davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
Al R.O.T.C. Men In Flaming Crash After Takeoff

MILTON, Fla, R-A Marine cargo plane carried Al Naval Re serve Officers Training Corps men from numerous colleges and crew. men to fiery death when it crashed on a farm and burst into flames after taking off from Whiting Field Friday midnight.
 Charred bodies of the victims were recovered by Navy teams which worked at the grim task throughout the night.
 Five other occupants of the two- engine plane were rushed to Pen sacola Naval Air Station Hospital, where two were reported in criti- cal condition and three in serious condition.
 The plane, transformed into a massive tfba11 of flames" after p4dA1S411S 1I1CO q (1I1A1P VI u OCS e mile north of the runway, smashed three parked automobiles and plowed into a barn.
 Harold Stokes, city editor of the Pensacola News-Journal, said that when he arrived on the scene shortly after the crash he found scrambled, scorched bodies scat tered all over. "They looked as if their clothes were skin tight, stuck to their swollen bodies"
 The plane was part of flight of five. transports which had made a refueling stop at Whiting. They were ferrying 200 reservists from Corpus Christi, Texas, to Norfolk, Virginia, for another phase of their six-week summer training program.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
Duke of Westminster, One Of Worlds Wealthiest Men Dies Without Male Heir

LOCH MORE, Scotland, R - The Duke of Westminster sol dier, sportsman and art connois- seur-died here last night at the age of "A.
 He was one of the worlds rich est men and landlord of the US. embassy in London.
 He also was one of. the last of Britain's aristocrats to live in the grand style. Once he took 200 dogs and 20 horsemen to France for boar hunt. He was a hunts man, horse racer, a fisherman, a yachtsman and polo player. He was married four times and divorced thrice. But he left no male heir and his title passes to 6 cousin.
 There have been various esti- mates as to how much the Duke was worth ranging from 56 to 168 million dollars. His real es- tate holdings in London alone - 500 acres in fashionable Gros- venor and Belgrade Squares and Pimlico-were valued at 20 mil lion pounds (then 80 million dol lars) before World War II and land values have increased since then.
 He once was the owner of the famous Gainsborough painting, ''The Blue Boy" In addition to his London holdings, he had vast es- tates in Scotland, Wales and other parts of England. Only two years ago he bought an island in the Fraser River in British Columbia and launched an industrial devel- opment project estimated to cost 176 million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
Child Crushed by, Car At Family Gathering For Golden Anniversary

SEATTLE, R-Mr. and Mrs. James Jolliffe bought a new pair of shoes and suit for their grand son, James Hughes, 212, to wear at their golden wedding anniver- sary yesterday.
 But they were never worn. The child, son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Hughes, Anchorage, was killed Friday night in their yard. A car in the driveway in which he was playing rolled backward up a bank, and then forward over him after he had fallen out.
 Twenty-two members of the family, including six sons, three daughters and their grandchil- dren, had gathered for the Sunday observance.
 The child either released the brakes or they slipped, c. L. An keny, an uncle, said.
 The Hughes family have two other children, Judy, 10, and Bar bara, II.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids in single copy will be received until l0:00 am. Aug ust l. 1853. and publicly opened in inc office of inc Director of Avia- lion. Department of Aviation. Room 202 Glover Bldg. Anchor age. Alaska. for the following work 10 be performed:
 Transportation 10 include neces- sarY longshoring of the following equipment:
 Two D-8 Tractors with Dozer One CarrYall ueTourneau) l2
 c.Y. capacity
 One No. l2 Cat Grader
 The above listed equipment is 10 be transported from Cape Ro- manzof to Hooper Bay on or be- fore August Is. 1853.
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 Tony Schwamm.
 Director of Aviation.
 Dept. of Aviation. 91 Box 2215. Anchorage
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
HOMING HORSES

MILROY, Minn., R - Farmer Astor Lovald thinks there may be some homing pigeon blood in his team of black horses.
 The animals. wandered off re- gently, and a search disclosed nary a trace. Days later, Lovald travelled to a farm 13 miles away, where he had formerly lived.
 There, wandering around the deserted yard, were Lovald's horses.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
Soviets Turn East Germany Into
 Armed Camp As German Puppets
 Reverse "Soft Approach" Policy

