davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Mrs. Eleanor MOTIFS Talbot
and son, George, were in Mobile
asst week where they enjoyed
! visit OF a few days in the home
Of the formers brother, J. T.
Morris and family.
Miss Laurie Necaise was among
The Pascagoulans spending the
weekend out of the city. She
visited at her home in Picayune.
Miss Dorothy Hague returned
nome last week from Perkinston
where she substituted as dietitian
1or Mrs. l.. r. Weeks on the lat
ter's absence from Perkinston
! Junior College while attending
he graduation of Colmer Weeks
rom a Washington, d, c., school.
Mrs. j. o. Cole and daughter,
Barbara, we're among visitors to
Mobile last Monday.
Monday marked the departure
Of E. A. Talbot and George Tai
bolt for Oseeola, Iowa, where
they will visit Mr.. Talbott's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Talbot.
Mrs. Edith Morris Davis con-
Guided a weeks vacation visit
with her mother, Mrs. w. J. Nor
ris by her departure Sunday for
her home at Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Morris
and daughter, Betty, and son,
James, Jr., have been spending
this week in Jackson, Miss.
awaiting his arrival at the home
of his parents, MI. and Mrs. w. w.
Barber.
The Reverend j. L. Neill, pre-
siding elder of the Seashore Dis
trict of the Methodist church, was
an attendant at the Dantzler
Memorial church last Sunday for
the third quarterly conference.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Raby and
children, Priscilla and Patrick,
motored to Meridian and other
points of interest Friday, where
they visited relatives and friends,
returning Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Dodge
and Mrs. Lima Lunsford.
Miss Marie Dantzler, who is
stationed at New Orleans as a
telegrapher in the WAVE, spent
a few days here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lula D. Breland on
Griffin road, this week.
Mrs. A. J. Ettling has arrived
at her home in Ferguson, Mo, af-
ter a visit with her son, Pvt. Lar
ry Ettling, at Camp Wheeler, Ga,
following a visit of three months
with her aunts, Mesdames Ar
mand Jonte, ST., and L. A. Tan
lunsen, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonte.
Miss Kathleen White of St.
Joseph. Mo, will come to Moss
Point the latter part of August
for a visit with her brother, Gar
land N. White.
Joseph Ed Rockwell, of Wade,
spent several days visiting his
cousin, Prentiss Rockwell.
Miss Helen Vernon of Eola, La,
is spending two weeks here as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nor
ton C. Farley, 905 Bellview
street.
Vernon Farley will leave soon
for Eola, La, for a severa weeks
stay on the well known Vernon
estate near Eola.
R. c. Price. of North Carroll
ton, Miss, has bought the Mrs.
Floyd Stanovieh property at Oak
and Morris streets. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Cooper and family, who re-
sided in that residence, have re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Foster Lennep and Garland N.
White were Tuesday visitors in
Gulfport and Biloxi.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Waters
and children, Audrey, Vera, J. l.,
and Mabel, were recent visitors in
Chronicle, and Indian Springs.
Capt. and Mrs. Eldon Wheeler
OF Pascagoula, were dinner guests
of Garland N. White here Sunday,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Raby and
children, Priscilla and Patrick,
motored to Meridian and other
points of interest Friday, where
they visited relatives and friends,
returning Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. E. f. Dodge
and Mrs. Lima Lunsford.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

The Reverend ]. l.. Neill, pre-
siding elder of the Seashore Dis
trict of the Methodist church, was
an attendant at the Dantzler
Memorial church last Sunday for
the third quarterly conference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Morris
and daughter, Betty, and son,
James, Jr., have been spending
this week in Jackson, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Mrs. C. B. Bratt and sons of
Gulfport are spending several
days with their mother and
grandmother Mrs. j. j. McIn-
tosh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

awaiting his arrival at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Barber.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Miss Bessie Cowan left this
week for a visit of several weeks
with ner brother and ~sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cowan,
in Nashville, Tenn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barber and
daughter, Miss Betty, departed
Wednesday for a stay in Pitts
burg, Pa, where they will be
joined next week by Mr. Barber.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Miss Marie Dantzler, who is
stationed at New Orleans as a
telegrapher in the WAVE, spent
a few days here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lula D. Breland on
Griffin road, this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Mrs. J. M. Rivers returned on
Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives in Camilla, Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Liquor Price
ToBeBooSted

