davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Elizabeth Elliott
Is Married

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Elliott
to Mr.. Charles Locke Madison which
took place Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the First Presby-
terian Church with the Rev. Ber-
nard Braskamp officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. William Q. Elliott of Kansas
City, Mo. was attended by Mrs.
Paul w. Ransom. Pvt. S. L. Pitt
man of Quantico served as best man.
The bride wore a street length
frock of pale green with white ac-
cessories and corsage of lilies of
the valley.
Mr.. Madison, a former Missouri
State legislator, is now in the
officers Candidate School at GUAM
tico.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Ruthann German
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. German
Of this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth
ann German, to Sergt. Robert r.
Meyers, U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meyers of McKeesport,
Pa.
The bride -elect is a graduate Of
McKeesport High School and is now
employed in Washington. Sergt.
Meyers is a graduate of the same
school and is stationed at Camp
Gordon, Ca, at present.
Plans have been made for a late
June wedding.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Miss ssVivianCobb.
Mr.. Rittenh0use
Wed Last Night
Couple VIII Reside
In California
At Iona Linda

The marriage OF Miss Vivian La
Vanche Cobb, daughter of Mrs.
Geneva S. Cobb, to Mr.. Sidney Noble
Rittenhouse, jr., son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Rittenhouse Of Albany, N. Y,
took place last evening at 8:l5
o'clock in the Seventh-day Adventist
Church, with the father of the
bridegroom officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Millward c. Taft She wore
a gown Of white satin with a train
and lace trimmed veil which fell
from a tiara Of orange blossoms. Her
colonial bouquet was Of white roses
and gypsophila.
Miss Bette Cole of Orlando, Fla,
was the brides maid of honor. Her
gown was of aqua chiffon. The
bridesmaids, Miss Marjorie Herd
man and Miss Perrie Hohensee,
were gowned alike In peach chiffon.
All three attendants carried bou-
quets Of peach and blue flowers.
Dana Rittenhouse was the flower
girl.
DR.. Harvey Rittenhouse, brother
of the bridegroom, was the best man
and serving as ushers were Mr..
Ebert Cobb, the Rev. William A..
Fragel of Buffalo, Mr.. Robert Rit-
tenhouse, Mr. Paul Misenko and Mr..
William Peeke.
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Rittenhouse
will 60 to Iona Linda, Calf. where
he will enter the College of Medical
Evangelists. He has just completed
his pre-medical studies at Washing
ton Missionary College. Mrs. Rit-
tenhouse was graduated from the
Columbia Junior College and has
studied at the Washington Mission
ary College.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Nebraska Society
Party Tomorrow

The Nebraska Society of Wash
ington will have a reception tomor-
row evening at the Shoreham Hotel
for the members of the Nebraska
delegation in Congress. The receiv-
ing line will form at $50 o'clock
and there will be dancing. During
the intermission in the dance a
business meeting will be held when
vacancies on the Board of Govern
ors of the society will be filled.
Mr.. Lyle F. O'Rourke is president
and those in charge of the manage
ment of the organization are anxious
to reach all Nebraskans in and near
Washington. A group of natives of
that State now on duty in the Dis
trict and at nearby camps have been
invited.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Annual Luncheon
SATURDAY. Afternoon

The Washington branch Of the
Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities will have the
annual "get-together luncheon"
Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the
Washington Club The chaplain.
the Rev. G. Freeland Peter, will open
the program with prayer and will
give the invocation. The guest
speaker will be the British Minister,
Mr.. Noel Hall, who has just re-
turned from England. Mrs. Ever
ard Robinson Todd. directress of the
organization, will preside.
No reservations will be made after
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
By the Way
Beth Blaine

shipped to the men Individually,
but now under the new regula-
tions they will henceforth be
shipped in bulk.
Another of Nine. Fotitch,s ac-
tivities Is writing hundreds of let
ters for the committee. Some Of
the other members help her, she
says, and it's quite a job. Nine.
FRANCES, wife of the Counselor
Evening star., 1943-06-02

