davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Roosevelt, Coolidge
To Play at Night

Another night game. and a really
important one, has been added to
the high school football program.
The RooseVelt-Coolidge meeting on
November II has been booked for
Griffith Stadium, according to a
schedule announced by Dallas Shir-
icy, acting head of the physical
education department.
Coolidge is in first place in the
high school series and the Rough
Riders are right behind. and their
game now is looked upon as deciding
first place.
Their night game really will be a
big-time affair, according to Shirley.
The public address system will be
operated and printed programs will
be available.
Shirley also announced that series
games hereafter will start at 3:45
pm. on FRIDAYS instead of q O'Clock.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
/. lhr Associated PreSs

RICHMOND. Va, Nov 3.-South
Carolina GameCoCkS at last have a
regular starting backfeld-the birds
have their fingers crossed, however
and they may make it pretty inter-
esting at Columbia Saturday for
North Carolina
The Gamecocks' starting backs,
barring injuries this week. will in
clude hefty Bill Mcmillan, the
blocker; Buck williams, left half
back; Phil Cantroe, right halfback,
and l90pound freshman, Gene
Wagnon, the other member of the
quartet.
/ Coach Tom Young had to start a
rebuilding program a North Carolina
in preparation for the South Carolina
! get-together. The Tar Heels lost 80
players because of Navy transfers
last week and as result, Coach
Young took advantage of a light
schedule Of classes to hold the long
est Monday workout of the cam
lpaign
Battered and bruised after their
severe trounClng by Wake Forest.
/ |ClemSon's Tigers started work for
their tosSup battle Saturday with
Davidson. Punting and passing were
the feature OF the workout along with
rehearsal Of running plays.
( LuckleSS North Carolina State be-
gan cooking up new plays for the
invasion by Dukes Blue Devils.
Coach Doc Newton said the four
new plays were prepared especially
for Duke and that other new ones
would be worked out.
/ Coach Eddie Cameron said the
Blue Devil line was shot to pieces by
lnductionS into the service. and he
made no effort yesterday to distin-
gulSh between a first and second
eleven. With only 33 players on
hand, Coach Cameron even turned
to drilling on fundamentals.
( Wake Forests Deacons meet the
North Carolina Pre-Flight School
Saturday. and they aren't taking the
approaching encounter lightly by
any means. Coach Peahcad Walker
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Standing of Teams.

Two and a half weeks in ad-
vance Of the Redskin- Chicago
Bear clash slated for Griffith
Stadium November 81, the game
is a virtual sellout. So don't
waste time going to the Redskin
Office or pick up the phone and
hope to get block of choice
seats for the tidbit between the
teams billed as the strongest in
the pro football league.
Barring a few locations behind
posts, where the customers will
have to swivel their neckS to see
the game and a very few single
seats, the SRO sign is out.
Even Coaches Bergman and Ed
wards, besieged with phone calls
by close friends for Bear game
accommodations, cannot do any
thing about it.
Furthermore. General Manager
Sid Carroll warns it won't be
long before the Detroit game,
Evening star., 1943-11-03

baseball cup again this year for they
gave the girls Of AS a deadly blow
in the event Wednesday, 16-l."
And consider this:
THE girls in yellow dress gave
pleasure to the girls in green dress
as they did send only seven girls
about the square Credit for hav-
ing 10 runs goes to the more old
girls. 3"
Quaint? No-basic.
Basic English and sports writing
apparently must remain strangers
by force of basic's limitation to 10
verbs: Come, get, give, CO. keep
let, make, put, seem. take, be, do,
have, say, see. send. NAV. will"
Evening star., 1943-11-03
MeSpoden, Nelson List
Five Relief Matches

