davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
Legion Elects

IF1IUH ELECTS
The American Legion. post met on
Saturday night in special session to
elect officers and make Memorial
Day plans. Officers chosen for the
coming year are. Commanded
Amel Swing; lst vice commander,
A. ]. Barney; End vice, E. l.. Ben
son; adjutant and finance officer
is combined and will be appointed
by the commander.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
Former Pastor in Paris

According to an item in the Sun
day Spokesman, The Rev. Stanley
L. Welsh has been transferred from
the Infantry where he served as
Chaplain for five months in France,
Belgium and Germany, to Paris
where headquarters have been es-
tablished. Capt, Welsh was pastor
in the Whitefish-Libby Mission
field before the Rev. G. T. Masuda
took charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

flee were read as follows: Corrine
Roe, Vivian Frost, Evelyn Frost,
Ramona Green and Dale West.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

Mrs. Ollie Murray has sold her
home to ]. A. Barney and pur-
chased the F. P. Carey house. Mr.
Carey leaves soon to make his
home with his daughter, Mrs
Oscar Wolf
Mrs. Title Porter arrived Tues
day from Shelby for a week with
old friends, enroute to her home in
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
Tobacco Valley Cemetery
improvements

A large group of interested peo-
pie gathered at the cemetery on
Monday and left the grounds look
ing the best they have ever been.
Geo. Davis, president Of the Gene
terry Association, has given unstint-
ingly of his labor, time and inter
est to get improvements put in. Last
year 2l00 feet of new pipe was
laid. An engine installed to pump
water for sprinkling and Is water
taps installed. 1t is hoped that the
10000 gallon tank which is on hand
may be put in operation soon so
that sprinkling may be done at any
time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
EUREKA NEWS


With Our Boys
Pfc. Harold Evins has received his
second wound May on Negroes
Island while serving in the Infan-
try, according to word received by
his mother Monday
Kenneth Graves F1/c writes from
California where his ship is in, from
Two Jima for repairs that he has
now three combat stars, an Admir-
ais citation for helping sink Jap
sub and that he helped take troops
on to the Philippines. He has been
in the Carolinas, Saipan, Guam and
the Marshals! He was to leave for
combat May %.
Pvt and Mrs Donald Ruckdashel
visited their parents here recently.
Pvt. Ruckdashel has returned to
Santa Fe where he drives ambu-
lance for Bruins Hospital
Eldon Butts Sic, arrived Friday
evening on leave from Qillayute,
Wash, where he drives fire truck.
He expects to take a few weeks
intensive training upon his return
in preparation for combat
VOlO IDS OCCli lCIClFCu Wy tIC
parents of Pfc. Frank Graves fol-
lowing the peace saying the silence
of peace and the beauty of the
countryside in Germany were in
describable.
TIA Ben Gael arrived Friday from
the Aleutians after a two year
stretch of service there. He is
mighty glad to be back. Ben was
called home due to the illness of
his father who is now much i'm
proved
Pvt. Walter Carpenter is now at
Camp JOS. T. Robinson in Arkansas.
Cpl. Leslie Scott is now in the
9th Air Force in England. He has
put in 81 months there.
Pfc. Ferris Scott left in January
for the Mariannias. He was previ-
ously stationed at Hobbs, N. M.
1t. Jas. Rhodes spent Thursday
night as guest at the c. F. Dierman
home. 1t. Rhodes is on furlough
from New Mexico at his parents
home in Kalispell After a few
months more training he expects to
ship for the combat zone
1t Roy Mikalson writes from the
Philippines that Rotation is look
ing up for him." Bob is there also
now.
Pvt. Vim. Smithson arrived last
week from Ft. Meade, Md, on fur
Tough.
TVS Clair Patrick arrived Sunday
on a 80 day furlough from Camp
Carson, Colo, and is looking es-
pecially we'll.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
Eureka Boys Write from France


