davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
News Of State Societies
Yes, Indeed, Santa Claus Is Coming to Town.;
Kentuckions Honor yudciory; VKginions Have Tea

fair. reception and dance, will be
held from 10 to / o'clock in the
Shoreham Hotel. Sidney's Or
chestra will provide the music.
The reception will take place
along the bird walk starting at
$50 o'clock.
Heading the list of honored
guests are Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson, of "Once a Kentuckian,
always a Kentuckian" fame; Asso-
ciate Justice Stanley Forman Reed
and Judge WILDER K. Miller.
| X X X
Choose your partners one and all,
Ladies promenade around the
hail."
That is what Arkansas men,
bers are going to be doing start
ing at $3.50 o'clock Saturday eve
ming in the Palisades Field House,
Dana and Sherrier places NV.
Every one is invited regardless
if you walk on two, three or
four legs, or whether you are 2
or 80 years old to hear DR.. Wylle
ID. Goodsell do the calling. He
brings a four or five piece orches-
ira, his neighbors and his wife,
so you do the same" said Mr..
Claude M. Hirst, society presi-
dent. Dress any way you wish,
he added.
"You ask what I am doing
this afternoon?" Well, I am 60
ing to to the membership tea
that the Society of Virginia is
having from 4 to 6 o'clock at the
American Newspaper Women's
Club, 1904 Twentieth street NV.
Baking powder biscuits filled
with succulent Virginia ham will
be the highlight of the tea table,
promised Mr.. George P. Grove,
society president.
Star guest of the afternoon will
be Mrs. George Davis. woman
Mayor Of Washington, Va. All
Virginians are welcome as are
officers of all societies, and If Mr..
Grove askes you, "ten to one you
don't know what kind of feathers
I wear in my hat" here is a
clue, a well-known song was writ
ten about the bird.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

What, you don't believe in Sants
Claus? Well, here are some who
do and Santa is going to pay
them a visit mighty soon, too.
For himself, Santa, naturally
will attend the annual Christ
mas dance, that "fun-mak
ing, mistletoe mingle" as Mr.. Johr
S. Slear, president of the Nortf
Carolina State Society. put it, tha
the Tar Heels will gleefully hole
from 10 to l o'clock this Friday
evening in the large ballroom q
the Shoreham Hotel.
Santa's pack will be stuffed with
presents, including socks, ties
stockings, etc. Christmas bellies
Carolina lovely products, will aid
in the jingling merriment making
They include the Misses Courtney
Murphy. Rose Caudle, Teresa
Wohl, Katherine Ledbetter and
many others.
Dancing and cards are on the
festive program too. Mr.. Lawrence
Redmond, pianist. will lead the
carol singing. assisted by Miss
Shirley Winston, Mrs. Matilda De
Pietro, Mr.. Ed Edmunston, DR.
Walter Wyatt and Mr.. R. C
Field. Dave McWilliams' orches.
ira will provide the merry dance
music.
Servicemen from Walter Reed
General Hospital and the Bethes,
da Naval Hospital will be the
honor guests. along with the Tai
Heels new Senator, Willis Smith
Senator Clyde r. Hoey and other
members of the congressional
delegation. Dress is informal.
That man really gets around
Santa, of course, for the rumor
has it that he might pay a visit
to the Massachusetts Society this
Friday.
HE better not miss U.s." said
Mr.. Charles F. Sharkey, society
president, and he. Santa, probably
won't when the Bay Staters hole
their Christmas dance from II
to o'clock IN the west ballroom
of the Shoreham hotel.
Members Of other State societies
have been invited, friends have
been invited, in fact. every one l.
invited. Dave McWilliams' Christ
mas music makers will provide
what is necessary to dance to.
X \ + y
A holiday season special is
ready for those who attend the
Montana Christmas roundup to be
held from 5 to 7 o'clock Friday in
the east lounge of the National
Press Club, National Press Build
ing. It's special visit from some
one who halls from Helena. used
to act bit, you know, and now is
employed by UNESCO.
Know who she is? Well, the
name Mrs. Nick Charles should
nelp. 1eS, tnaC CnrlSCmaS pack
age is Miss Myrna 10y.
Let's explain further, this
roundup is really congressional
reception and cocktail party
Treasure State honor guests will
be Senator James E. Murray
Senator zales N. Ecton, Repre-
sentative Mike Mansfield and
Representative Wesley A. D'Ewart
EK
"You better match out.
You better not cry"
| Well, members of the New Yorl
State Society will be full of smiles
this Saturday evening for Jolly
Saint Nick" has accepted the EN-
pire State invitation to attend the
iparty Saturday evening starting
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By MorieIIen Saunders


