davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News - Rev. T. H. Turner,
pastor. Sis. Clara Washington,
Secretary; Sis. Thelma Morris,
Asst. Sec. $50 A. M. Sunday
School, Bro. Willie Ellie, Supt.
Sis. Thelma Morris, Sec, Bro.
Frank Pittaman, Asst. Supt.,
Sis. Joyce Ellie, Asst. Sec.
HOO Morning Worship. $50
P. NJ, Baptist Training Union,
Sis. Mary Ellie, Pres, Sis. De-
loriS Kelly, Vice. 800 Assem-
bled. $50 P. NJ, Evening Wor-
ship. ZOO Monday evening, Sc
nior Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
ToleS, President, Bro. Harvey
Lawrence, pianist. ZOO Tues
day, Prayer Meeting with of
ficers in charge. The officers
urge the candidates and mem
bers to come out to the Prayer
Meeting. $50 P. M. Friday, Jul
nior Choir rehearsal, Sis Mary
Ellie, President, Sis. Delore
Kelly, Vice, Sis. Dolly Coun-
tryman, Director. 7: P. M, Fri
day, Teachers meeting.
Sick List: Sis. Clara Nc
Clude, Bro. Henry McClude,
Bro. Spencer Dodd. We pray
for these and others a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Julia Young of Utica
is now visiting her son in
Hue, Arkansas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS - Rev. ]. H. Williams,
pastor. Sunday School, $50 A.
NJ, B. Minor, Supt. II: A. NJ,
Covenant Meeting. $50 Tues
day night, Senior Choir re-
hearsal, Mrs. Susie A. Lewis,
President; Wednesday night,
Weekly Prayer Meeting. Let
us remember the sick and
shut-ins of our church with
our prayers and visits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

BRO. RICHARD CONWAY,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

INSTALLATION services for
the Rev. James Price will be
held Sunday, July 80, at the
China Grove M. B. Church on
old Highway 81. Anyone who
wishes to go may meet at the
st. Peters Church on Craw-
ford Street, from which a Bus
will transport them to the
church at Il; noon for SOC
round trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
Friends and relatives were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

THE CITY WIDE USHER
BOARD will meet Sunday,
July % with the Rocks of
Ages Church on Valley Street
at 8: P. NJ. The President asks
all Ushers to please be present
and on time. Mrs. Salone
Wright, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

VACATION Bible School at
Mt. Zion No. /, Church is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Costro's Peoce Offer
Facing U. S. Rejection

HAVANA, Jan. q (APr-Fidel Castros offer to let by
bygones and start fresh with President Kennedy
accompanied by such conditions that many here feel it will
receive scant welcome in Washington.
But most Of the Cuban Prime Minister'S supporters cheered
his begin anew" proof Of Mr. Casros desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
SnowpIows Dig Out -
After Night in Bus

SOURIS, Prince Edward Is
land, Jan. 81 (AP).-Snowplow
crews today rescued 10 high
school students and a driver
marooned overnight in a school
bus on a NORTH shore road COW
cred by snow drifts reaching
the level Of the telephone wires.
All were reported safe and well.
The bus was found stalled in
a drift about IL miles west Of
this fishing town on the Gulf
of st. Lawrence after the worst
blizzard Of the winter.
Though temperatures were
near zero. the bus was new and
tight and the driver, Stirling
Burke Of Fortune, was able to
run the heater periodically. The
boys and girls were dressed for
rough weather.
Twenty-four children were
aboard when Mr.. Burke headed
out Of Souris at 2 pm. yester-
day in the rising storm to de-
liver them to their homes along
his 54-mile route.
Eight Miles From Telephone
A half dozen had been
dropped off when further prog
ress was blocked at q point
several miles from the nearest
farm house and about eight
miles from q telephone.
A snowplow was sent out last
night along the route.
When 1t failed to return by Q
am. another pillow was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

patched on the same route,
battling snow and 90-mile-an-
hour winds that stalled sea and
air transportation and delayed
trains. The total fall was 10
inches.
The happy ending came
shortly before noon.
The bus was dug out and,
with a pillow breaking trail.
crawled along and delivered
the rest of the children
hungry after more than 20
hours aboard-to their homes.
Storm Took One Life
The storm took at least one
life. A. T. Ceretti, 81, died on
his way to a hospital after a
snowplow crew found him in
a marooned car near Bedeque.
Wind-driven fires in Prince
Edward Island, Newfoundland
and Nova Scotia caused dam
age estimated at more than
$350,000.
Along the Nova Scotia side
Of Northumberland Strait, a
bridge on the road between
Port Howe and the New Bruins
wick border collapsed under
the assault Of high tides and
winds.
Elsewhere on the Nova Scotia
coast, storm damage was ex-
pected to exceed $100.0 900. Some
boats were crushed. Fish houses
were knocked over and barns
were toppled along the Bay OF
Fundy and South Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Bomb Explosions Bring
New Terror in AIoerio

