davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-05

He was a member of the Auto
mobile Oldtimers Club, the Ken
wood Country Club. the Wash
ington Board of Trade and the
Automotive Trade Association of
the National Capital Area.
Mr.. Montgomery was born in
Greenwich, ILL.,, and was educated
in the local public school. He
attended Iowa State College at
AmeS, Iowa.
He is survived by his widow,
Frances; two sons, Fon j., 1900
Iona lane, Silver Spring. and
Donald O., of 10140 Dallas ave.
nue.. Silver Spring, Md, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in the West
moreland Circle Congregational
Church. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The family has requested that
expressions of sympathy be sent
to the National Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Ralph William Hopkins, 55,
Potent Lawyer, Had 2 Forms

Ralph William Hopkins, SIS,
a patent attorney here, was
found dead Monday night on his
farm near Mount Weather, Va,
in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
His body was found by Sheriff
w. w. Smallwood, jr., of Clarke
County, who organized a
searching party after neighbors
saw lights burning since last
Thursday on another farm Mr..
Hopkins owned on the Shenan-
doah river.
Loudoun County Medical Ex-
aminer Roy B. Sampson, jr.. said
death was due to exposure fol-
lowing a heart attack. His wife.
Elizabeth, died of a heart at
tack in August while swimming
in a pond near the farm.
Mr.. Hopkins lived here at
Town House. 1900 F streets NV,
but spent much of his time
at his properties in Virginia. He
had Offices here in the Tower
Building,
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Mrs. Nathan SiIbert; Husband
Heads Hebrew Congregation

Mrs. Nathan Silbert, So, wife
of the president of the South
east Hebrew Congregation, died
this morning at her home, 713
Eighth street Sc.
Mrs. Silbert, a victim of can
Ger. had been i'll for about a year.
Her husband, a kosher butch
er. is the owner of Silbert's
Market.
Mrs. Silbert was a past vice
president of the ladies auxiliary
of the Congregation. and a mem
Der Of the ladies auxiliary of the
Hebrew Academy of Washing
ton. She also belonged to Ha-
dassah and Mizrachi. Her son,
Rabbi Abraham Silbert, teaches
at the Hebrew Academy.
The former Helen Enden, Mrs
Silbert was born in Russia. She
Evening star., 1956-12-05
P. {. MuIready,
Defense Aide

Patrick E. Mulready. SO. an
employe of the Defense Depart
ment for the last 10 years, died
of cancer Monday in Providence
Hospital.
A native of County Mayo, Ire
land. Mr.. Mulready came to this
country as a small child and
settled with his family in James,
town, N. d. He was employed
as a young man by the Northern
Pacific Railroad and later by
the North Western Railroad in
Fremont, Nebr. He moved here
in 1941.
Mr.. Mulready was q member
Of the Holy Name Society and
the Knights Of Columbus. His
home was at 1914 Savannah
place Sc.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Marguerite Melvin,
Of the home address: four daugh-
ters. Miss Marguerite Mulready
Of the home address. Mrs. Pa
tricia Miller Of 3512 Brothers
place Sc, Mrs. Joan Connolly
Of Topeka. Kans., and Mrs. Coll
leen Meitus Of Railway. N. j.:
four brothers. Peter and Thomas
Of Omaha, Nebr., John Of Fargo.
N. D., and Michael Of James,
town, N. D.; a sister. Mrs. Nellie
Samuels Of jamestown. and 10
grandchildren.
A requiem mass win be said
at 10 am. Friday in Assumption
Roman Catholic Church, 3405
Nichols avenue Sc. with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
presSions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions TO the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Father Preisineer,
Dayton u. Professor

DAYTON. Ohio, Dec. 5 tP.---
The Rev. Charles v. Preisinger.
81. Society Of Mary. a member OF
the University of Dayton faculty
since 1943, died yesterday in st.
Elizabeth Hospital here after an
illness of two weeks.
Born in Baltimore. Md, Faith
er Preisinger entered the Society
of Mary in 1907, took his final
VOWS in 1914. and received his
bachelor of arts degree at the
University Of Dayton in 1918. Se
was ordained priest at Frie-
bourg. Switzerland, in 1924.
He first came to the Uniyer-
sity Of Dayton in 1925 and
taught seven years before teach
ing in Iowa and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

came to this country about SO
years ago, and had lived in
Washington for the past 20 years.
She is survived by her husband
and four sons: Rabbi Silbert of
the home address; Victor, 2502
Spencer road, Silver Spring, a
certified public accountant: Ben
jamin, 1921 Chillum place NE,
a merchant, and DR.. Leo Silbert
a dentist, of 1907 Merrimack
drive. Silver Spring. Six grand
children also survive.
Services were to be held at
pm. this afternoon at the home
with burial in the Southeast He
brew Congregation Cemetery
Memorial week will be observed
at 713 Eighth street Sc.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to the
Southeast Hebrew CONGREGATION,
Evening star., 1956-12-05
John T. Peters, 4o,
Tuxicub Driver