BERLIN, RAEast Berlin was an armed camp of Soviet tanks and troops Saturday as the Rus sians and their German puppets shelved their "soft approach" and went over to a terror offensive against the threat of new East German revolts.
 Less than a week after martial law was lifted, the elements of two armored divisions clanked back into East Berlin Friday. They were dug in for an apparently long stay.
 Communist propagandists, who had been trilling promises of re- form and clemency, suddenly changed their tune. They parked warnings that the Fascist under ground" which they blamed for the June IT workers revolt, is still active. They called for "in- creased watchfulness," which in Communist jargon means a witch hunt for scapegoats.
 A purge was under way in the Communist heirarchy of East Ger many. Two menacing develop ments caused the Communist alarm:
 l. Scattered strikes and slow downs throughout the Soviet zone.
 2. Hungry East Germans boiled with resentment against their Communist masters who turned down an American offer of $15 million worth of food relief.
 The get-tough policy was de- signed to frighten the population before they work themselves up to a new open revolt.
 Official Western sources con- firmed that more than 200 tanks and about 14,00O Russian soldiers have occupied East Berlin, poised to bounce upon the first stirring of rebellion.
 Unlike the troops who moved in June IT to put down the work CTS revolt, these new invaders came equipped to stay. They set up tidy bivouacs in the half-rural outlying boroughs of the Soviet sector, laid telephone and electric lines.
 Experts in such matters said the entire 7th Armored Division and a regimental combat team from another division were installed in East Berlin. At the height of the June rioting, there were elements of three divisions there. The last of those divisions pulled out last Sunday.
 Since then, obviously, the situ- ation has taken such a turn for the worse, that the Russians de- cided they could no longer leave East Berlin to the doubtful pro- lection of the East German army and police force.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20

Since 1927 in the United States there have been 321,OO0 pedes- trians killed in traffic, says the National Geographic Society.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

do everything within his power
to fulfill that trust.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
List Honor
Students al
West Geauga

WEST GEAUGA Honor
roll for the first six weeks OF
school was announced today
by Superintendent @. Robert
Fox. The list is divided into
two sections. First section stu
dents have at least half "A"
grades, the balance IBIS" and
no "C's". List two students
have an average of "B".
LIST ONE
18th Grade:- Eugene Rebel,
David Titus, Marina Evans,
Linda Fahrenholz.
18th Grade:- Bruce Johnson,
jeanne Kasick.
10th Grade.
9th Grade:- Carole Collins.
9th Grade:- Lou Ann Palm
kas, Linnette Petersen.
LIST TWO
18th Grade:- Richard Arp,
Donald DeMuth, Robert La
Moreaux, Annette Painte
Marjorie Tyler.
18th Grade:- Mary Jane Arm
bruSter, David Butz, Barbara
Jones, Carol Varga, jeanne
Potts.
10th Grade:- Marie Fahren-
holz, Connie Roster, Janet La
Moreaux, Ronnie Dobies, Jack
Wright.
9th Grade Ruth Jane Rel
ter, Marilyn TakaShima, Jane
Bowman, Laverne Douglas, Err
ME Jones.
9th Grade.
7th Grade Susan Martineau,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
NEWS from MUNSON

Funds but our boys do not re-
ceive any such assistance. It
has been estimated that 1t costs
approximately $3.50 to provide
each unit their needs for one
years work. Inasmuch as the
Scouts only pay l0c dues each
week 1t Is evident that they
are unable to carry this ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE

BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE
On Saturday, November 18th,
a Fund drive will be conduct
ed in Munson Township for
the purpose of raising money
for the local Boy Scouts and
Cub Scouts. In other commun-
tiles the Scouts receive aid
from their local Community
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
NEW MUNsoN OFFICIALS

to fulfill that trust.
NEW MUNSON OFFICIALS
1t Is evident from questions
still being asked by some resi-
dents that a breakdown Of the
recent election is needed. The
following persons we're elected
by the people of Munson to hold
offices as indicated Township
Trustees Arthur C. Dade and
Joseph Kazsuk. Justices Of the
Peace Walter Hirst and
George Holmes. Constables :
Paul Herman and Leonard Mil
Ter. Munson Board Of Educa-
ton Ann Ponyik, Forrest B.
Wise and Alice Osborne. Doris
Wingenbach was a write-in to
fill a vacancy created by the
resignation of Rex Thornburgh.
This Is for two months only.
Mr.. Ed McGeough was a write
in to fill the vacancy left by
Dorothy Allen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

pense themselves, therefore
they are calling upon the COM
munity TO assist them finan-
cially. Remember, the day is
Saturday, November Ia, help
the Scouts they they call at
your home. II by chance you
are not contacted mail your
contribution TO Arthur Dade,
Wilson Mills Road, Chardon,
Ohio or Ed Wingenbach, May
field Road, Chesterland, Ohio.
PAPER DRIVE
Troop No. 81 of the Boy
Scouts will be conducting a pa
per drive Saturday and Sun
day, December 5th and 9Th. A
truck will be at the Town Hall
in Fowler'S Mills and 1t would
be appreciated If the residents
would take their paper to this
location. However, if you are
unable to get your papers to
Fowler's Mills, just call Mr..
Ronald Hamilton, 5-8253, and
he will arrange to have the
paper picked up. 1t is not nee
eSsary to have the papers tied
in bundles but it would be ap-
preciated if the magazines
were separated from the news
papers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
NEW COMMITTEE FORMS

