davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
MAYOR CLARIFIES
LOCAL CAB RATES
Says Firms Can Charge
Any Price, Just So Cell
ing Isn't Exceeded

City Manager A. c.. Nichols,
clarifying the city ordnance on
taxi rates. said Tuesday that taxi
firms were at liberty to charge
whatever fare they please, so long
as it does not exceed the fixed
ceiling prices.
Cab drivers have indicated that
they intended to advocate a
change in rates for downtown
passenger traffic, due to the fact
that most of the traffic in that
vaclnity is composed of service
men. Drivers feel that the ord
nance imposing such a rate should
be adjusted.
1t is hoped that taxi operators
can work out the rate imposing
certain rates on scale of blocks,
Continue don Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
WEATHER

Nopr,r FORECAST
wsrn,aI - =. CAROLINA: Partly cloudy and
partly clo meSanesday. Thursday cloudy to
west ro oiouaY and mild with showers in
~ eastern Standard Time)
Mo,sny I. S. Weather Bureau)
srding ' : 1aogca data for the "A hours
'o p. m, yesterday
I'm Temperature
$50 nv ~H' o., 1870 am, 81, 80 pm, II.
Narmalii IN p. Minimum SIS, Mean Ga.
ia Humidity
13o ~, sh' 70, 1880 am, 90, 1870 pm. 46.
Total r. Precipitation
tOO inob LOT the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
l26 '' inoh since the first of the month
L. Nsom the Tide Tables published hr
O0ast and Geodetic Survey
wilmington ------------ 7:ooa / %. 81.
'''0nooro Inle. ----- asia i1:IS lis;
sIoo@aassise, 7os am, Sunset 9:AA s:os u n 5u1
Can a:Zo pm, Moonset, 3:48 am,
wiz rear River stage at Fayette-
sh 1gesdas. 1t 8 :. M. $40 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
ZNAMENKA'S FALL
HELD IMMINENT
One Red Army Spearhead
Has Reached Within
Four Miles OF City

| LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. g.
Up One Red Army spearhead has
reached to within four miles oil
Zramenka, rail junction in the
Dnieper bend, a Moscow dispatch
said today. as three columns
drove on the city from separate
dill ections--but in the north Rus
sian defenders fell back from ga
number Of populated Places in
the Kiev bulge before a German
counter-attack using as many as
LOO tanks. r
The fall of which
would be a painful wound to Ger.
man communications in the area
was believed imminent as an i'm.
portant push by Gen. Rodion Y
Malinovsky's third Ukrainian army
pounded into its third day.
More than 1000 Germans were
killed in this area alone, said the
Moscow communiqqe, recorded
mere by the Soviet monitor from
a broadcast while "a considerable
number" of prisoners and three
railroad trains complete with sup
plies fell to the Russians in the
capture of 16 German strongholds
One OF them was the railway sta.
ticn of Pantayevka, 10 miles south.
east of Znamenka, a 12-mile adj
vance from Alexandriya whose cap.
ture Monday was acclaimed in a
special order of the day from
Premier Marshal Joseph Stain
The fall of Pantayevka - with
Tsibulevo, IA miles northwest OF
Znamenka and Dimitrovka, seven
miles northeast, taken previously
Cut two of the railroads from
Zramenka, leaving only the routes
south to Nikolaev and southwest to
Klrovgrad in German hands.
In the north, a German counter
offensive which has been in prog
ress almost three weeks, took on
the new strength and exploded
against the Russians defending
cae1nyakhov On the railway be.
tween Zhitomir and Koroston-both
rail functions previously won back
by the Germans.
Fighting here was extremely
violent as the Germans built ur
successive attacks which cost then
at least 1900 dead but won new
territory. Fifty-three German tanks
were wrecked, the communiuue
said, and despite poor weather the
Russian air force raided German
rear Communications.
in other sectors of this battle
the Russians successfully beat back
the German attacks. the bulletin
said.
German Major General Fried
rich Sieberg, a tank division COM
manoer, mas been killed in Rus
STA, the Berlin radio announced.
The activity in the Dnieper bend
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
Drexler Recognizes
Davis Contribution
To War Chest Drive

