davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Primmaires Charm
Enthuiostic Audience
In Sunday Concert

The Primaries directed by r.
Casabyanica Primm charmed an
enthusiastic audience Palm Sunday
March 30, when they appeared In
a Gospel Musicale. The concert
sponsored by the Minneapolis Cos
pei Choral Union, was held in the
Masonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Az.
s, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Prmm known for his excel
lent ability to get perfect response
from his singers was at his best.
The program comprised Of sacred
and gospel numbers provided an
afternoon Of enjoyable entertain
ment
Mr.. John Johnson, narrator,
opened the program with a read
ing which was followed by the
medley Jesus" featuring Mrs.
Ruth Cowan as soloist with the
arrangement by Mr. Primm. Other
numbers well balanced included
Didn't II Rain, with Silas Smith
as soIoist; Couldn't Hear Nobody
Pray" which featured the able
singing Of a trio composed Of
Miss Rayma Estes, Mrs. Flurnia
Mobiley and Mrs. Hettie Phillips
The soloists came In for their
share Of praise as they did an
excellent job. They were Jesus Is
Mine" by Maceo Smith; Softly
And Tenderly' by Mrs. Phillips,
I'm Standing Here Wondering by
Mrs. MoblIcy. God Knows The
Reason Why" by Mrs. Phillips and
Touch The Hem of His Garment
by Mrs. Cowan.
Climaxing this glorious after
noon Of song was the rendition Of
the "Crucifixion," with the mar
ration by Mrs. Bessie Gresham
and Mr.. johnson and sung by the
group.
Miss PeColia Simmons, guest art
ist and dramatic reader, added 10
the finished touch Of the occasion.
Mr.. Primm on the organ directed
the chorus in a firm clean-cut
performance. His sym p a thetic
playing at the organ with Mrs.
Margaret Scott at the piano sup
ported the singers excellentIy
blending into a harmonious COM
bination.
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram. Mrs. bessie Gresham, presi-
dent Of the Choral Union, spoke
briefly about the purpose and
thanked the persons who took part
iu the musicale. Jessie Shepard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

s Mrs. Charles Walker. 593 lyle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Robert Williams
New Urban League
Secretary Here

Robert Williams, new eXecctive
aecretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League arrived here this week.
HIS first day in the office was
Tuesday April l.
Accompanying Mr. Williams 10
Minneapolis and their new home
were Mrs. williams and their two
boys.
-r. Williams was a former
Seattle Urban League staff mem,
Der and his most recent job which
he resigned 10 come 10 Minneapolis
was with the Washington state
Board Against Discrimination in
Employment, an agency compar-
able 10 the Minnesota PEP com
mission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

was carried out IN tasty and dainty
refreshments and appointments.
The bride was lovely IN a crystal
blue gown OF pure silk organza
and ehantiny lace over taffeta
designed on the princess line fea-
turing a lace bodice. low-cut por-
trait neckline and tiny set-in
sleeves enhanced with scalloped
edging The lace inset dipped into
a deep point In the back, Tiny self
fabric bows added extra interest
at the low waistline The very bout
FAINT skirt was ballet length. She
wore corsage Of pink and white
carnations
Receiving with the bride and
groom were their attendants, Miss
Darlene Written and Mr. Earl
Lewis, their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Hughes and Mrs, Albert Allen, Jr,
parents OF the groom Miss Whit
ten was charming in slate blue
frock fashioned with fitted bodice
and full bouffant skirt ballerina
length. She wore a corsago Of
carnations.
Mrs Hughes was lovely In q
released sheath OF star blue" Irish
cluny lace over matching taffeta
fashioned with scooped necklne,
elbow length push up sleeves and
accumulated with matching satin
band and bow outlining the low
wastlne A small close fitting hat
and veil in matching color and a
corsage OF pink and white carna-
tons completed her ensemble.
Mrs Albert Allen Jr presented
pleasing portrait in white cot.
ton lace over rose orchid taffeta
released sheath featuring rose or.
child satin banding and bow at
the hipline, scooped necklino and
short cap sleeves She wore a
small hat of flower petals IN
matching shades Of orchid and =
corsage Of pink and white carna.
tons.
The exquisitely appointed brides
table al which was seated the brid,
and groom, their attendants and
members of both families. was
overlaid with a white cloth and
conferred with three TERED we'd
ding cake topped with pink roses
Fcstoons Of smilaN surrounded the
cake which was thanked on either
side by floral arrangements OF
pink and white mapdragons, roses
carnations and sweetpeas
An artistic floral arrangement
in pink and white roses, carnations
and snapdragons in a large silver
urn was the centerpiece for IN,
reception table which was covered
in white. A crystal bowl Of re,
freshing frappe graced each end
OF the table. Trays Of dainty petit
fours, pink and white candy minis
and napkins inscribed Toni and
Bob" enhanced the beauty OF the
setting
Tables placed around the room
where guests relaxed. enjoyed re-
freshments and engaged In quiet
tcte-a-tctes added 20 the enjoyment
Of the occasion. on one side Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
coMMTTEEs ANNouNCEn

