davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Reds Forbid
|COnsecratiOn
OF Chapel

TRIESTE - fNC) - Com
muni5t authorities in YHgosIa-
via have refused to permit the
conservation Of a chapel in
Split designed by the famous
Croatian Catholic scul ptor
Ivan Mestrovic, because it
might lead to a religious revi-
val among the people.
The reason for the refusal
is given in a confidential let
ter sent by the Yugoslav Min
istry of Interior to local au-
thorities in Split, a copy of
which has become available here.
The letter said that for the time
being the government, after ma
ture consideration of the matter,
cannot grant permission to the re-
dictionary Roman Catholic Bishop
Of Split to perform the public and
solemn religious ceremony of the
conservation of the small church
in Split built by the well known
sculptor Ivan Mestroyic, since the
end Of the war a resident abroad
who recently became an American
citizen" (Mr MestroWc is now
teaching at the University of SYRIA
cuse in Syracuse, NY. He will join
the faculty of the University of
Notre Dame next summer)
The letter continued:
"You are advised, however, to
adopt delaying tactics in re-
gard to the Bishop of Split.
"The conservation of the Mestro-
vic church would lead to the re-
vival of superstition - called re-
ligion by our enemies-among the
ignorant people.
1--WE hope that the Mestrovic
church will remain as it is at pres
ent: a museum of the religious art
of the bcurgeois-capitalist epoch
which ended in Yugoslavia with
the victory of the communist par
tisans. AS such the Mestrovic
church will serve the useful pur-
pose of attracting foreign tourists,
particularly Americans and Ger
mans, who are bringing@us foreign
currency.
1T is hoped that the sculptor
Mestrovic, who is now an old man,
will not live for many years. When
his death occurs, it should serve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
New Mass, Office of Saint
Pins Y Fxnected Soon

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC1-
A new Mass and Office of st. Plus
X will be available to the world
shortly, it was learned here.
They were approved after final
discussion by the Sacred Congre-
tation of Rites at regular ses-
sion. 1t is expected they will be
printed and distributed before
many weeks have passed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
PCCW in Logan
Helping Veterans

LOGAN - For the past year q
group Of Parish Council members
from st. John Church in Logan has
gone each third Friday of the
month to Veterans Hospital in
Chiilicothe TO mend in the laundry
department.
In the group the past month
we're Mrs. Ed Eberst, Mrs. Joe
Brown. president Of the Council.
Mrs. John Geiger, Mrs. Lawrence
Kessler, Mrs. AL Kaiser, Mrs. Hu.
bert Daugherty. Mrs. John Litz,
Mrs. Russell Montgomery, Mrs. Ro.
sella Nixon, Mrs. Thomas Walsh
and Mrs. Joe Judy. The group also
sews for Mt. st. Mary's Hospital in
Nelsonville when needed.
The Council will hold a valen.
tine party in the school hall to-
night, Feb. 1. DR.. ]. Ward Deering
will show slides taken at the Rose
Bowl Parade on New Years Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday. Feb. 4, 1855
St. John the Baptist Parish
Sponsoring Social

St. John the Baptist parish is
sponsoring a Valentine Social to-
morrow, Feb. ). at TO Hamlet
Ave. from 8 to y p. m. Music
viii be furnished BY the Twilight
ers of Reynoldsburc.
The committee h reading the
affair includes Teresa Melarango,
Frances Stefanelli, Gloria DePie-
tro, Norma Rossi and Dolores Mar
inelli. Refreshments. including
pizza, will be available
Proceeds will be used to pay
for the newly-painted church
statues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

The Daughters of Isabella, Cir.
Gle 353, groups D. E, F and G,
will entertain members and their
guests at Mardi Gras party, Feb.
%, at 800 p. m. in the Chittenden
Hotel Mrs. James gilmore, Jr., is
chairman of the event. Assisting
her as co-chairmen are Miss Flor
ence Eilber, Mrs. Charles Felker
and Mrs. L. c. Frederick. Mrs.
George T. Lennon, Mrs. Harry
Spangler and Mrs. Fred Hirschman
are general chairmen for social
events during 1855. All members
are asked to remember to bring
their parcel post packages for the
Daughters of Isabella stand at the
Orphans Picnic in July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Of Interest to Women