John T. Peters, 40, a cab
driver and native OF Washing
ton. dropped dead here yester-
day. The cause of death has not
yet been determined.
At the time OF his death, Mr..
Peters was a driver for the
Premier Cab Co. He lived at
1886 North Wakefield St, Arling-
ton.
He is survived by his father,
John NJ. Peters. and two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Mingee. and Miss
jeanette Peters, all Of the home
address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday at the Chambers Funeral
Home, 3072 M street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Dr.. Chester A. Gregory.
Pioneer in 10 TESTING

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5 LR.-Dr.
Chester Arthur Gregory. rs, a
pioneer in intelligence testing,
died yesterday. He was president
of the c. A. Gregory Co., pub
Usher of standardized tests OF
intelligence. achievement and
aptitude. His tests were used by
the Army in World War /.
DR.. Gregory was professor OF
school administration at the
University Of Cincinnati from
1924 TO 1887. He was professor
|at Parsons College, Fairfield,
Iowa, from 1914 TO 1916 and al
the University Of Oregon from
1917 to 1924.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Mrs. Lee J. Rountree

BRYAN. Tex. Dec. S H1.--
Mrs. Lee j. Rountree. publisher
OF the Bryan Daily Eagle, died
in a hospital here today. Mrs.
Rountree, about 30. collapsed
10 days ago while writing her
column. She suffered from
cancer.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
In Mrmurtaur

WHIILOW. MRS MARGARET JOSE.
PHiNL. IN tad and loginG memory 81
ny dear mother. MRS MAR0ARTI
JOSEPHINE WHrTLON wno entered
day Dscembef g. 1875
Loved and Fsmsnhsrsd AiuaYs
DKYQTKD pApoHTER. LECNCgl
WAT EEEklfAg.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
In Mrmurtant

BALLARD, LOUISE d. In loving memory
OF our devoted mother, LOUISE D
BALLARD, who passed away suddenly
1854.
Sweet memories today. not tears,
OF loved one gone to rest
She will never be forgotten,
BY the ones who loved you best
Only God knows how much we miss you
The FAMILY.
HARGROvE, EMMA j. In loving mem
mother. EMMA j. HHRGRovE, Who
departed 70 the Great Beyond two years
ago TO-DAY, December 3, 1854.
Mother, dear. since you departed,
. link Is broken in our chain:
You have left US broken-hearted,
We cannot be Glad again.
Which once held your form, so dear:
Gone your football on the stair
Silent sadness now Is here
INEZ. LILLIAN AND JIMMY.
JERNIGAN, WALTER CHARLES. In
snd % fstRsT RmVa WALfERO O15 cisHEs Ss1ossd JEs sRn
NIqAN, who left US eight years ago
today, December 5, 1913.
loving thought, . silent tear
ror one we miss and loved SO dear.
DEVOTED MOTHER, LILLIAN, AND
SON, WALTER CHARLES, JR
MAYHEM, IDA 5. In loving memory OF
our devoted mother, IDA s. NAY
hEW, who passed away one year ago
today December s, 1908.
Her face that is ever before US,
And her voice We Will never iorRet
Her smile that will last forever.
IN memory We can see her yet
HER CHILDREN, PEARL ROY AND
SANFORD, LUCY J. In memory OF ny
aqoranle aunt LUCY J. SANFORD,
years ago today, December 5. 1882
Some people We meet on the pathway
We are apt 10 FORGET in . While,
And some We remember Just foE q
Perhaps for a word or a smile.
Yet mere are few who live in our
on whom We can forever depend,
But the one VINO demAined true, al
was nS IA aesF ;F'PHha Saa.. ...rnsny that
YouR DEvoTED NIECE. RUTH L.
STONES. ELMER 8. 10 memory Of oar
Gear son. ELMEh : slonks sho
ssSsts, psssse sNay "a ysar' Aso today De-
II .s sEtst 70 knou pe shall meet again.
hhefe partlns . 20 more
Foi lns one Ss loyen ~ oeaTly
has jgat gone on before
FATnEh AND AOlhEE
hEsT, MABEL D. AND GEORGE &.
IN l0nn memory OK or 1eg0len par.
snit. MABEL b wEsI EnS pasted
asay hitsen years ago toaay Ds.
sEmaef Q, igfi. and GEORGE {
WE6l. Eho passed aaay fFe years
ago. Sz1 5. 1854.
juai . .0v.ng thoughL
Jdft 4 Elgnt teaf
Ju1t . seautf1l uemcfy
On those We irvec 40 eezr
pENoI1p pAuoHTERa AND GRAND
Evening star., 1956-12-05
FUNERAL DEsIUN
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL cEMVTERy
Two cts of 4 sites each IL 80 ID
500 rsf let Ben ipi-s star s.
I cnoicE srTEs, cseaf Hin csnsssFT
ffrtlcn Z With prlvilege ttrnea nwnfr
lsayins teSn. 20. t-14eS
Evening star., 1956-12-05
AnurtIinu

