davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-19

Emigration reduced the population
of Cork, Erie, by 5000 between 1886
and 1943.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

sible to eat better Tor less money IN
the Dominion of Canada just now
than it is in the United States. For
example, the day those prices were
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Events In Brief....

James Cavanagh is home from
the U. 8, Naval Hospital at Med
ford. Oregon, where he had been
under treatment for an injury of
the right wrist.
Aprons in plastic and cotton at
the Economy Shop.
A. M. Shannon left Tuesday
for Minneapolis, where he was
called to the bedside of his moth
er, vho is seriously i'll.
For sale-Two Holstein milk
cows for sale. See Donald K. Co.
bell. Browning, Box 583
Fireman &c Thomas Starr left
Wednesday for San Diego, Calf,
to resume his naval schooling,
having stopped off in Browning
to visit relatives while on his
way from the Great Lake Naval
Training School. He had been
there five months and will con-
tinue bis schooling at San Diego
for three more months, His nav
al career will be in radio and
electrical work.
Sheppard check wool Stacks, in
black and brown, at the Economy
Shop.
Mrs. VIM. Wright returned
last Saturday from Missoula,
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Betty June, who is
completing her senior year at the
State University.
See Dr.. E. V. Bethel, at the
Yegen Hotel for your Dental
Service.
Mrs. C. Murl Beck has been
confined to her home during the
last few days with illness, hel
condition finally having consider.
| ably improved.
! For saIe-1-A IeRhorn roosters
for breeding. See Mrs. Baker al
Parkway Garage,
Lost-Parker fountain p e n
light green wit b gold bands
around cap. Bring to Chief office
and get worthwhile reward:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Women Wont Get
Full Nylon Supply

Total production of nyl on
stockings this year will be at the
rate of seven pairs per woman,
according to the National Assn,
of Hosiery Manufacturers.
A normal prewar supply of
women's hosiery will not b e
availa BILE to the market or to con-
sumers during 1916 even after
steady production of nylons has
been established. the association
says.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
lit. Herman Schradar
Victim In Runaway

News has been received that
1t. Herman Schrader. who ID
visiting his mother at Hobson,
was seriously injured in a runa.
way at his uncle's farm. He was
taken to the Lewistown Hospital
and has since made favorable re.
covery.
Wounded in the Pacific war
zone, he escaped major perils.
only to come back to postwar
peace to nearly get killed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
The Honor OF The
Blackfeet Tribe
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
an Inspector from the Seeretary's
office or any one else.
Nothing in the contract speci-
fies that Mr.. Teter can under any
confederation. actual or implied
defraud the tribe one penny. It,
however, specifically makes him
a partner, without pay. in any
action. audit, check. inventory or
inspection that may come under
his sphere of investigation until
he has recovered for the tribe
any money that may come under
the clause of the contract speci-
fed in lines % to 80 of the origi-
nal contract. Nothing in the con-
tract can be construed as bav-
ing an indefinite meaning, 1t is
clear, concise terse. and to the
point. j. e. the tribe demands an
accounting o f the costs being
charged to the supposed IS per
cent net proceeds to be paid by
each of the thirteen operators,
What can or could be fairer? Yet
the assumption is that Mr.. Teter
has made contract that will rob
the tribe of lots of money, instead
of seeking an audit that is and
will in the future protect the
tribes interests in any project.
Honor. faith, credit. mean to
the Blackfeet Indian, just what
those words imply. for without
honor in keeping of ones word.
without faith or trust in our
friends and without credit with
which to carry on our business
endeavors, no one, Indian or
white, can hope to survive or
exist without these requisites,
yet the Blackfeet Tribe of Indians
is asked to disgrace its honor. to
break its faith to friends. to
wreck what little credit it has by
cancellation of a contract entered
into by its duly elected represen-
tatives for the good of the tribe,
The Indian is having a difficult
enough problem endeavoring to
prove the falIacy of his word
being untrustworthy, and being
incapable of taking care of him.
self without being subjected to
the probable loss of confidence
and good will thru his breaking a
contract at the slightest whim or
pretext simply because some one
in authority. seeking the goodwill
of those whom might come un-
der the category implied in the
resolution and contract, suggests
that any contract is detrimental
to the tribe because it seeks to
bring to light that which should
have been open and above board
in the beginning.
| Therefore if this contract is
cancelled it will hurt the honor of
the tribe for a long time and per-
haps in our life we may never re-
gain the confidence and good will
OF those with whom we have to
do business due to the fact that
we have lived up to the accusa-
tion that our word is untrust-
worthy and are not dependable
aud that we cannot keep our
word of honor. Let the whiteman
break his word if be desires be-
cause he can do it and still exist
but we cannot afford to do it.
AS the contract costs the tribe
nothing unless Mr.. Teter proves
the intent of the resolution why
not let him go ahead and prove
or disprove the contention that
cost accounts are being padded.
In all fairness read both the
resolution and the contract and
draw your own conclusions.
Francis x, Guardipee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