Observation-Disclosures ceremon-
les for newly elected officers of
the Catholic Ladies of Columbia
OF Immaculate Conception parish
were held this past week. New of.
flcers include Mrs Willard Rapp,
president; Mrs. Lewis Clark, vice.
president; Mrs. Willard r. Holl-
and, Jr, recording secretary; Mrs.
Leo Staudenheimer, financial sec
retary; Mrs. Edwin C. Baker. treas
urer; Mrs. Arthur Fout, trustee;
Mrs. Lloyd E. Aurand, inner
guard, and Miss Josephine Shaffer.
monitor. The next meeting of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Parish CYO Will Present

The St. Mary Magdalene parish
CY0 will present its annual variety
show on Friday and Saturday eve
nings at 8:15 p. m. and Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:3o p. m. in the school
hall. The show will include min
strel bits, excerpts from the II.
NJ. S. Pinafore" and a one act COM
edy entitled the "Blaek Diamond
Mystery"
Tickets are being sold by CYO
members. All proceeds will go to
the Church building fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Inquiry into Comics Voted

HARTFORD, Conn.-(NC)-The
Connecticut General Assembly has
authorized four-member legisla-
tive committee to investigate
comic" books and ascertain their
relation to the growing juvenile
delinquency in the State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

as . good pretext for forgetting
the pledge undertaken by the gov
ernment, namely to turn the
church into place of worship un.
der the jurisdiction of the Bishop
Of Split"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

St. Mary parish PTA will meet
in the school hall, Thursday, Feb.
10, at 800 pm. The school chill
dren of the high school depart
ment will entertain. Refresh
ments will be served by mothers
of the junior students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Next meeting of the Holy
Rosary parish council will be
on Wednesday, Feb. 9. Recita-
tion of the rosary will start at
7:45 in the church, anc the
meeting will follow in the ele-
mentary school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Thouuht for the Weak

It's rather hard to climb the lad
der of success with bottle in. one
hand and a glass in the other.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
PTA NOTES

Ohio State University football
coach Woody Hayes will be the
guest speaker at Sundays meeting
of the St. Christopher PTA. The
meeting will be held at 800 pm.
in the school hall, 1881 Ida Ave
All members of the parish are in
vited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

WAINWRIGHT - Members of
the st. Therese altar society have
voted to purchase draperies for
the inside of the church which is
now receiving a new coat of paint.
Other business taken up at the re
cent meeting of the altar society
included the reading of a paper
on Social Action" by Miss Ida
Tamborini, secretary Mrs. Pete
Cardani read a report on religious
activities. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs Cecil Migoni, Mrs.
Bruno Panini and Mrs. Guy Sciari-
nj.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Father James Kulp, diocesan
director of the Office for the
Propagation of the Faith, will
speak at the Feb. 8 meeting of
the Cathedral parish Holy Name
Society. The meeting, to take
place in the rectory, will begin
at $50 p. III Father kulp win
exhibit a film concerning Africa
showing recent successes of the
Missions there.
Earl ]. Gabern, president of
the Cathedral group, has announ-
ced that there will be official re-
ception ceremonies conducted
following the eight o'clock Mass
Feb. 13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
; By Our Correspondents

the C.L. of c. will take place
Thursday, Feb. II, with Mrs. Rich
ard MaElick, social chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Father Augustine L. Winkler,
diocesan consultant to the com
mittee on social action of the
DCCW. will speak on Social
Action and legislation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Our Lady of Victory parish
council will sponsor a style
show, Wednesday, Feb. 8, at
$3.50 pm. in the school hall.
The public is invited to the show
which will be presented by the
House of Fashion, 1850 N. 4th
st. Council members who will
serve as models include Mrs.
John Klinker, Mrs. John Lynch,
Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. Helen
Eberst, Mrs. Robert Berry and
Mrs Betty Pittinger. Mrs. For
est Curtin is chairman of the
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04


st. John the Evangelist parish al
tar society will assume their du.
ties at the regular monthly meet
ing scheduled ful Friday, Feb. 4
at 800 p. m. Father James Kulp,
diocesan director of the Office OF
the Propagation of the raith, will
be the guest speaker. New officers
include Mrs. Joseph Mclean, pres.
ident; Mrs. w. N. Cline, first as.
sistant; Mrs. j. Glaser, second as.
sistant; Mrs. Leo Butler, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Lillian Lane, secretary,
and Mrs. Lawrence O'Neill, treas.
urer. The group will donate a sum
of money to Father Kulp for the
missions in New Guinea.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Army Reserve News