Ry The Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The itin-
erary for jug McSpaden and Byron
Nelson, who will play five 36-hole
golf matches for war relief was
announced today by Fred Corcoran
of the PGA. They will play 18 holes
at Pinehurst. N. c.. November and
l8 At Greensboro. N c., November 7.
Thereafter they Will play at .Dal-
las November 1914: Seattle No
vember 202l Los Angeles. Novem-
ber 27-28. and San Francisco De-
cember As.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Middies Go by Ship
To Tilt With Penn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Navvs S
football team-With 776 midship-
men, 66-piece band and a number
Of officers and enlisted men-will
come here by ship for Saturday S
game against Penn.
Comdr. Morris D. Gilmore, as
slstant director of athletics at the
Naval Academy. disclosed the travel
plans in a letter to H. Jamison
SWarts. Penn athletic director.
Mldshlpmen and the band will
parade through downtown Philadel-
phia to Franklin Field. The shir
will dock at tn Chestnut street
Delaware River pier.
Penn predicted the largest crowd
of the season for the game. The
Penn-Army encounter last Saturday
drew 10000.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
SchooIboy Sets Mark
Of Nine Touchdowns
By he Associated Press.

BY ne ASSOclateo press.
CHICAGO, Nov. Burt Schmitt
may not win the individual scoring
honorS in Chicago's high school
football race, but he has a new rec
ord in a single-game performance
SO points
The Morgan Park fullback scored
nine touchdoWns and four CONVEX
slOns in a game against Pullman
Tech in outside-league competition
so the huge total was not added 10
the 54 points he had scored in five
league games. The leading Chicago
prep scorer has "a points.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Tar Heels, Rebuilding Wrecked
Eleven, Fearful of Gomecocks

put the squad through a lengthy
conditioning drill in the afternoon
and held blackboard drill at night
when he diagrammed Pre-Flight
plays.
Coach Frank Murray held the
longest Monday session of the year
At Charlottesville in giving his Cava-
her gridmen peek at what tc
expect when Maryland's feet backs
are thrown at the Virginians
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Win, Lose or Draw
BY WALTER McCALLUM.
Redskins Scoring LoureI Feud Grows Torrid

Inc REDSKINS are fighting within their
up ~ points IN tour games against "a for the opposition the world
eo cahp nave set the making
tp scoring hoo with feet Wilbur Moore Minnesota lodging
dy faKaS OF Detroit middle
the most points And long legged end
spot Where he might catch the leaders
The Skins
second place Phlps the
They are the only united and undeeated outfit the
he Chicago Bears and Green BaV Packers played
TO 2l-l standof September
behemothS
division of the
Evening star., 1943-11-03
ng S Sports Baugh Moore Runnesup oe and Pass Receiver
Must Shoot Deer
Hiowothu Style
By the Associated Press.

os thc hnsoSidLtu TicsS
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. g.
Only bows and arrows will be
permitted in a To-day postseason
deer hunt in a mountain area a
few miles from Salt Lake City.
Five acknowledgements archery
experts, Ande Vail, Stew Foster,
Walt Wilhelm, Davy Davis and
Ken Moore, are expected to take
part in the shooting beginning
Friday.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Duel of Pussers Due

Plain talk, that, but it adds up to
the estimate most Of the Redskins
hold for Willing Wilbur and his
scoring stunts this year. On de
Tense, too. Moore has been stand
out, making big percentage of the
tackles when enemy balltoters break
into the secondary and doing a big
share Of the brokenf1eld tackling.
Next Sundays Redskin- -Philpitt
scrap at Shibe Park in Philadelphia
will bring out into the open one OF
those undercover arguments which
Evening star., 1943-11-03

thing to chide them about even
in the 48-10 victory. Bad wealth.
er has kept the Skins from do
ing any heavy work for several
days. They had enough good
weather in San Diego anyhow.
They can get along with one good
day a week-on Sundays. They
take their unbeaten record to
Philadelphia next Sunday and
hope the weather and Sammy
Baugh will be the same way
brilliant.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Sports Mirror

