davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Virginia Assembly Will Invite
LADY Astor to Address Group

at the Governors Mansion, II he
accepts an invitation already given
by the General Assembly that he
address that body.
At Baltimore. last night, Lady
Aston became the first woman to
be presented the Medallion of Honor
awarded annually by the Virginians
of Maryland to the person they
select as the most distinguished
Virginian of the year."
The award was made to Lady.
Astor by Thomas B. McAdams, past
president of the society and child
hood friend, who described the for
mer Nancy Langhorne of Green
wood. Va. as one of the two women
in the world who has exercised
the most influence for good. The
other. he said Is Nine. Chang
Kai-shek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Senators Say War Areas
Need U. s. Army SurpIuses

By the Associated Press,
An intense need exists in war
devastated countries for America
surplus war materials, Senator
Tunnel. Democrat, Of Delawar'
and Knowland. Republican, of Cali
fornia asserted yesterday.
The Senator's, comprising subcom'
mittee of the Senate War Investi'
eating Committee, returned yester
day from a 30,000-mile tour of over.
seas bases studying surplus prop
erty disposal problems.
eve are disappointed" they sale
in a joint statement. that more
progress has not been made in solv.
ing problems and overcoming the
obstacles in the path of utilizing
our surplus supplies to meet the i'm.
mediate and intense demand. fol-
them in line with our future nation
al interests in the internationa,
community"
Many of the supplies are remote
from markets where they may b,
sold, the Senators said, but thu
physical obstacles are mot nearly
as important as man-made oh.
stacles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Navy Man S Story Revives
15-Year-0Id Death Mystery
By the Associated P:ess.