OF the En-
bassy, has been
a fait h full
worker and q
g r e at h Up,
says Nine. Fo-
itch. She Is
tireless in her
labors and so
is Mrs. Eugene
Villaret, whose
Arm y colonel
husband " a 8
onetine Amer
lean Military
Attache in Bel
gra d e. Mrs.
Villaret Is
head Of the
Packing Com
mittee.
AS we talked
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Miss Charlotte Haver
Will Marvin Fall

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Haver of Kane.
Pa, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Charlotte Haver
OF this city, to 1t. Harding S. Orn-
stein, U. S. M. c. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Ornstein of st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Haver attended the Univer-
slty of Pittsburgh and Hursts School
in Buffalo. 1t. Ornstein attended
the University of Minnesota Law
School. At the present time he is
stationed at Quantico.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Visit Daughters

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gentry of
Mount Vernon, Ohio, are guests of
their daughter. Miss Vada Gentry,
and their other daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Ap-
plegate, at their homes in Takoma
Park.
Mrs. E. D. Miller entertained In
their honor, the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Chapin and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Weaver, all old friends in
Mount Vernon,
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Miss Martha Bailey
To Wed Mr. Slacum

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C. Bailey
OF Twin Naples, Orange, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Martha Florence
Bailey. to Mr. Emerson Phillips
Slacum, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter E. Slacum of Cambridge, Md
The wedding will take place in
the late summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Her heart and soul are in the
work she is doing to help her ma
tive Yugoslavia. 1t was she, Nine.
Fotitch, wife of the Yugoslav
Ambassador to Washington, who
contacted the 70 groups of Yugo-
slav women and other friends Of
Yugoslavia in the United States
and got them to knit the so-nec-
essary garments, warm sweaters
Evening star., 1943-06-02

and sc arv e S
and socks to be
sent to tn e
Yugoslav pris-
oners of war in
Nazi prison
c a m ps. And
time and time
again she has
h e ed tn e
com m ! t t e e
raise the funds
with which to
buy the woods
by giving the
Embassy over
to the various
benefits t h a t
have been ar
ranged for this
purpose.
The wool Is
sent, tn these
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Will Go to New York

Mrs. Ralph Chesney Bishop, wife
of Col. Bishop, and her daughter,
Miss Bonnie Bishop, will leave for
New York tomorrow. They will visit
relatives in New York City before
going to Vassar College, where they
will be the guests of Miss Mardalee
Bishop, a student at the college, who
will return to Washington with
them for her summer vacation.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Wedding POSTPONED

DR.. and Mrs. Warren B. Shook
regret to announce that the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Kath-
ryn c. Shook, to Sergt. Jackson
Ringler is postponed indefinitely
due to the illness of Miss Shook,
which has confined her to Garfield
Hospital. The wedding was to
have taken place Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Issue Invitations

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Shippen
Huidekoper and Miss Elizabeth
Gardner Huidekoper have issued in
vitations for a late afternoon party
to be given June 9 at their home,
1884 Edgevale terrace.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
NORTHWESTERN TOWNS AND VILLAGES PROVE PROSPEROUS