Mrs. Frances Humburd presi-
dent OF the 81. Paul Urban League
Guild has announced appointment
OF the following chairmen Of the
various committees Cor 1855
rita Mooseberger program,
Jane Preston, project. with jana
belle Taylor and Georgia Moore.
head as co-chairmen. Helen Cart
wright and Mary Bradley. CO
chairmen OF hostess, Louise Good
en- and Gladys Marker. publicity;
Mary Herzog and Ermine Allen.
constitution and bylaws; Allie
Mae Hapton, Cotton Ball; Mrs
Robert Mitchell. civil defense: Ev.
clyn Brent and Grille Peters, SOC
ial committee and Minnie Robin
son, sunshine fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Revue in 1891 talked of it as il
it were happening today
Harry Lucas and Harvey Moss
related how the Mems Club of St.
Thomas Episcopal church put on
a show at Phyllis Wheatley House
with an all male cast imperson-
ating women. They sang. danced
and did a little bit of everything
they were reluctant to go into
details, but / did find out that
they had such a problem with
makeup.
The cast included Joe Levy, Hir-
am Kelley, Tela Burt, Edward
Brown, Clarence Hughes, Tom
Carroll, Ira Allen, Claude Burn
augh, Boyd Crawford and Harvey
Moss. feel pretty sure there were
others, but perhaps they want
to keep their acting ability hidden.
Music was by Jesse Stevens Har-
mony Five. They told me it was
all in fun. but it must have been
very good because they gave it
again in 1882.
After this performance Leola
Carey who was then president of
the Womans Auxiliary, asked the
men if they would combine their
talents with the women of the
church and stage the Easter Par
ade" on Easter Monday night at
KniCkerbocker Hall. They agreed
and this was the beginning of the
social event of the spring season
in the Twin Cities. Everyone in
Who's Who took part.
In 1886 stin keeping in mind the
idea of being someone else, the
theme was representations, but
now our thespians became a little
ambitious and became celebrities
of the day. Helen Smith now Helen
Thomas. as Eta Moten; Don Nc
Clure as Cab Galloway; Art Weis-
eyer, Stepin Fetchit; Beulah Nit
chell as Ada Overton Walker; and
Gordon Parks as Earl Hines How
many of you recall this? Louise
Carmichael and Joe Levy were CO.
chairmen. Mrs. Van Hook was in
charge of the show and Marjorie
Curry who was then Miss Mar
iorie Wormley was in charge Of
models.
Listed in the 1888 show were
guest artists Alice, Katherine and
Rose Pettiford, Frances PEBBLES
and Henrietta Williams. The list
of models is much too long to
write, but it included familiar
names like Mildred Brooks, Grace
Bryant, Barbara Mcclure, Ethel
Stevens. Glorine Fassett, Mae Mar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