A group of citizens met and
organized into committee and
they have in turn appointed
a subcommittee which is to
consider a program for the
betterment of the Munson
School. Their intentions are in
dicated by their names which
is the Committee for the Bet
terment of MunSon School. The
officers are Chairman, Mr..
Frank Fink, Vice Chairman,
Mrs. Charles PoutasSe and Sec
etary, Helen Mitchell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

perhaps many of the older res
identS remember him.
Miss Lucille AShcraft and
Pearl Freeman spent a day
at the Ohio River recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Clifford Pryor, whose last known
place of residence was Palestine,
Texas, but whose place of resi-
dence is otherwise unknown. will
take notice that Doris Pryor has
filed suit against him i'm the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga County
Ohio, Case No. 1861. for divorce.
custody of minor children, support
for children, and relief, on the
grounds Of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty.
Said cause will come on for
hearing on or after December 10.
1858.
Doris Pryor
by her attorneys
Thrasher & D!nsmore
6c4g
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

group. Mrs. Ralph Seaman has
devoted a good deal of time to
the study of this work and will
have a completed Constitution
and Bylaws TO present at the
next meeting.
The Auxiliary voted unani-
mously TO send the Fire De-
partment a check in the a
mount Of $400 TO be used to-
ward the purchase of a build
ing.
Christmas Cookies and fruit
cakes are going to be made by
the members Of the Auxiliary
and will be on sale during the
week of December 18th thru
the 10Th. Location of the sale
will be announced later It is
suggested that now would be
a good time to place your or
ders for these items and you
may do so by calling Nancy
Dade, 5-4531. The Auxiliary al
so has cobbler aprons for boys
and girls as well as aprons
for adults which would make
excellent Christmas presents.
Aprons sell from SIPS on up
and all of them are homemade.
Plan now to use these for holi-
day gifts call Betty Hessley,
5-7297 she will bring the as
sotment to your home for your
inspection.
Two new members were well
coined by the Auxiliary Mrs.
Edwad McGeough and Mrs.
Martin Miller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
SCHOOL BOARD

The School Board advises
that they are awaiting the
delivery of a new fifty-nine
passenger Dodge school bus.
This should be delivered in the
near future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
Jean matchbox, Ina Takashima.
Carol Boss, Susan Brill.


Much that passes for tolerancs
is only Q pretentious form Of being
without settled opinions Of your
own."-John Morley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Beech, of Randolph, visited at
Pearl Freeman'S Sunday. Ray
mond lived at Fowler'S Mills
when he was a small lad =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY

The Auxiliary meeting held
on Wednesday evening was de-
voted primarily to the study
and formulation of a ConSti-
tuition and Bylaws for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
TO THE VOTERS

Mr.. Arthur Dade wishes to
thank the voters for the con-
fidence they have placed in
him and he states that he will
Evening star., 1953-11-10

into biscuit mix to make soft
dough. Roll dough to rectangle
9x12 inches. and spread with
remaining tablespoon butter.
Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into
1-inch slices and arrange cut
side down in sugar mixture.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. about 80 min
utes. Makes IL rolls.
APPLE CAKE.
u cup sugar.
12 teaspoon cinnamon.
IA teaspoon nutmeg.
2 packages bake-'n-eat biscuits.
/ apple.
l tablespoon butter or margarine.
Mix sugar, cinnamon and nut
meg. Roll each biscuit in the.
sugar mixture. Arrange the bis
cults close together in a buttered
9-inch baking pan. Without re-
moving skin, cut apple in half.
Slice. Place slice between each
biscuit. Dot with butter. Bake
in a very hot oven (45O degrees
FD 20 to 25 minutes, or until
biscuits are Drowned. Makes s
to 8 servings.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Friends Committee Bazaar

medical services, clothing distri-
button and other rehabilitation
work overseas.
international Student House
will. display arts and crafts of
many nations for the event. The
American Friends Service Com
mittee will present an exhibit Of
it's work projects throughout the
world
National dishes prepared by
the many families from foreign
lands represented in both the
Quaker School and the Meeting
will be sold at the Food Shop.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
r ak Slated
On Mount Vernon