4 general uptrend IN prices Of
bottled liquors can be expected
with the hitting Of OPA restric-
tons. Washington price regulation
authorities Indicated today with
the announcement that wartime
ceilings would he reScinded
Liquor dealers m Detroit and
members Of the State Liquor Con-
troi Commission estimated that
bv the time the nc-CellIng merry
go-round reached the retail liquor
stores IN neiChborlnC states the
LCC would be forced 20 increase
prices in Michigan
The liquor business, as operated
bv the commission brought the
state an estimated revenue Of
S24 900 900 last year. In addition
20 that the new 10 per cent tax
nettcd the state $1,000 600 in July.
Theodore F'ry, commission mem-
Der. said that when the no-ceillng
increase begins 10 be felt the
states present 40 per cent markup
will necessarily have 10 be in
creased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
MOr0TireS
In3O Days

The output OF passenger car tires
manufactured by the u. S. Rubber
Co. will be increased 80 per cent
in the next 30 days. S. NJ. Cald.
well Detroit assistant manager
said today.
by the end OF the year our
output will equal pre-wAr levels
and by next spring this output
will he so per cent higher than
before the war" Caldwell said.
Some 1000 persons will be EN-.
ployed at the Detroit plant of the
L. :. Rubber Co. Caldwell said
More than 1900 workers will be
hired at the companys other u
5. plants.
Civilian pasSe niger tires
should 60 sharply into increased
production" Caldwell explained,
"as soon az the industry can
fill the backlog of orders for
essential truck and bus tires"
In New York yesterday a
spokesman for the rubber industry
foreSaw speedy" conversion Ia
civilian truck tire production in.
asmuch as the equipment is es-
Sentially the same for civilian pro-
ducuon as for military produc-
tion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Crowds Due
In Churches

President Trumans proclama-
tion. setting tomorrow as a DAY
Of prayer. will find throngs OF
worshippers observing the sur
render Of Japan in thanksgiving
in Detroits churches and syna-
gogS
Each pastor will hold Appro-
pirate services" said DR.. Nor
man Kinzie of the Detroit
Council Of Churches.
The president of the Council Of
Orthodox RabbiS, Rabbi Joseph
Thumin of Beth Abraham. an
nounced victory services at all
synagogs at ii a. IN. tomorrow.
SPECIAL PRAYERS
Special prayers will be said in
each Synagog for members who
were killed during the war.
"All Lutheran churches will
observe the proclamation with
prayer and sermons expressing
thankfulneSs," Pastor Paul w.
SZamanske of the Lutheran
Center said today.
The Catholic church will also
conduct special services in keep
ing with the presidential procla-
nation.
Special open air services at
7:30 p. m. were announced by the
Rev. h. w. Palmer. pastor of the
Gratiot Avenue Baptist Church.
UNION SERVICES
Seven north Woodward churches
will hold union victory services
at 7:30 p. m. in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Chester A. Nc
Pheeters will preach on the Re
Sponsibility of Victory"
At the Second Baptist Church,
AL Monroe, the associate pastor,
the Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.. will
speak on THE End of the Dura-
ton at 7 p. m.
At the Salvation Army Citadel,
Second and Bagley, Capt. l. NJ.
Anderson, chaplain of the 23d
Infantry Division since May,
1943. will speak at 8 p. m. Capt.
Anderson arrived in d troit
Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Soldier S Wife Loses
$500 in Celebration

The victory celebration, Tuesday
night. proved costly TO the wife of
a serviceman, who lost her entire
savings of $500 on Woodward in
Highland Park, II was disclosed
today.
She is Mrs RITA Anderson, 10,
of 1858 Greeley. whose husband,
Cpl. George Anderson, y, is sta
toned in Germany. An infor-
nation may be phoned TO Mrs.
Anderson at -TW- -1=q7z5-- 5----
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

and for housing troops would be
vacated by the military by Nov.
Is.
The hotels include SO at Miami
Beach, five at Atlantic City, two
at Lake Placid, ~. Y; three at
Santa Barbara, Cal; six at Santa
Monica, Cal; four at Hot Springs,
Ark. and four at Asheville. N. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
2 Germans Flee
Camps i'm Canada

Two German prisoners VINO es-
capped from Canadian camps are
beng sought today by Detroit and
Michigan police. They are Andreas
Nebeauer. 20. who escaped from
the Long Lac, Ont. camp, and
Anton GleSen. "a. from the Cur
rent River camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