gardening, Catholic Mission, nat ural hot springs.
 TAYLOR: P. O., store, road house. gold dredging, headquar- ters for Kougarok placer mining section.
 WALES: Most westerly point on North American Continent: P. O., native school, Presbyterian Mission, store, reindeer corrals.
 SH1SHMAREF P. O., native school, Lutheran Mission, two stores, gold placer, gold dredging, seaport for Inmachuk Basin. l KEEWALIK: Telephone to Candle, good harbor for small boats, lighterage facilities, sea- port for Keewalik River Basin. CANDLE: P. O., radio station, U. s. Commissioner, Reindeer Unit Manager, territorial school, two stores, gold dredging, center of Candle Creek placer district.
 BALDWIN: P. O., native schol (Buckland), reindeer corrals, reindeer cold storage plant, store.
 KOTZEBUE: P. O., radio sta- ton, U. s. Deputy Marshal, ter- ritorial school, native school, Catholic Mission, U. s. Hospital, doctor and nuKe,' four stores, seaport for Kobuk, Noatak, and Selawik Rivers, lighterage facil- tiles, fox farms.
 KIANlA: P. O., U. S. Commis- sioner, territorial school store, placer mining.
 SHUNGNAK: P. O., native school, two stores, head of navi- gation Kobuk River.
 TTGARA, (Pt. Hope): P. O., U. s. Commissioner, U. s. Deputy Marshal, native school, Episco- palian Mission, store.
 WAINWRIGHT: P. O., U. s. Commissioner, native school, store.
 PIT. BARROW: P. O.. radio sta-
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
TOO MUCH MAN FOR THE ARMY

CAMP LEE, Va. (AP)-Here is one fellow the Army didn't have a suit 10 fit.
 William A. Sackel, Jr., wanted to get into the quartermasters, so he told recruiting officers he was six feet, six inches tall. He found the longest shirt sleeves struck him about the elbow, Army cots were much too short the trousers were too tight, the shoes pinched his toes.
 The Army gave him an honor abl edischarge. The tape meas ure showed he as six feet 10 inches-too much of a man for the quartermaster corps.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

The Nome Nugget circulation will cover an area of nearly one fourth of the Territory of Alas ka from Pt. Barrow to Nunivak Island and from St. Lawrence Island to Koyuklk Divide, and recognizes it's responsibility in the development of that part of Alaska comprising the Second Judicial Division.
 THIS IS AN AREA OF POPU- LAYTON of 147,000 equare miles, more than twice the size of the State of Washington, but less than one-fourth of the entire ter ritory of Alaska.
 About three-fourths of the Sec ond Division lives outside of Nome in approximately fifty towns and villages throughout the Division. The following is a list of the principal features of the most important localities:
 FORTUNA LODGE (Marshall) {; P. O., radio telephone to St. Mi chae1, U. s. Commission, U. S. Deputy Marshall territorial school, two stores, roadhouse, transfer point for upper Yukon.
 ANDREAFSKY (Mountain Vil- lage): P. O., native school, U. S. hospital, store.
 AKULURAK: P. O., Catholic Mission.
 ST. MICHAEL: Earliest Rus sian settlement in this section, headquarters for Yukon naviga- ton, lighterage facilities, P. O., radio station. U. s. Deputy Mar sha1, territorial school govern ment nurse, two stores, road house.
 UNALAKLEET: P. O., native school, government nurse, store, roadhouse, reindeer corrals, com- mercia1 truck gardens.
 EGAVIK: Store, Reindeer, Unit Manager, reindeer cold storage
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
DIR. HRDLICKA PASSES AWAY
 ILL ONE WEEK
Claimed Human Race Came to America, Via Boring
 Strait, Alaska

WASHINGTON = Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, who came to America as a Czechoclosakian immigrant boy at the age of 13 years and won world renown as an anthrop- ologist, died Sunday at his home here. The scientist, who was "A, one of the leading opponents of the theory that human life did not exist on the American con- tinent in the prehistoric days, died of heart disease after a weeks illness.
 Many Trips to Alaska
 Dr. Hrdlicka made many trips to Alaska and Russia in support of his contention that the first inhabitants of the American con- tinent came from Asia by way ot Boring Strait. He made dozens of trips t, the Aleutians and Si- beria in pursuit of evidence tc support his theory.
 Found Human Traces
 New finds of human traces or this continent convinced an ever
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
reindeer corrals.

