davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

U. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN HQIRS ENDED A. MI MERIDIAN TIMI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
TIDES TOMORROW

. october iG, ls45 c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

DATA FOR 24 HOURS END
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
TO OPEN SUMMER SCHOOL IN NOME

:. Miss Ethel MacNair, .experi- enced teacher, with an M. A. de gree from Columbia University, will open a Night School to teach Gregg Shorthand and ;. Touch Typewriting in Nome. this sum- mer.
 '. Miss MacNair gave a similar course in. Juneau and in Anchor age last summer. Last year she was teacher in the Douglas High School, and held a Night School in Juneau on the other side of Gastineau Channel.
 The Douglas school term ended the last week in May and Miss MacNair expects to arrive in Nome sometime this month.
 Miss MacNair's teaching has been done in the United States, Puerto. Rico, Hawaii, Japan, and South America.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
NEW MANAGER FOR ALASKA AIRLINES

The Alaska Airlines has just announced the appointment of Rex Langham as manager for the Nome Division. This appointment follows immediately upon Sgt. Rex Langham's discharge from the Army.
 He has the distinction of being in the first group to receive their discharge under the point system, having III points to his credit
 Rex Langham has been in serv- ice for three years in Alaska with the Alaska Scouts, and has served at Adak and Amchitka and Attu during the Jap invasion. He is well known in this part of the Territory, as he has been station ed here as supply and transporta- tion officer for the Alaska Scouts. His familiarity with the Division will make him a valuable addition to the Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
very busy spot.

Mildred's Beauty Shop, operat- ed by Mildred Crooks, who re- gently had a shop in Chicago, is located on First Avenue few doors from the Modern Cleaners. She is now open for business and expects additional equipment on the first boat.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
TWO NEW BUSINESSES OPEN IN NOME

Two new business houses have opened in Nome this past week.
 The Coffee Cup, operated by Hugh and Mary Gabbard, opened today next door to the Service Barbar Shop and promises to be a
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15

Penguins are found at the South Pole but not at the North.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-15
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome Alaska.
June IS, 1945

June IS, 1945
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Saturday with occasional pe- riods of sunshine. No change in temperature Saturday. Wind wes- terly, 13 to IS miles per hour, de- creasing somewhat in evening hours.
 Nome Data: Precipitation last A hours ending 8:3O am. today, trace.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:3o am. today, GOA inches.
 Temperatures last A hours to 8:30 am. today, highest 37, lowest 34.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 52, lowest 42.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 29 in 1880; highest 70 in 1925.
 Sunrise 2:22 a.m., sunset 11:44 pm.
 Data for other selected stations
Evening star., 1945-04-11
'Germun Citizens Rounded Up
For Tour Of Atrocity Camp

disbelief. insisting 'the SIS isn't like
that" Later tney voiced disgust,
with one doctor saying, ITS the
work of beasts"
The next morning the NaZi Mayor
of Ohrdruf and his wife were found
t hanged. The Army said it was
suicide.
Ohrdruf, said by foreign workers
to have the reputation of being a
fanatically Nazi community. got a
different slant on their former
rulers. Allied Military Government
officials who found it difficult to get
Ohrdruf citizens to cooperate said
that now there are plenty of volun-
teerS
| News of the camps discovery has
spread up and down the front. and
many hundreds of American soldiers
who can get away from their war
chores are visiting it. They leave
in grim mood.
Col. Searl says the Army is too
busy to clean up the mess and that
it may serve a good purpose II as
many American soldiers as possible
see the unmistakable evidence of
Nazi concentration camp manage
ment.
A body of one slain worker, almost
like a highway sign, points the way
to the main entrance OF the camp,
which lies at the edge of this pleas
ant town. The presumption was he
attempted to flee and didn't make it.
Most of the bodies lying scattered
in the open have bullet holes in the
back of the head In one spot the
victims apparently were made to
kneel in a 40-foot circle and were
killed by an eXecutiOner who walked
behind them.
One survivor said the eXecutioner
was an SIS medical major.
One Russian survivor asserted
that 4,700 internees were killed or
died of maltreatment in the camp,
most of them in recent weeks. Amer
lean officers regarded that figure as
high. but estimated that l,400 to-
100 was conservative.
The SIS tried to evacuate as many
nternees as possible when Ameri-
can armored columns made their
swift approach, but there was little
transport and great confusion, sur
vivors said. Those killed were the
ones who had to be left behind,
many of them sick
The camp, known only as Nord
Lager of Ohrdruf, was understood
to have taken the overflow of in
ternees from the notorious Buchen-
valid concentration camp.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