The first of KoniShi's orders
crippled our life-Saving black
market ring by taking away my
pass and those of other camp
leaders. We could no longer slip
into Manila 10 do business with
our secret friends.
konishTS sseond order cut our
food supply TO less than one.
third Of the amount necessary
to sustain life.
saw an American mother with
a 2-year-old child in her arms
Shamble up to a 50-gallon oil drum
the Japs used for garbage. There
was only about three inches of
garbage IN the bottom of the can,
She was too weak TO bend over
and reach il. So she helped that
baby into the can, and he handed
up the Jap refuse to her.
I SAW a gang of starved young
4 American boys. all under 10,
rush a Jap guard as he emerged
from the Jap mess hall carrying a
wooden bucket of garbage. They
knocked him down, Spilling the
garbage on the ground. And then
with both hands they showed that
garbage from the ground to their
mouths. The Jap guard wasn't I
angry. He stood off and laughed.
Scores died. But without Luis
de AIcuoz-IittIs, smiling, quick
Witted, courageous Luis-hun-
dreds of us WOULD hare died.
And yet, so imperative was the
need for secrecy even among our
selves. very few of the interneeS
knew until after liberation what
Luis did for them. Even now, much
of what follows will surprise them.
Luis was a professor Of chem
istry at the University of SantO
Tomas at the time the Japs con-
verted IL into an internment
camp. He was yOung-abOut %.
His courage was sublime. and
his friendship for the United
States was undying.
1 met him early in our impris-
onment when he set up an office
inside Santo Tomas 10 represent
the university in dealings with the
Japs and us.
EREQUENTLY, when the Jap
l. commandant wandered within
earshot, Luis put on a Show-and
how he loved it! His face distorted
in pretended anger and his arms
windmilling, he berated me and
the others Of the executive COM
mittee for despoiling his beautiful
university.
Locked in the camp now, my
days of money-passing were over
We cast around for new agent
a man who had access 10 us and
was not suspected. Luis was our
man.
Then a few of us talked over our
situation. We decided we must
smuggle at least 100000 Ameri-
can worth of Jap military pesos
into the camp as nest egg.
l went first to +. NJ. van Voor-
hees of New York City. vice preSi-
dent Of General Motors Overseas
Corp. and a widely respected man.
"Put me doWn for $4,000
and siCs me a couple OF days to
contact the others" he said.
The next day L. c. Hayden OF
Akron. O.. Goodrich executive,
made an excuse 10 drop by my
office.
"Pm good for $40, 900" he
said.
I L. ROCKE of Socony-Vacuum,
LIE whose home is Plattsburg,
n. Y, stuck his head in a little
later.
Another $4,000.
Ralph +. Baskerville Of 2274
Lamothe. Detroit, Firestone's top
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that lies in q jar of Ice
Mint. Under the touch Of this frosty-white
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
relax. ~ your feet respond almost instan antly
20 its refreshing eoolness. To help soften
corns and eallouses, there's nothing better
than medicinal Iee-Mint- So get q jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with all-day foot comfort. At all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Army 10 Give Up
lot Hotels by Nov. IS

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is tINS)
The war department announced
today that lot hotels used by the
army for redistribution stations
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

4 ND yet Luis actually rode into
"A camp beside the Jap COM
mandant one day with $4,000
pesos in his lap!
He explained that he-had
been Downtown Nth one of our
$4,000 IOUs, had changed It
for 10000 pesos Whieh he
stuffed into his brisfeGss, and
Was waikinR doWn the street
uUhen the eommandant ehanesd
by in his car.
He offered me q ride and !
couldn't think OF an excuse"
said Luis.
So he sat there with the money
in his lap all the way back learn
edly discussing cultural subjects
with the Jap, who had been a pro-
fessor at the Imperial University
in Tokyo and fancied himself a
literary man.
L turned the bundles Of pesos
over TO +. c. Bailey, a banker from
Marcellus, n. Y, and camp treas
urer. It bought food TO supplement
our pitiful handfuls of Jap-isSued
rice and soybeans.
But our continued possession
OF money made the Japs Suspi-
ciOus. Now they issued q new
order. Luis could enter the camp
only with a Jap guard. and tho
guard must he with him at all
times.
We were not beaten. We had
another card to play. 1t was the
queen Of heartS-pretty. dark
haired Pomponette Francisco OF
New Orleans. She found A new
way for us.
MONDAY: How pretty girl
saved the underground
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
SaiIinqs Resume Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is
(UP}-The Isthmian Steamship
Co. will resume Sailings between
California ports and the Philip
pines on Sept. Is, officials an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Victor MeLaelsn Sued