The first group Of young men
between II and 1919 years of age
have enlisted in the Army Reserve
for six month active duty-for-train-
ing program authorized under the
new Reserve Law will start the
active duty training cycle October
3, according 10 a Department of the
Army bulletin. Colonel Francis H.
Barnes. Chief OF the Delaware Mill
fary District. announced today.
All men enlisting for this pro-
gram before September % will be
included in this fra training cycle
unless granted delay for special
reasons.
After September %. personnel
eniisting prior To the 18th OF each
month, unless granted a delay. will
enter the active duty-for-training
program beginning the first week
of the following month.
High school students may be
granted a delay from call to ac-
tive duty-for-training while salts
factorily pursuing instruction in
high school until they graduate CIR
until they reach age 20, which is
earlier College students and those
engaged in seasonal employment
may be deferred up to 120 days.
Details of the program, which
offers a draft deferred status and
enables young men to plan their
future, are available at any
Army Reserve Center. located jim
Wilmington, Seaford. Dover and
Fort Miles.
Earlier this month the Army
announced that volunteers for the
new six months active duty-for-
training under the Reserve Forces
Act of 1855 will receive their basic
combat training at six established
combat arms training establish
ments. These are Fort Ord. Calf. /;
Fort Jackson. S. c.: Camp Chaffee.
Arkansas and Fort Leonard Wood.
Missouri. and possibly at Fort
Bliss, Texas and Fort Knox. Ky.
(1nr~qGnI aIc G1A p1r..I&~
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
EGGS on DEMAND

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. =(Pl-
Harry Kaufman. poultry specialist
for Pennsylvania State University.
says farmers producing eggs for a
local market can fix production
schedules TO equalize monthly out
put.
One flock of chickens hatched in
winter and another flock Matched in
June will help to euualize monthly
production, Kaufman explained.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
CLIP THIS COUPON AND DROP IN
AUCTION BOX AT OUR STORE

select the model for you and
make a bid. Drop your bid in
the Auction Box. If you are
high bidder and purchase a
Quaker Commander" Oil
Heater during this offer, you
will receive. a cash refund for
the difference between your bid
and what you paid for the
heater.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

The most spectacular offer ever
made! No girnmicks ;. no red
tape. Here's your opportunity
to own a brand new 1856
Quaker Commander" Oil
Heater at your price. Here's all
you do come in, see a
demonstration of the Quaker
Commander. See the features
no other oil heater can match,
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
HIT-EXCUSE-KUN

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - tA) -
Police are looking for new kind
of hit-run driver-she hit, stopped
to make excuses. then ran.
Patrolman AL Sewer said Martin
Dickinson complained that another
car grazed his. The driver stopped
only long enough to say: II haven't
any money, | haven't any insur-
ance and I'm sick woman" Dick
inson related.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

and Rev E. C. Thomas, Odessa.
Also Mrs. Ruth B. Russell, of
Bridgeyille. Business and Profess
sional Womens Clubs: Mrs. Cal
vim White. Milford: o. J. Nemish.
Harrington; Mrs. Ralph S. Baker,
Georgetown; Miles L. Frederick,
Wilmington, Veterans of Foreign
Wars: Mrs Sarah King. Home
Demonstration Clubs; H. V Hollo-
way. and Jack Smyth, both of Do
yer; Ernest Y. Killen, Harrington.
and Herbert CIuley, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

The following We're registered
for the briefing conference: Mrs
Loven. state chairman; Governor
Boggs. Mrs. W. ". Sharp, Harring-
ton; Mrs. Joseph w Ennis. Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Harry w. Bunting, Days
boro: Mrs. ". Harman Money. Mid
dletown, all of the Delaware Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. F.
]. O'Neal, American Association of
University Women; William W.
Sharp, Harrington; Edith R. Bohn,
Wilmington Board of Education,
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Also, Mrs. William w. NJ Henry,
Dover; Ruth Nj. Laws, Peninsula
Council of Negro Women; Marga-
ret S. Farrow, Magnolia; Mrs. Will
liam White and Mrs. r. o. Baus-
man, Newark New Century Club;
Mrs. Bert S. Norling, Wilmington
Branch AAUW; Mrs Charles P.
Townsend. Frankford New Century
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