By the Associated P.ess.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Feb. I'm.
vestigation into the mysteriou.
death Is years ago of Virginia
Brooks, 10, was revived today or
the bases of new clues which au.
thorites said were furnished by 9
Navy chief boatswain's mate.
The girls body was found in q
sack on nearby Kearny Mesa. 8
month after she disappeared while
walking to school.
Detective 1t. Ed Dieckmann, head
of the police homicide detail, an
nounced last night the Navy man
Dennis Dent Stroud, 40, entered the
police station and said he had
something on his conscience for
many years"
1t. Dieckmann quoted Mr.. Stroud
as saying that 10 days after the
girls body was found, Owen Jack
Hayes, IS, told him the girl was
fatally struck by his truck.
The statement was made in the
presence of District Attorney
Thomas Whelan, who issued a muir
der complaint against Hayes, and
in the presence of 1t. Dieckmann
who signed it. The latter said
Hayes has disappeared and a search
Is being conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. LADY
Aston, Virginia born first woman
member OF the British Parliament
will be extended an invitation tc
address the Virginia General
Assembly.
A resolution offered yesterday In
the House of Delegates passed that
body quickly and went to the Senate
where it was approved with minor
amendment. The House is expected
Ito concur in the amendment when
it reconvenes Monday.
Gov. Tuck said he will write Lady
Aston, asking that she be guest
at the Governors Mansion If she
lis able to fit the address into hel
schedule while visiting in this coun-
try. He stated he also will invite
winston Churchill, wartime Prime
Minister Of Great Britain, to visi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
1850 Seryicemen
Due 10 Arrive Today
Aboard 81 Vessels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fifteen vessels with more thar
$500 servicemen are scheduled t.
arrive today at two East Coast ports
while 1880 more troops are due to
debark from 16 transports at three
West Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
New York-Rushville Victory. from
Marseille, 1880 troops, including
3,235th and 3,006th Ordnance Depot
Companies, 7th Medical Gonzales
cent Hospital, 39th Signal Heavy
Construction Battalion, 4,423d Quar-
termaSter Depot Supply Company
355th Quartermaster Railhead Com
pany.
William Wilkins, from Marseille.
124 troops of the Headquarters and
Headquarters Company of the 399th
Infantry Regiment.
Rock Hill Victory, from LIE Havre.
1,l43 troops and "a civilians, includ-
ing 3o1st Field Artillery Battalion,
Headquarters and Headquarters Bat
terry, band of Oath Infantry Regi-
ment, detachment of 301st Infantry
Regiment.
st. Adams Victory, from Marseille,
1858 troops, including Headquar-
tiers and Headquarters Company,
Engineer c Group, 1,370th Engineer
Dump Truck Company, 3,559th and
3,537th Ordnance Heavy Automotive
Maintenance Companies, 843d Ord
nance Depot Company, 220th Chem
tcal Maintenance Company, 788th
Base Depot Company, 693d Engineer
Base Equipment Company, 393d,
3,450th and 3,524th Ordnance Me-
dunn Automotive Maintenance Com
panies.
Miscellaneous troops on following:
Louis Bamberger, from Antwerp, 8;
Robert Hunter, from Antwerp, SIS;
William Beaumont, from Calcutta,
Is; American Victory, from Calcutta,
IT; New World Victory, from CAL
cutta, s.; Alexander Ellington, from
Antwerp, SIT: Titan, from Calcutta,
25; Tyson Lykes, from LIE Havre, 10
troops and 6 war dogs; Cornelius
Gillian, from Port Said, 1862; Ed
ward Logan. from Bremen, 2.
At Norfolk-James Shurman, IS
miscellaneous troops.
At New Orleans-United States
Army transport Cuba, from Carib-
bean area, 500 miscellaneous person.
mel, II civilians.
At Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: U. S. S. Gen. A. w. Greeley,
from Karachi, 3,142 Army; Typhoon,
from Okinawa, 1854 Army, Q Navy.
At Los Angeles - Miscellaneous
personnel: Gen. w. C. Langsitt, from
Manila, 3,079; Kwajalein, from Sal
pan, 2,030.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Drake, 1,742 Navy;
Goucher, from Yokohama, 1,514
Army: Santa Cruz, from Kwapalein,
378 Navy, TAB Army; Carteret, 936
Navy; San Jacinto, GOT Navy; Burle-
son. 846 Army; Relief, from Saipan,
346 Navy patients, 1863 Army pa
tients; Columbia, from Pearl Har-
Dor, 1893 Army; Indianan, SO Ma
rines; LIST S53, 81 Navy; LIST 1925,
Al Navy; Sea Fox, 8 Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Crash Victims Bodie!
To Be Brought Down
From Peak Today
By the Associated. Press,