OHRDRUF, Germany, April IL
Col Hayden A. Searl, whose ar
mored forces discovered the scenes
of horror at the Ohrdruf concen-
tration camp, thought It would be a
good idea for the German citizens
of this town to see what SIS Elite
Guard brutality had done in their
midst.
The Chestnut Hill Mass officer
rounded up 40 leading citizens for
a tour Of the camp, where several
hundred bodies of slain foreign
workers are still in evidence.
They saw bodies spraWling in the
open space between the barracks
piled like timber in Cne building
and heaped in a tangled mass in a
wide pit in still another place. where
apparently some effort had been
made to burn them.
At first the Germans oppressed
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Dr.. Kune Has Operation

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.--Dr. H. H.
Kung, Vice Premier of China, sue
cessfully underwent an operation
yesterday at the Harkness Pavilion
Of the Columbia Presbyterian Med
ical Center and his condition is
excellent, the Chinese Embassy said.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

IF you're seeking quality at a popular
price you can still find it at
the Y.M.S. Our exclusive ENGLISH
TOWN Suits for spring boast many
hand-tailored features. You've a .elec-
ton of quality fabrics that usually go
into higher-priced clothing. Discover
ENGLISHTOWN CLOTHES at the
4M.S. Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

which she sweated out with Pau
Henried, Pillow to Post" was {
romp. Even the director, Vincen
Sherman, was in a gay mood be-
cause he'd just come off one of thu
longest, toughest pictures of his o.
any one else's career-"Mr. Skef'
flngton."
With her divorce from Louis Hay.
ward settled, Ida came out of hel
shell, began seeing people and do.
ing things again.
For one thing, she decided thai
from now on she would go easy or
the neurasthenic roles, swing back
to the lighthearted characterize
tions that had brought her her first
fame.
Some stars, and Bette Davis /.
among them, claim that heavy, dra.
matte roles take no more out o,
them than comedy parts, but Ida's
not one Of them.
'When I come home at night aftel
! day of heavy stuff at the studio,
she said. I'm completely miser.
able. I simply can't throw off tht
mood I've been in all day at mo.
ment's notice like some others
know. I don't want any dinner.
feel low, depressed and plain punk
During shooting of The Hard Way
and In Our Time for instance,
really don't think T was At com.
pany for any one. I couldn't gel
rid Of that depressed feeling I hac
to assume all day before the cam.
eras. Yet after a day Of clownine
around in Pillow and Post I fell
like doing the town at night"
Ida Lupino Is an actress to the
tips of her lacQuered toenails. Or
page LIT of Who's Who in the
Theater there is a diagram of the
Lupino family tree. It goes back
only to l780-not nearly far enough
for the Lupino family tree has beer
full OF actors for centuries.
Some of them" Ida cracks, care
probably hanging from its branches.
X x X
Daughter of the late Stanley Lu.
plno and Connie Emerald, brilliant
stage perSonages both, Ida was borr
IN London February 4, 1917, and was
acting almost Immediately there.
after. Her father had small stage
built for his daughters, Ida and Rita
in their playroom. Almost before
they could stand, the two of then
were hamming it up in great style
At 13 Ida got job as film extra ir
a London studio and year later she
got her first part, cast as the vixen.
ish girl friend of John Loder.
Came succession of these hard
bitten roles and suddenly and quite
from the blue a call from Hollywood
to be Alice in Alice in Wonder.
land"
Although I was again playing a
bad girl when I got the call from
Paramount, Ida said, there was
one scene In which I had to be all
sweetness and light and the most
demure thing you could imagine
Well, some one got hold -of that
scene and that did it. I was Alice
and I was on my way. But after
I'd arrived they figured wasn't the
Alice type after all. Charlotte
Henry got the part Chat was the
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Ida Wants Work to Be Fun

casting shots. I've learned that
variety Is essential to the existence
of player at the box Office.
Warner Bros. were mighty nice
about the whole thing" said Ida
They let her stay away the full year
One day she turned up rested and
relaxed with the request: "Give
me good funny script to do. Give
me part that's screwy and I'll play
1t to the hilt"
X
So Warmers looked over their
properties and came up with "Pil-
low to Post" a wacky comedy if
you ever saw one, in which she has
the time of her life with Sydney
Greenstreet and William Prince.
After such grim pictures as 1.-The
Hard Way" and "In Our Time"
Evening star., 1945-05-30