Excerpts from letters received
from Pfc. Carl Haglund and Cpl
Otto Oft follow: Carl writes Well
she's all over now but the waiting
for what to do next don't think |
have enough points 1857 to 60 home
right away SO shall not build up
any hopes. I just returned from a 10
day tour of Germany and had the
good fortune to see Oft at Frank
furt and he's looking good. He's
.4bigger than / am and seems to
like this life. He spent quite some
time up where she was plenty hot.
He also saw that famous concen-
tration comp l was at Kassal,
Frankfurt, Wurzburg and Nurn-
berg to mention few. Saw what
was left Of them-they are flat
tened like pancakes made some
1900 miles on that trip but kept
my tommy-gun on the alert all the
time. You just can't trust them
Had the good luck to be in Paris
on We day and what a mob! |
drove a 2l2 ton trunk up to the
Arc de Triumphe to pick up GI's
and the Frenchmen climbed on.
had a heck Of time to get away.
| saw at least 20 people on a jeep
and four and five on motorcycles.
They had plenty Of reason to cele-
brate-as for us guys-We've had
fresh eggs for breakfast three days
in row. Be seeing va, Carl"
The above was written to Jim Bro
derrick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

L. C. H. S. School Board Meets
At meeting of L. c. H. S. board
on Monday night the following
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

CONTINUED on page ~
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
By EDWARD J. KELLEY

little party took, but two accounts of the
trip written by the leader, de Nunez, and
the subsequent travels of Esteban, show
beyond doubt that they had been in
Southern Arizona
On their return to Mexico City, the
travellers related stories they had heard
during their wanderings of the marvellous
Seven Cities Of the Cibola" which re-
putedly existed scme miles north of the
point at which they had rested in Arizona;
place where the streets were paved with
silver, the houses built of gold and the
furniture made of mother-of-pearl. AL
though such a description might seem
wild and visionary to us, it was not so with
the Spanish ConquistadoreS. 1t was just
such information which had spurred
Cortez to capture Mexico and Pizarro to
invade Peru In fact, at that time both
Pizarro and Cortez were still diSpatching
to Spain galleons loaded with gold and
silver-fruit of their conquests. Further
weight was given to the stories of the de
Nunez party by reports of long standing
gained from captured lnuldHS III MeAlCO
The first definite information as to the
probable location of the fabulous "Seven
Cities" came from de Nunez and his
cohorts.
ESTFBAN, the slave, was directed to
guide the friar, Marcos de Niza
trusted emissary of the Spanish viceroy
u
learn if these reports had any foundation
before recruiting and outfitting an army
to take possession of the legendary land
Friar de Mia and ESteban left Culiacan
in 1889 and proceeded northward on this
reconnaissance, but Esteban, imbued with
the lusty spirit of the conquistadores,
scandalized the holy man. While the friar
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

was trying to Christianize the wild Indians
they met, Esteban, gaily bedecked in blue,
red and green raiment, acquired harem
of the prettiest Indian girls and enjoyed
himself. Whereupon, the friar directed
ESteban to go On ahead to make arrange
ments with the natives for food and, shell
ter for the slower travelling brother Soon
principal and continued with the building
of his harem. Too, the friar's guide had
acquired an escort of male Indians who
accompanied him gathering game and
food for his sustenance.
One day, while following in the wake of
ESteban, the friar was met by the harem
and escort fleeing southwark. They urged
him to turn round and flee for his life,
explaining that two days before they and
Esteban had reached the Seven Cities
uERE, Esteban had explained who he
was and had told of the friar who was
following. The inhabitants of the Seven
Cities were suspicious, stingy and hard
headed Nevertheless, they complied with
E,steban's demands for their best food and
houses But when he demanded some of
the fairest maidens of the tribe, in the
manner of the conquiStadores, they quickly
became hostile and hammered him to
pieces and set out in pursuit of his escort,
now in flight. Thus died Esteban on Ari-
zona soil, the first foreigner to enter
Arizona
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