5 Mrs. CIennie Perry $50 Fuller
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

shall, Fred Ingram, Patricia Nal.
lory Jane Moss. Louise Neal and
Richard Session. Mrs. Eva Session
and Bill Cratic chaired this show
Mrs. Louise Carmichael. Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Hook, Joe Levy and
Don Mcclure were stars in 1888
and Mrs. Hiram Kelley was in
charge Of models. Boyd Atkins and
his orchestra furnished the music
At that time st. Thomas had a
dramatic group and from what ]
gather Mrs. Van Hook wrote Sket.
ches for the shows.
1916 was almost professional in
structure, "A Salute To Veterans,
was the sketch written by Noah
Smith, who incidentally, deserves
major share of credit for the
success of these affairs. Thru the
years he has given so freely of his
time and efforts, doing everything
from making scenery and posters
to acting in our shows. The shows
could not have gone on without
"Smitty' as he is called by those
who know him well,
In addition to Mr.. Smith, the
cast of the 1916 show included
Edythe Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Session, Marvin Crawford Don
aid and Carlton Bryant, Doris Es-
cue. John Maxwell Jr., and how
many remember Helen Thomas
singing, I'm Just a Lucky So
and So" and Jean Brown, Coramae
Richey, Frances Logan and June
Session dancing Mexicanas Viale
Tas?
Percy Hughes and his orchestra
came into the production in l9i7
and this show presented Auzie
Dial. This show was given at CLIO
Hall. as was the 1913 show featur-
ing Lillian Goodhue Penn as emcee
Members of Uno Score, a sponsor
Of one Of our 1858 Queens, pre-.
sented Thru The Looking Glass. '
195O-51 and 50 was at Min
neapohs Labor Temple with Don
Mcclure as emcee and Virginia
Parker and Tommie Lewis setting
the theme Of the Gay Nineties with
"Dearie Do You Remember" Ted,
dy Qualls danced and Cedric Ad.
ans crowned our queen in 1856
and 1851. The 1851 show was
staged by Don Stolz Of the Old
Log Theater.
The late Charles Johnson who
introduced the Cake Waltz was the
featured attraction at the 1854
show and in 1855 we were at Cal
houn Beach Hotel with Albert NC
Clure as emcee. Twin City beautic-
ians cooperated this year display
ing stunning hair styles. Arthur
Murray dancers was a featured at
traction.
1856 at Calhoun Beach Hotel
with Lucas Smith as emcee and
Barbara Cyrus as commentator
featured artists Dell Chamblee
Katherine Coram and Katherine
Duckett. Fifty-seven is so fresh
in our memory that it needs no
reviewing, but we can't forget
Eunice Cain and the Cantnos.
This story would not be COM
plete without mentioning our eight
queens who have been crowned
thru the years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
THE NEXT MEETING Of
KEITH EDWARD is the mar
LORRAINE JOHNSON, Cent

City pianist a National Office
Association spelling correctly spelling 200 600
Certificate
spells will the MONA
dinner meeting where Spelling Proficiency Certificate will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
THE GRASS is RIZ, and 81

It comes the new spring program at t
sports, modern dance crafts, arts etc,
for Ills year-olds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
ct. Paul
Who'S Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whuf'S To Do
BY SHERIFF. MAZINGO
CA. 5-28I5

CERTAINLY ENJOYED reading the one-page Of
Judge the Mime
apo Sunday Magazine the article
Judge Bennett and his wife and l4yeaSod daughter Marian
CELEBRATING birthday party
Saturday, Roberta CAT St Anthony Ave over
Roberta received host of beautiful
enjoyable gifts.
NAACP meeting Pilgrim Baptist Church April IS
Proceedings will start Immediately at 4
THE NEXT MEETING Of the Pragmatea Sorority will
Igleha hostess At
style show will be enjoyed put on by sorority members
KEITH EDWARD is the name chosen by William
932 Iglehart Ave- the arrival of baby boy born
Hospital join
and Rita, and brother William Jr
LORRAINE JOHNSON Central high school senior and we'll
City pianist National office
Association spelling spelling 200 600
words Lorraine received her Progress Certificate II she
spells another 100 800 words she will be the of the MONA
dinner meeting where Spelling Proficiency Certificate will be
awarded her
HELLAINE HOLIDAY, W. Central hostess
when the Caerbox Club meets again April 49, Mrs Albert Har
per was hostess for the last meeting when officers were elected
Mrs S l. Maxwell elected president; Mrs Albert
Mrs Albert Harper secretary and
THE GRASS is RH and spring sprung along with
comes the spring program at the YwcA Registration for
sports will held through
for Ills year-olds,
SCHOOL college youn
Ten Commandments until April a.
S25 will painting
prints drawings
mitted Birth Hile foundation at the U. of
FRIDAY Northwest sports travel show opens
at the Minneapolis Auditorium The which
dents all the five will be here for 10
OTHER a great
Gamers "solioquy' by Columbia
To-
Dear" Me-. "souoquy'
head your library
Organization
voting privilege? general will
be April register
Wabasha, Tuesday s am. until pm.
ELLIS, guests
George recently anniversary
Department Mortuary Ballroom Cofman
program showing progress
Department Science Ellis member the
Mrs Wills because her husband Oldest tclass
a bouquet
MRS. THERESA JOHNSON, Fuller Ave
Pital on Monday, March 81 for major surgery.
ALSO UNDERGOING surgery, was Theresa
convalescing
Hospital
LEROY CUNNINGHAM 1912 Ave, entered
Hospital on Tuesday April l for a general checEuP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
St. Thomas Style Revues
Through The Years As
Told To AiIeen NeWIin
BY AiIeen Newlin