Five years ago-Stancil Whate-
ley and Maxi Harrison of Au-
burns football squad resigned.
Whateley said he was accused of
laafing in Rice game a week be-
fore.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

went on Tor four years. Principals
will be Sammy Baugh, currently in
the middle of a recordbreaking
streak, and Roy Zimmerman, the
lanky San Jose star who used to fit
like glove into the second Redskin
backfield before he was traded Au-
gust 26 to the merged Philadelphia
Pittsburgh outfit.
Roy is talented paSser Also a
potent placekicker But there is
only one Baugh and for four years
while he was a Redskin, thinner
man sat on the bench, an understudy
for Mr. Redskin. Roy didn't like
1t, which was perfectly natural.
There were rumors that Roy lacked
that evancScent something called
"moEie' that he didn't like to be
tackled or to hit hard.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Moore Leaps to Heights

Moore s best performance was In
the Brooklyn-RcdSkin season opener
here october 10. when twice with
BauCh passes tucked under his 'rm.
he "amblcd for scn.es, end once
crossed the Brooklyn defense by
going around left end for the touch
down. In two games, Moore and
FarEaS have scored twice each.
counting double in the Green Bay
game Of October II and again in the
slaughter of the Brooklyn Dodgers
last Sunday.
Bob Seymour, smashing Oklahoma
fullback, is running a bad last in the
RedSkln scoring parade, with a sin
gle counter, made against Brooklyn
last Sunday, when Baugh. tipped
early in the second quarter to toss
long ones, sent Seymour into the
enemy end zone and Tipped a 20
yarder to the part-Indian.
Submerged in previous seasons by
such Redskins as Dick Todd. Ed
Justice and Steve JuzWik, the alert
Moore suddenly has broken out as
the most potent manufacturer of
touChdoWns for the pro champs.
He never had a chance before. -
said one Redskin Bergman Red
skin coach) is giving him the chance
this year and Wilbur is doing all
night. He was kept down in other
years by guys who couldn't carry his
helmet"
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Unbeaten 105-Pound
Teams Face Saturday

Big game of the season so far IN
the Boys Clubs Football League Is
Saturdays l05- pound clash between
GEORGETOWN and Eastern Branch
elevenS, both unbeaten, united and
unsCored upon.
The game will be a clash of East
ern BranChS T formation and
Goorgetown's single wing, with the
winner likely to 90 on to the title
Other games Saturday are:
o0-pound class-Police No. II VS. Ali
Rald Messengers at FairlaWn No. !; Police
No. : vs.. Police No. 4 a the Mall.
lo5 pounds-Polcc No. II vs. Alexan-
vs. Police No. at the. Mall.
ds c st FsrsKn NO c. Is AassTr Als1sn
Branch vs. GEORGETOWN Branch al West
1t0 pounds-Fr;ondship vs. Eastern
Branch B. c. w. VS.. Merr.ck at West Po-
Standing of Teams.
90 POUNDS
$::ss ?:!:: y p: i ! ;s'3;; ;sa;.s, y e. 6
1o5 POUNDS.
c. Gtown Rr--- Police No ] / !:
Eastern Br Police No
ALEX c. Col Village - o
'Police No : .
1.o POUNDS.
G. town Br .AleX. B c
Eastern Rr MerrlCk 3. c, @
140 POUNDS.
C'topn Br. 3 u Eastern Br.
Friendship Nerrick 0
Played one tie Rame
tPla we'd two tie games.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

I
Sunday at Philadelphia in scrap
which means plenty to both CLUBS.
Currently the sloe-cyed Moore is
on top of the Redskin internecine
scoring war with 7 touchdowns in
four games for 40 points. But Handy
Andy has Sc points from six touch
downs. Aguirre has propelled his
long legs across the enemy goal line
four times. each time grabbing
Evening star., 1943-11-03
H7VFARkAS..