Studded with stars and writing
geniuses, the show suffered from
an acutely aggravated dose of over
selling. Billy, astute always when
sending up advance rockets for his
productions, had his vice presidents
in charge of extravagant expecta-
tions working around the clock,
whetting the public's appetite and
|steeling them for riotous brilliance.
Then the show turned out to be
somewhat less than brilliant; merely
good, and that was not enough.
Theatergoers who paid Sc per seat
($7.20 on week ends) decided they
were not getting their full shrift.
The huge Ziegfield Theater, which
Billy had bought especially for the
production, was too large, too, for
a theatrical style much more readily
digested in intimate theatrical pre-
cincts.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
Yr0y xy~rY~~r

Personality parade: When star
gets into a rut, begged down by too
many single-track characterizations
the only prescription is a complete
rest. That's the cure-all recon-
mended by Ida Lupino. Horror roles
got Ida down. She felt herself slip
ping into that irretrievable casting
rut, so she stopped working for one
solid year.
II rid myself completely of scripts,
directors, producers, contract prob
lens and all the worries that come
from daily contact at the studio, +"
said Ida. "In my case, I think it
worked. I'm back now and I feel
like different person. And here
after I'll know enough to call INV
Evening star., 1945-05-30

, beginning and the end Of Char
lotte's movie career) and became
just another number on the Para
mount lot, until finally they let me
go altogether"
It wasn't until Ida left Paramount
that the company decided that she
was just the girl to play shady
wench to 1.-THE Light That Failed" !"
William Wellman was the director
who insisted Ida was the only one
who could do the role.
Paramount paid through the nose
for her service and, presto, her
career was launched.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Guild Gives a Party
For Its 'Oklahoma!'
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The Theater Guild, it's pockets
richly lined with its financial Sue
cess Of the last two years, tossed a
lavish party last Sunday, marking
the second anniversary Of "Okla-
homa!"
1t was not technically the birth
day of the Hammerstein-R Rodgers
musical hit, but the curfew pre-
cluded adequate celebration on its
second anniversary, April /. Pres
ent at the party, held in the guilds
huge and beautiful new Offices on
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Rose Surprises
With Quick End
For His Arts
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
In closing "The Seven Lively Arts
with only a weeks notice, Billy Rose
surprised both Broadway and his
cast. The run was scheduled to end
few weeks later, but the bantam
Billy decided on immediate shutter
ing after noting red ink on his
ledgers for the first time since the
opening December 7.
While the end of this glittering,
mammoth musical show was caused
mostly by public apathy, the con-
tributing reasons were many.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented
GET YOUR NAME IN THE VICTORY
BOWLS AT WARNER THEATERS.
YOU MAY WIN A BOND!
Evening star., 1945-05-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-13
".

Fifty third street, were the casts of
all guild shows, drama critics. COL
umnists, producers and stars of
other shows and generally every one
who is any one about the theater
world. 1t was one of the best par
ties tossed on Broadway In years.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Gershwin Jubilee
Dates Announced
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
George Gershwin jubilee week will
open June 20 with a program Of
concerts and musical minutiae cele-
brating the composers many excel
lent works, from concert material
down to the shortest jazz tunes.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-05-30
HOME

KENNEnV Kennedy Mr.. 4ih NV,
AA"NAOs RA. $500. Not. I PM.
| Healthfully Aforementioned
Today Through Friday-CLAUDETT
| COLBERT. FRED MacMURRAY in
PRACTICALLY YOURS" At l:20,
/ 300. 5.2l 1.25. Q.2l
Evening star., 1945-05-30
cYNTRAY R5 9th ST. NV.

Healthfully Air-Conditioned
Today Through Fricay-LUM AND
ABNER in GOING TO TOWN" At
11:10. 2:10. $40, $40. FAYE EN-
ERSON: HELMUT DANTINE in no
TEL BERLIN" At 1920. 3:20,
Evening star., 1945-05-30

AMBASSADOR ,s.h 8 Col: Rd.
S" NV. co. 5595.
Mat. l PM.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned.
ROSALIND RUSSELL, JACK CARSON
IN ROUGHLY SPEAKING" All
1925. 4:05, $40 Q.26
Evening star., 1945-05-30

CALVERT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
WO. 2345. Mot. ! PM
Healthfully Aforementioned.
Last Day-GARY COOPER, INGRID
BERGMAN in FOR WHOM THE
BELL TOLLS" At 12:45, 3;35,
Evening star., 1945-05-30