JATFE. DAVID; An unyeiling in
on Sunday. December 3. 1855. At 10
noon. at King David Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va. Relatives and friends
ROSENBLATT, GABRIEL. There viii be
an unveilinK to the memory Of the late
GABRIEL ROSENBLATT at the Adas
Israel Cemetery on Sunday, December
g, 1885, a. 1880 pm. Relatives and
ABE AND MEYER RosENBLATT.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

RosENBLATT, GABRIEL. There viii be
gABRIEL RosENBLATT, At the Adas
1850 a fgsS On pS snn0fs Relatives SssmDs aSd
% ABE AND MEYER RosENBLATT.
DratIls
AIs9P; Ws0P:,osT NORMAN b.S.,,:. L suddenly on
Prince Georges General Hospital, chev:
s5Igsi s6Sgsi oSi; oSiney NORMAN N,dsn,b1s bALsoP pf
father of Theima M. Williams irwin
Alsop and Florence L. Wells. He
also IS survived BY his sister, Alice
tives and friends may cali at the dSsch
Funeral Home. Hyattsville, Nd, after
y am. Thursday, December 8. Notice
BARTLETT, MhRvlN WALTER, On
Hs1ss,, aHs11cs, tGI ~ ,as2SIls Wsodlsna q Dr. Forest
LETT. husband Of the late Annie NJ
Bartlett 1nee Bladenl. father o.. Mrs.
Y. Bartlett. r.; brother Of Miss Annie
He also Is survived by three grand
children. Friends may call At the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st and Mass. ave.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
BAUCKMAN, CARROLL FRANCIS. on
TUESDAY TUESDAY; December !. 1856; at the
ana MIS-, Gsorse Il. Bauckman. Vienna,
son OF the late George W. and MARY
Catherine Bauckmau and brother OF
Edith Bauckman Alexander OF Ohio
Sno the late William +. Bauckman.
Mrs. Hattie Lewis, Mrs Belle Trail
and Mrs. Eettie Cooksey He also is
survived by eight nephews and eight
hleCes Friends may call al the Money
q king Funeral Home. Vienna. Va.
Hhere services will be held on Thurs
cay, December b at 10 am Inter-
nnt ment Union Memorial Cemetery, Lees
BEIMONff. JOHN J. on saturday. De-
JOHN J. BELMONT Jack NARROW,
1901 Longfellow ST. NV beloved hus-
oand Of Rae s. Belmont; father OF
Capt Gail II. Belmont, USA, IN Iran;
Keith 4. Belmont OF Australia. and
MRS. William j. UZzell of Washington
y; C.. and stepfa.her OF William
Ripley Of Mays Landing. n j. He
also Is survived by twelve grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the s. II
hlnes Funeral Home. 290l 18th st
NV, atter IL noon Tuesday December
tparking fscilitiesl Services from
me above funeral home on Thursday
december u, at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 5
BELMONT. JOHN J. special com
% munication Of George C.l
Tulu Al -
Evening star., 1956-12-05

hELMUNI' JOHN ]. special COM
% munication Of George c
IN Whiting Lodge. No ~. r.
a IN A. A. M, is hereby called for
w 81 am. Thursday, December
MY q, lJ5f, for the purpose of
wv attending the funeral OF our
W late brother, JOHN j. BEL
MONT Bv order OF
CARLETON F GRAHAM, SA.l Master.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

Y A. ROSS, Fin. Secy. 8
i, PATRICK Z. The ofiicers
and members of the Holy
Name Society OF the Churcn
OF the Assumption are re-
uuested to meet at the James
4. Ryan Funeral Homo, 3l7I
Pa. ave. Sc. on Thursday,
December q. 1886, at = p.m.,I
recitation Of the rosary for
member, PATRICK Z.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

