davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
CD Alert Slated
 Monday ai , p.1,l.

Monday al , p.ia'.
 s=x o4= more short=blasts on the
 fire s.ren Monday, Dec 3. at 2
 p m. will signal the start of Name's
 first. .C5z5l Defense practice alert.
 sF4e=test= wi3ic7 =Will=last approxi- =natety zI5 minutes, }s being con
 6usted 10 aequalat residents with
 alert sisnalIaadEto to ascertain
 +ae. time it-Will. take to get the
 civilian population under ea4erss..
 Since most Alaskan communities .hot.hat.e a#5proFed. concrete saeIters or buildings &to.serxe as
 a5r.rafd shelters esjdeats.WiIl take cover ia the nearest hone. ==stafE orbUil6lfna upon herring the
 si= =aal. Civil Defense personnel
 4s.9Ith the Nome G..t&Po- lice viii patrol t.le community
 utilizing =me5ile=oud.s speaker svs- $ tef4s t#5= assure =faa5alE Isular
 traffic las stopped that = residents 4aveZtakes1 cover.
 Since all individuals are respon- E sibIe for tne effectiveness of Civil } Defensesit it #is nanciatorz.tha.citi- c zens cooperate =and. .eonplZWita $ t!1eIr Civil Defense Instructions. 2 Pfior=to the start of the practice a alert on Monday. None=Civil De fense instructions will have.been $ delivered to each residence. The Y instructions contain information as n to what should be done in prepa-
 ration for a possible Civil Defense le emergency and what steps should le be taken during an actual Civi CT Defense alert Included in th n, Civil Defense instruction enexelop
 are home protection exercises d handbook for emergencies. frs 1f aid emergency instructions. de l- fense against radioactirity fallou1
 and emergency sanitation meas
 llres to be taken in the home. Gen.
 eral instructions pertaining to
 Nome Civil Defense including alert and all clear signals are also in- cluded in the envelope
 IL is anticipated that other prac-
 tice alerts Will=be held in the future 10 test the effectiveness of different phases of Civil Defense preparedness undo emergency conditions. The Civil Defense plan , for Nome which is now being
 finalized, provides for the safety
 and welfare of the community under any type of emergency either natural disaster or war l emergency.
 The Nome Civil Defense organi- 5 zation is headed by Mayor Don r Hoover, Director; Carl Glavino- vich and Steffen Andersen, Depu- l ty Directors with the following
 committee chairmen: Communica- l tions, James Hart; Medical, Dr. : Robert Fenstermacher;; Food and
 Clothing, Frank Couch; Law En- . forcement and Fire Control Bob e Oliver Electric Utilities, Howard e CrinklaW: Fuel Supply n e Young. Defense Education, Victor
 Charles; and Public Information, : Jim Blaming. Lester Bronson is {, Area Director for Northwestern $ Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30

    
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The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30

     
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Joan LoeffIer
Weds Neil Golden

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Loeffler of
Silver Spring announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Joan, to Neil Golden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Golden of Sill
yer Spring.
The ceremony took place at
the Beth Sholem Congregation
and Talmud Torah in Washing
ton, Oct. %.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown with French illu-
sion lace bodice and lace insets
in the skirt.
She was attended by Miss
Cynthia S. Feldman of Wash
ington, as maid of honor.
The best man was Alan Ber-
ger of Washington.
The bride was graduated
from Northwood High School,
and Mr.. Golden is a graduate
of Montgomery Blair High
School.
Following a Florida wedding
trip, the couple will live at
Adelphi.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

The Dried Flora Artisans of
the Women'S Guild of the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church will display their
wreaths, swags and winter bou-
quets at the church bazaar being
held tomorrow and Saturday.
The bazaar, which also fea-
lures, handmade jewelry, stuff
ed animals, Swiss and India i'm
ports, baked goods and Christ
mas ornaments, will be open
from SO Nov. 16, and from
lis, Nov. IT at the church,
Massachusetts Ave. at Westmore-
land Circle.
Most of the winter bouquets,
which have become the out
standing feature of the West
moreland BaZaars, are the work
of Mrs. Ben ]. Grant, who in
itiated the dried flora workshop
at the church about five years
ago.
The women make wreathS,
swags, espaliered trees and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Christmas Bazaar
To Open Today
At Infant Home

The Seton Guild of st. AIMS
Infant and Maternity Home will
hold a three-day Christmas
bazaar beginning today at the
new home, 1901 Eastern Ave-,
Hyattsville.
The Seton Guild Workshop
has created host of children's
and infants clothes including
corduroy pinafores, hand-smock-
ed dresses and boys carpenter
aprons complete with miniature
tools.
There also will be a special
exhibition of the work of lead
ing Washington area artists in
cluding paintings and pieces of
sculpture for Christmas shop
pers.
A cookie tree, with cookies
shaped like favorite storybook
characters, will be on display.
Mrs. Gilbert La Gorce, who
created the tree, will have for
sale her book of instructions for
making the decorative cookies.
In addition, the bazaar will
offer home baked fruit cakes
and homemade mincemeat;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Dried Flora Crafts Mark
WestmoreLond Church Bazaar

