nine
days later when an American naval
task force raided the islands.
His ship was attacked by Japa-
nese submarine which fired two
torpedoes. both missing the mark.
he said Then the raider Shelled
the freighter.
PASSENGERS KILLED
I'VE were carrying five passen-
gers, including a woman he said.
"All of them were killed.
THE third shell fired blew me
down the Well-deck and l was out
for Is minutes. When I came to,
I saw "a members of the crew in
a life-boat a hundred yards away
T dived into the water and swan to
the boat.
"The blood from the floating bod
les turned the sea red and there
were sharks all around"
The survivors counted "a holes
in the life-boat. Six men died the
first night.
WIND AGAINST THEM
They headed the life boat for
Honolulu. but the winds were
against them. After seven days
they had made SO little progress
they decided to make for the dis
tant GilbertS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Border CavaIcade.
Wins High Praise
From Spectators
!Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
prize for the most attractive his
torical presentation by an individ-
ual, and the group prize in this
section went to DR.. Karl Kortheur
as General Kearney and his Union
soldiers. First prize for the most
colorful costume was won by Mrs.
Max Brents as the Cocopah Indian
squaw.
First prize for the best horse
woman went to Mrs. Bill McCul-
Tough who carried the American
flag on horseback. First prize for
the best horseman went to Sheriff
Robert w. Ware of Imperial county,
who headed the Imperial county
sheriff's posse. First prize in the
comic section was won by Adolph
Binder and his donkey.
OTHER PRIZES
Rose Marie Lopez won first prize
for the best little girls costume
and George Charles for the best
little boys costume. Prize for the
best costumed group went to the
Mexican couple in the OK cart and
second to the American couple in
the buggy.
Other prizes went to Mrs. Guy
Echols, who rode sidesaddle, and
to the man on the palomino horse"
Honorable mention went to the
Mexican charros, Lee Little and his
10 mule team. the Mexicali Boy
Scouts, the mining prospector, and
the Calexico High school band.
The Kress store won first in the
show window contest and the Allen
Hardware second.
American Legionnaires of Goree-
Lake post in Calexico entertained
the Mexican and American battal-
ions at barbecue at the Elks club
Saturday night. Every Mexican SOL
dier was met outside the building
by an American soldier and escort
ed inside. The soldiers Of the two
nations fraternized and exchanged
addresses and promises to write to
each other. The Legionnaires had
200 pounds of barbecued beef left
so they and members Of the state
guard took it to the Mexicali gar
rison so the soldiers there might
have a taste of the banquet also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

Bratton and He'll dissenting.
There were five motions on which
Hatton Bratton and He'll voted af-
firmatively in opposition to Moore
and Fawcett.
But there were 10 motions with
Fawcett. Hell. Moore and Hatton
voting yes in opposition to Brat
tons no
Other votes.
-Four motions. ayes. Bratton, Faw-
cett, Moore and Hatton: nay. He'll
One motion. ayes Moore and Hat
ton; noes, Bratton. Fawcett and
He'll. Cne motion, ayes. He'll, Moore
and Hatton; noes. Bratton and
Fawcett
Il obtained these figures from
the council minutes because, con-
trary to a belief I had entertained
earlier l seem to be running for
election. despite the fact that my
term does not end for two more
years" the mayor said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
American-Japs
Retain Franchise

SACRAMENTO, April 13. CUP)-
American born Japanese being evac-
uated from prohibited zones in Cal
ifornia will not lose their right to
vote in the states primary and gen.
eral elections, Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Jess Hession said today.
Local officials working with the
wartime civil control administra-
ton on the evacuation said approx
imately $4,000 japanese American
citizens would be entitled to partic-
pate in the elections and probably
would cast absentee ballots at as
sembly centers or the resettlement
areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
INLAND Contractor
Moves TO brawIey

BRAWLEY, April 13 - The I'm
perial hotel building at Eighth and
G streets here recently was taken
over By the Navy department and
will be used to house the offices
and men of Vincent and Pringle,
contractors constructing buildings
at Camp Dunlap for the Marine
training center.
With the exception of the drug
store space and the Greyhound bus
station space in the building, the
whole structure will be used by the
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Allied Air Aces
Launch Offensive

already was out of the war. Neither
planes nor antiaircraft batteries
challenged the raiders.
At Genoa the large italian ship
building docks and communications
were blasted in the RATS sixth
attack of the war on the city.
Short-range RAF bombers struck
again during the night at industrial
northern France where, in daylight
attacks Sunday. some of the most
furious air fighting of the war oc-
Cured. Freight yards at Nazi-held
Hazebrueck, 35 miles inland from
Calais, were bombed and the 30
mile strip of invasion coast between
Dunkerque and Calais was set ablaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Seaman Recites
Tale ofHorror

Every morning we had to throw
the dead overheard" Chambers SAID.
"One day two of my mates Joineo
hands and walked oversize. say
ing, we're going down to the hos
pital"
"The last to die was Bill Sew
right. Bill used to be heavyweight
champion of the British navy. Bill
died just 10 days before sighted
land. When he went, was on my
own in the middle of the Pacific
and lonely as hell. The food was
ruined. Each night I caught fly
ing fish and ate them raw.
TITS not a nice thing to remem-
ber"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Mayor Complies
Council Ballots