at $50 o'clock in the main ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel
Come 10 o'clock, and dance music
will get under way to the tune of
Dave McWilliam' orchestra.
This same evening is full of
events, for the society is honoring
the Federal Security Agency and
the National Capital Sesquicen-
tennial Commission is honoring
the society. rather the State of
New York. and a scroll will be
presented to a New Yorker for
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing will attend as will
Senator Irving M. Ives to mention
two.
A pre-Christmas present was
awarded to Mrs. Ethel Lindsay at
the last dance, for she won a
week end trip to New York City.
There was one person who was
glad she went to a New York So
ciety party. Same thing will be
offered this time. too.
Mr.. w. S. Bowling, society presi-
dent, welcomes every one to this
festive occasion.
Prepare for lots Of Christmas
caroling this Saturday evening,
when the Missouri State Society
holds it's monthly get-together
from 10 to l o'clock in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham hotel.
Christmas music will be pro-
vided by the Gogel family, mother,
father and daughter Zona. Music
for dancing will be that Of popu-
lar Dave McWilliams.
1t is a formal affair, Of course,
and Mrs. Maxwell Foster said that
every one had a good time at the
last dance; it was a record crowd.
"Servicemen are particularly in
vited," she said. "but come early"
X 4 II X
Black tie will be the order of the
evening for the Kentucky Society
this Friday when 1t holds judi
ciary night.
Mr.. Robert K. Salyers has an
nounced that the Blue Grass af-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13


MIX OF cows. goats and other
anifnas has been employed as food
for thousands OF years. The Old
Testament mentions the use al
milk IN A places In the 18th chap
ter OF Genesis It is recorded that
Abraham. wh1e being visited by
three angelo. took butter and milk
and the calf, which he had dressed,
and set II before them; and hs
stood by them under the tree and
they did eat" Butter was used by
sise Hindus as early IA 1000 &c,
both ~ . food and In their religious
ceremonies. and Il IL mentioned By
the early Hebrew. Greek end Ro-
man writer's.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
Money back --if this recipe foils

Many OF the thousands of f0lks vito have
beer taking lemon juice Tor rheumatic pain
have found thai by adding two table.
stga1nTIis 81 siffnrM 70 sue Tablespoonful
81 iemon Iutee IN giaah of water. they get
faster relief for The arhes and palma eanard
~ thp equity pnHsrs of fhrsiiaaiisfss, nsY.
Yit!s and iunbaRo. AlieHfu IA 40 year old
prescription made iust 10 relieve such hyfnp-
toms. Coats ialt!e 81 druggists,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

MAN wants any kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking,
Ii. 1-8901.
ARE you interested in making a good
profit on a S400 to $500 investment? &?
Have small item to be paint sprayed
and trimmed. Box SC, 814 East 152nd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