Camp Davis S8,131.13 contri-
button to the Community War
Chest Campaign represented a
substantial increase over last
years donation of approximate.
ly $4,000. The Camps contribu-
ton helped New Hanover COun.
ty, which includes the City
Of Wilmington, to exceed It'll
quota of S145,0O by some S42,-
600.
Col. Adam E. Potts, camp
commander, has received a LETT
ter from n. E. DrexIer, gener.
al chairman of the Whining.
ton War Chest Campaign, in
recognition of the Camps con-
tribution. Drexler expressed his
appreciation for the generous
response to the drive on the
part of enlisted. men and Of
ficers of Camp Davis.
Col. Potts declared that he
was extremely pleased with the
amount raised and expressed
his thanks to all Camp person.
mel. Although donations were
not solicited from enlisted men,
volunteer contributions were
received from all organizations.
All battalions of the AAATC
and divisions of the AAA School
made liberal donations. The
largest single unit donation,
S1628, came from the 10th
Group.
Col. Philip H. Brewster,
Camp Special Service Officer,
was in charge of the War Chest
drive in Camp. Cooperating with
him in this work we're Major
Frank Anneberg, AAATC Spe-
cial Service Officer; Capt. E.
r. Massie, IA School Special
Service Officer; and Capt. L.
Il. Probst, Chief of Civilian
Personnel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
Germans Once Powerful
Balkan Facade TOtterin9

assistance in her power" has long
been in Allied plans There was
no doubt in Berlin OF in European
neutral caoitals that the hour for
that had struck long before any
official word of such action was
released.
1t was net until the Allies es-
tablished control in the Mediter-
ranean and until the Teheran con-
ference had finally sealed Russian
Allied pacts foc smashing blows
against Germany, however, t'<t
these plans could be brought to
fruition. Without these achieve
ments, ner entry into the conflict
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
Air Complications May
Be Removed By Jan.

the "preliminary study" Of a
'Iong range approach" to the
future of air service between
the Americas will no doubt be
completed shortly.
The proposed extension,
which the Civil Aeronautlcs
Board decided last July should
he awarded to Coloniol Airlines'
would add a New York-Nas-
sau link to Colonial's Montreal
New York operation and pro-
vide service to Atlantic Cl1y'
Norfolk. Elizabeth City, New
Bern, Wilmington Myr'ie
on Page Five; Coi. I"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Analyst

Regardless of the specific role
Turkey is to play. whether as an
active pelligerent or not, it puts
the lettering Balkan facade of the
once-powerful Axis European war
structure under a breaking strain.
Collapse of pro-Ax;s regimes in
Bulgaria ard Ru1napia to leave
Nazi Germany fighting alone is
clearly foreshadowed
Eventual Turkish fulfillment of
her treaty obligations to Britain
calling upo.l her &c collaborate
effectively; in the event of war
of aggression in the Mediterrane-
an, and to lend al the aid and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
BY HOWARD SUBTLE