Reminiscent of 20 years of sponsoring planning produe
ing style show each little different each one little
better do stop realize how long span time that
isl TO it may eternity but Others il very
close yesterday because when started collect
this story found the people who that Mock STYLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
MRS. HELLAINE HOLIDAY, e4s

when the Chatterbox Club again April 49, Mrs Albert
the meeting when officers cleo
Mrs. S L. Maxwell elected president Albert scpo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
SPECIAL CIVIL TERM OF
SUPERIOR COURT DURING
APRIL Is POSTPONED

A request for postponement of a
special term of Dare County Su-
perior Court slated to be held here
the week of April 81 was made
this week by the County Board of
Commissioners. According to a
spokesman for the commissioners,
the postponement was asked solely
because of objection to the dates
chosen by the States Chief JUS
tice for the special session.
Judge Chester Morris, the dis
trict's resident judge, when hold
ing a regular term of court here
IN January recommended special
two-week civil term be held in
March to try number of cases,
some of which had been on the
docket for better than 80 years.
The Chief Justice instead sched-
uled one-week term to convene
on April 81 and assigned Judge
George NJ. Fountain of Tarboro to
preside.
The commissioners met Wednes-
day afternoon and drew the jury
for the special term next month,
but at the same time notified the
Chief Justice of their dissatisfac-
ton with the dates chosen for the
special session and asked for a
postponement. Judicial officials in
Raleigh granted the postponement,
but no new date could be agreed
upon.
Reasons given for dissatisfac-
tion with dates chosen for the spe-
cial session conferred mainly
around conflict with the annual
Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree to be
held April "a, %, 26, and 81. 1t
was pointed out that many law
yers, prospective jurors and par
ties to the court suits would be
greatly Inconvenience by the
court session and the jamboree be-
ing held at the same time. Other
See COURT, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
FUNERAL OF MRS LENNON
CONDUCTED FRIDAY, MAR. 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys
Wescott Lennon, who died March
10th in a Durham hospital were
conducted Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Manteo Baptist
Church by the Rev. w. E. Choler-
ton, pastor.
ooh Love That Would Not Let
Me Go" and "My Faith Looks Up
To Thee" were sung by the church
choir. Mrs. w. r. Pierce accom-
panied at the organ.
The casket was covered with a
pail made of pink carnations and
fern. An exceptionally large array
of flowers and large attendance at
tested the popularity of the de-
ceased.
Active pallbearers were Earl
Green, Woody Fearing, M. L. Dam
iels, Jr., Billy Harrington, Dorian
Dudley and Sam Midget.
Burial followed in the Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Honorary pail bearers were:
Edward Wescott, Archie Burrus,
r. ID. Sawyer, r. o. Balance,
Charles r. Evans, and Roy Wes-
colt.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
FACTUAL ACCOUNT
OF FLU EPIDEMIC
ON OCRACOKE ISLE
Roads and AirpIanes Play, A Pari
This Time in Rendering Aid
to Sick Community

OcracoRe, March 25.-Last week
Ocracokers found their little vii
lage suffering from real epidem-
ic of what seemed to be influenza.
It began with few taken i'll on
Monday and by Friday one or two,
or sometimes all, in a family were
sick in bed, and school attendance
had dropped to about forty per-
cent present. Conditions were made
worse by the fact that the island
has no doctor and the registered
nurse, Miss Kathleen Bragg, by
weeks end was sick,end Mrs. Eliz-
abeth G. Howard, also trained in
nursing, was also sick. Both the
postmistress, Mrs. r. w. Howard,
and her assistant, Miss Leila How
ard, were i'll at home, and the load
of mail had to be taken care of for
two days entirely by Mrs. Wallace
Spencer, who works in the postof-
fee from time to time.
Attendance at the Methodist re-
vival services gradually decreased
as the sickness spread, and on Fri
day night Rev. w. w. Clarke, the
pastor, was i'll, but the visiting
preacher, Rev. Avis Daniel, got
through the last of his excellent
sermons. He himself, however, was
suffering from the malady when he
boarded the mailboat for his home
in Carteret County on Saturday
morning.
Because of the intensity of the
epidemic, T. Harvey Wahab, pres
ident of the local Civic Club, and
other members of the club, decided
that something had to be done to
bring in professional help. Medi-
cine was also running low. On Sat
urday afternoon, they contacted
DIR. ]. w. R. Norton of the State
Health Department at his home ir
Raleigh. He had several sugges.
tions which were Immediately put
into effect. Telephoning Miss
Bragg, he ascertained what was
needed in the way Of medicines and
had an order placed with Bells
Drugstore in Beaufort. Contracting
Harvey Wahab again, he urged
him to ask the U. S. Coast Guart
for the use of heliccpter. This
request was granted, and late Sat.
urday afternoon Elizabeth City
Base sent a helicopter to Beaufort
to pick up and bring medicine tt
Ocracoke. DIR. Norton also contact
See FLU, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
WANcHESE RURITANS BACK
YOUNG LADS IN BASEBALL

