davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PeeIer

ONE purpose OF the old Dies
" committee in examining
Sam Carp of Bridgeport, Conn,
brother-in-law Of Viascheslav
Molotov, was 10 learn whether
any of the 100000 in currency
which he brought back from
Moscow. or the 500. 900, 900 or
$500 100000 which he said he
was commissioned to spend in
this country, was devoted 10
propaganda.
Mr.. Carp's accounts appeared
10 have been loosely kept, in
contrast 10 his remarkable acu-
men in the gasoline business in
which he became wealthy in
Bridgeport, so the results were
inConCluSive
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

CHURCHILL wished 10 get us
v into the war. but the At
lantic Charter was not greatly
supplemented by him at home
Gndia, Burma, Egypt etc.
For her part. Russia clearly
never thought OF Finland, the
Baltic nations. Poland. the Bal
kans in the light of the Atlantic
Charter.
Britain was imperiallSt in her
way. Russia even more imperl-
ahStic IN hers
Russian planes, weapons or
politics were in no way superior.
or even equal They cared Moth
ing for Us or our CharHrS; they
were anti-CapitaliSt. anti-demo-
cratic. and would have won on
th@r own, without our assist
ance. although AZ the cost Of
more millions Of men
That Is how We cot this wav.
Stripped Of prctenSe. these are
the elements of-our prediCa-
mont and tho worlds. From
these considerations must future
events spring
Distributed ~ EinS Features synd Inc.
Esprodurfon IN whole ~ IN pan
strictly Prohibited
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

house where the body was found
was at 3405 Holmstead Place, N.
w.
There were more contradictory
elements in the statements obtain
ed from an unnamed cousin and a
neighbor of the younger Mrs. Wood
ward. The police said they told
this story:
When the elder Mrs. Woodward
died. her daughter precipitated a
family quarrel by refusing to per-
NIT burial at Waterbury, VT. Other
relatives then assumed that the
body had been buried by the daugh-
ter privately, some place else.
Mrs. Hattie May Quinter, the
neighbor, said the daughter told
her that she had sent the body to
Egypt to he preserved permanent
ly by a mumnifier," that it was
returned and buried in Prospect
Hill cemetery near Boston. About
"a years ago, Mrs. Woodward be-
gan worrying over her mothers
last wish-that they never be
separated she said.
The body was exhumed and ship
ped to the home hare, enshrined in
the room beside the rocker that
had been the elder woman's IA
vorit chair.
Every afternoon" said Mrs.
Quinter, she would sit in the rock
er and commune with her mothers
spirit
The younger Mrs. Woodward was
prominent in the Washington
branch o. the Daughters Of the
American Revolution for many
years. She wrote books on geneal-
ogy and ceramics, was a graduate
of Wellesley and was a member of
the American Association of Uni
versity women. She was born at
Montpe1ier. vt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
mel OTIS GIANTS
divide TWIN BILL
WITH BOSTON TEAM
New York Cop. Opener
4-3; Yield Is Hit. To
Drop Second, 1876

BOSTON, April 10 P) The
Boston Braves and New York
Giants divided patriots day dou-
BILE header today, the Giants win.
ming the morning contest 4-3 and
the Braves coping the afternoon
tilt 1875.
Held scoreless for seven frames
by Charlie Barrett in the opener,
the Giants came up with four runs
in the eighth for their third straight
over the HUFFMAN and the first VIC
tory for rookie Andy Hansen.
The Braves climbed on three
Giant hurlers for IS hits in the
second clash with Butch Nieman
and Joe Mack spearheading the at
tack. Nie.nan made three hits and
scored four runs while Mack clout-
ed his second homer Of the season
in the fourth inning.
The Giants failed to hold four
run lead accumulated in the third
inning when Ernie lombard,
whose two-run single won the op-
ener, clouted a homer with the
bases full
No-hit Jim Tobin settled down
thereafter to hold the Giants score
less for his initial victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Page, Gunther Reach
Finals At Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c.. April ~
,D-Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, the
defending champion in search OF a
record seventh triumph here, and
Mrs John Gessler, honeymoon
ing bride from Chestnut Hill, Pa,
TODAY advanced to the finals of the
43rd annual North and South Wo-
mems Golf Tournament. q.
Maintaining her week long
steady pace, Mrs. Page scored a
5 and 4 semi-finals victory over
Margaret Gunther, University,
Ala, while Mrs. Gessler upset
Jeanne Cline, Bloomin gton, ILL.,, l
up.
Mrs. Page was one over even
fours when the match ended. She
hopes tomorrow to shatter the
record Of six triumphs she holds
Jointly with Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware, former National Champion
from Philadelphia.
Twenty-two-year-ol Mrs. Cess
Ter, the former Annette Coar,
scored her surprise victory over
Miss Cline with par three on the
18th, where her opponent took a
four. The match was closely con-
tested throughout, the result of
Mrs Gessler's poor putting and her
opponents faulty long game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
DETR0lT'S BENTON
SERVES BROWNIES
SECOND LOSS, 10.
AL Holds St. Louis Bat,men
To Four Hit. While
Bengals Get Seven