An average of 224 tin cans for
every American was made in 1854.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

stNn Music Conservatory of New
York City, DIR. Fordham was re-
Gently honored with a doctorate
in music education by Trinity
College, London, England. He was
also formerly professor of music
at Allen University, Columbia, S.
C.
At the present time DR.. Ford
ham is on leave from his post as
supervisor of music for the West
chester County Recreation Com
mission, covering 38 towns, a po-
sition which he has held with
distinction for the past IL years.
On four occasions he conducted
a 100-voice chorus for the United
Nations Organization, Rockefel-
Ter Plaza. He also served as a
conductor on the guest conduc-
tors roster at the National Broad
casting System, Radio City, N. Y.
All interested persons may
register Immediately for the
special music workshop by phon-
ing the registrar.
Watch this paper next week for
workshop location and grand
opening date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
FAMED MUSIC
PROFESSOR TO
CONDUCT MUSIC
WORKSHOP

DIR. Furman Fordham, inter
nationally famous music profess
Sor of New York and Boston, who
has taught thousands of persons
to sing and conduct music
through the media of his unusual
music method, will open a six7
week music workshop in Miami
during the latter part of this
month, the professor announced
this week.
No age requirement or prev
.ous musical training will be nee
'Ssary for entrance to this work.
shop.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
Christmas to Speak
at Young Democrats
Meeting

The Dade County Young Dem
ocrats meet at at the B. Solomon
Funeral home on Monday, Sep
TENDER at 800 pm. The guest
speaker will be Commissioner
Randy Christmas, candidate for
mayor of Miami. The agenda for
the evening will include the APP
oointment and election of a
screening committee and break
down on the $34, 100000 school
bond.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
Receives Masters

Miss Nellie Mae Role, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Role,
of 7211 NV 18th ave., received
the master of education degree
this summer from Alabama State
Teachers College at Montgom-
cry. Miss Role concentrated in
the field of English. She is now
teaching senior English at Cobb
Ave. high school il Admission,
Ala. Miss Role is a graduate Of
Booker T. Washington High Of
Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Americans are members of the local re-
ception committee.
UPPER PICTURE: shows a scene at
the Cocktail party held at the beautiful
Adastra Gardens. Left to right are H. E.
S. Reeves, publisher of the Miami Times,
Mrs. w. B. Carter wife of the publisher
of the Pittsburg Courier, Mrs. A. H. Grant,
Mrs. G. R. Worrell and Mrs. T. A. Toote
of Nassau caught by the cameraman
during an informal pose.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

These classes are especially de-
signed to teach people with no
previous music experience, how
TO sing during this six week per-
iod. Also includes choir members,
voice students and those aspiring
for radio and television jobs. Ask
the registrar about DR.. Ford
hams private classes for music
teachers, choir directors and per-
forming artists.
DoCTORATE FROM
TRINITY COLLEGE
Under a grant from the Roy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

"YaSSah, Judge, ah Shuh must
of had a lot of patience to let
that Mista Roper play a tattoo
on NAH haid wild a blackjack and
me do nuthin' about it,"
That's the way reporter for
the Homestead Daily News re-
ported testimony by Raphu Will
llamS last Friday in a hearing on
a fracaS between Williams and a
White Homestead officer.
We have known intelligent Ne
groeS to resort to this practice
when trying to win the favor of
the court, but we doubt that Will
liams, Tuskegee graduate with
advanced study at Harvard, would
stoop to such and expect to retain
the respect of his community.
Nobel priZe-Winning author
William Faulkner has predicted
that the Negro race in America
will vanish" in 800 years by
merger with the rest of the United
States population. I'll lay 8 to 5
our civilization won't last 800
years. What with the destruction
of the atom and hydrogen bombs,
and our inability to learn to live
like brothers.
Miami's fire chief, N. l.. Wheel
er, can't see Negro firen1en in
the near future. He feels that be
cause firemen have to live, sleep
and eat together, the problem isn't
simple. We disagree. Mayor Abe
Aronovitz recommends the eS-
Establishment of Negro fire sta
ton. but Wheeler claims under
that setup the Negro station will
wind up with call chiefs and no
Indians" Chief Wheeler says that
many Negroes have taken the
qualifying exams for firemen in
the last few years but have, with
out exception, failed to pass it.
We wonder.
We are not quite sure what was
in the back of Lewis L. SCOTS
mind recently when the former
NAACP attorney from Savannah
suggested several procedures to
Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook
for maintaining segregated COL
lege system. Scott said that if the
two state Negro colleges were
made a part of the University of
Georgia, any Negro who applied
for admittance could be placed in
a Negro college and still receive
University of Georgia degree
at the end of his studies. Let's
not help the die-hard SouthernerS
in their futile efforts to circum-
vent the ruling of our highest
court.
Hearing David DobbS tell us
this week that he has more than
1900 adults registered for even
ing and night classes in the hew
Northwestern Vocational School
was indeed ,heartening. We had
hoped that our people would take
full advantage of this 81, 100000
seat of learning. Too many of US
are satisfied with ohrpresent lot
and are. not seeking to improve
ourselves. AS one enlightened
construction worker told us,
There's no need in going on be-
ing common laborer all your
life when you can learn masonry
"a =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
BEHIND THE SCREEN

