davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Hew Chemical Course
Planned At N. {. State

RALEIGH, Sept. 11-(R-Dr. E
E. Randolph, head of the depart
ment of chemical engineering at N
C. State college, said today that ar
acute shortage of trained men for
war-essential chemical industries
has prompted the organization Of
another course at the college to
train persons in chemical testing
and inspection. The course will
open Sept. 81.
All expenses of the course, with
exception of textbooks and sub
sistence will be paid by the fedora.
government, DR.. Randolph said.
High school graduation is the only
requisite for the course, which will
last Tor 10 weeks.
THE very greatly increases pro-
duction has far exceeded the num-
Der of trained people, so that there
is a real need for help in these
industries" DR.. Randolph said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Many War Issues Yield
Ground In Stock Mart
Peace Shares Again Draw
Brighter Side OF Trading
In The Exchange
BY BERNARD S. o'HARA

NEW YOAK, Sept. 11-R-Peace
shares were again the brighter
side of today's stock market and
a number of the war issues yielded
a little more ground.
Although hard fighting in Italy
was indicated speculative ideas, as
translated in the stock exchange
dealings, continued to lean toward
the belief that stocks of companies
that stood to benefit soonest with
the ending OF the world conflict
were more attractive than those
which have had big share OF the
war contracts.
Steels turned a bit soft near the
close. Motors. aircrafts and utili-
ties also shaded lower, but rails
were helped by a fairly brisk de-
mand for Santa Fee and Chesapeake
& Ohio.
Fractional gains were the rule
in store stocks, farm equipments
and scattering of tobaccos and in
dustrial specialties.
It was one of the slower Satur-
days of the year, with dealings at
296, 48O shares compared with 49,
$40 the previous tWo-hour session.
The low activity seemed natural
to brokers in view of what had
happened during the week IN the
foreign sphere. Many figured that
the weekend might well bring
some new climatic events having
to do with Italy.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite rose Il of point to
sci.
Stocks showing closing gains in
Guided Montgomery Ward, Wool
worth, International Harvester,
Deere, Air Reduction, Union Car
hide and Philip Morris. Among the
losers were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Chrysler. North
American, Electric Power & Light
and Standard Oil (ND.
Despite the selling furry in war
stocks on Wednesday news OF
The Italian collapse the averages
underwent little change on the
week. Many of the losses were
narrow as result of the Thursday
recovery which was marked by
another spirited buying movement
in the peace stocks. The five-day
range for the 60-stock average
was 49.6-50.1 1t was 1913 at the
end of the previous week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
MT. AIRY YOUTH
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Joseph H. Tate Accused OF
Breaking Into Cars At
Carolina Beach

Joseph H. Tate Of Mount Airy,
waived preliminary hearing in Re
corder's court Saturday morning
and was bound over to Superior
court under bond of $500 on
charges Of breaking and entering
cars parked along the streets at
Carolina Beach.
Arrested Friday by Ca rol Ii ma
Beach officers, the youth pleaded
guilty in a Justice of the Peace
court at the resort. and was then
brought before Judge H. Winfield
Smith here Saturday morning.
The police officers charge that
Tate had entered several cars and
had taken 5000 in cash and an
E1gin wrist watch from the auto
mobile of C. O. Gilbert of Lincoln
ton. The cash was listed as one
$500 bill, six $40 bills and four
S. bills, contained in a billfold.
Several other billfolds contain
ing cash, and personal papers
were lifted from other automo-
biles at the beach, the officers
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
RAILS IRREGULAR
IN BOND MARKET
Industrials And Utility
Liens Continue To Fol-
low Steady Trend

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-R-
Principal activity in today's bond
market was in low priced rails in
which price changes were irregu-
lar. Industrial and utility liens
were generally steady.
Rising l to 2 points were Colo
RADIO and Southern lbs, M K T
Adjustments IS of ST, St. Louis
Southwestern IS of so and SIS OF
80 and Commonwealth Edison
3 LIS.
Off fractionally were Burling-
ton As, Morris and Essex 4 lbs,
Childs Co. IS and Northwestern
4 3-4s.
Foreign bonds bid up little in
Guided those of Australia, Den
mark and Brazil. Issues of Buenos
Aires were lower.
Medium term treasures in the
U. S. government unlisted market
we're quoted lbs to 2-3s of point
higher.
Transactions totaled 1882, 400
against $2,467, 900 the previous Sat-
urday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
DEALERS FINED FOR
BEER 0VERCHAKGGiE;
Omaha Tavern Operator
Ordered To Pay $500
Damages To Soldiers