ALGERS. JAN 81 tAP)-Two time bomb explosions today
cast spell Of fear Algeria Keeling after Of
terror and violence.
Eight persons killed and 81 wounded In TiziOuzou,
east Of gers by simultaneous bomb blasts accompanying the
of Public Works Transport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
2 Men Seized
In Robbery
OF Artist

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Jan
81 (AP).-Two men were under
arrest today in the $4,000 rob-
berry Of Mrs. Kate Gindulis, an
artist. who kept the family
savings in q suitcase at her
home because she did not trust
banks.
Also in custody is her attrac-
tive 17-year-old daughter, Ii
ana, o waitress. The girl was
taken into custody at Tulsa,
Okla. with her boy friend, Will
liam g. Phinps. 10. who had at
tracted attention by flashing
currency Of large denomina-
tons.
Under arrest here was Austin
Shannon, %, who told police
in q signed statement that the
girl had told him and Phipps
about the money cache. He
added the girl had no part in
the actual robbery and did not
know about it.
Detectives said at first Shan
non had implicated the girl in
the robbery. but in his signed
statement absolved her Of par
ticipation.
He said that although Llama
had helped them disguise them
selves for the robbery. she was
led to believe they were going
to rob q grocery store.
Mrs. Gindulis, who said some
Of the money represented in
come from her paintings, was
bound and gagged by two men
who entered her home yester-
day.
Shannon said he and Phipps
drove to q cemetery after the
robbery and divided the loot,
Phipps taking the big bills.
He said he then took Llama
and Phipps to the airport,
where they took Q plane for
Tulsa.
Llama and Phipps signed
waivers Of extradition and will
be returned here Monday. Po-
lice said the girl would be
turned over to Juvenile Court
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
British Queen Places
Roses at Gondhi Shrine

NEW DELHI, india jan q AP).-Queen Elizabeth II
laid wreath of white today at the shrine of Mohandas
Gandhi, whom her ancestors Jailed Is times
About 100000 Indians watched in orderly silence.
By leading the long agitation which resulted midas
Independence Gandh probably contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Minister. Robert Buron. Mr..
Buron Is in Algeria on an in
spection tour.
Two other bombs, one in a
shop and another on the steps
Of the post office, were dis
covered later in the day. They
exploded before they could be
disarmed, and one person was
injured.
The explosions followed by
40 hours a rebel ambush on q
mountain road south Of Algiers,
where q French Army chap
lain, four nurses and two Mos
lem auxiliary soldiers were
slain.
Girl Wounded
At Blida. southwest Of Al
giers, q large group Of young
Moslem men and women in
vaded an open air market
today and wrecked the stands,
then moved on to a European
housing quarter. A shot, appar-
emily fired from one of the
apartments. wounded a IA
year-old Moslem girl. Cars were
stoned and several of their
drivers were hurt. Troops
moved In and restored a tense
calm.
Nightly riots in the Moslem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

suburbs Of Algiers and increas-
ing insecurity on highways,
where cars are stoned and Eu-
ropeans attacked, added terror
to the picture Of Algeria in
the seventh year Of the re-
bellion.
These attacks came on the
heels Of a cabinet commune
que in Paris Wednesday which
spoke optimistically Of Con
slant improvement in security
in Algeria and Of calm in the
cities"
The tension is a grim setting
for the possible start Of peace
negotiations between France
and the rebel exile government
in Tunis.
Consulate Bomb
While Washington celebrated
the Inauguration Of President
Kennedy yesterday. a crude
plastic charge with a burning
fuse was placed at the door
of the building housing the
United States consulate in
Algiers.
An anonymous phone call told
a local newspaper the bomb
was in honor of President
Kennedy" Mr.. Kennedy has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