FRIGIDAIRE, 9 cu it., 1850 model, less
than ! year old with 40 ID freezer
unit, $3.50 original cost, will sell for
S225. w. 1-4902.
APEX, reconditioned, in use, iceless,
price SIS. $50 East 266th st.
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, z Gu. ft.;
antique cherry single bed and dresser
to match; leaving city. WI. 3-0405.
8 PIECE walnut dining room set, Wilton
rug. 8x10; double bed; stoker for a
to suites; miscellaneous; everything
in good condition. 1545 Hayden ave.
DINING room set, 10 pieces, walnut;
piece living room set, dark blue
mohair. good condition. YE. 2-5786.
COLDSPOT refrigerator, GU. #, very
reasonable. Call PO. 1-0732.
APEX washing machine, running con-
dition, $40. 12l1 East 10th st.
IL FIT. house trailer, good condition,
equipped, ideal for travelling, 1925.
Nv 1-0101
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

GARAGE with gas station, going busi-
ness building. twin post lift, motor
flusher. analyzer. fabrication equip
ment and everything to go for 81, 500
corner East 134th and ST. Clair. Rent
$40. Gil. 1918 or II. l-57O8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Cub Scout News

NuD CCOul NGWS
When one of the James Boys
pulled a black rabbit out of his hat
at the meeting of Cub Scout Pack
Is on September 18th, the cubs
went wild with Joy. Attired as
clowns, the Jones Boys were part
of the program for the Parents
Night session which opened series
of such cub meetings scheduled for
the third Monday of the month at
Mayfair School.
Miss Shirley and Adeline Mack
ura made merry with polkas on
their accordions to add to the
gaiety of the evening arranged by
Cubmaster E. Swift. Committee
men Chairman E. Bush and Treas
urer E. Hutchens. The next COM
mittee meeting of cub parents is
October 3rd at Z p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

pate in new company Just being
Incorporated under the state laws
of Ohio. The business is to manu-
facture an article now in demand
by the leading business firms, such
as department stores. banks. hos
pitals, including the U. S. govern
ment. Certain patents granted others
in process. Pat. applied for. Investi-
gate and invest now Micrograph
Company, 247 East 156th St. ".
1-4747
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Rob Laundry

Three laundry thefts were re-
ported last week. At 1923 Vassar
two blankets and two bedspreads
were reported missing; a quilt dis.
appeared from 1911 Garden rd. and
a washing machine took French
Leave at 1920 Holyoke ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

VETERAN will buy paper, rags. cotton,
scrap iron. all metals; old furnaces
bought; will buy used sinks. bath
tubs. toilet outfits; prompt pickup
service Call Err l-l068
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
April Term Criminal
Court Adjourned
Wednesday. April rs

The 1850 criminal term on
court which began April ~. adj.
journed Wednesday, April "a
Judge Arthur Jordan presiding
kelso Castle was found guilty
of reckless driving, and drivins
while intoxicated. and was fined
$500. and costs. X. G.. Ellis and
Mabel Ellis were charge with
possession Of intoxicating liquor
X. G. Ellis plead guilty, was fined
$3.50. and costs of court, and the
case against Mabel was dismissed.
The case Of the State VS.. Blu
ford Brister was continued until
the October 1850, term Of court.
Brister was charged with muir
der. Morris Henderson, who was
charged with assault and battery
with intent to commit manslaugh.
ter, pied guilty and was sentene-
ed to 80 days in the County Jail.
Thad Dickerson, SIS, who Was
charged with assault and battery
with intent to murder in con-
nection with the shooting of IT.
year-old Thomas Lee Dodson,
Negro, was convicted and SEN
fenced to seven years in the State
Penitentiary. He was released on
$500. bail pending an appeal
to the State Supreme Court.
Charlie Pettus pied guilty Of
using profane language in a pub
lie place, and was fined $1,000
and costs in the case of State
VS.. Sing Hewitt, the defendant
was found not guilty.
Wednesday, April rs, the cour,
adjourned until the October 1850
term Of court.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
Durunt Y-Teen
Officers Installed