OMAHA, Sept. 11-tR-Munici-
pal Judge Dennis O'Brien has or
dered Angelo Digiacomo, tavern
operator, to pay $500 damages to
seven soldiers from Fl. Omaha
for allegedly charging them Sc
cents more than the ceiling price
on IA bottles of beer.
Judge O'Brien, in the first iudg-
ment in Omaha courts under the
triple damages section of the fed
eral price control law, ruled also
yesterday that Digiacomo must
pay $40 to the soldiers att orney,
Hugh Boyle.
Boyle said that although the
OPA ceiling price on the beer
was II cents, the soldiers were
charged Is cents. Louis Carnazzo
attorney for Digiacomo, declared
the price list was in error and
that the case will be appealed to
the district court.
First 1t. William A. Hayward,
assistant provost marshal at FIT
Omaha, testified that the soldiers
purchased the beer on his orders
after he had received complaints
that service men were being
charged more for beer than civil
ians.
The federal price control law
provides that person may recov-
er three times the amount OF an
ovrcharge, or $50 on each trans
action. whichever is greater. The
judgment of $500 represented $50
for each of the IA bottles of beer
sold. The law provides also that
person if over-charged may re-
cover attorney fees, fixed in this
oase at $40 by Judge O'Brien.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Nazi Ships Attacked
Off Coast Of France

LONDON, Sept. 11-Y-Spitfire
and Typhoon planes attacked Ger
man vessels off the French coast
today. damaging one and setting
fire to another, an official an
nouncement said tonight.
Mosquito fighters, from a Polish
squadron, shot down five enemy
planes over the Bay of Biscay
without the loss of a plane, the
announcement said, adding that
further enemy airplanes were
downed by Typh oons over
France"
One allied fighter was reported
missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

all u members of the two w..
were presumed killed. ''s7'
The Alexandra Army Air h..
announcing the loss TODAY ''''
the crash occurred late ye,.. Nd
afternoon during a routine ',''''
ing flight. 'al'
A search by Navy craft and 4,
my planes has failed to find q al
reported. '''''e!
The two planes were fJvi,u
formation which took o tt.S nj,
Alexandria yesterday after IN ,F'a
a gunnery practice mjssio r9'a Oh
the gulf, One Of the planes V w,
nelleved to have lost its no M %a'
in the formation, said t Srsla 10
nouncement. In attempting IL a., sa'
neuver back into place it : co W ma,
with another ship. One plann e''@ Az
ploded and both sank imn,od 'e tx
afterwards. ~ e"-a'ely
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-lR-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars, 9TH
ers in cents:
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium; equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 7-8 per cent dis.
count or 90.12 IL U. S. cents, I'm.
changed.
Europe: Great Britain official
Bankers Foreign Exchange Com
miteee rates. buying 34.O2, selling
$404.
Latin America: Argentina Off
cial 1877; Brazil official 6.05N
free som Mexico 20.65N.
Rates in spot cables unless 9th
erwise indicated.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Mrs. Tumberuille Hurt
In Automobile Accident

Considerable damage to two au-
tomobiles was incurred late FIJI
day evening in a collision in front
of the White Ice Cream company,
and Mrs. C. A. Tumberville, pas
senger in the car driven by her
husband, was treated at James
Walker Memorial Hospital for
slight injuries and released, po-
lice reported Saturday morning.
According to Officers j. H. Car
ter and E. P. Herring, the cars
were owned and operated by c.
A. Tumberville of Wilmington and
M. l.. Walton, 407 Brunswick
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Managed Deer Hunts
Scheduled In State

RALEIGH, Sept. II Up Six
managed deer hunts will be held
in the Holly shelter wildlife area
of Fender county during Novem-
Der, Hinton James, Director OF
the Division of Inland Game and
Fisheries of the State Department
of Conservation and Development,
said today.
The hunts will be held on No
vember 2, 4, 6, 9, II and 10, James
said, and will replace the annual
hunts held in October.
James said the six hunts would
be limited to $50 applicants, with
no more than IS persons partici-
pating in any single hunt. Several
state notables, including Governor
Broughton, usually attend the
hunts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
If Ruptured
Try This Out
Modern Protection Provides Great
Comfort and Holding Security
without TOrturous Truss Wearing