Mississippi will do its part to
guarantee Victory Bonds through its
varied production. One-third Of the
nations blue chambray shirts are
made there; 80 per cent Of the Ma
TONS shrimp are caught in its wa
tiers; it has the worlds largest
apiary and the worlds largest cot
ton plantation. It has more cattle
than any other southern state.
U. 5. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29
Man Lives To Eat
"Diligencp is the mother Of good luck VI

That's why we are in business; to
live we'll is to be discriminating in
what you eat. Your meals reveal
your character and ideals.
By the way, let us suggest that
you try our Nally's Relish. 1t is
som ething new, something that
will promote a more appetizing
quality to the fine meat dishes
that come off of our block.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Beau Jack to Pitch First Ball
In Negro AN-Star Tilt oniqht

With former Lightweight Cham
pion Beau Jack tossing out the first
pail the top stars of the Negro
American and National Leagues will
meet tonight at $50 in Griffith Sta
dium in the first colored all-star
classic to be staged here.
Dan Bankhead, who has famed
SO in the 36 innings he has worked
since his discharge from the Marine
Corps six weeks ago, will start for
the American League aggregation
Opposing the Memphis Red Sox fire.
ball ace will be Barney Brown, left
hsnder OF the Philadelphia Stars.
Supporting Bankhead on the slab
will be Gentry Jessup, Chicago
American Giants; Chin Evans
Memphis Red Sox: Cliff johnson
Kansas City Monarchs, and Vilbert
Clark, Cleveland Buckeyes. Nc
pitcher will be permitted to work
more than three innings.
Browns support on the Nationals
mound will come from a top flight
staff that includes Jonas Gaines
1AANA''AoAc 1aiIC o4oiltS, ana Leon
Day, Newark Eagles.
AT the plate, the two squads ap-
pear evenly matched. The Nationals
boast nine sluggers currently hitting
over $50 and seven of them are In
the race for the leagues home run
crown. The American squad has
flve home run threats and four con-
sistent batters who have proved
dangerous in the clutches.
In the Nationals lineup will be
Buck Leonard of the Homestead
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Wolfe Renamed Head
I0f District Pin Loop;
New Rules Adopted

Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville, ma
tionally known duckpin bowler,
has been elected president Of the
Mems Major District League for
the third successive year.
Other officers reelected without
opposition at the annual meeting
Of the city's fastest bowling circuit,
held last night at Brookland Rec
reation, were Wayne (Hokie) Smith,
who will serve as vice president
for the third time, and Ben Nc
Alwee as secretary-treasurer and
scorer for the second time.
Strengthened considerably by the
return Of a number Of stars from
the service. and limiting the league
to IL teams against 16 of last sea-
son, smoother sailing is expected
for the league this season. The
team captains adopted, with some
slight changes, a number of new
rules proposed by the Metropol-
itan Washington Bowling Alley
Operators Association, whose mem
bers sponsor the league.
Bowling Establishments to be rep
resented In the major circuit are
Clarendon, Colonial Village, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. Bethesda Bowl
ing Center, Hiser's Bethesda, King
Pin, Lucky Strike, Hi-Skor, College
Park, Brookland Recreation, Green
way and Rosslyn.
Because of the numerous long
discussions over the new rules af-
fecting the major loop, the Joint
meeting with the new minor league
was postponed. The minor league
will hold a separate meeting at 8
pm. Monday at Hi-Skor. Captains
of eight minor loop teams were pres
ent last night, including Fort Davis
Mount Rainier, Silver Spring. Pet
worth, Clarendon, Greenway, Spill
way and Bethesda Bowling Center.
There are four franchises open for
teams with averages from $40 to
585.
Both leagues will start Septem-
| Der II,
Evening star., 1946-08-15
.Ida's 5 Meets 0xon Hi
In SandIot Tourney;
Mailman Trims FbI

. One of the hottest city cham
pionships ever staged by the WASH
ington Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton was scheduled to continue to-
day with Idas Department Store,
champion of the Recreation Green
League, clashing with Departmental
League winner OXon Hill on the
South Ellipse at 4:30 pm.
Naimdn Photo, titlist in the In
dustrial League, opened play yes
teriay by edging Federal Bureau
of Investigations Recreation Red
League champion nine, 6-5, in a
game punctuated by fifth-inning
braWl that turned out to be the
winning factor for the Photomen.
Mailman First-baseman Jello La
gos was elected from the game for
fisticuff1ng and his substitute, Joe
Gibson, came up to bat in the ninth
with the score tied and drove in
the winning run with a single to
left field. FBIs third baseman,
Shrimp Brewer, also was tossed
out of the game for mixing knuckles
with Lagos.
Substitute Gibson turned out to
be his teams hitting star, marking
up perfect day at the plate with
t,r,,. +y,-o
Evening star., 1946-08-15

GrayS at first; Larry Dolby of the
Newark Eagles at second; Silvio
Garcia of the New York Cubans at
shortstop; Monty Irwin of Newark
at third. Henry Kimbro of the
Baltimore Elite Giants, AL Crespo of
the Cubans and Gene Benson of
the Stars will play in the outfeld
Josh Gibson of the Grays and Louis
Loudon Of the Cubans will handle
the catching assignment.
The Americans will start Archie
Ware of the Cleveland Buckeyes at
first, Piper Davis of the Birning-
nam Black Barons at second: Art
Wilson Of Birmingham at shortstop.
and Alex Radcliffe at third. In the
outfield will be Sam Jethroe of
Cleveland and Johnny Grace of
Cleveland and Cowan Hyde of Mem
pnls. Quincy Troupe, manager of
tne Buckeyes, and Jim Greene of
the Monarchs will do the backstop-
ping.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Huder Off to Good Stort
In Ross|inq Comeback

Jack Hader is off to a promising
start in his local wrestling come :
back after pinning Herbie Freeman
in II minutes in the feature bout
last night in Turner's Arena.
Jan Blears won over Angelo
SaVoldi in Is minutes on disqualifi-
cation when Angelo kicked the ref.
cree. Ben Rosen and Ivan Komarof
went to a Commute draw, Ben
Haller disposed of Kola Kwatiana
In II and Stu Hart defeated Abe
Stein in II minutes.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Gen. Bradley 10 Play
In Columbia Tourney