In a solemn and beautifully
impressive service at the First
Baptist Church, Sunday after
noon, April %, new officers of
the Durant Y-Teen Club were
abducted into office. Singing IA
Their of Light" the girls marched
to their places in the choir or
the front pews. Betty Campbell
gave the call to worship. and
the group sang the response "Je-
sus. Stand Among Us, and the
inspiring YWCA song We Would
Be Building" The scripture So.
lections were given by Jimmie
Cain, Mamie Bromley. Pollv
Phillips, Bobby Jean Jones. and
Betty Guess. Trudy Henry gave
the scriptural prayer, after which
the group sang the "Litany OF
I h a n k S" and Follow The
Clean" Special music was =
sextette sung by lyon Jones
Sally Branch, Ruth Pittman
Trudy Henry, Inez Shelton, and
Elaine El,ard.
Mary Lewis and Peggy Leslie
officers of the preceding wear
lighted candles symbolizinp
YWCA work in colleges and the
business world.
Miss Estelle Turner. Y-Teer
adviser, expressed parting thank,
and good wishes to the outgoine
cabinet.
In tnhe traditional ceremony
the outgoing officers gave the
duties Of their departments TO the
new officers.
Using the scripture What is
that in thy hand.?" Mrs. w. p
Tavlor effectively gave 10 the
new cabinet the charge Of faith.
fulaess and responsibility. The
group responded by singing "a
Would Be True"
The Y-Teen benediction closed
the service. The l94a-50 Officers
were Rose Marie Counts, presi.
dent; Pat Watkins. vice presi.
dent; Ivon Jones, secretary; Caro-.
lyn Inman, treasurer: Inez Shell.
ton. social chairman. Ruth Pitt.
man, social service, Elaine FL.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
Jack Ray Shot Dutk;
Duck Tells Story By
Means On Leg Band

ack Ray. VI Wesfherxsw
Chevrolet Company, Lexington
shot a duck between November
40 aid December is. 1919. whsk
hunting near Tchula: the duct
had a small metal tag sttacheS
10 one Of It's legs. and Mr. Raw
took the tag. copied the nunsev
~ bore, and sent them Ia ths
U. $. Department Of the Interior
Fish and Wild Life Service. Ps-
tuxeni Research Refuge. Laurel
Maryland.
Nj. Ray recently received a re-
ply from Seth II. Low, biolosla
with the wildlife ResesrcA
Branch giving the following in
formation about the bird: Spe-
cies. Mallard; age. Local: sex. fe-
male; banded at Mud Lake Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge. Holt. Min
nesota, September "a. lgs9.
Mr.. Low, in his letter. stated
ON behelf of this service ana
the bander may we thank yox
Tor your cooperation in -eonfr,-
buting this information l. oax-
studies and investigations of the
migrations and life histories a
the bros of North America
BY means of these numbered
bands important Investigations
relative to the migrations ana
life histories of North Americas
birds are being carried on. Ths
bands are attached To the birds
by volunteer cooperators who
serve without pay. These CO.
operators are scattered over the
continent in Alaska, Canada
Mexico, and the United States
and in South America and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Wild birds banded and re-
leased in North America have
been recovered as far away as
Argentina, Siberia, Africa, Green
land, France, and Palmyra Islank
on the Equator in the middle "a
the Pacific Ocean.
From these recovery reporu
the ages which birds attain in the
wild are being ascertained.
Nearly six million birds have
now been banded and some four
to five hundred thousand more
are being banded each year
From these, some 100000 recovery
and return records have already
been obtained"
The Service hopes that win
continue to help in this work BY
reporting all bands that come to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
Mr.. P. A. Mitchell
Honored Al Party