States in taking possession (of
his office talked about begin
ming anew" Mr.. Castro said.
I'VE for our part also say:
Let's begin anew"
But. he added, Cuba will
Judge the Kennedy administra-
ton by deeds rather than
words.
I'VE want to know II they
(the United States) will con-
tinue dropping arms by para
chute to counter-revolution-
aries" he said. "if they will
continue maintaining military
training camps for Cuban
exiles, If they will continue
organizing mercenary armies
against us"
Eisenhower Regime Hit
There was no hint that Cuba
was in any way responsible for
the diplomatic break with
Washington and no suggestion
that Mr.. Castro's own words
and policies contributed to the
rupture between two once
friendly nations.
Instead, the speech was filled
with criticism Of the Eisen-
hover administration, which
was blamed for everything
wrong with Cuban American
relations. They were broken by
Washington after Mr.. Castro
limited the United States En-
bassy staff here to II persons.
A sounding Of opinion
among Latin American diplo-
mats here reflected strong
doubts that Washington would
warm up to Mr.. Castro's bid
for political peace.
One veteran Latin envoy dis
missed Mr.. CaStro's long ora
ton with one word, Arrogant"
Mr.. Castro's rehabilitation
order does not affect all men,
bers Of the workers militia
summoned for the three-week
anti-invasion alert. Several
thousand still are operating in
Las Villas province with Or
ders to flush out determined
insurgent forces operating in
the Escambray mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

onment. Gandhi urged Indians
to spin their own cloth rather
than buy British textiles. The
spinning wheel was one Of his
symbols Of resistance.
There were no speeches and
little cheering at the first for
NAL function performed by the
Queen after her overnight
flight from London with her
husband. Prince Philip. They
are on q six-week tour which
will take them to many cities
Of India, Pakistan and Nepal.
Vast Crowd
One Of the greatest crowds
in New Delhi's history lined
the route along which the
Queen drove from the airport
to the presidential palace,
where she is staying in the
suite occupied by President Eli
senhower In December 1859.
Police estimated the throng
at about one million. They said
it was comparable only to the
which welcomed Mr.. Ell
senhower and to that which
followed Gandhi's body to the
cremation site after he was as
sassinated by o religious IA
matte January 80, 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Accidental Shot
Wounds Youth. 18

John w. Long. 10, Of 1907
Eighth street Sc. yesterday
was admitted to Hadley Me-
mortal Hospital with q bullet
wound above his right knee.
Eleventh precinct police said
the youth accidentally shot
himself with q revolver during
a target practice session In q
wooded area near the 1900
block Of Valley avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

other individual to the breakup
Of Britain's once vast empire.
He spent q dozen years In Brit
ish prisons.
Yet the first official act Of
the first British sovereign to
visit India since 1911 was to
lay 500 roses at the site where
Gandhi's body was cremated in
194S.
Plants Tree
Later the queen planted q
pine sapling in o 21-acre park
dedicated to Gandhi's memory,
placing 1t between q Towering
magnolia set by Presid e n t
Essen h lower and q mango
planted by midas President
Rajendra Prasad.
From Gopala Krishnan Gan
dhi. 1S-year-old grandson Of
Gandhi, she accepted five books
and q spinning wheel. Each gift
had historical significance.
Three Of the books were by
Gandhi, including an EXPOSE
ton Of passive resistance tech
niques he used against the
British. The other two were
studies Of Gandhi by other
authors.
The spinning wheel was q
model Of one devised by Gandhi
In one Of hiS spells Of impris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Phony Money

WIEsBADEN. Germany. Jan.
II (AP).-Counterfeit Ameri-
can $40 and $40 bills are cir
culating in Europe, the United
States air force headquarters
warned today. Some Of the bills
have been discovered but no
arrests made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
|DeGauIIe, Aide
Meet on Issue
Over Mali

PARIS, Jan. q (AP).-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle and
Premier Michel Debre conferred
today about an unfriendly new
gesture from Mali, q former
French African colony now
drifting toward the left.
Mali President Modibo Keita,
who recently conferred with
President Nasser Of the United
Arab Republic and other anti
Western African leaders at an
African summit meeting in
Casablanca, has d eman d e d
rapid evacuation of French
military bases in his country.
He thus appears to be the
first Of the leaders to apply the
Casablanca Resolution demand
ing withdrawal Of all foreign
troops from African soil.
Makes Firm Stand
Addressing the assembled
diplomatic corps in his capital
Of Damako yesterday, Mr.. Keita
said his country refuses to be
linked to the Communists or
the North Atlantic allies.
I'VE certainly want to COL
laborate with France "a NATO
MEMBER" he said. But the
troops of the ex-colonial power
cannot remain on the territory
Of the ex-colony beside the
troops Of the young state"
French indignation was not
as strong at the demand for
the bases to be evacuated as
the way it was presented. No
offer Of negotiations preceded
the announcement.
Reluctance Shown
The demand landed on Gen.
de Gaulle's desk as he was
having trouble with four other
former colonies-the so-called
Council Of Entente" countries
Of Dahomey, Upper Volta,
Niger and the Ivory Coast.
They are showing reluctance
to rejoin his revamped French
community Of independent
French speaking African
states.
Mr.. Debre spent hours today
goiDg over this other problem
with the Ententes chief
spokesman. President Felix
Houphouet-Boigny Of the Ivory
Coast. who will see Gen. de
Gaulle again Monday.
The only French land base
in Mali is q post Of 1900 men
at Tessalit. There are also
three military airfields at Ba-
mako, Kati and Gao. The main
strategic interest for France
in the Mali bases is to keep a
close watch on the southern
reaches Of the oil-rich Sahara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