Gen. Omar Bradley, veterans ad-
ministrator, will represent the Army
Navy Club as its senior champion
in the Columbia Country Club in
Ivitation golf tournament next Sun
day which will bring together the
pro and mems, womens and senior
champions from number of invited
clubs.
Chris Heurich, chairman of the
Columbia Club Golf Committee, said
| the event would be known as the
| tCloverleaf Tournament
Other Service Club representa- tiyes
will be Pro Allan Burton, Mrs. M. X.
Barroll and Col Kenneth Buchanan
club champions.
Kenwood announced it's foursome
which looms as one of the strongest
in the event. Pro George Diffen-
baugh will be supported by Bill
Wenzel. club champion; Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Nick Hollander, senior
titlist
Evening star., 1946-08-15
BuIIu Proves Apt
Pupil on Links
BY the Associo,ed Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Aug.
15.-Bob Robinson, salesman,
certainly had An apt pupil at
golf He was Johnny Bulla, Chi
cago, vice president of Arizona
Airwavs, here for Civil Aero
nautics Board hearing.
A mutual friend maneuvered
them to the links. but didn't
mention Bulla's rating among
the Nations top 10 golfers. Rob-
inson advised while Bulla trickled
to the right and dubbed to the
left.
When Bulla smacked the third
ball over the 250-yard sign, Rob-
inson exclaimed. You've got q
nice loose swing: with a little
practice you'd make good
golfer
That did 1t. Bulla belted the
rest of his balls over the farthest
marker. None reported what
happened to Robinson.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
GP0Legion Nine Goes
To Final in Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Aug. IS
-Washington's Government Print
ing Office nine goes into the finaI
of the American Legion Junior base
ball regional tournament tonight
following its TO victory over Beck
ley, w. Va, in the second round
GPO will play the winner of this
afternoons clash between Beckle,
and Baltimore.
Benny Du Vail, lefthander with
amazing control, was the star ir
Washington's victory. The slim
portsider gave up only two hits
famed ID and walked only three
while Stan King provided the power
at the plate, hitting a homer in the
third with two on.
Billy Witzel will start for Wash
ington tonight. with the youngsters
shooting for a title that means a
trip to Syracuse to compete in the
Eastern sectional meet opening
Monday.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Dodgers Kept in Lead
By Relief Pitchers;
IBosox Crush As
BY the Associated Pres.

There is no mystery about what s
keeping the Brooklyn Dodgers at
the head of the National League
it is their bullpen hurlers.
This becomes more apparent day
by day. Of the clubs Ito games this
season, the relief corps has come
to the starting pitchers rescue "a
times and has emerged with Is
victories against only 10 defeats be-
sides saving 13 other games.
Brooklyn starting pitchers, who
have completed only 36 games. or
less than one-third of their starts,
needed help only once in yester-
days "a and 81 victories over
the New York Giants. The two
! Itriumphs increased the league lead
ers' margin over the runnerup St.
Louis Cardinals to Ia games. The
Cards won their game from the
Cubs, GA, in Chicago.
Hank Benrman represented the
| Brooklyn bullpen brigade with a
f1rst-game win
The Boston Red Sox continued
their pennant parade with a 81
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, their 18th victory in Is games
with the American League cellar
! dWellers.
Manager Lou Boudreau raped
out four hits to get the Cleveland
Indians 12-inning, 6-5 victory over
the Detroit Tigers.
The Boston Braves went over the
500 mark for the first time since
May Is, when Mort Cooper pitched
them to 5-4 victory over the Phila-
delphia Phillies in a home night
contest. Cooper sprained his pitch
ling elbow and left ankle when he
fell after scoring the Tribemen's S
final run in the sixth inning.
The Pittsburgh Pirates got their
fifth straight as they shaded the
Cincinnati Reds, 80.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Fights Last Night
By the Associofsd Press

Oakland, Calif.-FrankIin Moore.
1856 3 Berkeley, knocked out Bobby
Yeager 1872, Los Angeles 4
=. Norwaik, Conn.-Bill Poland. 205
New York. knocked out Joe Thomas.
200. Cleveland, >
Hartford. Conn-Dennis Pat
Brady, I:aIa, New York. outpointed
steve Kronis, l21, Boston, s.
Union City. N J.-Vince Frattello,
la4, HackensaCk, outpointed Billy
Cooper 1872, Patterson. 8.
Wllkes-Barre. Pa Art Towne. 1852,
New YORK. outpolnted joey FaIco, l4s,
Philadelphia, 10
St LoLaS-C Charles Riley. l25, St.
LoulS. knocked out Chico Morales, 1875,
Brooklyn Macarthur Stadium
winnie RosSano, l47I4, Brooklyn, out
pointed Phil Palmer. 144, Vancouver.
British Columbia, 10.
Chicaso-Johnny Bratton. 1876, Chi
eesEo; tko.- Roy Cadle, 13794. British
Providence. r Jack "spider''
Armstrong, I3I =. Toronto, knocke d
out Lloyd Kid" Hudson, 1872 Bath,
Elizabeth. N. Joe curcio, I53,
Newark, outpointed Bobby Berger, I54
Chicago, 10
tsns, so Brooklyn, knocked out Mel
Hawkins, ! 80 New York, e.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Moore Aids Coaches
With Days as Skin
Player Numbered
By Lewis r. Atchison
,nr Sfoff Cerrespsnd~nt