plant, reindeer corrals.
 SHAKTOOLK: P. O., native school, reindeer cold storage plant, reindeer corra1s.
 HANCOCK (Dirne Creek): P. O., U. s. Commissioner, territor- ial school, native school-Ko- yuk)-two stores, gold dredging, rich gold and platinum placer.
 GOLovIN:: ?. O., telephone to Nome, territorial school, three stores, roadhouse, reindeer cold storage plant, reindeer corrals, two herring salteries, harbor pro- tection for small boats, lighter age facilities. seaport for Fish and Niukluk Rivers.
 WHITE MOUNTAIN: P. O., telephone to Nome, native indus trial school, government nurse. store.
 COUNCIL: P. O., territorial school, store, roadhouse, second highest placer district, gold dredging.
 BLUFF: gold placer, gold quartz, ana cinnabar mining.
 SOLOMON: P. O., store, road house, seaport for Bonanza, Solo, mon and Eldorado Rivers, gold dredging.
 NOME: (See page 20 for fur ther detais).
 TELLER: P. O., radio station, U. S. Commissioner, Reindeer Unit Manager, territorial school, native school, Lutheran Mission, excellent harbor, 1ighterage facil- ities, seaport for Salt Lake Basin, Kuzitrin, Pilgrim and Kougarok Rivers, rich placer area, tin placer, tin lode, gold dredging, graphite and copper prospects, fox farms, reindeer cold storage plant, reindeer corrals.
 PILGRIM SPRINGS: P. O., telephone to Nome, farming and
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

ton, U. S. Commissioner, native school, Episcopalian Mission and hospital with doctor and nurse, two stores, trading Headquarters for Arctic coast for 200 miles to eastward, most norther1y point in Alaska.
 The following settlements, not mentioned above, have native schools. NuniVak Island, Pilot Station, Hamilton, Kotlik, Steb- bins, Russian Mission, Film, Sin uk, Igloo, Noorvik, Selawik, Xii valina. Pt. Lay, Diornede Island, King Island, and St. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

growing number of scientists that man lived here at an early pe- riod, possibly 10000 years ago, some said. But Hrdlicka did not retreat an inch from his original thesis. He saw Alaska and the Aleutians as Trace nurs- cries" and traced the nigrations eastward to New York.
 Stoned and Jeered .
 He was born in Hurfboletz, Bo- hemia, March 2s, 1869. His fa- ther, a cabinet maker, brought him to this country when he was 13. Stoned and jeered by street urchins in New York for his Flu ropean appearance and unable to speak English, he spent his first years here helping his father in his shop and studying in evening classes. He had received an acad- emy education in Bohemia, main ly through the aid of a Catholic priest.
 A Jew in New York, his fam fly physician, induced him to prepare for medical career, and he received his M. D. in 1892 at the New York Eclectic Col lege. Two years later he was graduated from the New York Homeopathic College.
 Practiced Medicine
 He practiced medicine a short time, but circumstances soon steered him into his career as an anthropologist. He became an in- terne in the New York State Hos pital for the Insane in 1894, and in 1896 was made associate in anthropology in the New York State Pathological Institute. Be fore settling down, after he ac- cepted the latter appointment, he spent year in anthropological study at the medical school and the school of anthropology al the Sorbonne University ot Paris), France.
 In 1903 he was appointed as. sistant curator of the division o1 physical anthropology at the Ma. tional Museum of the Smithson. ian Institution, and in 1910 was made curator of the division.
 In his youth he loved outdoor
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

sports and games, but in his la- ter years lived almost as a re- cluse with his second wife in a suburban home adjoining Rock Creek Park. There his diver sions were gardening, reading and music.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
DUCKS STOP TRAFFIC

LONDON AP)-A mother duck and her family of ducklings stop ped traffic when the mother es- corted her youngsters from the grounds of Buckingham Palace to the lake in St. James Park for their first swim.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
|WFA Sets Up Branch
To Coordinate Farm,
Food Price Policies