BY HOWARD SUBTLE
lStar-News Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ire
moval by January l of COM
plicatiOns which for several
years have blocked interc0n-
nected commercial air service
between Atlantic coastal cities,
including Wilmington, is now
definitely in the offing.
Members of congress, led by
Representatives ]. Bayard
Clark, and Graham A. Barden,
Of North Carolina, L. Mendel
Rivers and John Mcmillan, of
South Carolina, have received
word from the White House that
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
IoeaI Delegation Confers
With Utilities Sec
ton Official
PROGRAM REVIEWED
pro;ect Called Feasible
F rom Economic, En-
cheering Views
By HOWARD sUTTLE
st,r.Sews Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. T.
Hone for government ap-
Droyal of priorities for suf-
ficipnt steel to complete the
s15OO,OOO Wilmington water
works expansion program, in
cuding a 20-mile pipeline ex-
tension to Kings Bluff in
stead Of Hoods creek, was re-
viived here today.
A quartet of Wilmington
officials, headed by W. B.
Campbell, city attorney, were
promised by Herbert S.
Marks, official Of the utilities
division of the War Produc-
ton Board, that careful re-
consideration would be given
to the two proposals. Camp
he'll said Wilmington officials
reviewed the entire program
ina series of conferences with
WPB officials which extend
ed thYoughout the entire day.
To File Information
He and his associates, Council
Members Robert S. LeGwin, W.
Ronald Lane and Garland S. Cur
rim. were advised to file complete
Information concerning their con-
tention that the original plan to
carry the proposed new water line
to a pumping station designed
for construction at Kings Bluff
70 miles away, is 'more FEAST
bic from both economic and en-
cheering standpoints.'
City To File Information
The Wilmington delegation OBJ
famed the impression that Arthur
Il, German, Of WPB's water divi-
son, mad not changed his posi-
ion With respect to recom1nen-
Cation that, to conserve steel for
war purposes, the project should
eA'ena only to an intake at Hoods
efeeA. True enough, Campbell ad-
'll'teo' this proposal would shorten
ne pipeline 10 miles. He emphasiz-
e. Cd the asserted inadequacy of the
noods Creek reservoir, however.
polntlng out that multiple surveys
lave demonstrated that the one
sO'-pe Of flowing water adequate
III l.t;.' "llmlngton's increasing popu-
. ii's ana free from salt is be-
'p4 Nc the dam at Kings Bluff
Inc Wilmington delegation will
s ~, conferences tomorrow, 60
t's HDSt to the Federal Works
o~ to be sure that all the ne
s sss information concerning the
p'o oo IS probably filed.
,b ouf impression is that we'll
r Nj, obtain definite yes or
~ NJ, answer Campbell declared.
me, Inc hlng's Bluff project was ap-
r., by the FWA more than q
5 3 ago. with 5000. 900 in Federal
r o:lisI matched by 100000 in NUM-
Program. " -iA''i''e '''e
, Ate, IT. the EVA regional office
- 49,. Nlcnnond authorized that the
~ advertise to contractors for
CIV S', 'ae construction contract was
!. rt " fI II, Brothers Company, of
ri 't ~ ONO. Specifications provid-
s'.sl pipe. '' 0''0Ae'e
I'M. 4t 100 was SO large that the
~ JOINT pipe company set up a
'A''ilaed on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08
.5th Army Drives Deep
Wedge Into Maxi Lines

ALLIED. HEEAf QUARTERS, Agiers, pec. 7=-1P)-
otabbng their way onto heights six miles southwest of
Mgnand overlooking the flooded Garigano river Allied
Fifth Army troops have driven deep wedge into the
tcae web Notifications of the German winter line and
hold dominating positions in 25-squareile
manding the road to Rome
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-08

Continued on Page Two; oil. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
VINO Awaits
Attack

Washington, Aug. 26-(UP)-The
War Manpower Commission pre-
pared today for coming congress
sional attack with the declaration
OF VINO Chairman Paul v. Nc
Mutt hat drafting of fathers is a
move dictated by "stern Logic to
prevent "a paralyzing blow at our
who war production program
1--WE are making sure that the
war will not be prolonged for even
one unnecessary hour. that not
one single life is lost which it would
be possible to save" McNutt said
IN a radio address last night.
He said it was no easy to reach
into the homes of hundreds of
thousands of American families
and tell the father and chief bread
winner that he must be prepared
to serve in the armed forces. But
there is on other way, he said, If
we are to achieve the size of the
armed forces ordered by the COM
mander-in-chie
He said every effort would be
made to see that all other men
available are called first but when
they are. as they will be sometime
in October, the fathers will have
to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS FATS
will remain
valid through 81
PROGRESSED FOODS
effect through Sept T.
ration Inconsistencies should
reported to the Price panel of the ration board
SHOES
IS through
SUGAR
through October
will effect until Additional
pounds will
registration sessions Tuesday
a. to 4:30
"B and &C" valid for two and half gallons
November 81
ration
automobile number the
1t illegal
will
local ration board follows: Tuesday
coupons the desired prove
certificates
mum distance for the one round "trip
&C" holders inspections
holders Sept. 3D. holders
FUEL OIL
Period of the fuel
will
will be valid through Sept. 80
unit" all which
unit
units marked g. worth $50 gallons
ration certificates denote the value gallons
all such stamps
regardless the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