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Wilbur
Moore is doing as much coaching as
practicing out here with the Red
skins and it's plain that his playing
days are numbered. Coach Turk
Edwards is going to bring Old Bones
along slowly and let him set his own
pace, and he's going to be an i'm
portant part of the Tribes backfield
this season.
Moore will be the next addition to
the Redskin coaching staff. Both
he and Sam Baugh are slated to
move up when the parade passes
them by and Edwards thinks Moore
is going to be one of the best back
field coaches in the country.
Poetry in Football.
I've never seen a back with as
much rhythm and grace as Moore =
Edwards was saying today Just
watch that long, Looping stride. the
ease with which he moves and the
way he handles himself. That's
what you might call poetry in foot
ball, and I've never seen anybody
who can demonstrate plays like
Wilbur.
Some of us coaches can talk and
talk until our throats are dry, and
We can draw pictures all day trying
to explain a point, but Wilbur Just
goes ahead and shows EN- what he
means and they get it
If any member of the Tribe has
earned a rest it's Moore. He has
long been recognized as one of the
National Football Leagues best de-
fensive backs, without peer against
passing attack.
And I've never seen anybody
catch a pass over his shoulder on
the dead run the way Wilbur does"
Baugh volunteered.
Doctor Startled,
When the doctors gave the squad
its physical examinations the other
day the players were required to list
all their previous ailments, broken
bones, etc. The doctor looked at
Moore's paper. glanced up with a
startled look on his face and asked,
ARE You still alive?"
Edwards has listed the first scrim-
mage for next Thursday, with an
other the following Sunday. He put
q team together for the first time
yesterday for brief signal drill
after the picture-snapping session
and used various combinations both
in the line and backfield.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
GoIfing Architect Wins
HoIe-in-one Tourney
BY the Assoeiutsd Preka

NEW YORK, Aug. is. - Frank
Maier, jr.. a 34-year ar-old New York
architect is the winner of the an
nual hole e-in-one golf tournament
sponsored by the New York World
Telegram
Majer's winning shot landed an
inch and a half from the cup. 1t
was made Tuesday at the Bayside
QLong Island) course.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
USGA Extends Qualifying
For Women S Amateur
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Qualifying
rounds for the Womens National
Amateur Golf championships at
Tulsa, Okla, September 1923, will
be increased from 18 to 36 holes and
spread over two days, with 80 play
ers entering match play, the United
States Golf Association announced.
In 1941, when the tournament was
last held, only one 18hole qualify
ing round was played, with 81 COM
peting In match play.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Capital Rocketers Fuce
In Western MARYLAND
Soscioi Dispoich to The Star

| MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md.
! Aug. 15-Lt. John Curtiss of Wash
! ington, D. c., 6-1. 6-1 winner over
Crosby Yeyda of Pittsburgh in the
Western Maryland tennis champion
ships yesterday, faces Comdr. D. c.
M. Jones, also of Washington, in g
second round match today.
| Comdr. Jones eliminated DR.. Paul
Pollard. 60, 6-3 yesterday.
In women's singles Dorothy Dyer
of Washington defeated another
/ District player, Nancy Reeves, 60
/ Go
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Tobin Purchases Control
OF Chicago BIackhawks
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-William j.
Tobin, president of the Chicago
Blackhawks National League Hockey
Club for seven years. has purchased
the controlling interest in the club
formerly held by the late Mai.
Frederick Mclaughlin.
Purchase price of the Mclaughlin
holdings was reported to have been
$4,000.
The seller was Mrs. Irene Castle
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Mount Pleasant Wins
Tourney Tuneup Come