BY the ASSOclAIe1. RTehS.
ELK MOUNTAIN, Wyo. Feb. D.
Two parties were to scale Elk Noun.
tain today to bring down or
dogsleds and toboggans the bodie.
of 81 persons killed when a United
Air Lines plane crashed on the
snow-covered peak early Thursday.
The bodies and wreckage of the
Seattle to-New York plane were
found 10000 feet up on the slopes
OF the 11,l62-foot mountain by 9
ground party late yesterday. Mem.
bers of the party found the bodies
scattered over a wide area and. the
plane "disintegrated," but found nc
indications that the plane burned.
The first group left this morning
to blaze trail to the wreckage
and investigate the crash. 1t was
headed by Lewis T. Long, engineer
ing superintendent for United All
Lines at Cheyenne, and included
Peter r. Gallagher, postal inspec-
tor from Cheyenne, and a Civil
Aeronautics Authority official.
Dog Sleds to Be Used.
The second group was scheduled
to leave later with II Army-trained
Alaskan huskies brought here from
Fort Robinson, Nebr., to bring back
the bodies on dogsleds and tobog-
gans. Henry Cheeseborough, a
guide familiar with the mountain,
was in charge of the group which
planned to build toboggans from
timber on the mountain.
The bodies were expected to ar
rive at the base camp set up by
United Air Lines sometime this
afternoon. Military authorities from
Fort Warren, Wyo., were here to
take charge of the bodies of the
IL military personnel among the
Is passengers.
The bodies were located by two
Hanna (Wyo) coal miners, Edward
and Joe Hicks, who made their way
up the mountain by weasel" (an
Army vehicle that travels over
snow, snowshoes and skis. They
later met another group which had
fought its way 1000 feet above the
wreckage without seeing it.
Wind Reaches 100 Miles an Hour.
Stewart England of Cheyenne,
Allen Garbutt of Elmo, Wyo., and
Ray Lefforge of Elmo told of a haz-
ardous climb through snow whipped
up by winds that reached 100 miles
an hour and over crusted snow,
where they had to hack out foot
holds.
Some places we had to crawl on
our hands and knees said LEI
forge
THE bodies were very lightly
singed," said England, land scat
tered over wide area.
THE plane appears to have dis
integrated, and was scattered all
over rolling slope.
ut was getting dark and we were
unable to count all 81 bodies. but
there is no possibility that any of
the passengers or crew members
escaped death"
A searching party which climbed
to within 300 feet of the top of
the mountain Thursday failed to
find the wreckage. 1t was on the
opposite side of the mountain from
the scene of the crash, and visibil-
ity was limited to few yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Peaches Browning Gets
Divorce From No. 3
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocltted PfeSs.
RENO, New. Feb. Mrs. Frances
(Peaches) Browning Civelh, whose
name was in headlines the country
over a score of years ago. yesterday
divorced her third husband.
She was the child bride of the
elderly New York millionaire, Ed
ward w. Daddy Browning.
She divorced Joseph Civelli, San
Francisco businessman, alleging
mental cruelty. Married in l941, they
lived at Hillshorough, on the San
Francisco peninsula. Her second
husband was Bernard Hynes, Denve,
theater manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Congress in Brief
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Pearl Harbor Committee continues
hearing.
Senate House conferees discuss
compromise on full employment
legislation.
Both Senate and House in recess
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
District Chinese Mark
4,641sf New Year Day

Washington's Chinese population
today observed in quiet manner the
4,64lst New Year, reckoned by the
old lunar calendar.
Chinatown planned no special
ceremonies, although menus were
frightened with lobster, chicken and
squad.
The observance was unofficial in
nature, inasmuch as the Chinese
government does not recognize the
old calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
.YugosIuv Collaboration
Still Held by U. 5.
Ry the Associated Press.

BELGRADE, Feb. 2.-Tanasije
(Tasa) Dinic, Minister of War in
the Yugoslav puppet wartime gov
eminent who is charged with being
a war criminal. remained under
guard today at the American En-
bassy pending negotiations to turn
him over to the Yugoslavs for trial.
Yugoslav authorities have de-
manded immediate custody. Dinic
was returned January % from Aus
tria, where he had been held by
American military government au-
thorities.
American Embassy officials here
refused comment on their reasons
for continuing to hold Dinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Relocation Extension
|Grunted at TuleIuke
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
TULELAKE, Calf, Feb. 2.-Time
for relocation of Japanese evacuees
at the segregation center here has
been extended beyond February l.
Harry l.. Black, acting project direc-
tor, announced.
The War Relocation Authority will
continue this month to assist reloca-
ton Of those not under Justice De-
partment detention orders, he said
Ivan williams, Justice Department
representative, said several hundred
more repatriates probably will be
shipped to Japan in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
U. S. Yields Ecuador Base

QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. 2 tP).-The
United States surrendered its juris-
ldiction over the Pacific naval base
at Salinas, Ecuador, yesterday. after
occupying that strategic Pacific
Coast port since December, 194l. All
permanent installations were given
to Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Pot O'Briens Expect Buby

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2 tR.-The
Pat O'Briens are expecting q baby
about May II. The actor and his
wife. Eloise, recently celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary.
They have three adopted children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Promoted