FRESNO. Cal, Aug. Is (UP)-
Victor McLaglen was sued foT
$500 damages today by three
Fresno residents who charged he
kicked. beat and frightened them
when they asked him the way to
a friends home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Underground Against the Japs:
Nip Gutter Rats
SfarVe CaptiVeS

EDITORS NOTE: OF al the places ia the uorld, SGRto
Tomas ternment Camp Manila seemed perhaps the least
liey any than under the
Japanese But obtained $4,000 almost night
of starvation among the thousands Of nternes His
methods of getting the described
the following serenth iHalHeH Of life IN the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

Nov the morning early in 1914 when the Jap army
marched Santo Tomas and about deliberately
starving us TO death
of young Tokyo gutter headed by Konsh
squat sloppy filthy bodied little Jap who the most hated
Tomas They pushed aside old s. Onozak the
civilian commandment. and began iahhering OrderS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Spotted Targets Through
Darkness, Smoke or Fog
The Bell System - the largest source
Of Radar for our fighting forces

1Hs Is not surprising for Rdddr
development and production stems
from the some roots that produced
and continue to nourish this
countrY's telephone system.
Rodor. the instrument which en-
obled our land. sea and air forces to
spot enemy targets through dark
ness. smoke or fog. was one OF the
outstanding new lighting instru-
ments OF the war.
Two years before Pearl Horbor
the Government osked the Bell
Telephone Laboratories to put its
wide experience and knowledge
of electronics to work to help per-
feet Raddr os q military instrument.
From then on. the Laboratories
co-operoted closely in the RGd1r
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

program with the NGtonal De-
tense Research Committee. with
Army and Navy specialists, and
with scientists OF Great Britain.
The Western Electric Company.
manufacturing branch OF the Bell
System. became the Nations lorg-
estsupplier OF Rodor systems. One
type it made was universally used
by B-29s in the Pacific for nuviga-
ton. target location and high dlti-
tude bombing. Another played an
important part in Ginning the guns
on our worships.
HYou're waiting for a home tele-
phone. il he'c- little to know that
Roddr is ore Of the reasons. For
years telephone manufacturing
plonts were devoted to war needs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

man in the Philippines, came in for
$4,000. SO did n. H. Duckworth
of Stone Mountain, Ga, 1nterna-
tional Harvester executive.
I got $4,000 from S. L. Lloyd,
Londoner. of the British-owned
ASiatic Petroleum, and $4,000
from +. NJ. Hoffman, San Mateo,
Cal, a Tidewater Association Of
ficial who later died
had asked for 100000. Now l
had $4,000. Later other good
men dropped in on mellow hard
il is TO keep a Secret!-and de-
.msRded 10 know why they had
been left out.
These men were giving promis-
sorry notes and sight drafts on
their companies, in effect just
IOUs, that they had no authority
TO sign. They believed, but could
not know, that the Red Cross
would one day repay their COM
panies. But they did not hesitate.
And Luis passed the IOU's sI.
changing them for pesos among
our Chinese, Filipino, SWiss and
other friends outside.
The Jap money came in great
bundles now, for the bottom had
dropped out Of it's value. That
made the Japs wild They would
have had Luis head quickly
enough if they had caught him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
CHAPTER VII
By EARL CARROLL

American Of the Ssnto Tomas lntenn,ent Camp
written Exclusively for international News special Service
lNorld copynsht and AL RlshtI Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

ADvERTIsEMENr
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Glasgow Breuities

tied from Monday TO Wednesda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Cabell
She was returning home from the
east. where she has been with hel
husband, who is in the navy anc
was stationed on the east coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rogers, former
Glasgow residents who have been
living recently at Glendive, moved
last week to Havre, where Mr.
Rogers will be permanently located
as deputy game warden. He was for
mary on the Glasgow police force.
Private Edward Grotjan arrived
Tuesday from Camp Roberts, Calf.
where he has been in training, to
visit his mother, Mrs. Blanche
Grotjan. He will have about ten
days at home before going to Fort
Meade, Md. Private Grotjan wears
the expert rifleman medal.
Mrs. Carl Onberg spent the first
of the week in Havre visiting friends.
James e. Thill, seaman second
class, arrived home Sunday morning
on leave. He came from san Diego,
Calf, where he had his boot train
ing and will return their Saturday
to report for duty. His wife and
other relatives live here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. LEM and
family of Great Falls were visitors
here Saturday and Monday on their
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