A proposal that the Wanchese
Ruritan Club urge the telephone
company to establish dial system
exchange in Manteo, and that the
club give additional backing to the
community's youthful baseball
team in the sum of about S1OO
were principal matters before the
club Friday night at it's usual
monthly dinner meeting. The ladies
served fine shad dinner with
lemon meringue pie.
Proposal for the dial phone sys-
tenn was presented by Melvin r.
Daniels as request from Gordon
Kellogg of Manteo. Mr.. Daniels
also reported that the State High
way people had improved the road
to the community garbage dump,
and had also acted favorably on
other highway subjects of interest
to the community.
President C. d. Wagstaff called
attention of the club to the value
Of the boys baseball team, which
the club has been helping literally
in prior years. The team win need
about 500 this season for replace.
ment of equipment, etc. Club mem.
bers expressed interest in continu-
ing the aid, and committee was
appointed to work on the matter
Some is members attended.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
UNCLE TOM FROM TRENT WRITES:

they send out from Washington.
In fact, it might be good to
have Editor and a Acting Edi-
tor on newspapers. The Editor
could have time fer deep think
ing on his editorials and the Act
ing Editor could git the paper
out. l don't mean nothing per-
sonal about your editorials, Mis-
ter Editor. You got a mighty
fine paper, in fact on a cold
morning I can git fire started
with it just as good as if it was
the New York Times.
l see in the papers where Sem
ator Byrd of Virginia has figger-
ed out where Government work.
ers use II days all told ever year
going after a cup of coffee.
There's two ways of looking at
that thing. Some of them folks
in Washington has to go git q
cup of coffee ever hour or two to
keep awake. If they was to go
to sleep and fall off their chair
and git hurt it would be hard on
the taxpayer. When they got
through collecting from the Guv-
eminent for disability insurance,
sick leave, and one thing and
another, it would cost a heap
more than II days off the job.
Well, Mister Editor, I've got
to knock off now and write my
Congressman. One reason l write
to him so often is because it's
about the only place left where
a Teller can write without send
ing a bottle top or a facsimile
thereof" Of somepun.
Yours truly,
Uncle Tom,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
cURRlTUcK SOUND BRIDGE
TO GET NEW DRAW SPAN

Word comes from Raleigh that
the Wright Memorial Bridge is to
be provided with new drawspan.
The present draw span is too mar
row for the new bridge, and is the
only part remaining of the old
bridge which was built first in 1927
by private capital. The drawspan
is manually operated, and difficult
to open. After the state bought
the bridge, it rebuilt the entire
structure piecemeal, without inter-
rupting its use, other than DELAY
ing traffic for few minutes at d
time. Apparently the pilings Of the
bridge used by the state about Is
years ago are Of inferior grade,
and have been weakened by borers.
since large number Of them were
broken off by the ice in the recent
freeze, and the bridge was closed
for several days while repairs
were made.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
MANTEo RESIDENTS
TO VISIT EUROPE
Mrs. ~. K. Fearing and Party To Tour
Sevsral Countries; Mrs. Nancy
Midget VIII Visit Relatives
in England

Among those planning to visit in
Europe next month are Mrs. M.
K Fearing, her daughter, Mrs. w.
J. Andrews of Manteo, and her
son, Bradford Fearing, of Miami,
Fla; and Mrs. Nancy Midget of
Manteo.
Mrs. Midget, who is a native
of England, will sail on Monday,
March 81, from New York on the
Empress of England. She will land
in Liverpool and from there will go
to visit her sister, Miss Grace
Creighton, and her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Stalker,
in Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire;
a niece and nephew, DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gompertz, in Tenterden,
Kent; her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Creighton
of Worthing, Sussex, and another
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Creighton in Ewell, Sur
rey. She will also visit friends in
London and Liverpool, England;
and in Glasgow, England. She will
return to the United States on
May 20, returning on the Queen
Mary.
Mrs. Fearing and Mrs. Andrews
win leave on Wednesday, April 2,
for New York, where Mr.. Fearing
will join them. They will leave
New York on April 5 by Pam
American Airlines, putting down
in London. After visiting London,
they plan to visit Vienna, Austria;
Zurich. Switzerland; Rome, Italy;
and Paris, France. They win be
abroad for at least two weeks,
perhaps longer. Mrs. Andrews
daughter, Grizelle, will stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr,
while her mother is away.