SEEMS 70 BE HAVING THE HOTTEST
SEASON OF HIS WARM CAREER ON
THE GRlDlRON IN LESS THAN 9
YEARS AS A REDSklN BACK NE HAS
TAILED A RECORD l92 PolNTS--.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
There's Always Manana

around his middle, dipping the
pancakes and boasting about his
mastery Of the art Of cooking.
Steve and Jean agreed he'd make
an excellent wife.
Jim Ballard, the serious-minded
young engineer from Wisconsin,
couldn't keep away from his morn
ing paper even with guests at the
table. He propped it in front Of the
sugar bowl while he slipped his cof-
fee.
II see where the Baruch commit
tee has recommended an expansion
in the synthetic rubber program,
he commented.
Yes. From grain" Steve turned
to include Jean in the conversation.
Tires instead Of cocktails from
now on"
They're talking about building
some whopping plants all out
through the grain states"
Jean took another pancake, to
Tanners infinite delight. I'VE seem
to be in a growing business" she
murmured. May have the butter,
Steve ?"
He passed II to her absently.
We're in the business that may
win or lose this war" he said. His
voice was heavy. taut. He turned to
Howard. Il got the reports off yes
terday. Wen soon know how your
formula stands up under govern
ment testing"
Il wish you hadn't tried" Bal
lard's voice died away as Howard
turned angrily toward him.
ut worked, didn't 1t? You saw II
in the test tube"
Yes, but"
Ballard and Howard were locked
in an engineering discussion, in
which both Steve and Tanner
joined for a few heated minutes
until Steve glanced at his watch.
Wed better be going" he said
to Jean. DO you want to powder
your hose?"
Might be good idea"
Jean went into the small cubicle
adjoining the main room which
Steve used for a bedroom. She put
on some rouge to conceal the pal
lor caused from her sleepless night,
and combed her hair. She noticed
as she did so how Steve kept his
dresser. Every brush in place A
picture Of his mother-an intelli-
gent, handsome woman. She had
probably taught him to turn his
bed down so neatly in the morning
and leave his slippers at such an
exact angle beside the chair. Small
wonder that Steve had turned out
to be an able executive! She went
back out into the living room again
feeling slightly guilty for he
thoughts.
I'm ready" she smiled.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

New York, Aug 24-INS There
Is more ioeseying FOR position going
on today in the American League
than there has been in all the Is
runniass OF the Kentucky Derby.
The chief bone among the snarling
dogs OF baseball wars Is second
place. which has been kicked back
and forth all season.
Sunday. the Washington Senators
were in the second niche two per.
centsge points aAead OF the Detroit
Tigers Yesterday. the Senators
found themselves unceremoniously
booted out OF second with the Tigers
ahead by two points. Today. by
virtue OF split decisions with the
81. Louis Browns while the Tigers
lost game 10 the Yankees. the
Senators are once more back In
their old spot, with the Tigers just
two points In the rear.
The Senators won the first game
from the Browns. 10 10 5, then lost
the second, TO l. The victory gave
the Senators an average OF 1913.
while the Tigers 4 TO loss 10 the
Yankees nudged them downward to
1871. The second Ysnk-Tiger game
was postponed,
The Senators, with "a hits, had
only one more sa Ay than the
Brownies in the opener, but a five
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Bengals Lose to Yankees as
Senators Split With Browns

run rally in the last frame Of the
l0-inninE affair gave them the vic
tory. Early Wynn. the last o; four
Washington pitchers. was credited
with the triumph. In the nightcap.
the Brownies reversed form by sitll
getting one hit less tran the Sena-
tors. with s. but pushing over run
in the second and again IN the sixth
for the victory.
In the Yankee triumph, a homer
by Joe Gordon In the sixth inning
Was responsible for two Yankee
runs, and Nick Etten accounted for
the other pair with an eighth inning
single The Tigers were held 10 six
hits by Bill Zuber. who registered
his sixth victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Ann Arbor Girl
Bride of Ensign