Mayor Bob Hatton Monday COM
pleted the Herculean task Of COM
putting the total number of motions
made IN the Fl Centre city council
during the entire two years since
he was elected with Councilmen
Charles Bratton and Wesley Hell
and made the interesting discovery
that:
The council voted on 858 issues.
OF which 8l8 were adopted unani-
mously.
There were six motions with
Councilmen H. w Fawcett and P.
l.. Moore voting yes, and Hatton,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Another 4.h Club
Formed at brawIey

Another All club, bringing the
valleys total to 20. was organized in
the Brawley area last week said H.
Lee Landerman, county agent, Mon
day.
Drawing most members from the
Tamarack district. the group is
headed by Rosario Gomez Vice
president is Mike HenoS, secretary
is Emelia Gomez and treasurer is
James Hale
The next meeting to complete
organization is scheduled for April
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Scanning I.V.
News Horizon
WEDNESDAY LAST DAY
FOR TAX FILINGS

wednesday is April IS, which
wouldn't be news except for the
fact that it's the final day for fill
ing state income tax returns. I'm
perial Valley folk may file in El
Centro with Russell Scott, state in
come tax expert. who is located at
the chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
northern Italy for the first time in
seven months.
At Turin, with its Italian Royal
arsenal and Fiat Motor Works, the
raiders found the city brilliantly
lighted and completely unprepared
for attack. as though battered Italy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Forestry Man to
Visit Farm Units

Officials of the county farm office
Monday were advised that a mem
Der of the state forestry depart
ment from San Diego will be in the
valley Thursday to demonstrate
methods of rural fire fighting.
Truman Holland. La Mesa, will
bring fire tank truck and is sched
uled to give instruction in the use
of fire tools, to so area firemen and
assistants at two meetings that day.
First meeting is scheduled for El
Centro fire station No one at p.
m. and the ether at the Brawley
station at 8 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
DR.. Apple Will
Undergo Operation

DR.. w. w. Apple, one of Imperial
Valleys pioneer physicians, was
scheduled to undergo an operation
in San Francisco this week.
He went Eorth to be near his
daughter Mrs. c. H. Gerecke of
San Francisco, and his son, w. L.
Apple, of Salinas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
PLEAD GUILTY

c. j. Brannon. 35. and A. Llano.
81, Monday pleaded guilty before
El Centre Police Judge Lee Nuffer
to drunk driving, and were fined
SIS each. Brannon paid off, but
Liano, being fresh out of funds,
went to Jail for 37ia days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
AGED HEBER
RESIDENT DIES

James NJ. Hughes. n, Heber, a
veteran of the Spanish war, died
in the county hospital Sunday
night from complications resulting
from injuries suffered in a fall last
Wednesday. The body was taken to
the Lemons mortuary in FL Centre
pending funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-15
Louis Fight
Pictures to Be Shown
At Wheatley

Taylors Musical Strings will be
presented in recital at the Phyllis
Wheatley House on Tuesday eve
ming, May 10, at 1870 p. m.
The group will present a pro-
gram of music, skits and sound
motion pictures will be shown fea-
turing the Joe Louis fights and the
Cabin Kids.
- The Trash Craft Class of the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
are the sponsors of the program
and admission is 25c.-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb of 534
Girard Ave. NJ, were honored at a
surprise party celebrating their
ninth anniversary, given by the
Christian Leaf Club and members
and friends of Wayman A. M. E.
Church. Many lovely gifts were
received by the couple and they
were presented with a beautiful
cake. Refreshments were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-15
WinOna Jenkins
Recital Nav 20

The Pastors Aid of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church will present Winona
Jenkins, contralto, in recital on
Wednesday, May 20, at 800 p. M,
at the Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Mrs. Jenkins has studied with
Prof. Edward Boatner of Chicago.
The major part of her work has
been done in Chicago with the ex-
ception of time taken for extensive
tours throughout the country. She
has had wide experience in choral
singing and soloist work. While in
Chicago she served as soloist with
the Coppin Chapel Choir.
Before coming to St. Paul her
latest tour was with a group I'M
der the management of Samuel
McAlpine with an Uncle Tom Cab
in appearance starring De Wolf
Hopper. She first came to be
known in St. Paul while with the
St. James A. M. E. Church Choir
then under the direction of Mabel
McGavock Lewis.
Mrs. Jenkins will be assisted by
Arvie G. Ware, pianist and choral
director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-15
Laura Thompson
Is Dead at Sc

Mrs. Laura Thompson, 735 St.
Anthony Ave., died Monday, May
II, at 11:15 pm, after being in i'll
health for some time. Born in Cam
elsville, Kentucky, Sc years ago,
Mrs. Thompson came to st. Paul to
make her home more than twenty
five years ago.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Thomas Hickman,
grandson, Adolph Thomas of Wash
ington, D. c.; three grandsons,
Thomas and Maurice Hickman and
Jerry Thomas; sister, Mrs. Halle
Hall of Gary, Wisconsin; brothers,
Warren Strader of Aitkin, Mime
sofa, and Samuel Strader of Gary,
Wisconsin, and John Strader of In
dianapolis.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, May Is, at 10 a. m. from Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church of which the
deceased was member. Rev. c. B.
Wheeler, pastor, will officiate. In
terment will be in Oakland ceme-
terry.
Brooks Funeral Home, 697 Rondo
Ave-, in charge of arrangements.