ST. LOUIS, April 1o.-REThe
Detroit Tigers broke off a tight
pitching duel by punching three Of
their nine singles in the ninth in
mig today to whip the Champion
St. Louis Browns, 1 to 0, and cop
their opening series two games
to one.
Alton Benton held the Browns to
four widely scattered hits, although
he allowed seven walks, while the
Tigers pecked ineffectively away
at Nelson Potter, Browns ace
highlander, until he faltered in
the final round.
Don Gutteridge, Brownie second
baseman and the first batter to
face Benton, raped out a double
to start the game but the remain
ing safeties were widespread.
The Tigers nit safely, all singles,
once in every inning except the
first and third until the ninth, but
strong defensive play snuffed out
all semblances OF incipient rallies.
Vernon Stephens, Browns regu-
lar shortstop, was out OF the line
up today because Of a jammed
thumb, injured in fielding play
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Ed Barrow Turns Down
High Commissioner Job

LARCHMONT, N. Y, April 10
WP)-Beetle-Browed Ed Barrow,
tE man 17ho forged the New York
Yankees into basebalPs proudest
dynasty, disclosed today that he
had rejected the games greatest
honor - High Commissioner of
Baseball.
Weighted by age and illness, the
former Yankee president who once
offered to do battle with Heavy
weight Jim Corbett thus bowed to
the toughest job in a sport which
has been his life for a half cen.
fury.
I'm definitely out of the run
ming" said Barrow in disclosing
that President Will Harridge Of
the American League carried the
offer to him.
If I was only 10 years younger,
he added wistfully, then I'd really
like it. But you know I'll be IT next
month"
Barrow blamed the rheumatism
and arthritis which have led to
critical illnesses during the past
several years as added reasons
Why he rejected the post just five
days before club owners would
have met in Cleveland and unani-
mously named him Successor to the
late KenesaW M. Lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
DOW, War Guards Win
In City Softball Loop

In the first game of last nights
Municipal softball loop at Robert
Strange park, the Ethyl Dow team
triumphed over the Bluethenthal
Air Base outfit, So.
Slugger Brown hurled two-hit bah
for the Dowmen, with yesterday
flier shortstop, collecting both.
BOWS five runs came in the Sc
cond, third and final frames.
In the second contest, Hank Ma
ressa, hurler for the POW Guards,
held the Bluethenthal NEEDLES to
one hit, while his teammates gath
cred IA hits to win 1873.
Maressa held the medics score
less until the sixth inning, when
he began to 60 wild" with the
bases loaded.
Wolchuk, Medic pitcher, made
the only hit for the Bluethenthal
team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

,,, WORK, April 1s.-RNOne
NEW NEW, doesn't make a summer,
sgal nDe oage book, so perform
nof one p the first Major League
ances u, Of the season possibly have
game, ssore significance than tea IN
tea tea D Interesting, though, to. OBJ
It's + +l opening day activities
serve t, RI the old CATERS in the
Of some come of whom still are
GAM, when, by all the rules OF
pla .,rl they should be slowed
n l..1n 10 a chess pace. -,
down Thev ~ Hid all right, too, although
Ine' is no way of telling how
there 4hey can stand the grind.
llonsS.,. ,,ts9 old muscles have less
f0rg o9 +nan a squash, and where
0ou ,he Youngsters are back chip
as 's &c monkeys the day after a
pei .d came. the oldsters find their
l ta.1inss hurt, all over.
fe r bnTp IS Joe Cronin, the affable
nad ~ sox pilot, for instance. We
nsu seeing Joe four or i've
! .eog' ago when be had 50 much
;y'hbar or him it seemed ne new
0I'o ooain uld be able to lean
: Il @2 and field ground ball. Last
over ".' rioving third base, he
o ues -four chances, two OF
tbem toughl,s, and collected a
u There Tb is Skipper Leo Durocher
If +he Dodgers, who is playing
o oecond base, more or less under
duress. Leo seemed to be through
coupls of years ago, yet there
10 was cut there against the
1 pbils harding six chances flaw
iess CIV and getting one hit. which
vas ,yss'' par for the course for him
o,on in his hey.day. He never was
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Doors To Open Early
For Tonight;s Bouts