BY the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration has
established a price branch headed
by Austin G. Hoffman, former CO.
director Of the Food Price Division
OF the once Of Price Administration,
in a move to bring about closer CO.
operation among Government agen-
cies on food and farm price policies.
The price branch was placed un-
der the Food Distribution Admins
trat,on of the VIA, which is di-
rected by Roy r. Hendrickson.
Period Of Controversy.
It's establishment yesterday fol-
lowed a long period marked by con-
troversies between the VIA and the
OPA over food prices and policies.
These controversies played part
in the replacement Of Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard by Chester c.
Davis as VIA administrator last
March and in Mr.. Davis recent res
ignation.
Marvin Jones. successor to Mr..
Davis. authorized establishment Of
the price branch in an effort to de-
Evening star., 1943-07-07

velop smoother dealings with other
agencies on price matters.
Mr.. Hoffman resigned as co-direc-
tor OF the OPA Food Price Division
early last month in protest against
an administrative price decision OF
that agency. Nevertheless, he was
said at the VITA to be 80 highly re-
garded at OPA that his designation
as q liaison ofncial was welcomed by
Price Administrator Brown.
Functions Outlined.
The Food Distribution Admins
tration issued 4 memorandum out
lining functions Of the new price
branch. They included: Develop
ment OF an overall distribution price
policy; to act as a liaison group In
developing relationships with VIA,
with other departmental agencies.
OPA and other governmental agen-
Evening star., 1943-07-07
| Woman Victim
|Of Gas HoIdup
Dies in Chicago
the Associated Press

BY Ine Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July IA woman
cashier gassed in a West Side cur
rency exchange holdup last Satur-
day died yesterday, giving police
what may be the first case on rec
ord here of the use of poison gas
in a robbery attempt.
The victim was Miss Agnes Olsen,
so, and her physician said her lungs
were inflamed "as though burned
by mustard gas"
I'VE treated her as though it
were mustard gas" he added.
Assistant States Attorney Wtlbert
Crowley said that If an autopsy
shows she died Of the gas the rob-
bers, if apprehended, would be
charged with murder.
The two holdup men, one carry
ing a tank of gas, showed a hose
nozzle into the cage and turned
on the fumes. Miss Olsen foiled
the robbery by slamming shut the
door Of the safe and then tainted.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Red Leader, in Daily Worker,
Indorses Hague, Once Bitter Foe

mented. II don't know anything
about it."
In 1898 Mayor Hague denied
speech permits to individuals he
considered undesirable and opposed
attempts of the American Civil
Liberties Union to have showdown
on the free speech question. The up
shot was a Federal court action.
In the course OF his testimony
on June IA, 1938-Mayor Hague
advocated that native-born dissent
ers be banished to "a camp in
Alaska" to keep them away from
the American people"
THE Reds have no right to ex-
press their views If the intention is
the overthrow or destruction of the
Government" Mayor Hague testified.
He was asked his method Of han
ding Communist" and replied
Suppress them-just as we're do
ing in this case, denying them the
right to public gatherings because
of the danger of violence and blood
shed"
Mr.. Norman said In his article
yesterday that Mayor Hague and his
organization were behind the Presi-
dent 100 per cent and that any one
who thought that anything else mat
tered at this time was serving the
demagogic purpose of reaction"
Evening star., 1943-07-07
kaiser-BuiIt Carrier
Accepted After Test