way to and from Wolf Point, wher,
they spent Easter with Mr.. LEM
father. Mr.. Lenz is now on the en-.
cheering staff of the Great North.
ern. They are former Glasgow resi-.
dents.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford culver anc
family of Dickinson, N. D., arrived
Tuesday to spend a few days visit
ing Mrs. Culver's parents, Rev. ano
Mrs. Grant S. Moore.
Mrs. C. L. Benson went to Willis
ton sunday to consult an eye
specialist. and returned Tuesday
Her mother, Mrs. Nick Haug OF
Williston, who had been visiting
her the past week, accompanied her
to Williston.
Mrs. Kenneth Kjelstrup and
daughter, Randy, arrived Monday
from Waco, Texas. where her hus-
band recently completed his pilots
training course. She is staying with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. E. j.
Kjelstrup.
Wayne Edwards of Big Sandy re-
turned home last week after visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Ed
wards, and his aunt, Mrs. Dan
Dascher, and family. He also visited
his uncle, Graydon Edwards, in
Opheim. He recently received an
honorable discharge from the army
after service in Hawaii, Guadalcanal
and New Georgia. He contracted
malaria while in service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Munson returned
Sunday from Roseclare, Ill. where
she spent two months visiting her
mother, Mrs. Suzie Mccormick, and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Mccormick. She was
called there by her mothers illness.
She is now better. Her mothers
birthday was celebrated with a
family reunion at which Mrs. Mum
and five Of her six brothers
were present.
Mrs. Chester Sands of Minneapolis
arrived last week to Join her huS-
band. who is employed here as
brakeman by the Great Northern.
Thev r making their home in
the Colonial apartments. She stopped
three days in Williston, N. D., to
visit a sister. Another sister, Mrs.
George p. Mitchell, and son George.
are expected to arrive here to spend
the summer with Mr.. Mitchell after
the close of school.
Mrs. Roy Green has returned from
Tacoma where she visited her son
and daughter-in-law MI. and Mrs.
Green. She was accompanied
BY Mrs. Ed Scharf of Frazer, mother
Of Mrs. Roger Green. who also Wis
ted her daughters, Mrs. Earl Klein
n Tacoma and Miss Gloria Scharf
Seattle. Mrs. Green visited MI.
jreen's sisters in Seattle. Mrs.
Scharf visited a day in Glasgow be-
ore going to Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Six Graduate
from LuStre
Bible School
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

GRANDVIEW-The Lustre Bible
school held graduation exercises at
the E. M. B. church Thursday after
noon.
Graduates are Elsie Ems. Linda
Toews, George Schmidt, Harold
Rauch and Paul Zerbe. Linda
Toews, and Elsie Ems were valedic-
torian and salutatorian.
Songs were sung by the school and
graduating class. Topics were pre-
sented by Linda Toews and Paul
Zerbe.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry During
have been teachers in the Bible
school this year.
The school also published a year.
book, Student Echoes" under the
sponsorship of the instructors, with
Harold Rauch as photographer and
George Schmidt as treasurer. The
book is dedicated ITO the former
students, who are now preaching
the Gospel in all parts of the
world"
The board in charge of the school
is composed of H. G. Baerg, presi-
dent; j. D. Wall. secretary-treas-
urer; c. K. Dick. vice president. and
j. d. Huebert, j. P. Tieszen, H. H.
Unrau and A. j. Toews. directors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
HinSdale Senior
Class Play
Is Friday Night
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The annual senior
class play, 1.-THE Jade Ring" will be
presented at the Hinsdale high school
auditorium Friday evening at 8, ac-
cording to Miss Kathleen Loeb,
director.
Ten seniors are in the cast of this
three-act mystery-comedy. with Nor
man Burns and Velma Hartley in
the lsading roles as Lawrence Nit
chell and Eloise Clemens. Support
ing parts r taking by Amy Jean
Risley as Mrs. Mitchell, Jackie Jean
Dartman as Ivy Mitchell, Orval Hill
man as Donald Clemens, David
Schooner as Philip Clemens. Pauline
Riggin as Mrs. Clemens and Norma
Nelson as Dallas Anderson. Comedy
roles are filled by Fred Amestoy as
Abe Levi and Mabel Schultz as
Annabelle.
Dorothea Rogers is stage manager
and Gene Bell is assistant. Mamie
Riggin is in charge of costumes, with
Louella johnson and Albert Seely as
the properties committee. Advertis-
ing is directed by Doris Rogers and
Leona Van de Wiele.