In the supporting bout, sixty
minute affair, Sonny "Sinatra"
Meyers will cope with the rough
and ready Jim Coffield. Much to
the delight of the fans, Meyers
whipped Texas Jack" OBrien
last week; however, local fans
seem to think that he will have
partner that can stay with him
when the cocky Coffield crawls
under the ropes.
Dave Murphy" Cohen, who, If
we remember correctly, had mis-
torso pitched out of the padded
square about year ago, will be
on hand to officiate both matches.
Very few choice seats were left
last night. Those who come early
this morning may be. able. to OBJ
tain one, if they beat the crowd;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
cats, BLACKBRDS
WILL CLASH TODAY
IN LOOP CONTEST
Rocky Mount Now Tied
With Wilson For Con-
ference's Top Spot

New Hanover Highs Wildcat
horSehiders will still be seeking
their first win of the season when
they encounter Coach Joe Carusos
powerful Rocky Mount nine this
afternoon at 3:45 on the Thirteenth
and Ann street diamond.
The Blackbirds, now tied up
with Wilson for first spot in the
conference, should add another to
their chain victories when they
cope with the letterman-less locals.
Rocky Mount, boasting a total OF
three conference wins against
lone loss, went into tie with the
Cyclone outfit last week when the
eyes dropped their first conference
encounter in two seasons to the
Raleigh Caps, 6-5.
The Cats lost their last tilt
Tuesday afternoon to a group OF
high school lads, playing under
the banner of the Carolina Tigers,
8-4.
Pete Carr and Brooks Page are
packing most Of the Rocky Mount
outfits batting power; however.
Captain Hooks, Bird hot-box man,
banged out two doubles against the
Hartford Marines Tuesday, and
has been moved to third spot in
the batting order.
Earl Lanier or c. E. Bell wiH
get the nod for today's game, with
Page handling the receiving end.
Coach Buster Dandelake will
have three possible choices for
mound duty. Kenneth Rogers, six
foot three inch fast ball artist, Bill
ly Hardison, Freshman mounds
man, Or Harry Smith, Cat first
sacker. Rogers will probably start
as he is batting around $50 In the
conference this year.
Levy Heath lis pound Hanover
ian backstop will probably replace
Hacksaw futile, who is nursing
broken toe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

much more than n uniform up
there at the plate, but how he
could field!
Stocky Jimmy Foxx, who has
been considered washed up often.
er than the family dishes, got in
the game for the Phils only as =
pinch hitter, but he came through
with a single.
Met OFT. starting his Goth sea.
son with the Giants and still the
same trim, gentlemanly little Eel.
low who amazed John McGraw
broke a mass of records opening
day, in edition to collecting two
hits and three fielding chances.
Hold Lisenbee, the ancient mar.
iner salvaged by Bill McKechnie
to fill out his pitching museum,
got in tn. game only in a relief
role for the Reds, but he stuck
around until the 18th inning and
received credit for victory.
Curt Davis, crowding 80 accord
ing to league records, itched the
Brooklyn Dodgers to victory and
one of his two hits was a robust
home run. And Paul Derringer,
38 and with a long career behind
him, pitched his way to a 81 vic.
tory over the world champion
Cardinals
All of which may indicate that
this might not be entirely a year
for callow youth after all. The
creaky Cd characters might horn
in for little of the glory if their
dogs don't bark too loudly.
We almost. forgot to mention
Paul Waner, the old eagle eye.
He did mis- job perfectly. He sat
on the bench as the Yankees whip
ped the Red Sox, and that was
doing everything asked of him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

The doors will open tonight at
ITALIAN Hall at 7:15 in order that
early corners will not have to
stand outside Matches will not get
underway until $3.50 p. m.
Something entirely new to this
locality, female tagteam match,
is being offered.
Four lady grapplers at one time;
that's combination that insures
a bang-up, slap-happy, hair-pull-'
ing affair. Ann Miller, the popu-
lar-and cute-young lady from
Baltimore, and Violent Valentine
will oppose Nell Stewart and the
not-so-popular mysterious Miss
Red. Causey has already declar-.
ed that he absolutely will not be
responsible for the welfare of
those who should be brazen enough
to sit at the ringside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Cronin, Boston Manager,
Breaks Leg In Yank Tilt