Charles c.. Wall, resident
superintendent of Mount Vernon,
will address the civics section of
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at 2 pm. Friday at the
clubhouse, 7431 Connecticut av-
enue. Chevy Chase, Md.
The American Home Commit
tee will have charge of the pro-
gram, which is being held in con-
junction with the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs OBJ
servance of the week of Novem-
ber 1929 as American Home
Week.
Mr.. Wallis topic will be Mount
Vernon--Our Heritage" :.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
For Easy Entertaining Make 1t Brunch
BY Violet Faulkner

Here are some special breads
to serve when you and your
guests have plenty of time to
eat and really enjoy them
say. late Sunday morning
brunch.
Brunch, as you know, is that
leisurely meal served any time
between 10 in the morning and
2 in the afternoon. It combines
the best features of lunch and
breakfast.
The menu can be as simple or
elaborate as you want to make
it and served buffet style or sit
down. A special version of
fruit is usually the first course.
Orange or tomato juice served
in a punch bowl with a pretty
garnish, fruit compete in grape
fruit baskets or chilled melon
slices with wedges of lime. Then
eggs, meat or fish. Or you might
combine the meat and eggs. and
serve puffy omelet with chicken
liyers or ham. Creamed f1nnan
haddie on toast points with
scrambled eggs and crisp bacon
bits. is another suggestion. Cof-
fee, and plenty of it. is an es-
sential.
Best of all are the hot breads
to accompany that second or
third cup of coffee. We're giving
you three they're all the
quick, easy-to-do kind made
with either hot roll mix, biscuit
mix or the bake 'n-serve-type
that come in cans.
! PINEAPPLE CRUMB BUNS.
i / package hot roll mix
70 cup brown sugar, firmly
/ packed
70 cup flour
/ teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup butter or margarine
Canned sliced pineapple
Prepare hot roll mix according
to directions on package. After
the first rising, pat dough into
creased 9-inch-square pan.
Dip the knuckle of the foref1nger
in flour and mark the dough
into 9 squares by indenting
about half an inch. When baked
the buns will easily break apart.
Mix sugar, -four and spices to-
gether; cut in butter until crum-
bly,. Sprinkle mixture over the
dough and top each square with
half slices of pineapple. Let rise
until double in bulk. Bake in
hot oven (4OO degrees F.) about
35 minutes, or until done. Nine
servings.
! WALNUT GLAZED ROLLS
5 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
"a cup brown sugar, packed
/ "a cup walnut halves and pieces
! "a to l cup milk
3 cups biscuit mix
Cinnamon
Melt butter and put / tea
spoon in bottom of each muffin
cup. Sprinkle each cup with "a
tablespoon brown sugar and add
! "a teaspoon water. Arrange wal
nuts in sugar mixture. Stir milk
Evening star., 1953-11-10

The Friends Meeting of Wash
ington and SidWell Friends
School will co-sponsor the an
nual benefit bazaar for the
American Friends Service Com
fmittee from to Q pm, Satur-
day at the school, 1901 Wiscon-.
sin avenue NV. ST.
An international theme will be
carried out at the affair which
will feature variety of articles
for sale.
Mrs. Tica Davis Lowe is gen.
eral chairman of the bazaar, as
sisted by Mrs. Maude Thompson
for the Friends Meeting and
Mrs. John P. LipScomb for the
SidWell Friends School Parents
Association.
Items to be sold will include
books and records, gift articles.
foods of various kinds, needle
craft and white elephants. Also
to be featured will be a garden
shop. an outgrown shop, a chill
dren'S table and a fun house.
Proceeds from the event will
be used by the American Friends
Service Committee for care of
refugees and displaced persons,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Tri DeItos Plan
Anniversoy Eete

The Washington and Prince
Georges County Alliances of
Delta Delta Delta will hold a
joint banquet celebrating the
65th anniversary of the found
ing of the sorority on Novem-
ber II at Z pm. at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Robert E. Earll will be
toastmiStreSs and Mrs. John B.
Flynn. assisted by members of
the active chapter at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. will be in
charge of the program.
All Tri-Deltas visiting the city
are invited to attend. Reserva-
tions are being taken by Mrs.
Lawrence B. Rohde.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Ki-Wives Club
Plans Luncheon

Ralph w. Hardy, vice president
of the National Association of
Radio and Television Broad
casters, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the
Ki-Wives Club of Washington to
be held tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Hardy will discuss the SUBJ
ject, What America Means to
Us Today"
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Students Invited To PEG Program