heads and intestinal fortitude in their
characters The others quickly left or
ceased to exist.
The first authentic report we have of
Arizona is given by the Spaniard, Alvar
Nunez, better known to history as Cabeza
de Baca-or Bullhead Nunez as he would
be called today. In 1923, shipload of 800
Spanish adventurers was wrecked by storm
on the shores of the Gulf of Mexico near
what is now Galveston Texas. The few
half drowned survivors were captured and
enslaved by the Indians living nearby.
Alvar de Nunez, Andreas Dorantes, Alonzo
del Castillo Maldonado and Negro slave
known only as Estevanico or Estaban are
the only members of this party ever heard
from subsequent to their capture Each of
these had been captured by different IN
dian families who lived far apart from one
another. However, in the succeeding two
years, the survivors learned their collective
whereabouts and laid plans for escape. At
the appointed time, they met secretly and
fled westward. They knew that other
Spaniards were planning to explore north
ward from Mexico City and they believed
that by following the setting sun they
would eventually encounter these country
men, With no idea of the width of the
continent, they moved west from the point
Of their capture toward country they knew
was dry and inhospitable and peopled by
Indian tribes hostile to each other
EOR SIX YEARS, de Nunez, Dorantes,
del Castillo Maldonado and Esteban
travelled from tribe to tribe. Half clothed
and half starved living on unknown herbs
and foods, they were as strange to the
natives as were the natives to them. APP
parently these men settled for two years
in what is now Arizona, for in 1886, on
learning of the presence of Spaniards near
Culiacan, province of Sinaloa, Mexico,
they established contact with them 1t will
never be known exactly what route the
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

Not dismayed, Marcos de Mia insisted
on continuing north to see the place with
his own eyes. A few of the Indians smoth-
cred their fears and accompanied him.
All the friar saw was the usual collection
of mud huts comprising the Indian vii
lagos of the day. The. willy friar did not
make himself known to the inhabitants
but returned to Mexico.
# IS DOUBTFUL if the friar had ever
been fully informed of the purpose of
this trip. His vows to his order condemned
him to life of poverty, plain food and
humble clothing Wealth, as such. meant
nothing to him. His eyes saw only the lush
grass, fertile fields, wonderful skies and
best of all, thousands of unbaptized ma
tives- thousands of souls to be saved and
plenty of work to be done for the glorv
of God.o
On his return he made what was con-
Strued as favorable report with the re-
suit that in 1540, an expedition of eight
hundred Spanish Grandees under General
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado was sent
north to annex these riches. Needless to
say, the expedition was a grand flop as
far as wealth was concerned. The fabu-
lous Seven Cities still exist and are known
as the zuni Indian Pueblos, poor, arid
area.
HORONADO was tough on the natives.
forcing them to work and Staying
them cruelty when they demurred. His
treatment of the population was carefully
noted by the Indians living in what are
now known as the Dragon and Chiricahua
mountains They resolved that they would
never permit the Spanish or any other
foreigners to enter and settle in their do
main. This vow they kept religiously for
three hundred and forty years. The max
ers and keepers of this vow are known to
history as the Dragon Chiricahua
Apaches, the fiercest and most cruel tribe
in the Americas At this period, the Span
ish gave up all hope of conquering them
and on all their maps designated nearly
all of what is now Cochise County as
Apacheria or Apache land
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

T WASN'T a country for weak
lings, this Arizona. Since. the
first days of it's known history,
it has been dominated by men
black, red or white-but men
with plenty of steel in their
backbone. gray matter in their
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
4NNilIioml" cried Dr.. ozonne Look at thisl"

XYyHEN the garden door had banged shut after them
w the LePatourel sisters, Marianne and Marguerite
stood foot of the steps bracng themselves against e
wind Holding their baoonng skirts down with one hand
and their bonnes on with the other they set oil through
Green Dolphin Street
few steps brought them in front Of the old house 10
which only today Of the Island Dr. OLanne had re-
turned after long exile The door wide open so
when Marguerite let 90 OF her bonnet for second II
blew right OF her head and down the dark passage m
SIDE And Marguerite Of course went impuslvely AFTER
and landed up al the end dark muSty passage IN
the arms of Dr. Ozanne Bless my SOUL he calculated
"Heres piece of good luck Hey, William look at THIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