been criticized by Algerian
rightwingers ever since his 1857
Senate speech in favor of
Algeria's autonomy.
The fuse attached to the
bomb burned out before reach
ing the charge. The consulate
alerted police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Cardinal CUSHING
Knew About Fire

Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston was asked yesterday If
he knew that the lectern be-
hind him was smoldering dur
ing his invocation at the inaug-
uration on Friday.
II certainly did," he replied
quickly. II could smell and see
the smoke so I knew something
was wrong. But it didn't con-
Germ me in the least and I went
on with my prayer.
1.-THE only thing I was afraid
Of" he added with O laugh,
was that I would be blamed If
the lectern burned up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

for peace and understanding
with all nations.
Mr.. Castro made the peace
bid in q 2-hour and 10-minute
rehabilitation speech" last
night to thousands Of militia
men summoned to protect Cuba
against an invasion from the
United States that never came.
An analysis today showed Mr..
Castro is laying down what are
believed here to be impossible
demands for peace with the
Kennedy administration.
High Asking Price
His asking price for a new
start is complete remuneration
by the United States Of all
forms Of support for whatever
groups here or abroad oppose
his leftist regime.
The President Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Musseur Hired

TOKYO. Jan. 81 (AP).-
Yusaka Kirihara, 81. left this
week to become personal mas
seur to Emperor Halle Selassie
Of Ethiopia and members Of the
royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
WORD GAME
BY Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly

Find 80 or more words in
NTROPY
meaning "a static condition"
Average mark, 20 words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters > Words which
acquire. four letters by the addition
of IS" such as bats" cats" are
MOI used. 3. Only one form OF a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to TURDIFORM
tour, torrid, trim, trio, trod, turf
tumor, rift, riot, rout. rumor, dirt
dour, dorr. drift, drum. duro, firm
ford, forum. form. four, fort. frit,
from, fruit, Juror odium, omit, motif
multi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Washington. D. c.
New Relief
FROM
GAS PAINS
HEARTBURN
SOUR STOMACH
R. Gibbs Medicine Co.
Produces Amazing Relief

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - Now a new
remarkable stomach remedy you take
with half glass of water helps bring
relief faster than tablets! Called PUSH,
IL contains 4-proven ingredients which
quickly helps relieve gas pains. heart
burn, painful digestion. belching nausea
fullness after eating, eases that burning
choking sensation in the throat and
SIeepessnesS due to acid indigestion.
PUSH quickly soothes the stomach, The
misery fades away! You are able TO
sleep nights! PUSH can be a mighty big
help to You. Guaranteed positively to
contain no sugar Non ConStipating, Only
49c at drug counters. Tell your stomach
10 huSh-start taking quick acting
PUSH IT'S amazing what PUSH viii
do for your stomach!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

with Scallopcd portrait neck
line with matching hat and
shoes. Her corSagc was of CHM
OIuIum orchids. The groom'S
mother wore Il Caribbean blue
tucked chiffon with matching
hat ana shoes. She wore white
,lOow length kid gloves and al
lCr waist a single white rose
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
MISS ANNE ELIZABETH MALLARD
SPEAKS VOWS WITH Mr.. SANDERS