An "eye-opening' revelation in SEN
slble and comfortable reducible rup-
ture protection may be yours for the
asking, without cost or obligation. SIM
ply send your name and address to
William S. Rice, Inc, Dept 665-H Adams.
N. Y. and full details of the new and
different Rice Method will be sent YOU
free. Without hard flesh-gouging pads or
tormenting pressure, here's a Support
that has brought joy and comfort to
thousands-by releasing them from
Irusses with springs and straps that
bind and cut. Designed to securely hold
rupture up and in where it belongs
and yet give freedom of BODY and
genuine comfort. For full information
write today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Columbus Mans Death
Declared Unavoidable

WHITEVILLE. Sept. 11-tR-
The death of Floyd Meares, 38.
year-old Fair Bluff man who was
killed early Wednesday morning
by an eastbound Atlantic Coast
Line train, was deemed accident
al by coroner's jury here last
night.
According to witnesses, Meares
was asleep on the railroad tracks
when he was killed. Coroner H.
Hugh Nance described the death
as unavoidable and caused by
Meares' negligence"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Omen Hiph Inv {
N. c. EGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Sept. 11.-tR- IN.
c. D. Ao-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA extra
large (clean white) IS; hens, all
weights, % to 25.
Westinghouse. S. grade A large
So to $50; broilers and flyers,
% IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO GRAIN

GO, Sept. 11-tR-The
grain futures market presented a
confused picture today and most
of the early strength was lost at
the close. Trading was fairly light.
The governments September l
crop forecasts were interpreted
in various directions. Oats climb
ed to new seasonal highs for Sep
TENDER and December at Is SO
and 70 TO respectively, but did
not hold up well. Wheat started
firm on Winnipeg strength, but
selling by local traders and brok-
ers who usually act for milling in
terests unsettled the trade. Rye
went down with wheat.
At the close wheat was off 3-8
to 7-8, September s146 1-8, De-
cember lat 3-0 to IA, oats were
unchanged to SO higher, Septem-
Der Is 1-0, and rye was unchanged
to 3-0 lower, September S1.02 ga.
Bolstering oats was strong
cash market and the govern
ment's forecast for an oats crop
about 45,000,000 bushels less than
was predicted month ago.
Featuring the government fore
cast was the estimate that the corn
crop would be about 111,0OO, 900
bushels better than was predicted
a month ago. This was considered
bearish by some traders, but 9TH
ers declared the feed situation re-
NAMED just as tight as before
despite the improved corn fore
cast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
MIDDL1NG COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l1-(R-
The average price of middling 15-
16 inch cotton today at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets was
Is cents bale lower at 2O.34
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days 30.40; mid
ding 7-8 inch average 1894.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Open High Low Close
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

STOChS IN IdE oTO1AAOn1
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-R)-Sales,
closing price and net change OF
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day:
Unit Gas Imp ex Pist 7,4OO 23s A
70; Wilson and Co. 200 sak A ".
stand Brands $500 71s No:
AlIeg Pr $50 WV 5000 27 A "a.
North Am CO. 5000 17A D "a.
spiegel Inc. 4,6oo ~ No.
United Corp q, 100 Ia D Is:
Ches and Ohio $500 47k A I.
Radio 5000 1925 D a.:
Allied Strs, 1900 Is No.
Am Loco 1900 10 No.
Colum Gas and Ell 1900 AZ d Is
Gen Motors 1900 5134 D "a.
Kenrecott $500 30b No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-lR-Pota-
toes; arrivals SO, on track 2O2,
total U. S. shipments 1922; sup
plies moderate, demand good; for
russell Burbanks market firm to
slightly stronger for best stock
offerings, other sections on market
firm Idaho and Oregon russell
Burbanks US. No. /, $50 to $40;
Colorado Bliss Triumphs us. No.
/, 3.24 to 3.35; Nebraska cobblers
commercials 2.20; North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs commercials ESQ;
Wisconsin Bliss Triunphs U. S.
No. l, good quality 225 to 2.40;
Chippewas U. S. No. l, 235 to SIS
cobblers US. No. l, 2.25 to ESQ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
WARSAW Man Reported
Wounded In Action

Pvt. Henry L. Underwood, son
of Mrs. Savannah L. Underwood,
of Warsaw, has been wounded in
action in the Asiatic area, it was
announced Saturday by the War
department.
The Warsaw man was one of
318 United States soldiers wound.
ed in action, according to list
made public by the War depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Fairmont Tobacco Sales
Nearing % Million Mark