1t. Col. Edgar Morris, jr., whose
parents live at 1901 Linnean avenue
NV, has been promoted to the
rank of full colonel, 1t was an
nounced by the adjutant general OF
the Army.
Col. Morris, who entered the serv-
ice as q second lieutenant in Sep
TENDER, 1910, served overseas 81
months. Before returning to this
country, he was chief of engineer
intelligence for the chief of engi-
neer, European theater of opera
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Decorated

Col. John X. Davis, deputy Euro
pean theater chief surgeon, whose
home here Is at 1910 Floral street
NV, recently was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for ex.
ceptional service as deputy chief
medical officer throughout the en-
tire European campaign, the Army
ANNOUNCED in . dispatch from
Frankfurt, Germany.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
News of D. 6. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated
Decorated

Col. Verdi b. Barnes, 4108 South
Thirty sixth street, darlington, Va.
this week received an Oak Lea1
Cluster to the Legion of Merit fol
services as chief of staff, 1st Infan.
try Division, from January to May
last year, the Army has announced
Capt. w. E. A. Mullan, U. S. N.
Naval Gun Factory, yesterday re.
ceived the Bronze Star Medal fol
meritorious achievement in actor
against the enemy on May 2 last
year, while commanding a light
cruiser in Pacific waters the Navy
announced.
Under an enemy air attack, the
accompanying citation says, Capt
Mullan maneuvered his vessel along
side damaged destroyer to transfer
I3l badly wounded men to his own
ship for medical treatment. He then
directed the taking in tow of the
damaged ship by another destroyer
and saw that it was escorted to a
friendly port, despite the continued
threat of air attack.
1t. Col. Leslie H. Cross, 1417 N
street NV, was given the Bronze
Star Medal for services as squadron
commander, 43d Cavalry Recon-
naissance Squadron (Mechanized)
from August to October, 1914, dur
ing which period the squadron
spearheaded the attack across
France, Belgium and Luxembourg to
the Moselle River, the Army dis
closed today.
when elements of the squadron
were widely dispersed during the
sustained drive" the citation states
Col Cross persistence and constant
presence with forward elements
maintained the forward movement
of the squadron"
Capt. Percival E. Mcdowell, U. S
n, 1908 N street NV, was awarded
a Letter of Commentator and
Commendation Ribbon for outstand-
ing service from February, 1912, to
April. 1943, during which period he
aided greatly in the early develop
ment of naval weapons and equip
ment which were Of "immeasurable
assistance" in the war.
Maj. John r. Brindel, Signal
Corps. 1902 New Hampshire avenue
NV, recently received the Army
Commendation Ribbon for services
as procurement officer in the Office
of the Chief Signal Officer and in
the Philadelphia Signal Corps Pro-
Evening star., 1946-04-19

|curement District. from February
20, 1912, to last August, the Army
announced. Maj. Brindels activities
accomplished Large savings to the
Government through price analysis
and negotiation, contributing ma
terially to meeting emergency sup
ply objectives," the citation states.
Capt. Dundas p. Tucker, U. S. N.
2707 Adams Mill road NV, has
been awarded the Air Medal "for
meritorious acts while participating
in aerial flight" in the Western Pa
cif1c combat area from April 10 to
May % last year, the Navy an
nounced.
Capt. Tucker now is on duty as
type assistant for electronics and
guided missiles in the Planning Di-
vision OF the Bureau OF Ordnance
here.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

on Okinawa. A regular Army man,
he has also been in command Of the
gun defenses Of the Hawaiian Is
land and served as commanding
officer, Anti-Aircraft Artillery Com
mand and Training, at Camp Ed
wards, Mass, and Camp Ham, Calf
between 1912 and 1914.
District men listed aboard the
transports Maritime Victory and
Mexico City, which docked in New
York yesterday, include:
1st It. Frank C. stetson, Capt Richard
M, Greene, Capt. Leonard j. Ganse, Capt
Clifton H. Buhrmaster. M/Serst owen j
Moore, T/Sergt. Nathan Hershenhoren,
Evening star., 1946-04-19