Seven PEG Sisterhood chap
terS of Northern Virginia
will present a special program
for Junior and senior high school
Sirls of the area at 7:3O pm.
Thursday in the Hecht Co
auditorium in Arlington.
The program will feature a
showing of colored slides of the
campus, activities and curricu-
lum of Cottey College in Nevada,
Mo. which is supported by the
PEG Sisterhood. Mrs. Dwight
Espe will comment on the pic
lures.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Mrs. Elmer A. Kohlmeier is in
charge of arrangements for the
event.
The program also will include
a discussion of the PEO Edu-
cational Loan Fund, available to
girls attending any accredited
college or university. Mrs. Julian
j. Masters, first vice president of
the Virginia State Chapter, will
speak briefly on the fund.
Assisting with preparations for
the program are educational
chairmen from each of the seven
PEO chapters.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Use SkiIIets Often

The more you use your iron
skillets, the less they'll be likely
to rust or stick.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

British Somek tweeds,
Forstmonn worsteds, chif-
fon broodcIoth. Toilored,
dressmoker, costume suits.
$40.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Wrap and fitted coots.
dressy and cosuoI. Fine
Forstmonn fobrics, cut
poo d lie, Shoemee er,
tweeds, coshmeres. 8 to
Is.
, 1953-06-16
Mujor WdIter Morris
OF Sulvution Army
Visiting Here

Major Walter Morris, Divi-
sional Commander Of t h e
Salvation Army, arrived here
this morning on a short visit,
He plans to depart on Thurs
day for St. Thomas where he
will participate in dedicating
new quarters belonging to the
Army" Built at a cost OF
$6O5O.
Major Morris plans to spend
seven days IN st. Thomas be-
fore returning to his head
quarters in Barbados.
, 1953-06-16
Nutiondl ~Broudcust'g
Co.Signs Miss Trumun
To New Contrcct

NJ Margaret Truman,
daughter of former President
and Mrs. Harry Truman, was
signed to a new contract for
nine radio a n d television
appearances.
Miss Truman will appear as
in both singing and guest star
roles during the 1884 sea-
Continued on Page a
, 1953-06-16
Municipal Council 10
Meet ii Extru-O Ord.
Session June l8
$1,000 lH

The st. Croix Municipal
Council is scheduled to meet
in extraordinary session on
Thursday, June Is at 10 am.
it was announced yesterday.
On the order of the day are
seven items, including confir-
nation Of ad-interim appoin-
tees and amendments to the
budget.
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen,
Member : at : large, W j
preside.
, 1953-06-16
Britisher Freighter
Abandoned bv Cdpt..
Crew Off Trinidad

a British freighter Of 7,12O
tons was abandoned by its
crew Of thirty-five including
the captain, after it smashed
into rocks near the Gulf Of
Paria, Trinidad early yester-
day. h e vessel, Bedford
Prince, was on its way to New
Orleans with a cargo of tin.
Help signals were picked up
by a United States naval sta
ton. The captain and crew
were picked UP from lifeboats,
and the us. Transport Altoona
was making an effort to tow
the stricken vessel into Port
of Spain.
, 1953-06-16
Sociul Security
Combined With City
Retirement Plun

The following item has been
taken from the monthly news
letter Of the Civil Service
Assembly.
Richmond, Virginia, h q
adopted a retirement plan
which Incorporates benefits
from social security W it h
those Of city retirement sys-
tenn. All fuIltime employees
including fremen and police
men, become members Of the
plan automatically by virtue
Of their city employment. Tenn
.porary employees participate
in social security only. Futt-5
time a n d temporary en-
ployees contribute the present
social security rate Of 1a% Of
their monthly salary up to
$4,000. In addition the full
time employees contribute 30
Of their monthly salary to the
city retirement system up to
the first $500 Of their annual
salary and 4% Of their salary
in excess Of $4,000.
retirement age Of the sys-
tenn is 65, but employees with
80 years Of service may retire
with a reduced allowance at
SO. Firemen and policemen
may retire at 50. Employees
are allowed to defer retire
ment until age TO-"
, 1953-06-16
1t. Colonel Robert
Johnson Of Selective
Service on Visit

Lieutenant Colonel Robert
w. johnson, Field Auditor
for the Selective Service Sys-
tenn, arrived in St. Thomas
yesterday, June IS, for q
period Of two days in connec-
ton with accounting pro-
cedures.
Mrs. Johnson and their son,
B 0 b b y, accompanied the
Colonel on their initial visit.