NEW YORK April 10. - @ -
Manager Joe Cronin Of the Boston
Red Sox, suffered broken right
leg today running from first tc
second while Don Savage OF the
New York Yankees was handling
Leon Culberson's grounder in the
seventh.
Cronin was taken to St. Eliza.
beth's Hospital where X-rays re.
vealed the break.
The one-time boy manager re-
turned to the lineup this year and
stationed himself at third base. He
now is 80 and came to the Sox
from Washington for $l50,0o0 and
a player-highest price ever. paid
for a Major league ball player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
DODGERS DEFEAT
PHILLIES, 81

BROOKLYN, April 49, - (P) -
With Sophomore Hal Gregg unfurl-
iEg two-hit performance, thu
Brooklyn Dodgers made it two out
OF three today by defeating the
Philadelphia Phillies 81.
Gregg famed seven and walked
six allowing the only run in the
sixth when he walked Vance Din
ges, who advanced to third on a
single by Rene Monteagudo and
scored when Jimmy Wasdell
grounded out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Speaker Sam Rayburn
To Toss Out Baseball

WASHINGTON, April 19.-lR
Memorial ceremonies for the
late President Roosevelt plan
ned for last Mondays postpon-
ed major league opening here,
will be carried out tomorrow
when New York's Yankees play
Washington's Senators.
Speaker Sam Rayburn will
toss out the first ball and ne,
Fred M. Vinson, War Mobilizer,
and other dignitaries will oc-
cupy the Presidential box.
President Truman cannot at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
CARDS TAKE WIN
OVER CUBS, 81

CHICAGO, April 19.-P- The
World Champion St. Louis Cardln-
ais scored their first win OF the
season today as they coupled a
12-hit attack and steady perform
ance by Southpaw Harry Brecheen
to defeat the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 2,
before 5,41 fans at Wrigley field:
Catcher Walker Cooper greeted
news he must report for army IN
duction April 80 with four singles to
nace the Cardinal attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
BUGS Cop Final Game
From Cincinnati, ST.

CINCINNATI, April 10. -(R)-
Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 81,
today in the final game of their
initial series behind four-hit hurl-
ing by Max Butcher, who had a
shutout until the eighth when a
walk, an error and single gave
the Reds their only tally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
MATS DISSAPP0lNT
C0NNIE'S AS 43

PHILADELPHIA, April 19-LP-
George Cases twelfth inning home
run gave the Washington Senators
43 win today over the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Chick Pieretti with
Portland last year, pitched the en-
tire game for the Senators while
the AS used Jess Flores and Joe
Berry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
YANKEES DEFEAT
BOSTON RED S0X

NEW YORK, April 10. - (P =
The New York Yankees made 1t
three straight over the Boston Red
Sox today when relief pitcher Mike
Ryba hit Johnny Lindell by
pitched ball with none out and the
bases full in the ninth inning to
give the Yankees a 4-3 victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Chicago's Pale Hose
Defeat Tribe, l4-6

CLEVELAND. April 10. -(P-
The Chicago White Sox made ii
two in a row over the Cleveland
Indians today by humping the
Tribe IA to 8. The Sox collected II
hits off four Indian hurlers tc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
U. S. MILK CONSUMPTION

The civilian population of the
United States consumes "a per
cent OF all the milk produced for
the United States-our men in uni
form getting only is per cent of
the total milk production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

Totals 80 ~ Is
xBatted for Stewart in fifth
xxBatted for Comellas in seventh.
xxxBatted for Hennessey in ninth.
xxxxRan for Livingston in ninth.
Score by innings:
St. Louis ---------------- 900 $50 600
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENT al0 o01 600
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
WEATHER
By U. s. weather Bure.u)

(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 81; 1880 am, 81; 1870 pm, 81;
1880 pm, 81.
Maximum 10; Minimum IS; Mean 81:
Normal g.
1870 am, 50; 1880 am, S.; 1880 pm. II;
1870 pm, "a.
Precipitation
Total for the ~ hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first Of. the month,
1.73 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High Low
wilmington ------------- Aha 11:38a
Asp lisp
Masonboro Inlet ----- 2:21a 8:45a
| 3:o2p s:01r
| Sunrise, 5:35; Sunset, 6:47; Moonrise,
12:46 p. M; Moonset, ais am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, April 10. - up -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow's
Major League games. Last year S
won and lost records in parenthe-
Sis)
National League
Brooklyn at New York - Seats
900 VS.. Feldman Glib.
Boston at Philadelphia-Hutch-
ings do VS.. Schanz G3-16).
Chicago at Pittsburgh - Wyse
tl6-15 VS.. Roe Q3-1D.
(Only games scheduled.
American League
New York at Washington-Be-
vans, (4-D VS.. Haefner Q2-15).'
Philadelphia at Boston Black
Q0-12) VS.. Bowman u2-8.
Cleveland at Detroit - Gromek
900 VS.. Overmire did.
St. Louis at Chicago-Hollings-
worth SD VS.. Lopat u1-1O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, April lsLRj-
Spruille Braden of New York,
now ambassador to Cuba, was
nominated by President Truman
today to be ambassador to Argen-
tina. Braden, if confirmed, will
succeed Norman Armour, who was
recalled in 1914 when diplomatic
relations with the Farrell govern
mert were suspended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