TLsergt. Richard 6: west sLserT. cl.r.
gan, TIb Robert c. Cook. Pfc. Andrew p
Martin, TIA william c. Mich. Col John
T. Davis, 1st 1t. Nelson Vance, S/Serkt
Selectees
A total of "a District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
are.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Robert Thompson, Carroll Collins, Will
liam Cooper. Richard Clark, Accie Pilgrim,
Henry Smith. Nehemiah Glisson, Harry
EoDin'oR Ee5e William Tys sGd hs Msyn
Brown Albert Di Guilian, Robert Farrell.
Donald Holland. John Jones. Milton
Louise, Demitri Nader, Thomas Vithoulkas,
Charles Wagner, Frederick King, william
Armstrong, Alvin Tyler.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Returnees

Brig. Gen. Morris C. Handwerk of
Washington, a member OF the five-
man military tribunal which tried
and sentenced Japanese Gen. Yama-
shita to death in Manila early this
year. arrived in San Francisco late
lst week aboard the transport Gen.
William Weigel, the Army an
nounced.
Prior to serving on the Yamashi-
ia tribunal, Gen. Handwerk COM
manded the SD Anti-Aircraft Bri-
gade, 10th Army, during the assault
Evening star., 1946-04-19

MOST breeders and veterinarians
IE1 use and recommend a founda-
ton diet of good dry dog food fed
with scrap meat, including fat. So
many feed Kellogg's GRo-PUp because
1t provides all the vitamins and min
erals dogs are known to need for
growth and vigor.
Kellogg's GRo-PUp is thrifty. Most
dogs love its hearty, meaty flavor.
Get this scientifically formulated
Evening star., 1946-04-19

dog food in 3
forms: Ribb on,
Meal, or Pellets
at your grocer's
or pet shop. Made
by KELL OGG'S
of Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Feed Your Dog as Many
Famous Breeders Do

,~ss:vim, visoE vifolir"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Auer, Jr..
oDners OF WoodldUn Kennels,
Austin, Mtran., Urite: I'VE choose
Kello99's GRO-PUP for our
Golden RetrieUers because it
helps supply the three V'S-Vim,
Vigor, and Vitdlity-lrhict ice
found IL, q tested diet based on
this fine food"
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

life in England today extremely unactve He dsappoves of all
mechanical contrvanc particularly the telephone letter.
telegram he contends the proper method of communication
between civilized people,
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
All CLUB BOYS
FIELD TESTING
Carrying on Field DemOnstra-
tiOns For Pioneer, Funks,
and DeKalk Varieties
RESULTS IN NOVEMBER

1t has just been announced by
Mr.. E. A. Kielbasa, County All
Club Agent, that All boys in the
county are again going to plant
various varieties of hybrid corn in
field testing demonstrations. These
projects will not only serve as an
individual unit of work taken up
by the boys, but it also serves as
a demonstration of the adaptabili-
ty of different types of hybrid corn
in communities in Kent County.
In 1915, Billy Vanderwende of Har-
rington had top yield of 97.9
bushels to the acre for Funk
variety. Delbert Cain, 1914 corn
growing champ, was second with
the yield for his Pioneer variety of
93.2 bushels per acre. Mr.. Kiel-
hasa stated that the seed corn is
donated by various state agencies
and seed companies. Accurate
records are kept throughout the
growing season on labor, fertilizer,
and cultural practices. After the
corn has been harvested, field
test is taken of a representative
cross section in the hybrid acre
for moisture and yield per acre. 1t
has been revealed that seventeen
Kent County All Club boys are
carrying on field demonstrations
for Pioneer, Funks, and DeKalb
varieties. and are as follows: Fran
els Nichols, Dover; Jackie Davis,
Milford; John and Bill Eisenbrey,
Thomas Grunstra, and Floyd Bles-
sing, all of Houston; Earl McNatt,
Smyrna; Charles Bostick, Bill
Carpenter, Bill Paskey, and Joe
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