BEHIND THE SCREEN
The last of the tickets for the
Notre Dame-UM game Oct. 7 go
on sale Sunday morning at the
Orange Bowl :. Richard Am
mons, the Philip Morris man, is
in town boosting Marlboro cork
tips =. . . Jimmy Moore has wreck
ed his car Glad to see Bud
Ward back in his field behind the
desk at the Lord Calvert E.
Elwyn Barnes knows how to make
friends for High Life Beer d.
DR.. H. H. Green is back in his
office after 10 weeks in Canada
. Dave Bondu is pushing new
wine on the local market-Monte
Cristo !. According to an article
in the current Esquire, Jackie
Robinson rates No. IL in the all
time 20 greatest baseball players.
Bill McClung, ex-FANIU tackle
and Jack McClairen, ex-BCC end,
both all-AmericanS, looked good
in the Detroit Lions-Pittsburgh
Steelers game in the Orange
Bowl Friday night. Too bad Jack
dropped that I'D pass in the end
zone that would have saved a
shutout . The kids really got a
big kick out of dancing at Bay
front Park Auditorium at the
| Jaycee Teenage Dance Saturday
night Johnny Faison, who re-
signed the local police force a
year ago for a jaunt to Califor-
mia, is back at home Judge
Henderson leaves this week for
Wilmington, NC. to attend the
district meeting of the South At
lantic Council of the International
Longshoremen Assn of which he
is president.
The Opa Locka Negro Youth
Foundation outdoor dance on La
Dor Day was largely attended.
The group is raising funds for a
youth center John Eve is go
ing it alone again Gilbert
Styles is spending three weeks
in New York City Louise
Mitchell and Margaret Adams will
teach beauty culture at the new
vocational school Conrad
Farmer is doing a whale of a job
at Bakers Famous Corner in
Liberty City. The place has taken
on new life and winning a lot
of the oldtimers back What
ever became of the kidnapping
charge against DR.. Won Mizell over
that 18-year-old Gypsy girl in
FIT. Lauderdale ? ? ? Leroy Brown
is vacationing in New York q.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

Below pictured are representatives of
the Negro American press and radio inn
mediately as they disembarked from the
tender that brought them through the har-
Dor along side Prince George Dock as they
posed for pictures for the Nassau press.
The group visited Nassau as guest of
the Nassau Development Board coming
down from New York City on the Luxury
liner SIS Nassau. Posed in front of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06
Amelia Target
Date January &
For Gym Opening

THEY'VE posted January 6 as ali
important date IN Amelia county
That when the Amelia High ON
o!e4 play thei first basketball
came n school history AT home
playing III home could only
mcan playing in the new Amelia
County NJ mor1al Recreatio
BUILDING There's work sun to be
done at the new building which
adioins the high school plant but
the faculty students, townspeo-
pie and Memorial Building drer-
tors ate bending every effort to
to Keep tie target date
Brunswick County Hen School
the Old LawrenceWle School
WIN have THE honor Of Offering
the opposition the January night
historic precedent is established
IN The Amelia community.
Brunswick was the team which
vent indicated 50 long last sea-
SON until Buckingham Canuf
Iil4ha Backs pulled the stunt in
l8t yeal S spine -tiueiing District
3 tournament al Hampton sgd
nep Collcse The Bucks went on
10 represent the District In The
state Group II tourney at VPI
Considerable work. such AS Law
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06
powhatan News

Al y Nj SYKES ol Norfolk.
VISITING friends m PowhalAn
NJ and MI w II Parker att
tended services al Gainesville
BaptIst Church Sunday and
Spent the day with Nh ana Mrs.
G \ BIanton ana family
Friends Of J Guy Palmore are
clad To know that he is improving
after n recent accident. H. IL Ill
Medlca, College Hospital
Ou sympathy is extended to
Mr and MI w r. Merchant and
family 81 Amelia whose son Was
kille9 In an automobile accident
On Route I3 Sunday
MT. AND Mrs b. Hackworth
of Huddleston we're week end
quests Of Ntr amt Mrs Samuel W
Pa-Etf