The District Employees of the
Mississippi Power and Light
Company honored Mr.. p. A. Nit.
chell, retiring District Manager.
with a party at the Rainbow
Garden, Wednesday night, April
70. About sixty employees Of MpI
enjoyed this occasion with Mr.
Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell retired after thiry-
i've years with the company. He
began his services with the MpL
at fernando, and served in
several capacities. He was In
dustrial Salesman, and Local
Manager at Charleston, Kosciu-
sko, and Winona, and had been
District Manager of Yazoo CITY.
Lexington, Durant, Kosciusko,
and Carthage since 1912. He plans
to make his home at ocean
Springs on the coast.
District Managers Ralph Girls
co of Kosciusko, c. c. Taylor of
Lexington and Bill Tucker of
Yazoo City; Supervisors c. M.
Barrier and Harry Townsend of
Durant; and Eddie LEM, Alex
Alex Rogers, Division Manager,
Sid Stokes, D. c. Lea and j. B.
Harrison, all of Jackson, made
short talks commenting the ac-
complishments of Mr.. Mitchell
while serving with the Missis-
sippi Power and Light Company.
Bill Tucker of Yazoo City made
the presentation of a travelling
bag, a gift from the district en-
ployees to Mr.. Mitchell, after
which dancing was enjoyed by
all those present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27

Insect trouble on most fielc
crops, gardens and livestock car
be expected after such a milo
winter as has just occurred.
1t is good insurance to have g
supply of insecticides on hand
and ready TO insect attacks. Look
often for the first Of damage
which may be expected.
Horn flies will begin feeding
on cattle this moth. If not con.
trolled they will increase in num-
Der until there may be several
thousand flies on one animal.
This can cause an average loss
OF or1e-holf pound of beef per day
per beef animal during the sum-
mer if not controlled. On dairy
cows, they will lower milk pro-
duction one and one-half TO two
pounds of milk per day.
To control horn flies, the ami
mars back and shoulders should
be thoroughly wet with the spray
material.
On beef cattle, use one-half
per cent DOT spray. Mix one
pound of so per cent DOT wet
table powder to each IL gallons
OF water, Or one cupful TO three
gallons of water. This will con-
troll horn flies from three to four
weeks, then make additional ap-
plications when flies begin TO
show up again.
For dairy ctttle, use methovy-
chlor or lindane. Mix one pound
OF 90 per cnt methoxycl1lor 70
zach IL gallons of water, or one
cupful to three gallons. of water,
This will control the flies for
fourth pound of Is per cent lin
If lindane is used, mix one
three to four weeks.
dane wettable powder to each Is
gallons Of water. Lindale will
give about eight TO ter days pro-
lection against horn flies.
Farmers should watch their oats
and grasses for army worms. En-
tire fields may be stripped by
these worms.
Cotton and legumes are subject
/ to cut worm damage in the ear
ly spring. Both army and cut
worms may work in the same
field of oats and legumes.
Either toxaphene or chlor6ane
will give good control Of these
two pests.
If applied as a spray, use two
pounds of toxaphene, or one
vound Of chlordane. per acre in
an emulsion, mixed with water
For busting, apply IS pounds OF
20 per cent toxaphene or ten
pounds of ten per Get chlordane
dust pr acre.
| Increase your profit with in
sect control.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
Casta|ian Springs To
Open; Announces
Camp Program

, With the development of Camn
Castalian Springs well under
way, the State YMCA has a COM
plete program of Camping set up
Tor the summer months. Camp
Castalian Springs was envisioned
as a fitting memorial to the late
Blake w. Godfrey, who organized
and gave his life unselfishly to
the development of the YMCA
program in Mississippi. Camp
Castalian Springs is a character
building Camp for boys and girls
and is located three miles west of
Durant.
A. p. May, Associate Secretary.
State YMCA makes known the
following Camp schedule, June S
Through 10, first period for older
boys age Is through II. Camp
ing period for girls, June l9
through July 3. Second period for
younger boys, age 9 through IL,
July ) through 10.
Mi. May will be general direct
or of the camp with Miss Louise
Oliver of Kosciusko assisting with
Girls Camp, ana Preston jackson
OF the jackson YMCA assisting
with the younger boys period.
Otner able leaders will be in
charge of the many activities of
the camp program.
The Cost Of the Camp will be
500 registration fee plus $14.OO
per week. Total cost of $1,000
for two weeks period.
Camp Castalian Springs is a
new and modern Camp and af-
fords a fine wholesome Camp ex-
perience for boys and girls. Faci-
mites include new cabins proper
~ screened, showers and lava
tories, screened dining hall and
kitchen. First class mattresses on
double decked beds. Food well
planned and served by a capable
experienced dietition and a COM
plete program will be provided
each camper.
During the week of July 1928
the Hi-Y club officers and advi-
sers elected for the l95O-5l school
session will engage in Leadership
framing and Program Building
Workshops. These workshops will
be held at Camp Castalian and
viii be under the direction of A.
L. Mccormick of the State YMCA
staff. During the week, mornings
Will be spent with groups work
ing on program and Hi-Y met
mods. Afternoons will be open for
participation in a regular Camp
program of activities, and even
ings given to special features of
interest to youth.
Registrations are being re-
ceived. All persons interested in
a character building Camp for
boys and girls may make con-
tact by writing State YMCA
Post Office Box 1892, Jackson.
Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
lumpkin To Speak
Al Durani Lions Club
Banquet Friday Might
Ioxey HolI Presents
Charter: Tom Q. Els
Is POSTMASTER