tween sessions. 1t has been custom
airy in past years to hold a three
day convention over Labor Day, but
owing to war conditions, the gather
ing this year is limited to one day
Delegates from Zion Lutheran
church of this city will be George
ClauSen and Everett Grain. A
number of other league members
are also planning to attend, among
them Carl H. Thompson. president
of the Senior Luther League, and
Ted Swanson, president of the Jun
Tor Luther League.
EWald johnson and Earl Bertrand
were elected delegates of the Thorn
aston Bethlehem Lutheran Church
to the annual convention of the
Hartford District Luther League
in Middletown on Sunday at the
August meeting of the local Luther
League held last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip johnson on
North Main street. Sessions of the
one day convention will be held in
Tabor Lutheran Church High and
Liberty streets. Miss Florence Thu
lin reported the purchase of $500
worth of War Bonds by the leaguge,
which have been bought in the
name of the church and turned
over the congregation. A recep--
ton for the 1943 Confirmation
Glass will be held on September 16
at the church, in connection with
a Mystery Supper to be served at
$50. Doris Nelson and Florence
Thulin are in charge of arrange
mentS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Screen Stor's
Dies

Hollywood, Aug. 26-UP)- Bette
Davis was placed under a physi-
clans care today suffering near
hysteria over the death of her hus-
band, Arthur FarnsWorth.
FarnsWorth, an aircraft technical
expert employed by the Minneapolis
Honeywell Co. of Minneapolis,
Mimi. died last night in a hospital
with the film star at his bedside.
FarnsWorth never regained con-
seriousness after a fall Monday on
Hollywood boulevard. He had come
from a conference concerning the
manufacture of an aircraft device
and fell on the pavement.
No witnesses saw the accident, and
police were unable to determine the
circumstances. FarnsWorth was
picked up unconscious from the
street. He suffered basal skull
fracture.
A former commercial airline pilot,
he married Miss Davis at Rimrock,
Ariz., in January, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Girls Dies Of
Dread MoIody

Chicago, Aug. 26. (UP)-Marie
Barker, 10, who was given 10 blood
transfusions in an attempt to save
her life, died last night of rare
blood disease.
Transfusions were given her by
persons who had recovered from the
usually fatal hemolyticus septi-
memia One of the donors. Pvt. VAL
entine G. Godkin, was flown here
with the Army's permission from
the San Antonio, Tex, aviation
Cadet Training School.
Marie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barker, and Sgt. Elmer
Peters, her fiance, appealed to Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt last week
for Ponicilin, the new drug which
has proved beneficial in similar
cases.
The supply Of Pencilin is con-
trolled by the Army through DR..
Chester Keefer, of Boston. Keefer
denied the request because, he said,
factors complicating Marie's condi-
ton would have made the drug
useless,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