AVE. GRAND d4s Pa. Ave. Sc.
Last Day-JAMES ELLISON in
HOLLYWOOD AND VINE" At /,
| 3:35. $40, 8. BASIL RATHBONE
in HOUSE OF FEAR" At 2, Abs,
Evening star., 1945-05-30

pFNN Pa. Ave. al 9TH Sc.
FIR. $500 Mot. Pm.
Last DaymGARY COOPER, INaR1D
BERGMAN in FOR WHOM THE
BELL TOLLS" l. $40. 900, Q.1O
Evening star., 1945-05-30

REVERIY 18th & E NE.
Il. 5000 Mat. Pm.
Healthfully Aforementioned
Last Day-GARY COOPER, INGRID
BERGMAN in FOR WHOM THE
BELL TOLLS" l, 3:45, 6:35, 9:2O,
Evening star., 1945-05-30

eccn s244 Ga. Ave.. Silver Spring
S~SS SH 254o. Mot. Pm.
Last Day-R1TA HAYWoRTH. LEE
BOWMAN in TONIGHT AND EV-
ERY NIGHT" At !, $50. GAO,
9:30. EDWARD ARNOLD in MAIN
STREET AFTER DARK" At 2:55,
XIX OK
Evening star., 1945-05-30

AVAI.0N 56l2 Conn. Ave. NV.
WO. $500. Mot. ! PM
| Healthfully Aforementioned.
| Today and Tomorrow-DICK pow
ELL, ANNE SHIRLEY in MURDER,
MY SWEET SWEET. AT l, 3:05, 5:15,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1865 Pearl Street
ReDS. VHgtS Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DYS. r. r. Reed and
J. E. Jets,
Conlmittee Il Charne

OOHLHttbteG TG CItuTVb
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR.. r. r. Reed
IN charge and will preach. Sum
day School 1890 p. M, Mrs. L.
VIVA Milliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at Z.
Week Day Serpices
Prayer and praise service ev-
cry Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday evening
at Z. Rev. virgis Fill, in charge.
Public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

lily allowance vii be discontinue
ed until he returns to active
duty. Is this so?
A. No, it is not so. Your fam
lily allowance will not be discon-
tinued because of your sons hos
pitalization, regardless Of the
length of time he remains there.
9. My husband is soon to enter
the Army. I work and will have
to continue to do so. Am / still
entitled to receive the Family Al
lowance payable to a soldiers
wifeP
A. Yes, you are entitled to
receive the Family Allowance.
The wife Of a soldier does not
have to be dependent upon him
in order to receive payment
@. My son was killed in action
almost five months ago. We have
have not yet received his person.
al belongings, Won't they be sent
to uS2
A. Personal belongings Of de-
ceased Servicemen overseas, are
sent to the Personal Effects
QuartermaSter Depot, Kansas
City, Mo-, and from there to the
next of kin. This may take six
months or more. If you do not
receive them at the end of a six
month period, you may wish to
write to that address.
@. Ireceive monthly payment
Of National Service Life Insur-
ance as my son was killed in ac-
ton overseas. At this time my
family is In urgent need of an
amount Of money and there is
nowhere we can get it but from
the insurance. Would the Gov
eminent pay a lump sum in ad-
vance to cover a years install
mentS?
A. The National Service Life
Insurance may be paid in
monthly installments only. It
cannot be paid in a lump sum
for any period Of time.
9. r received a disability dis
charge from the Army, but was
refused retirement pay. Can I
receive a pension?
A. You may apply for a pen
sion to the Veterans Facility,
White River Junction, vt. That
agency will determine whether
or not you are entitled to re-
ceive payment.
@. I have a medical discharge
from the Army. Can I work on
any kind of a job?
A. A medical discharge in it
self does not prevent you from
taking any job. Your ability to
do the work and willingness to
do so would seem to be the de-
termining factor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
MAIDEN
BAPTTST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, May l Rev.
clayton at both services brought
inspiring messages. In the af-
ternoon he was among the clergy
paying a tribute to President
Roosevelt at a memorial service
az the Thornton jenkins audi
forum Of Maiden High School
at which Mayor Mccarthy pre-
sided.
The Maiden Ministers Associ-
alton was the guest of the
church at the monthly meeting
Tuesday, May 1, when a lunch
con was served by ladies of the
church. Greetings were re-
ceived Sunday morning from Pvt
Joshua o. Bonds with a gift for
the Property Fund, also from
Sgt Arthur L. Whitaker.
The Four Leaf Glover Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Alfred
Counsellor, Is Silver st, M9lden,
on the 25th. Afte= a business
meeting a social hour was en-
ioyed with the hostess, Miss
Augusta Harrell, president.
Roy Bullock passed away in
Worcester on Friday, Apri! "a.
Mrs. Lille A. Mason, his cousin,
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Barbara Mason. left on Sat-
urday for Henderson, N. G.
where the funeral services were
held.
CLUB NOTES
Miss Barbara Redden, social
worker, Division Of Mental n.y.
giene, State Department Of
Public Health, will be the speak
err at the annual meeting Of the
Mystic Social welfare Society,
Tuesday evening, May 8. There
will also be a musical program.
The meeting will be held at the
church and is open 70 the pub
JIG.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands Of traitors within
our ranks--men and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls TO our en-
emies, are willing and anx-
ious to sell out our group for
a mess Of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
icious activities placed the
entire structure Of our rights
in peril. The vilest, crueleSt,
most brutal, craftiest, most
cold-hlooded outspoken en-
envy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, sinking,
Snake-liks burrowing Zoe
withinl
--ILEwErLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