Lieutenant Governor SAN
Lanspkln. Jackson. win delive~
me main address st the Chsrr
Night Banquet for the Durara
Ions Club AZ the High Schous
Gymnasium al 800 o. m. En-
DAY evening. April %. Distria
Lions Governor. Toxey Han. Bel
zoni. viii present the charter. ana,
Tom q Ellis VIII serve as toass+-
master.
The initial meeting OF thu
Durant Lions Club was held En-
day evening. March "A. under
sponsorship Of the Kosciushs
group. Twenty three charter
members were present
Officers are DIR. c. M. Dan
president: Louis Clements. frs
vice president; Ralph McCehes.
second vice president; James Ma
lure. third vice president; Free
Strickland, secretary: Pat Sunr
MERRILL, tail twister and J. Z
idom. lion tanner.
Directors are Everette Carr.
Hubert u. Cooper. Dock Leslie
and Leslie O'Brian.
Other charter members Of ths
club are Richard Anthony, Cecil
S. Barber, Raymond Dowdle.
Claude Dodd, Walter Durham.
Jr. Leon Englemann. John
Green, Joseph Johnson. w. C.
Landrum. c. L. Strahan. w. VI.
Waller and Sky Mathis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
Durant Represented
Al Goodman Meeting.

The Durant Rotary Club was
well represented at the inter-city
meeting at Holmes Junior Col
lege, Tuesday evenig, April Is.
Approximately 100 Rotarians
from Durant, Lexington, Pickens,
and Kosciusko were present at
the meeting. The group enjoyed a
performance of the Holmes Jun
ior Choir. directed by Mrs. H. S.
McKie, after which the group re-
tired to the dining hall.
c w. torrance was POSTMASTER,
and presented the presidents Of
the Rotary Clubs represented at
the meeting. G. H. McMorrough.
chairman of the board of trustees
of Holmes Junior College, anc
L. r. Thompson, secretary, both
of Lexington, were presented to
the group and each made a short
address.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27

Mrs. p. H. Winborn spent
Thursday in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27

lard, choriSter. The new cabinet
members are Pat Watkins, presi-
dent; Linda McCullar, vice presi-
dent; Shirley Durham, secretary;
Josephine Barranco, treasurer;
Gaylia Stonestreet, social chair
man: Dixie Winborn. social SER
vice chairman; Shirley Mitchell,
chorister. and Elaine Ellard, pro-
iect chairman.
Mrs. James Bowie is music di-
rector and Miss Esteile Turner,
adviser.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
Potients At The Hospitol

L. H. Rammage, West
H. v. McHann, Pickens
Mrs. Louise Montgomery, Durans
A. Monson, Pickens
Mrs. M. B. Brown, Lexington
Brenda Kay Fisackerly, West
Cc1ored -
Jim Moore, Tchula .
Lily Moore, Walden
Maidee McGrone, Goodman