pected that this will add to the
number of exhibitors and visitors
The hall will be open to the public
Monday from 3 to 10 p. m. and
Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
No admission charge will be asked.
/ Entries are open to all who care
to exhibit and may be made at any
time up until 1870 a. m. Monday,
Sept. g. 1t will facilitate planning
if exhibitors will transmit a list of
their probable entries day or two
before the show opens to the show
secretary, Mrs. John Byrnes, 159
Pembroke avenue, either by mail
or phone, 3-0687.
Schedules have been mailed to
prospective exhibitors. Additional
schedules may be had by applica-
ton to the show secretary. The
schedule lists rs classes The
straight or specimen classes include
ANIMALS, roses, perennials, ported
plants, gladiolls, dahlias and NINA
lures. The schedule listing the ar
rangement classes follows: foliage
permitted in all arrangement class
es SO to &c in lighted boxes, etc.
In all classey blue ribbons will be
awarded for first prize, red for Sec
ond and white for third. There will
also be special l.. ICES.
Officers of this years show fol-
lows:
Andrew Bell, General Chairman:
c, Arthur Dubois, Treasurer; Mrs.
John Byrnes, Secretary; Mrs. John
Rogers, Clerk; Mrs. Walter Norman.
Clerk; Mrs. Frederick Seidel, Clerk.
Hospitality
Mrs. John Mcmahon, Chairman;
Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Ed
ward Martin, Mrs. Frank Carney,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs Everett
Cook.
Equipment
Patrick Moriarty, Chairman; Ro-
bert Cosgriff, Harry Gordon, Fred
erick Hoadley, Emil Wilke, Harry
Simpson, George Caldwell, .Frede-
rick Seidei, Louis Dadario.
Floor
VIM. Rooney, Chairman; E. Les
ter Platt, Frank Smith, Walter
Painter. Louis Merriman, William
Harvey, Anthony Turcotte, Frede-
rick Poudim.
Door
Frank Frazier, Chairman; Roder-
lex Tooley, John Rogers, Russell
Atherton, George Caldwell, Edward
Martin, Arthur Goepel, George Cog
gins.
Publicity
Mrs. VIM. Rooney, Chairman;
Mrs. w. R. Henion, Ralph Nevers,
Everett Cook, Joe Kenney, John
Edmunds, Perry White, Mrs. Fred
erick Hoadley, Clifford Northrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Count Waits
For Count

Nassau, Bahamas, Aug. 26.-UP)
Lady Eunice Cakes is expected to
testify today at. the preliminary
hearing for her son-in law, Alfred
De Marigny, charged with the MUIR
der of her husband, Sir Harry
Cakes, and may reveal the pro-
visions of the will of the slain multi
millionaire.
1t is anticipated that Lady
Eunice's testimony will disclose
whether her daughter, Nancy Cakes
De Marigny, was disinherited by her
father because of her marriage to
the count.
Walter Foskett, Cakes attorney
for the last IL years, testified yes
terday that he has possession OF
the will, which was signed in the
presence of Lady Eunice last Feb
Is, but he did not indicate when
it would be probated.
The attorney disclosed that the
previously twice-wed De Marigny
married Cakes daughter without
her parents knowledge and consent,
when she was 10. The wedding took
place in New York in May. 1912.
De Marigny was upset because
Cakes refused to accept him into
the family, Foskett testified, and
visited the Attorney at Palm Beach
last February, requesting that he
intervene in his behalf. Foskett
said he refused and the count again
visited him, on Feb. 10, five days
t2fore Cakes will was completed
The count, during the converse
ton made several "ungentlemanly"
remarks about his former wife,
Ruth Fahnestock, Boston socialite,
whom he accused of trying to turn
the Cakes family against him,
Foskett said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
EHiano, Smith
Lease Alhan1bra

Torrington, Aug. 26-Rob-
ert G. Elliano, manager of the
Palace theater, and Henry w.
Smith, until recently manager
of the Sears-Roebuck store,
have leased the Alhambra the
alter, North Main street, Wa
terbury.
The lease is for ten years
and they plan to take over
Sunday, Aug. 20. Mr.. EllianO
will remain here continuing as
manager of the Palace the
ater, a position which he has
held for ten years. Mr.. Smith,
who recently resigned his pO-
sition here will devote his full
time to the Waterbury the
alter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
27.8 Droftees
Are Rejected