Ann Arbor, Aug 24-In a cere.
mony Sunday evening in St An.
drew's Episcopal Church Miss
Catherine Sanders, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs H. A. Sanders, became the
bride OF Ensign Henry Hitch
Adams, son OF Prof and Mrs Henry
F. Adams Rev Robert NJ Muir
oficiated at the service, which
was followed by a reception at the
home OF Dr. and Mrs Sanders.
Immediately following the recep-
ton Ensign and Mrs Adams left
for San Francisco, Cal, where En-
sign Adams will report for duty as
communications officer on a des-
tr0yer. Ensign Adams Is a gradu-
ate OF the University or Michigan,
and from Columbia University he
received his master OF arts and
his doctor OF philosophy degrees
Mrs. Adams Is a graduate OF Rose.
mary Hall, Greenwich Conn. and
Bryn Mawr College, and received
masters degree from the Universi.
ty Of Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-INs-sen'
ator Frederick Van Nuys (R) OF In
diana, chairman Of the judiciary
committee. said today he was uneer
tain when the committee would be-
gin hearings on the Bailey resolu'
ton to limit the presidential ten
ure A subcommittee OF the Jundt
ciary committee now has the resolu-
ton under consideration. Sen. Van
Mugs declared
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
CHATTER TwENTY-EIGHT

CHAR EN- WEN -6iSfiA
AFTER A MOMENT, as Jean
stood there in the dim light Of her
bedroom, she realized that she was
trembling. Was 1t only two minutes
ago she had first entered the door
and reached to turn on the light
switch? II seemed like hours.
Gone now was her weariness-all
thoughts Of rest. She crossed the
room In the gray half light Of
dawn and drew her feet up under
her on the chaise Tongue, She must
get control of herself and plan out
her next move!
Since that one glimpse Of the
bandit outside her door, she felt
suddenly alone and unprotected In
an unfriendly house-the menace
about her the more terrifying be-
cause it was revealed only through
rumors and tenuous coincidence
in whispered half sentences In
darkened halls. Her mind was too
stunned to think clearly about the
words she had heard. She was
vaguely sure. however, that they
were, like the limping mans pres
ence here, 'frighteningly signih-
cant.
After time a dull plan fumbled
through her mind. She got up and
went to her wardrobe, pulled out
her s, etc Uses and packed them with
desperate speed, still without turn
ing on a light. She stopped once
with brilliant idea. She would call
Steve But the thought died quick
". She would have to 60 down to
the library to do it, Someone might
hear her. No, 1t was better this
way.
AS she gathered up her toilette
articles, she thanked her lucky
stars she had moved SO often in her
short life that she could do it with
some degree Of efficiency even in
her present state Of tension and
fear. As she worked, she heard the
last car leave, and the family and
servants move along the halls to
their rooms. She held her breath
each time footsteps passed her
door. weak with this sudden over
whelming terror.
Her packing done, and a note
written to Mrs. Parkinson, she sat
tingling with nervous dread beside
her suitcases for an hour until she
was sure the household was asleep.
Then she propped her note on her
dressing table. took her luggage
and slipped out.
There was no sign Of life In the
Uttered confusion OF living room
and patio as she crossed them. AL
though her watch told her 1t was
8 o'clock, for once even Miguel was
asleep. Cautiously she opened the
great iron gates, but no one needed
their creaking. With feeling of In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Sports Roundup

CHARACTERISTIC sar cogans ooastins some OF the most
grdiron country today excellent
Washington Redskins football champions in
Dyche Stadium Evanston Ill II they
victory the collegiate squad 1885
when champions then the Washington Redskins
also. 2s to Is.
York-NS-The granting riding license Jockey Bobby
hinges his ability dspove charges leyened by
yesterday that he had pulled
meeting The Metropolitan Jockey
racing commission in submitting the
bodies Merritt June q
claimed pulled Peep Show then rode his mount
heavy TO be down the horse
Philadephia-INs-The Amer
officials announced today
yesterday SO after illness OF four months
Marschs been
today following his the 5000
yesterday Washington Occupation giving IS
his victorious rival by Bold Captain
which had been brought from Detroit the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Marriage Licenses