T
10. 1895. at University Hospital, BAL
timore Nd. IDA BSANISON. beloved
mother OF Ernest Cooper. sister OF Mrs.
Ettrie Johnson, Mrs America Woodie.
Marjorie Hebron, Lillian Curtis john
son, Dora johnson Berkeley. mother-in-
law Of Mrs. Martha Cooper. Friends
may call at Boyds Funeral Home,
LBS 10th st. NV, after 5 pm.
wednesday, December 5. Funeral serv-
ices on Thursday, December g, at
p m, in Sugarland. Md, the Rev. Cliff
ton Awkard officiating. Interment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Bultimoreon Ignores Bullets
In Wild 11-MiIe Auto Chase

FORT LEE. N. j., May 81
R.-A Baltimore businessman,
arrested for triple parking in
New York, led police on a wild
auto chase across the Hudson
River yesterday, ignoring toll
gates and bullets as he hit speeds
up to 95 miles an hour.
The motorist, Joseph Fisher,
38, suffered not scratch in the
two-State escapade. though his
1856 Cadillac now bears IA bull
let holes.
Police said one patrolman was
knocked down at the entrance
to the Lincoln Tunnel in New
York. but Fisher halted with
three policemen standing in his
path inside the George Wash
ington Bridge toll gate when he
tried to return to Manhattan.
IA Bullets Hit Car
Sixteen bullets we're fired al
his car during the ll-mile pur-
suit. Fourteen struck the car
one of them going through the
windshield.
Il wanted to get out of New
York and then in again. Fisher
was quoted as saying in ex-
planning why he fed.
A number of charges we're filed
against the stocky man as DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Eugene Gersh, Fort Lee physi-
clan, ordefed him to Bergen
Pines Hospital. the Bergen
County mental institution in
nearby Oradell. He was taken
there under heavy guard for
observation.
/ DR.. Gersh said Fisher told him
he had been a patient four times
at the Seton Mental Institution
in Baltimore and was released
only two weeks ago. He is a
jobber for his father who oper-
ates a clothing firm in Baltimore
RuSe Used to Flee
Authorities said Patrolman
William Culley noticed Fishers
cream-colored car. first, double
parked before the Sherry Neither
land Hotel on Fifth avenue and
later triuble parked in front of
The nearby Hotel Pierre. He was
told the owner had "panhandled
81 from some persons" leaving
the Pierre.
1 Patrolman Culley picked up
Fishers license. registration and
car keys.
At the nth precinct police
station. Fisher said he was cold
and went out with Mr.. Culley to
get his coat. He jumped in his
car and. using another ignition
key, drove off across Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Two Negroes Fail
New College Tests

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 81 ZAP
Eleven applicants, two Negroes
among them. have failed a newly
required screening exam for ap-
Iplicants to the Memphis State
College Graduate School. The
five who passed are white.
School officials said the exam,
given Saturday, was a prerequi-
site for students who averaged
less than B grades during their
last two undergraduate years.
The tests are required. the off,
cials said. because proposed
changes in standards set by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools would
limit MSC's enrolment to about
5000.
Earlier the tests had been la
beled a sham" by DR.. Hollis
F. Price, president of Lemoyne
College for Negroes here. j
Willard Smith. MISC president
termed DR.. Prices remarks "irre-
sponSible and unprofessional."
The two Negroes who failed
were Aline Sykes. a social work.
er. and O'Ferrel Nelson, a teach
err at Melrose High School here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

several beaten or cut. covered
below decks in the ships dining
room for most of the trip after
being attacked or threatened by
the many Negro teen-agers who
made up the majority of the
passengers"
The reporters estimated that
of the approximately 1000 pas
Sengers, 80 per cent were Ne
groes.
Gangs" Roam Deck
Members of the ships crew
and private police" the reporters
wrote. "vainly attempted to
keep order. but when one fight
was broken up, another f1ared in
a different portion of the wealth
er-beaten boat"
Most of the trouble" they
continued, was caused by gangs
of Negro girls who walked the
deck, attacking and molesting
young white girls.
"Firecrackers we're careleSsly
flung at passengers. exploding
at their feet. Several received
powder burns. Switch blade
knives were brandished. Young
ISters were showed to the deck by
the rampaging mobs which
rushed back and forth over the
decks.
Many older white persons
were segregated by worried
crew members. They sata quiet
lly in roped off sections of the
lSlow-moving ship, attempting
to comfort their crying, terri
fled children" the reporters
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Negro teen-agers into custody
when the Canadiana docked here
shortly before IL o'clock last
night.
Police said no charges were
placed against them immedi-
ately.
Thousands at Beach
1t was not known what set of
the disturbances at the beach
which broke out again on the
ICanadiana's second trip to Buff
falo last night. The earlier trip
was uneventful.
An estimated $4,000 to 10000
persons, mostly Americans, were
reported at the park yesterday
Margaret Wynn and Dick
Hirsch of the Buffalo Courier
Express. who were aboard the
three decked steamship, reported
that nearly 40 white youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
What's the truth
about Bridey Murphy?