Miss Anne Elizabeth Mallard
and Ernest Coleman Sanders.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

arrangement to distribute over
a period of time the tax load
on individuals whose incomes
vary from year to year.
He is the second Virginian
in recent years to be ramed
Revenue Commissioner. The
other was T. Coleman An
|drews of Richmond, an Eisen-
hover Democrat. Mr.. Andrews
ran for President on a States
rights ticket in 1856 ON a plat
form urging abolition of the
income tax.
Mr.. Battle was asked If Mr..
Caplin and Mr.. Andrews hold
any views in common on the
income tax.
Different in Many Ways"
I'm sure" Mr.. Battle
laughed. that their views are
entirely different in many
ways"
Mr.. Caplin campaigned ac-
lively for Mr.. Kennedy and
served on his five-man tax
task force which made its re-
port last week but whose find
ings were not made public.
The new Revenue Commits
sioner, like the President. was
a Navy lieutenant in World
War II but they served in op-
posite theaters. Mr.. Caplin
was a beachmaster in the
Normany invasion and was le-
gal officer for the Commander
of Amphibious ! Bases and
Craft in the United Kingdom.
Mr.. Caplin is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. graduating
first in his class, and served
as editor-in-chief of the Vir-
ginia Law Review. He served
as law clerk for Judge Armi-
stead L. Dobie, since retired.
Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. For awhile
he practiced in New York City,
where he met his wife, a for
mer designer. He was asso-
ciated with the firm of Paul,
Weiss, Rifkin, Wharton and
Garrison in New York.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

old University of Virginia law
professor, and in tempo with
the youthful new administra-
ton.
The first major political
plum handed to Virginia by
the Democrats went to the law
partner of William C. Battle
Of Charlottesville, President
Kennedy's recent campaign
manager in that State, who
probably will be the chief dis
penser of patronage in the Old
Dominion.
Mr.. Caplin's wife, the former
Ruth Sachs of New York. said
at her home in Charlottesville,
I'VE love it here. 1t has been
our home for 10 years-the
longest term we've ever settled
in any one place. We expect
to come back after his duties
are finished in Washington" "
Both Bowl Once a Week
The couple bowls, once a
week and Mr.. Caplin plays an
occasional game of tennis. Re-
Gently, Mrs. Caplin said, she
suggested that he get more
exercise by tossing a football
with their five children. whose
ages range from 2 to IA.
"You just want me to learn
touch football" he told her.
A graduate of the University
of Virginia in 1887, with one
of the highest scholastic rec
ords in its history. Mr.. Caplin
also was one of the best boxers
the university ever had. He
has maintained a close asso-
citation with athletics since.
Before taking temporary
leave from the university and
the law firm of Perkins, Battle
and Minor, Of which he is a
partner, he was chairman Of
the university's Athletic Ad-
visory Committee and repre-
sented the university on the
Atlantic Coast Conference,
which he formerly headed.
Tax Law Specialist
AS professor of law, Mr..
Caplin has specialized in taxa
ton, has written a number of
articles for professional jour-
mails, lectured and prepared
papers for the House Ways
and Means Committee.
Mr.. Caplin could not be
reached while en- route to
Washington to be asked about
views on tax matters but as
sociateS say that prior express
Sions and writings have indi-
Gated he favors a broader tax
base.
They also say he has pro-
posed revisions in depletion al
lowances and has favored an
Evening star., 1961-01-25
U. S. PIones Fly Cod
To Sturvino ConooIese

OSLO. Jan. rs (AP).-Eight
United States Air Force CHA
transport planes fly to Bergen,
Norway this week to pick up 100
tons of dried cod for starving
refugees in the Congo.
/. Four of the planes will arrive
tomorrow from bases in France
and Germany and four on FRI
day. The Swedish ship Vikaren
will load 500 tons of dried cod
for the Congo beginning jan
uary 81.
Hundreds of thousands of
Baluba tribesmen in the Congo,
displaced from their farms by
tribal warfare, are facing star
vation. The U. N. Food and
Agricultural Organization is
directing efforts to help them.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Kirwun Reelected
To Democratic Post

Representative Kirwan. Dem
ocrat of Ohio, last night was
unanimously elected to his
eighth consecutive term as
chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee.
House Speaker Rayburn
nominated the Youngstown
(OhiO Representative to head
the group that raises funds and
helps plan campaigns for Dem
ocratic candidates for the
House.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

FULL NAME-Mortimer N. coplin.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed In.
ternol Revenue commissioner.
HoME-cherlottesviIle, Va.
BlRTHDAY-JuIy II, 1916.
EDUCATloN-Groduot Of Uni
versity Of Virginia ond New
York University.
JoBS-Lowyer ond college pro-
fessor.
FAMllY-Wife, former Ruth Soehs
Of New York, five children.
HoBBlES-Sports fan. ploys ten
mis- and bowls.