FAIRMONT, Sept. 11-Tobacco
sales on the Fairmont markets
reached total of 21,715,O12
pounds today, according to C. B..
stafford, market supervisor.
Money paid out on sales totaled
80, 617, 1888, with an average of
$3.50. Prices were holding I'm
wen To-Day, but smaller sales were
experienced because of the cool
weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
y ALRMEl?N KILLED
IN BOMBER CRASH
Flying Fortresses Fall Into
Gulf OF Mexico Follow
/ ing Collision

ALEXANDRIA, La, Sept. IL
(R-Two Flying Fortresses crashed
into the Gulf of Mexico about 40
miles southeast of Galveston, Tex
as. after coiliding in the air, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. IL Up No
cash wheat
Oats No. 2 white SO; No. 4,
76 1-2.
Barley mailing 1.2O t36 no mo
hard 1.12-15; feed 1.O8-15 nom; No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
U. S. GOVERNMENT
NEW YORK COTTON
Air Reduction

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-(P)-The
cotton futures market registered
final losses today of 5 to 80 cents
bale on hedge selling and liqui-
datlon. Professional operators were
prompted to cancel long positions
because of the possibility of fur
ther unsettllng developments in
the foreign situation over the week
end. Trade price fixing gave the
market its principal support.
Aranxa IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11-RA
Spot cotton closed steady, un-
changed. Sales 1905. Low mid
ding 1920; good middling 2O.65.
Receipts 1896. Stock 209, 1863.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11-R)-
Cotton futures closed stead tod ay
Is cents bale higher to 10 cents
lower
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-R-Butter
receipts, 39O,978. Egg receipts, T.
30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
N. C.. HOGS

RALEIGH, Sept. 11.-R-(N. C..
d. A.)-Hog market steady with
top of 14.4 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Sweden has 1873 telephones for
every 1000 of its population.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Russia has a steel production
capacity of about 21,8O0,000 tons
per year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
CHICAGO RIJTTER.ECCS

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-tP-CWFA)
Butter and eggs were unchanged
at OPA ceilings today. Tone firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Murad, a Turkish ruler during
1874, had 103 children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
NOTED FOR RUNINS

In peacetime, Syracuse was noted
chiefly for its ancient ruins, relics
of period when it was considered
the handsomest of Greek centers.
with population of half million.
The modern city had only little
over $4,000 inhabitants before the
present war broke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Wisconsin, annual lumber cut
once exceeded 5000, 900, 900 board
feet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
Diary of a Broadcoster

Let me tell you of another crazy
rumor story that heard today. 1t
is so old that it has whiskers but
people up and down this land are
listening and believing it.
A reliable, otherwise hardheaded
man told me that an acquaintance
of his wife had friend or relative
who had a letter from her boy, a
prisoner in Japan. The boy said
that he was being well treated and
then made a reference to his stamp
collection.
He had none. so the remark got
the people to thinking-they repeat
ed it then the FBI or somebody"
took the letter, steamed off the
stamp, and under it was written
Well, before the man finished tell
ing it, said: II know what was
under it-They've cut my tongue
out"
How did l guess? Well, l heard
that story a dozen times in the last
World war.
But to make sure, l made a few
inquiries, simply to check the pro-
cedure. In the first place, prisoners
of war don't use stamps. They can't
write direct to their next of kin. The
messages all are relayed through
the International Red Cross anyhow.
Before we got into the last war,
was sitting on top of Fifth avenue
bus in New York. reading an article
by David Lawrence. which reported
how the department Of justice had
run down a story to the effect hat
sweaters knitted for the Red Cross
were sold to soldiers. The bus
stopped-a Liberty Bond orator was
making a speech-I listened. He
was telling the same story that the
department Of justice had run down
and found it had absolutely NO basis
whatever.
Remember this before you repeat
these charming fantasies. Enlist
ment in the WACS, as fine a corps
Of American women as were ever
gathered together. has been slowed
down by a cheap and dirty story
made out of whole cloth and passed
from one drooling lascivious mouth
to another.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