Under hypnosis a Colorado
housewife recalled a previous
life, gave eerily factual detailt
about how she grew up a CEN
fury ago in Ireland-even how
she watched her own funeral
there.
In June Readers Digest read
scientific opinions about the
story that has gripped the ma
ton. Get June Readers Digest
at your newsstand: 40 articles
of lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Boycott Halves
Bus Business

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 81
tR.-A Negro boycott of city
bus service has been judged
about so per cent effective after
one day of operation.
About 200 Negroes met Tues
day night and voted to boycott
the buses until seating of white
persons and Negroes on pre-
dominantly Negro lines is made
on a first : come. first served
basis. They also want Negro
drivers on such lines and what
they termed more courtesy from
white drivers.
The meeting followed the ar
rest of two Florida AIM Uni
versity students who had taken
seats in the front of a Cities
Transit Co. bus and refused to
move to the rear.
Charges against the two girls,
Wilhemina Jakes, 26, and Car
RE F. Patterson, 20, were dropped
by police yesterday. Chief Frank
Stoutamire said the cases would
be turned over to authorities Of
the .all-Negro institution. They
were charged with placing them
selves in a position to incite a
riot and were released in So
bond each.
The boycott started before the
charges were dropped.
1t was difficult to gauge the
effectiveness of the boycott yes
terday because of the Memorial
holiday. Negroes were riding
some buslines, however, al
though those running through
the AIM campus were empty.
Boycott leaders said a 21-car
pool was providing transporta-
ton.
About one-third of the 10000
persons who live in Tallahassee
are Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

injuries at hospitals in Buffalo
and Fort Erie. Ont. and at least
10 others we're treated for minor
injuries at first aid station at
the park.
Provincial police arrested nine
Buffalo youths at the beach.
Five were Negroes and four
were whites.
The Negro youths were charged
with unlawful assembly and the
whites with creating a disturb
ance. All were released under
$500 bail each.
Buffalo authorities took three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

IlSIlIeIlcu pdSSeIlSeTS.
Rioting aboard the Canadi-
ana f1ared after a day of dis
orders by white and Negro
youths at the amusement park.
Corpl. j. E. Legate, of the
Ontario provincial police at
Crystal Beach, was quoted by
the Buffalo Courier Express as
saying the disorders were strict
ly racial"
But F. L. Hall, general man.
ager of the amusement park,
said the disturbance there was
mot race riot"
Six persons were treated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Color Line Discarded

DEARBORN, Mich. (P.-
Police will blossom out in %
new police cars. They've been
ordered in assorted colors, in
GLIDING reds. pinks, blues and
greens. "Oh. they'll be beauties, .
said Mrs. Marguerite Johnson,
public safety com missioner
BLACK is so drab."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Teen-Age Riot Terrifies
Lake Vessel PASSENGERS

BUFFALO N Y May 81 O40.-A holiday outing ended in
of for aboard Lake Erie
park vessel last night teenagers roted aboard the ship
Reporters aboard the crowded Canadana for the 5-me
trip from Crystal Beach Park Ontario this
city described nightmare of flashing knives and sobbng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
$50 of Gold Reserved

CAPE TOWN. - About two
thirds of the worlds new gold
production last year found its
way into official gold reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
and DON'T YOU AGREE CA

For foods that ring the bell these days, you can't
beat APP! The items below show you some of the
ways AP helps add sparkle to summer meals
round the clock! And if you're heat-harried our
many quick-fix foods will especially delight you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Another delight: the many fine quality foods sold
only at Arp. Ann Page Fine Foods, Jane Parker
bakery products, Custom Ground ASSP premium
quality Coffees and dozens of others that are
mighty thrifty Come see !. :. you'll save at ASSP!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
FOR CONSISTENTLY HIGH QUALITY.
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CHANGE TO COFFEE THAT'S

For quality :. and value that's con-
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pTen1iuns-QuGlit Coffee :. the coffee
that's truly "Alive with Flavor" How can
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ity-controlled by ASSP from plantation
right to you. Then, aOlen you buy, it's
Custom Ground just right for your cof
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

1t Is 30 nice seeing our young
people working in the church. As
I entered the church about a half
hour before services / looked up
and noticed a young man was
playing the organ. He was James
Nichols, a student at Augsburg
college.