And he carried her gigglng with delight into the room
Marianne stood the 'front.' door prey to contcting
emotions Should she in and fetch Marguerite herseli
or should she 90 back and tell Mamma? IA she hesated
peal Of laughter sounded from within the house II was
BOYS laughter and the cear-rngng peal sounded re-
sponsVe chord in her heart She went m
The boy standing the hearthrghls legs stradaed
arroeany He was broadShoudered strong yet possessed
of am elegance strangely mature taller than she
was but much younger HIS clothes were soed ana uoy
Ia, smiled azlv al Marianne and for strange rea-
son she couldn't She stood StH and ungaln!y
AGAINST the wall her heart hammerns so mady made
her feel sick and FAINT Her dark passionate eyes COM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

thrilled to the feats OF Julian
Witherspoon.
THIS is FATE FOR YOU .
After spending several months
overseas Capt. Alfred Thomas
came home unscathed only TO have
an accident in Tuskegee. Ala,
while driving car =. To date. we
don't know the extent OF the Cap
tain's injuries.
Hear tell that Winifred Brady
and her handsome mate have de-
cided to call II day.
AND being sentimentalist. we
still think there's a chance that
Gladys and Glenn Mills might patch
up their romance.
Red haired Mrs. Edward A.
Baker left Saturday for Washing
ton . She will return here in
about month.
Too bad about lovely Lena
HOrne's collapse while appear
Ing here on the Paradise stage.
LAWRENCE WATSON lone OF
the Chronicles talent discoveries
VIII be presented in recital by Miss
Nellie Watts. MAY 9th in the Lee
ture Hall Of the Art Institute
Cadence Hines aunt. Mrs. Sula
NJ Williams from Portland. Ore,
IS visiting here. Cadence and Mrs.
Williams have just returned from
Chicago where Cadence attended
the funeral OF her grandmother.
Mrs Maude Taylor from Chi
cago has been shown a fine time
While visiting friends here.
The Delta Sigma Theta sorority
VII honor the service mother with
The largest number Of children in
the service during their May week
celebration May 20 So mothers.
get busy and contact any Of the fol-
lowing. Mrs. Iva Isabel Tw. 2l902:
Mrs Sidney Barthweli To. $1,000
or Gladys Fisher To 64676
ANOTHER AFFAIR not 70 be
missed is LangS,on Hughes and the
DuPre choir recital. Friday. May
II at the Art Institute The choir
viii sing some Of Mr. Hughes bal
ads. folks soncs and spiri,uals
Admission IS 81 so Including fed
eral tax.
The Phi Delta Kappa sorority
all give a bridge party Nav S. Al
Lucy Thurman YWCA The az
fair IS 10 increase the sorori,y's
scholarship fund Plan 10 al
tend from 2 until pm
Betty Ann Wheeler was hostess
Saturday al baby shower for
CaSsandra Dianne Russell. Tiny
CaSSsndra made. her debut March
-. tipping the scales al 9 pounds.
IL ounces.
Also expecting the stork is
Barbara Wheeler Jones.
CLUB NOTES
Mrs Leona Love. 1899 Vinewood.
entertained the ChallengerS Study
club last Wednesday evening al her
home. Miss Ruth Anderson of the
Lucy Thurman YWCA was guest
speaker.
W. " Roberts, president Of the
Detroit Bridge League. has a most
unique way for achieving results
Las; Tuesday night he invited INC
chaiTmen OF the various commit.
tees. 'ail women, by the wayp IN
partake OF surprise dinner al the
Oriental Gardens Mr.. Roberts
wanted 10 promote more social
activities II ne club and assumed
tina; group o! well led ladies'
would be ~ a receptive mood 10
talk turkey The desired re-
SUITS were achieved and me brand
new socla al committee le.; with The
sNoVed purpose Of planning Big
ger and better affairs The mem
oerS OF he committee are Mrs
Ethel Andrews. Florence Jones.
Georgia Stevens, Edith Robinson.
Florence Jones and Berthe Glenn.
ADD NOTES
VIA, has happened to The Les
ter McFal.S romance -
Mrs Pear, Wright ThankS for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Tropics Theme
Of USO Show