iicient use produc- untries
would assist in reorganizlng Euro
pean agriculture to this changeover.
The producing countries would also
agree to reduce certain tariffs so
that the Europeans can pay for the
agricultural products they absorb
with goods they can make. (Of
course, there is the tough spot.)
AS for changeovers in agriculture,
it is pointed out that they are not
new. Minnesota was once the great
est wheat producing state in the
country. That is no longer true.
Mixed farming" has greatly in
creased. Diversified farming rose
in Denmark and improved the stand
ard of her people-these changes
come about automatically because
the new type introduced pays bet
ter. Similar changes, it is implied
could be brought about by ukase, too.
Unfortunately, space does not per-
nit detailed review of this report
Dut quite as important as ltS actual
content are the forces which initiat-
ed tin the first place, it brings to
our consciousness the mutual inter-
ests of this country and our northern
neighbor which are plain to any
American familiar with Canada and
her people but which many in both
countries ignore. Again, it shows
how groups in two separate coun-
tries can get together and work out
steps mutually beneficial and like
wise advantageous to the whole
world. The most important thing of
all, however, is the emphasis on the
fact that domestic problems are fire.
quently International problems.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
Canadian, u. 5. Colleges
Offer Plan for Prosperity
Two Schools Offer Prescription for Post
War Depression in Pamphlet Entitled
The MidContinent and the Peace
By BAUKHAGE
NeiUs ANALYST and Commentator.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. c.
Out Of the part of the world farth-
est from the fighting, literally and
fguratively, has come an interest
ing international prescription for the
cure of the worlds postwar head
acae-the spell Of depression that
we have to be ready for.
The formula is summarized in
43-page pamphlet that l wish every.
one could read The title is ''The
Midcontinent and the Peace" The
cover is an earthly brown embel-
lished with alternating rows of gold
en- grain sheaves, fat porkers and
trucks.
1t is report made jointly by the
Universities Of Minnesota and Mani
toba. It has nothing to do with de-
partments of state, it has no official
status beyond the fact that the
American and Canadian governors
asked their respective state univer-
sites to do the job. 1t is a splendid
down-to-brass-tacks example Of the
recognition of the common interests
of two important areas lying on OPP
posite sides of an international
boundary line.
The gist Of the report is this:
I. Western Europe must arrange
greatly to increase its imports Of
wheat, lard and pork after the war.
II. Canada and the United States
must reorganize their automobile
producing industries so that a maxi
mum employment in Canadian fac
tories can be maintained; cost of
autos be reduced to Canadian buy
ers and American car output in
creased.
III. Agriculture in the prairie
provinces Of Canada and the central
northwest United States must con-
tinue along the lines of agricul-
tural specialization developed out of
necessity during the war.
The Connection
Now. at first glance, the connec-
ton between these steps may not
be evident, but the report makes
the whole effort clear and also
shows how the program can be car
ried out. There is nothing new or
revolutionary in the methods dis
cussed, nor in the reasoning con-
corning their results, but striking
assemblage Of data gathered and
arranged in such manner that 1t
offers what appears to be a logical
program Of action.
In the first place, the report shows
how domestic economic policies
(the ones l briefly summarized in
the three points above) are, in fact.
International policies. 1t demon
strates with figures and explanation
that Sound and strong internal
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
From where [ sit
by Joe Marsh

home, picks out the comfort.
ablest chair and pours himself a
tall, cool glass of beer.
Then he sips 1t - slowly and
appreciatively - like good beer
should be enjoyed.
And by the time that glass of
beer is gone, Dan says his dispo-
sition is as good as new and
the days work seems well worth
tackIing again tomorrow.
It's a real effective formula. I
know; I've tried it!
&s M~4<
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
PUBLIC SALE

health will public sale my 1k
Barhows Route 40 and " miles Northwest
Kemptown in Frederick County,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. (E. W. T.) to-w
HEAD WORK HORSES
All good workers. leaders and all from to 10 old
I3 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE Ii
Twelve Hosten Guernsey milk
close sprngers. One 2yearold Hosen BULL This herd
Accredited.
23 HEAD HOGS 23
Two brood and 21 pigs about weeks old.
FARM EQUIPMENT, ETC.
Deerng f. binder Mccormick Deering planter
20 Ontario hoe drill New Idea
and dump rake 20 tooth Saxten harrow IL tooth Osborne
Syracuse 2O78 barshear pow Syracuse hillside pow
bed four horse
puleys clippers deorner
sets beeching sets front gears bre
collars halters saddle check lines
chains htchngs, etc.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
can electric Frigidaire, washup tank tenga
gallon cans covered top buckets, fvegaon milk
NOW OF MIXED CLOVER AND TIMOTHY HAY
REAL ESTATE ACRE FARM 100
Improved with Sroom frame dwelling
equipped Baltimore Market house.
outbudng This farm
There plenty
Of cultivation Look before
toneer, Emmert +. Bowlus Frederick, Md.
day of sale Real Estate cash deposit day
80 go days when given All costs of
conveyanng at expense of purchaser Possession by
LEONARD F. BURKE.
Emmert R. Bowlus, AWctoneer Umberger Clerk.
Lunch by Ladies' Aid of Kemptown Church. 129