Frank ]. Maxim, So; Julia NJ.
Seleska. a., Epsilanti.
Donald W. Patten. rs, and Mar.
garet Ada Rouse q
Francis l.. Moynihan. a., and
Martha l.. Lang.
Richard NJ Conett. % Martha
r. Smith. %. Ypsilanu.
Robert Eugene Throop, rs Bar
bara Loretta King, p, Battle
Creek
James NJ. sullivan, 2s, Pitts
burgh: Carol Rockwell -
Melvin NJ. McAlpine, "a and
Leah Z. Silvers. 10
Henry Hitch Adams &c, and
Catherine Abigail Sanders, Is.
William z. Groves, 20. Willow
Run. and Ruth l.. Waldeman, 10,
Baltimore. Nd.
Lloyd F. Willener 20 and Betty
Jane FINLEY 10.
John K. Novak. -, and Mary
Levicki. 90, both OF Ypsilsnti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

finite relief she hurried to the ga
rage, backed cut the station wagon
and drove away from the rancho.
She drove furiously through the
early morning mist to the village
and stopped before the pink, crum-
bling walled adobe hotel, colored by
the brave light of the sunrise.
How could ever think this wasn't
beautiful ?" she asked herself with
humorous relief as she carried her
suitcases up the narrow stairs to
her small room. The landlady
doomed in the archway below her,
her round face beaming sleepily
above her wildly-nowered kimono.
80 glad you come Back" she
called loudly enough for the neigh
bors to hear. II go up there today
and sweep 1t good"
Thanks" Jean came down the
stairs again and hurried back to
the station wagon. The familiar
brown ribbon of road that wound
toward the factory, fanked with its
fields Of guayule for mile after
steady mile, gave her her first feel
ing OF security. Personal fear and
loss faded for the FIRST time behind
the Importance of the news she was
carrying to Steve.
She swung the car up beside the
two others in front Of the engi-
neers' shack. Smoke was rising
from the chimney and morning dew
still was on the roof and cartops.
As she climbed out Of the station
wagon the front door Of the house
opened and Steve appeared. sur
prise lighting his face.
Hello, there" he cried.
Howard and Tanner came up be-
hind him.
Boy, what luck" shouted Tan
ner Company on the morning l
make the pancakes
you must enjoy losing friends, "
quipped Howard.
Jean laughed joyously with them.
She felt a surge Of new JOY in the
sun and joking friends after her
night OF fear. What! Just eating
breakfast" she scoffed, as she en-
tered the room. Why, it's practi-
cally afternoon. isn't it? Or maybe
I've lost track"
Howard whistled good-naturedly
as he set place at the table. THE
belle Of the ball! I saw you last
night-couldn't get near you for a
dance without a reserved ticket
Bet you never went to bed"
Bet I didn't, either" said Jean,
a grim edge to her laugh. And ]
am starved, come to think Of It. !
want to talk to you, Steve, but"
Steve grinned. Yes, I think you
ought to eat first, too" His alert
glance told her he had caught the
note Of grimness in her laugh.
Breakfast was a gay, lively meal
with big Tanner, a huge apron tied
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
RATION BOOKS RECOVERED

Grand Rapids. Aug 2i-lnyesti.
gators have recovered SIS old gaso-
line ration books and numerous
loose coupons missing from a ship
ment sent by the Cleveland OPA
Regional once TO a Kalamazoo mill
as waste paper. James II Me
LauEhlen, district OPA enforce.
ment attorney. said Monday The
Investigators also obtained evil
dencs that about 100 hooks had
been destroyed by PERSONS who
took or obtained possession N
tn IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
L. of NJ. Opening
to be November |

Ann Arbor. Aug. 24-Date OF the
opening OF the fall term OF the
University OF Michigan has been
moved from Oct. % to Nov. !. in
order that the Navy VIZ men who
arrive on the campus on that date
may enter classes with civilian
students. Registration will be Oct.
IS to 30, while freshman orienta-
ton will be from Oct. rs to oct.
IS. Postponing Of the opening date
was decided at consultation OF
deans conference committee with
the Navy Department in Washing
ton. D. c. Committee members
were DR.. Frank Robbins, Dean Ed
ward H Kraus, Dean Ivan Craw-
ford. Dean Joseph A Bursley, and
Registrar Ira NJ Smith.