The theme of Saturday nights
entertainment at the Club DeUSO
name given TO John r. USO cab
aret parties), was A Night In Rio. ="
The decorations we're distinctly
tropical, with palms scattered all
around and beautiful maidens with
brightly colored skirts, grass skirts
and gorgeous flowers added to the
atmosphere.
Main dish OF the evening was
chilli con carne, with a tropical
dash. The show started at 10 pm.
with a "Rhumba" number by the
USO chorus Rose Marie Brown
made her first appearance at the
Club DeUSO, singing as her intro
ductoTy number, Rose Marie" In
line with the theme. Hilda Humph-
rey sang. "Estrellita."
ELEANOR SHARPE added Verve
TO the entertainment with an in
terpretatlve dance in the tropical
mood. A slight deviation from the
theme came with the presentation
OF skit by Jean Lane. Yvonne
Hill. and EloiSe Pryor. An extra
round Of applause greeted and fol-
lowed this number.
Sampson Horton. one of the
guests, was an impronptu addi-
ton 10 the program. and played a
couple Of numbers in the "boogie
wooeie' vein. There were several
encores before Sampson could slip
back 10 his party.
Marie Drewey sang Amour
and did i very nicely too.
A FEW OF the honor guests OF
the evening were Cpl. Benny Nc
Coy and Cpl Peter Dauss of Free
man Field. Ind; Lee Johnson. who
directs USO shows and broadcasts
every Saturday and Sunday. the
Rev. FIR Raymond Clancy. Miss
Shott, and the photographer. Mr..
Berger.
Members OF the committee who
planned the whole affair were:
Misses Rachel U,mer. Fave Fitz-
gerald. Maxine Redd. Louise John
son, Pearl Shelton, and Laura Ds-
Wis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
PERSONALS
DAUGHTER BORN

DAUGHTER BORN
Mr. ind Mrs. Walter z. johnson
OF 1929 East Lafayette. became the
proud parents OF a daughter born
April - al the Shurly hospital
VISITOR
Mrs Ethel Lsnier Douglass OF
Huntsville, Ala. is in the city VS.
ting her do ghter and son. Mrs
Lucille Johnson and Robert Lanier.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
SO Differents
In Pretty Party
Friday Evening
BY VIVIENNE