! By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July T.
Rear Admiral Howard Vickery dis
closed yesterday that the Maritime
Commission has accepted the
Kaiser-built aircraft escort carrier
which was a tarket for faulty con-
struction charges at a congressional
hearing last week.
The Maritime Commission vice
chairman made the announcement
in presenting the Kaiser Vancouver
yard that built the carrier, the COM
MISSIONS pennant "for specific pro-
duction and delivery"
The carrier, Admiral Vickery said,
"in tests just completed more than
passed speed and all other require
ments. more than lived up to every
expectation Of the Maritime Conf
mission"
The ship was the first of its type
built by the yard. 1t was launched
April and christened the U. S. S.
Alazon Bay by Mrs Franklin D.
Roosevelt. The Navy later changed
its name to U. S. S. Casablanca.
At Portland (Oreg.) hearing of a
House subcommittee investigating
Maritime Commission yards pro-
duction. it was described as having
"wavering plates" Edgar F. Kaiser,
son of Henry j. Kaiser and general
manager of his Portland Vancouver
yards, told the committee buckling
Of plates would not impair the ships
strength or efficiency.
Admiral Vickery gave Henry j.
Kaiser credit for conceiving the
idea for this type of carrier. which
he said was playing an important
role in the recently reported reduc-
ton of submarine sinkings. He said
Mr.. Kaiser sold the idea to President
Roosevelt.
The Vancouver yard, Admiral
Vickery said, is the finest produc-
ton yard the world ever has seen
in Shipbuilding."
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Club to Enter Macarthur
In Illinois Primary

CHICAGO, July 7.-Joseph P.
Savage. head Of the Gen. Douglas
Macarthur for President Club, said
yesterday the club would enter the
generals name in the Illinois Re-
publican presidential preference pri-
mary next April.
Mr.. Savage told reporters the ac-
ton would follow the precedent set
in 1910. when the Chicago Demo-
cratic organization placed President
Roosevelt in the Illinois primary
without sworn certificate of
candidacy from the Chief Executive.
There has been no indication that
General Macarthur has been con-
suited about the clubs plans.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

cies on questions Of price, and to
make recommendations on price
policies and adjustments designed to
prevent dislocations in the food dis
tributive process as among geo.
graphical areas and to correct dis
tribution maladjustments.
Mr.. Hendrickson explained that
most of these functions had been
carried on in the past by various
ofiicials within his agency.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 7.-An article
by Communist leader in the Daily
Worker, Communist newspaper. yes
terday Endorsed Mayor Frank Hague
Of Jersey City, who five years ago
was carrying on self-styled war
on Reds and radicals"
The r,ewspaper displayed an ar
ticle signed by william Norman,
State secretary Of the New Jersey
Communist party, which stated that
the perpetuation Of "a misconcep-
ton with regard to Frank
Hague and so-called Hagueism" was
a design for IAN attack against the
President"
THE fact is that Frank Hague
supports the President and the Pres
ident's win-the-war policies" the
article contended. This is indis-
putable and is a major test today"
In Jersey City Mayor Hague COM
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Ceylon Receives Cutt|e

COLOMBO, Ceylon tP'.-Pedi-
greed cattle from Australia have ar
rived in Ceylon as part of the COM
monwealth's response to the colony's
appeal for improved food supplies.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

leveling plate (not much bigger,
than a nickel) said Jackie will re-
cover. fSSfs ,
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Boy Swallows Plane Port
Expected to Recover

By the Associated Frcss.
LOS ANGELES.-Jackie Hart, 4,
Is too young to fly a P-38, but he
manager to swallow part of one.
Surgeons preparing to remove a
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
BETHEL

DR.. Walter Hearn. District Subt.
will be the speaker at Bethel Meth
odist Church Sunday, Nov. 81.
Miss Iris Hastings Is spending a
weeks vacation in Culpepper, Va,
guest of Miss Frances Griffin.
Mrs. Harry Williams arrived
home Tuesday, after spending sew
eral weeks with her husband in
New York City.
Mrs. Joe Ellis. OF Laurel, spent
the weekend with Misses Peggy
and Ruth Spry.
The "Count-0n-Me Club" was
entertained Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Jennings Sirman.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Spence, Mrs.
Bertha Eggers attended the funeral
of Mrs. Eggers' sister. Mrs. Lillian
Evans, at Pocomoke. Nd, on Satur-
day.
Paul Hopkins, of Philadelphia.
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Wright and