Washington, Aug. 26. (UP)-
Selective service statistics showed
today that during 26 months of
drafting men for the armed forces
278 per cent of the 5,043,135 sent
to induction stations were rejected
as unfit for the Army for physical
or other reasons.
The statistics, continued in the
annual report of the selective serv-
ice system, covered the period from
the first inductions in 1910 through
Nov. 80, 1912. No breakdown was
presented which would show how
many were rejected for physical
disabilities, or for such reasons as
mental disorders and illiteracy.
The number rejected during the
26-month period was 1,400,840. OF
these 1,184,456 were whites, 2*.6 per
cent of the 4,451 ,692 forwarded to
induction stations by draft boards.
The board also sent 59,443 Nnegroes
and of these 216,384, or 1866 per cent
were rejected.
South Carolina had the largest
percentage of reflections. 1t sent
59,647 ment to induction stations
which rejected 21,O33. or 1853 per
cent. The rejection of whites was
BIG per cent, and of Negroes Al
per cent.
Michigan followed closely with
reflections of 344 per cent and other
states with high reflections were
Maryland, the District of Columbia,
Virginia, Alabama, and Vermont.
The best record was babe by
Wyoming which sent 1892 men to
induction stations which turned
down only 1881 or 1871 per cent.
Trailing Wyoming for low per-
centages of reflections were Utah,
Kansas, Washington, Iowa, South
Dakot, Nevada and Connecticut.
North and south, east and west,
had states sprinkled through all
levels of the table, except for the
lowest level which was devoid OF a
representative from the South.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Luther League Meets
Sunday In Middletown
Waterbury Sending Delegation to 47th Annual Ses-
sion of Hartford District

Rev. Eric j. Gustavson, Staten
Island, New York, will be the
speaker at the forty-seventh annual
gathering of the Hartford District
Luther League, to be held in Ia
Dor Lutheran Church of Middle
town on Sunday. There will be a
service of Holy Communion at 1890
in the morning, and at three in the
afternoon the annual business ses-
sion will be held, with acting presi-
dent Rev. Richard B. Pearson of
West Haven in charge. The presi-
dent Erik Modean, formerly of
Manchester, moved to Fort Wayne,
Indiana a few months ago.
An inspirational rally will be
held at seven in the evening, when
Pastor Gustavson will address the
assembly. Meals will be served be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
ID BOYS BLAMED
AS SCHOOL VANDALS

Fourteen boys between the ages
of 8 and IL, believed responsible for
the smashing of about 20 windows
in local schools on Monday were
rounded up yesterday by Detective
Sergts. Joseph Reilly and Charles
McWeeney and turned over to juv-
emile court authorities.
Sergts Reilly and McWeeney, with
Detective George Flavin are con-
tinuing search for vandals who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
JOHN TARTAGLIA
FINED IN BRISTOL

Bristol, Aug. 26 In city court
Wednesday Judge William N. DeRo-
sier fined Bernard Zettervall, 10, of
81 Douglas road, charged with
speeding, $25 and costs and imposed
fines Of $40 and costs each on Ro-
bert Barrows, IT, of Is Conlon street
charged with driving without lie
ense; John Tartaglia, "a, of Water
bury, charged with violating road
rules, and Walter Colangelo, 40, of
as Gaylord street, charged with
driving without license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Three Held
For Theft

Boston, Aug. 26.-(UP)-A wait
ress and two men employees of a
West End cafe will be arraigned
in municipal court today on charges
of conspiracy and larceny of $1,100
from Corp. Philip McCusher, 38, Of
Denison, Tex, who recently return
ed from IA months service in Green
land.
Those arrested yesterday were
Emily Re, 30, of Boston; Anthony
Corso, IS, of Boston; and Louis
Gallo, 40, of Medford.
McCusher charged that he gave
the waitress a 500 bill to pay for
several drinks, and that subsequent
ly the trio took $4,000 from him for
safekeeping, Of which $500 was re-
turned with the aid of police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Watervile Flower Show At Sprague Opens Labor Da

wife: three daughters. Mrs. Florence
Smith Of Waterbury, Mrs. Irene
Kelsey and Mrs. Dorothy Brown Of
Winsted, and a son, Earl. OF Water
bury. The funeral will be held sat-
urday at p. m. at the John y
Shea Funeral Home, 90 Wheeler
street. Rev. E. Walter Chatter. rector
Of st. James's Episcopal church, VIII
of1ciate.