The so Differents.' a group Of
young matrons who have been to-
gcther as a club for several years.
celebrated Friday night on the &C.
casion Of their anniversary.
The group met in the Esquire
room OF Club 666 for dinner and
cocktails and then to view the floor
show.
MEMBERS IN attendance were.
TONI WEBSTER. in a pink flower
chspeau: Louise Marshall. sauve
in a blue tailored suit and a white
pique hat; Caroline Beck. in a gor-
seous wide black milan straw hat.
Karen Aston, in a small black
straw adorned with pink flowers;
Winifred Brown, in the latest in
flower hats; Doris Pelham. in a
smart white straw; Margaret Hun
ter, in most unusual beige and
brown dress with turban TO match;
Bernice Solomon. in ever popular
black: Julia Brady. in navy and
white, and Frances Burton. in black
and mink.
The so Differents" also made
plans for their war and volunteer
projects for the summer season
Margaret Hunter is club president
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Teenie Vicente Style revue will
claim your attention on MAJ -
The SophisticateS are busily pre-
pairing for this presentation. The
children are all excited, and gee,
coming on the eve OF Mothers day.
makes a wonderful parent and
chlldrens outing. It's going 10 be
al the YWCA on Saturday night
SO far, participating are Carol and
Kai Nixon. Sylvia Mover, QuerIda
Holland. Jeanne Graham. Carmen
Tsrren;. Mae Laverne and Claude
Black. Dolores Godboldo. Shirley
and Sharon Johnson. Betty. Nor
man, Betty and Alex Flennoy.
Marian. Charles and June McClain'
Ssndrs and Robelt Bomar Patricia
Martin. Roger Lewis. Ssndrs San
ford. Sterling Jenkins. Mercedes
Kelley Franklin and Denise Lett,
Valerie Johnston. Hester SearleS,
Gene. Janet and Jacque Lawrence,
Gail Samples. Ronnie Morton. Joan
Cook, Brenda Vann, Jimmie
Graham. Shirlyn and Homer
Smith. Joy Boykin. Barbara Hall.
Marie Cook, Dolores Knox. Oliver
Coleman. Jr., Rosetta Ramsey, Joan
and Pamela Pullism and others.
SUNDAY is buzz OF activity al
DR.. d. J, Grahams' home. JEANNE
IS celebrating her eleventh birth
day. and also Mrs Graham her
natal DAY With a duo Of fun. feS-
tivity viii indeed reign supreme
Is good 10 know that Tony Mar
tin has his discharge and is home
from the army.
The Cub Pack III are gong 20
have their monthly meeting over
20 ST. Cyprlans on Monday.
EDDIE GUY was in town from
NeN YORK and had lot IL fun
beng entertained by MS old pals
while here.
The ladies % the Womsn'S AuXl-
ANY 81 81 C>prIauS are working
hard IN planning the program for
Nav = ~ which time they WIll
entertain Womans Auxiliary lad
les from Various other churches
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
ADD NOTES

What has happened 10 The Les
ter McFal,S romance ...1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
The Party Line
By MARIAN

The Triangle club OF 81. Cypri-
ans is also busy. They are selling
tickets for their breakfast, the first
Sunday in May. 8 am. To follow
early communion.
May 4 is scheduled 10 be busy
day. The Girls Friendly Society is
giving a party. The evening al the
l. HorSeman is the Elliotiran Bust
ness Girls Informal dancing party
Guests are to- be admitted through
invitations only
THE SWANKIES CHARITY club
came through Sunday with fash
lonable tea and promenade of
STYLES Il was given in the home
OF their presld dent. Betty Gibson. Of
Vinewood avenue, and pleased the
invited guests Fem bers OF the club
are Juanita Chapman. Ann Shaw.
Alberta Oliver, Betty Gibson and
Pearl Carr.
Inc dining room was attractive
with d silver service that served
delicious tea. lemon and dainty
cookies. Each member wore a cor
sage OF sweet peas and red roses
Modelling were Mrs. Epps. Doro-
thy Monroe. Juanita johnson. Hell
en- Ward. Charlotte Gibson. Doro-
thy Sewell and Mrs. Sylvester
Matthews They wore lovely
clothes and many hats from the
Mary Brown studio.
Were so so sorry 20 hear that
Lillian Brown Franks passed away
after an operation a; Trinity hos
pital The popular Mrs Franks
hubby is stationed in Hawai- She
had been III only a short while.
Is so nice 20 cor graduate Miss
JacQue,ine Ann Dunlap VINO has
been selected memoer Of ne Ma
ional Commission on YOUTH OF the
Protestant Episcopal church She
LET 10 attend the annual meeting
at Racine. Wise.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Mrs Pear Wright Thanks for
the nice letter and may you enjoy
Your we'll earned retirement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
THE MERRY IL SOCIAL CLUB

Held It's regular meeting a. the
home ot Ms Dargan. 1906 Illinois
After the business was dispensed
With me hostess served luncheon
and games We're PLAYED The clue
Will celebrate lis tenth anniversary
,hiS month The next meeting will
be At the home ot Mrs Hattie Blur
ton. Of 3725 81 Antoine street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

PEGGY JEAN BURRIS and two
other Howard co-eds spen; the
weekend in Philadelphia as guests
az Leona Luckey. The four young
things visited the Penn relays and