S. Army for complete training and
later, for a successful career in
civilian life. Up to years Higher
Characterization discharge from
the Army you are entitled to col
lege, business or trade school edu-
cation-one year for each year of
Army service-plus years re-
fresher course. The government
pays for this entire program un-
der the CT Bill of Rights. 1t pays
up to $500 for each school year
and a living allowance of S65
month to single men, $50 a month
to married men. Contact your
local Army Recruiting Station for
more information on this oppor-
tunity of a lifetime. Address 1872
South State Street, Dover, Della
ware. Telephone 5784.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
THE ARMY HAS A PLAN
After Years in Service Young
Men VIII Be Entitled to Schooling

The Army has plan-an OPP
portunity. Picture a future you
can plan. A young man has his
future in mind. He sees opportun-
ity in the United States Army. He
is going into a branch of service of
his own choosing. After discharge
(three years service), he will be
entitled to AZ months of college,
business or trade school education,
paid by the government. Top
training in Electronics or other
specialized fields-Interested in
television, radar, meteorology? Or
is aviation your future? Nowhere
in the world can more complete
training be had in these and other
highly specialized fields. Here is
the opportunity offered by the u.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

Bell of FELTON,; Raymond Vincent
and Wallace Ryan, Pennington;
Lewis Denemoustier, Cheswold;
Delbert Cain, Billy Vanderwende,
and Harold Workman of Harring-
ton. Field test results of the hy-
Bird corn by these All boys will
be announced in November of this
year according to the County
Club Agent.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
UNPAID TAXES FOR I945

w
Walters, Laura Est.
Ward, Mrs. VIM. Deceased
Warren, Charles E. Deceased
Warren, Mary E.
Warrington, Albert
Webb, Susan
Webb, Alice NJ.
Wehby, Beady Adelia
Werley, Sallie A. o. A. w. G.
Wheaton, Richard Out of County
Wheaton, Wilmina Out of County
Wheatley, James E. Unclaimed
White, Eddie B. Moved
Wilcutts, Lloyd o.
Wilson, Wilhemina
Woikowski, Louis & F'reda
Duplication
Woikowski, Herman F.
Duplication
Woikowski, Martha Duplication
Woodlin, VIM. H. Jr. & Eliza
Wooters, Elwood & wife Unknown
Worrilow, Thos. H. & Pearl
Wyatt, John Jr.
Y
Young, Eugene
Young, VIM. X.
q
tanks, Joseph
Tanks, Marie
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

Dust, Vile Bodies, and Decline and
FALL" you're sure to welcome his latest,
''Brideshead Revisited" the January Book
of-the-Month Club selection.
Brideshead is a feudal mansion whers
live the present generation of the titled
Marchmains. The book is their story from
the end of the first World War up till the
beginning of the second, as seen through
the eyes of the narrator, Captain Charles
Ryder, who revisits Brideshead after it has
been turned over to the Army as barracks.
Captain Ryder, an artist and authority on
architecture, ha, been deeply involved
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

from her pompous Colonial sutton with her initials diamonds
the shell.
Evelyn Waugh from literary family His father Arthur
Waugh distinguished English publisher editor and His older
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

the father. Lord Marchmain, be was the
6rsr to break up family life, when he went
to Rome to live his own life.
"Brideshead Revisited" is more serious in
cheme than other Waugh novels, but the
author has lost none of his wonderful sense
Of the incongruous. You won't forget, for
example, the live tortoise Julia receives
from her nonnnous Colonial sutton. with he
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

with the Marchman in times past.
began with his friendship Oxford with Lord Sebastian Fyt
whose beauty and charm did prove of happiness ba
an quite ypcy always referred Bdshcad where family
i've Never home Nor really home of che Others
Julia, who angy mbd her brother Sebastian the older
BROTHER the Marquis Of Machmn Lady Marchman who always
read aloud evenings when family crisis pending books such
THE Wisdom Of Father Brown 1.-THE Diary NOBODY As for