program will be free to the pub
lie. This fine feature will be
presented next week, Tuesday
night, May 8, 1916. If you have
not seen this Aim attend the
show next week. - Trumpet
player Lloyd Wright played for
the soldiers at Camp Edwards
last week with the USO Shaw
House unit. Our sick list is still.
big. The coming Of May wealth
er will probably improve our lot.
Pastor j. Frederick Bailey
preached a beautiful quiet flu
neral service for the late Mad i.
cline Mabray Kountze at Shi-
lob Baptist Church last Friday.
An abundance Of flowers, the
singing Of the Lords Prayer by
j. Wilson Parker, and organ mu-
sic by Mrs. Coral Yancey Alex
ander featured the brief simple
rites of one of Medford's most
Beloved citizens who wanted 1t
that way. Shiloh was crowded by
white and colored, Catholics and
Protestants, young and old, SER
vicemen and civilians. His Hon.
or, Walter Lawrence, Mayor CT
Medford was among the prom
inent citizens present and Char
lotte Hawkins Brown was am
ong the long list Of those send
ing messages Of coincidence.
Members of Medford's oldest
families served as poll bearers,
uShers and aids to the family.
Burial was at Oak Grove Gene
terry where Mrs. Kountze joined
her husband who passed away
five years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
THE Army Has
The Answers

@. I have a daughter in the
WAC. Can 1 receive substantial
Allowance from the Government
and also receive a pension as a
widow of a veteran Of World War
One?
A. The fact that you receive
a Government pension would
not make you ineligible for Fam
lily Allowance from your daugh-
ter. If you are dependent upon
her for at least a substantial
degree of support, and this fact
is established by certificate, and
your daughters consent OBJ
tanned, payment would be made
to you.
@. My son has been wounded
and is now in the hospital. He
has been there for almost three
months. I've been told that at
the end Of three months, if he
is still in the hospital, my fam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
OLIVER M. BUCCs
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 81

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 80
Mr.. John B. Massey Of " Es-
sex st honored his wife. Mrs.
Emma ]. Massey with a surprise
birthday party on April 20 at
their home. Among the guests
present were Mrs. Corine Guess,
Mr., and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. NED
Proctor and girl friend, Mr.. Benz.
Hodges and Miss Eleanor Crun!p,
Friends; Miss Myrtle, MI. Eddie
Mrs. Blanche, Miss Core Cam D.
he'll and Pfc. c. Clinton Wood III
of Fort Devens, Mass, Miss Vic
ia Pettijohn and boy friend, Mr.
James Hereford, a veteran OF
World War II, Pfc. Lester Ric,i-
ard Of Westover Field and MS.
Richard and Mr.. ]. Michel. The
group enjoyed themselves in
many parlor pastimes. - G. M
1/c Lester Barber jr, UsNR, was
home on Through recently visit
ing his wife and family Mrs.
Barber is the former Miss Bar
bara Hamilton Of II Ivy Court
Miss Ruby Black and Mr.. Rob.
ert Gooding were crowned the
winning bride and groom in the
million Dollar Wedding" pre-
scented at the Alden Street Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Carrie Clark
was chairman of the committee.
- Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Mich
OILS Of SO Monroe st recently re-
turned from Anderson, Ala.
where they visited Mr.. Nichols
brother, Mr.. Stephen Nichols
who has been seriously i'll. The
Nichols are owners Of Camp