In tuneup for Mondays game
against the Defending Champion
Amsterdam IN. " nine in the ALI
America limited class tournament
at the Ellipse, Mount Pleasant
champs downed Greek War Vet
Grams, 1872 yesterday on Bobby
Jones four hitter.
Pete Lerario, fielder, hit a
homer and two singles in four at
tempts to pace the victors.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Navy PIebes Schedule
Seven Football Games
By the hssoeiossd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 15.-The
Naval Academy Plebes will play
seven football games this fall, all
! at Annapolis.
September 2s, Ottumwa Uova) Nav,
Prefiisht School october 3, Greenbriei
Military Academy, Lewlsbure, w. Va. IL
West Chester tPa } State Teachers fresh.
men; 20, University Of Maryland junior
varsity; November 8. Bucknen junior var
slty; 10. kiSwimlnetas Springs School
SaltsburR Pa; %, Bulls School. Silver
Spring, Md
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Mermaids in Final Tests
For National Title Meet
BY the Associated Press

SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind
Aug. Is. A dream collection
Of bathing beauties backstroked
crawled and otherwise propelled
themselves across Shakamak Park &
artificial lake today in practice for
first events tomorrow in the wom-
ems national senior AAU outdoor
swimming and diving champion
ships.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 6-s; Williamsport, 3-S.
Utica, 6; Binghamton, o.
Scranton, ] O: Wilkes-Barre. Z
Evening star., 1946-08-15

'one out when winning run scored;
kaiman 221 600 ooI-b
Runs-Kaufman. Lagos. Durkin. Moore
o., Huff. Weigand. Ingram. Morris CO.
Brewer Errors-Eyans, Mcneil, Welsand.
Morris Beall Three-base hits-Weisand.
Durkin Stolen hases-Shearer, Durkin,
Base on balls-Huff; Nichols; 3: Strike
outs-Nichols. ]; Huff. i McIntyTe, 2.
Passed ball-Beali. Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1946-08-15
INTERNATIONAL vpaCIE

Iofonto, IS: Newark. 2-5.
Rochester, "a, Syracuse, p,
Jersey City, st; Buffalo, SIS.
Montreal, .; Baltimore, / 90 innings
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Mclaughlin. widow of the Black
hawks founder, and her daughter
and son.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Joyce Moyle
Becomes Bride
IOf Mr.. Ladue

United States Government ON.
cials Of former years are recalled b.
the wedding in Bronxville, N. Y.
yesterday afternoon Of Miss joyce
Nebeker Moyle and Mr.. Ralph Ellis
worth Ladus, jr.
The bride Is Q granddaughter OF
Mr.. Frank K. Nebeker, who wa
Assistant Attorney General, and the
late Mr.. James H. Moyle of Salt
Lake City. who was Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury in the admin
istration Of President Woodrow
Wilson. She Is the daughter of Mr..
Walter @. Moyle of this city and
Mrs. Theodore F. Mueller of Bronx
Vile.
The wedding took place in st,
Joseph's Catholic Church, the Right
Rev. Msgr. Flannelly Of st. Patrick's
Cathedral In New York, of1iciating
at 4:30 o'clock, and the reception
was given In the siwanoy Country
Club.
Mr.. Moyle went to Bronxville for
the wedding and escorted his daugh-
ter to the steps Of the sanctuary
where white>stock, gladioluses, peo-
nies and lighted candles formed the
setting for the ceremony.
Mrs. Leon Douglas Meter, jr., of
Bronxville was the tnatron of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Alice Crawford Of Pittsburgh, Miss
Mary Lyons of Stamford, Miss