xRan for Cronin in It'll
xxBatted for Holm in It'll.
xxxBatted for Dreisewerd in It'll.
(x) None out in 9Th when winning
run was scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
e. (H0W .HEY1
&3SIAND
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York 4, Boston 8.
Detroit l, St. Louis 0.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago IA, Cleveland s.
National League
St. Louis 8, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia l.
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati l.
Boston 3-13, New York As.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

Totals rs 0 ~ IA 0
zBatted for Clary in 9Th
zzBatted for Moore in 9th.
zzzBatted for Hayworth in 9th.
Score by innings:
Detroit -- 600 900 oo1-1
ST., Louis observation-disclosures 600 900 000-0
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

NBatted Tor SprouII in 9th.
xXBatted for Mott in 9th.
xxxBatted for Mancuso in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
MOTHERS MUMMY
FOUND IN HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

house where the body was found
was at 3405 Holmstead Place, N.
VII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

Dan Cupid was mighty busy fellow in Waterbury today. The Post Office, swamped with missives of all sizes and types, reported the staff was handling the heaviest Valentine mail on record.
 Superintendent of Mails John J. Quilter, striving hard to find req son for the avalanche of Valentine greetings, finally concluded that love springs from well-filled purses, T guess, he said in tired, unro- mantle tone, its to be attributed like everything else to the fact that people have more money to Spend". Valentines to servicemen overseas were sent prior to January IA, while the rush of misSiveS for men in the country took place over a week ago.
 Florists and candy shops reported they were almost void of stock while gift shop merchants said, with broad smiles, that the Valentine business had been excellent. JeWel- CTS counters the past few days have been lined with lovesick sWainS who were shooting the works.
 A florist said he expected his staff would be working until midnight getting out order for cut flowers and corsages, Potted plants were entirely sold out. The telegraphing of flowers was heavy, all florists re- ported. Most patrons, they said, were married men who are doing war work here and whose wives live in other cities.
 In fact, Valentine buying was still in full swing at noon today. Scores of love-smitten were elbow ing the other fellow out of the way to find just the right Valentine for the objects of their affections. And as usual the majority were hus- bands who had forgotten "all about it until today. One merchant de- clared absent-minded husbands al- ways create a rush business on Valentine day. So well acquainted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
|P.H. HACKETT RITES FRIDAY
Former East Main Street Merchant Dies on S7th
 Birthday

Patrick H. Hackett died after Q short illness on his 87th birthday last night at his home, 107 Nathan street.
 MT. Hackett, whose family were pioneers in Waterbury, was born in this city February 13, 1858, the son of the late Keron and Margaret CTurley) Hackett. His wife was the late Ann Finley Hackett.
 A resident of the East End sec- ton of the city until IA years ago, MT. Hackett conducted tavern at 1086 East Main street, from 1886 until his retirement in 1895. He was one of the first members of the Sacred Heart church, 8 member of the Elks and one of the last surviv- ing members of the old Brass City Volunteer fire department.
 He is survived by son, Henry F., and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly. There are eight grandchil- dren and three great-grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Friday at 8:30 a. m. for the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to the Sacred Heart church for a solemn high Mass at g. Interment will be in the family plot in old St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and even- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
BOXING MATCHES
 FEATURE SMOKER
Variety of Musical SeIec- tiOnS Also Liven for Holy
 Name Society

One of the most successful smok- CTS in the history of St. Thomas Holy Name society was held in the parish hall last night.
 Lieut.. Bernard Burns acted as master of ceremonies and Pop Rusty acted as referee in the fol- lowing bouts: Kid O'Hara vs. Gene Reilley; Leo Larrivee vs. Lucian Larrivee; Joe Kinney vs. Jimmy Sul- livan; Francis Nardozzi vs. Joe Dunne; Louis Montello rendered several selections of the accordion.
 The Colonial Trio, consisting of Earl Rossi, Thomas Martel and Angelo Mir, rendered several pop ular songs. At the conclusion of the entertainment refreshments were served.
 The committee on arrangements includes Robert Blacker, chairman, William Weir, Martin Crean, Earl Rossi, Penfleld McDonough, John O'Rourke, Edward Coughlin, and Edward Fitzgerald.