mobiles and according to Mrs.
Grant are "the most skilled
dried flora artisans in the Wash
ington area"
Mrs. Ralph R. Britton, chair
man of the workshop group for
this years bazaar, said mem
.bers share the creative and
preparatory work. Some mem
bers prefer to wire and tape
pods, seeds, and cones in prep
aration for those who create
the artistic arrangements.
The women collect materials
for their workshop all year
chiefly from the Washington
area but in their travels and
from friends they have obtained
spruce cones from Nova Scotia
and flowers from the Austrian
and Swiss Alps.
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore
heads group which has created
miniature birds and animals
from pine cones, sycamore balls
and acorns = much favored by
bazaar shoppers.
The group also makes funny
little woodsy creatures all
from nuts and pods CLEANED
from woodland walks.
The Westmoreland Guild
claims that shoppers can do all
their Christmas shopping in one
place. Entertainment also has
been planned for children.
On Saturday from 11-2, a
snack buffet will offer home
made vegetable soup, sand
wiches, salads, desserts and
beverages. A turkey dinner will
be served Friday night from
5-S for which reservations are
required. The dinner is $1.50.
Mrs. ]. Gordon Steele is gen.
eral chairman of the bazaar and
Mrs. w. V. Benedict is co-chair-
man. Other committee heads
include, Mrs. Glenn ]. Wither-
spoon, Mrs. Chester R. Hoatson,
Mrs. Llyod Tibbott, Mrs.
Thomas c. Dick.
Also Miss Katherine Ronsa-
vile, Mrs. Frederick Zeitler,
Mrs. Fred Blackburn, Mrs.
Charles B. Tuley, Mrs. Ralph
Lockwood, Mrs. Joseph E.
Reeve, Mrs. John N. Hayes, Mrs.
Gladys E. Gettis, Miss Oma Wat
ters, Mrs. Robert C. Fable Jr.,
and Mrs. Donald E. Squires.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Prayers Asked
Of Clubwomen

Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, has
requested that clubwomen of
every denomination m a k e
Thanksgiving a day of prayer.
She urged women to attend
church and give thanks for our
escape from the destructive
potential of war" and pray that
I'VE be ever mindful of the
dangers confronting u.s."
She also requested clubwom-
en- to see that. church bells ring
in their communities at IL am.
on Thanksgiving. ....
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Nancy J. Warner
Is Engaged to
Don A. Collins

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Brooker
of Takoma Park announce the
engagement of her daughter,
Nancy Jane Warner, to Don
Alfred Collins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Reed Collins of Big
Spring, Texas.
Miss Warner is also the
daughter of the late Dr.. Harold
f. Warner, co-founder of the
Cynthia Warner School. Mrs.
Brooker is the Director of the
School.
Miss Warner is a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School
and attended Montgomery Jun
ior College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

Now you give your child the dental protection of huori
dated with private system well spring
Fluoride taken into your childrens bodies in their
drinking water has been scientifically proven to help build
strong teeth and eliminate many 60% of dental cavi
ties The uorde protection children get during the
period from infancy to around Is will continue to bene
fit them for the rest of their lives.
The Permutit Home Water Fluoridation service, pro-
gram sponsored by the u s. Public Health Service costs
only cents day to protect every child in the family
huoridator added to your water intake system, and
periodically the Pemutit service repenishes the sup
ply of uoride This all the attention needs The fuor
dator operates automatically, feeding the exact require
ment of uoride into your water whenever tap is turned
on IL cannot oUerfeed.
You pay for this service by the month just you do
for your telephone and other services The rate $275
(includng tax each month after initial charge OF
$1,000 to the cost Of installing the huordator
AVAILABLE wow II you are parent living in area with
private water supply consider this way to protect your
chds smile through the years ahead Learn more about
Pemutt Home Water Fluordaton for your family Clip
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
YWCA Calls for Toys

A "Toy Round Up" to replace
worn out nursery playthings for
four nurseries is being conduct
ed by the YWCA of Montgom-
cry County.
Toys in good condition are
needed at the nurseries for pre-.
school children whose mothers
are attending YW-Wives Club
or the Ladies Day Out classes.
Persons wising to donate toys
may leave them at either YWCA
office - 400 Norwood Drive,
Chevy Chase, or Jesup Blair
Park, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Woman In
The News

Continued from Page BAD
selves" Marie finds. She says
the boys have been enterpris-
ing and one has set out fruit
trees to help with his college
expenses when the time
comes.
The Yates concentrate on
giving their youngsters a good
educational foundation, and all
the help they can by maintain
ing a good library and other
scholastic tools at home.
The Yates are a musical fam
lily. DR.. Yates and four of the
boys-Tim, Greg, Bernard, and
Chris sing in the choir at st.
Peters. Jerome and Robert are
acolytes. Marie plays the piano
for group singing at home and
frequently substitutes on the or
gan at the church. Daughter
Cathy, a girl scout, who also
has a paper route, takes piano
lessons.
Christmas finds most of the
family in some form of church
or choir activity beginning on
Christmas Eve. But Christmas
dawns early with family par
ade-"no one goes downstairs
until everyone is up. The
youngest leads the way to the
tree, the ID piles of gifts and
ii Christmas stockings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Miss BoIIo Sets
Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bollo
Jr., of Cabin John, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Kathryn Patricia. to Fred
Leo Krouger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kruger of Gallon,
Ohio.
Miss Bollo was graduated last
year from Holy Trinity High
School in Georgetown and is
employed by the government as
a secretary.
Mr.. Kruger, a Navy Com
munications Technician second
class, is stationed at Fort
George G. Meade.
The wedding will take place
Dec. 1, at the Holy Trinity
Catholic Church in Georgetown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Spring Wedding
For Miss Rabbit

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. Rab-
bitt of Spencerville announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Shirley Ann, to Lawrence
L. Ragsdale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson G. Ragsdale of Sill
yer Spring.
Miss Rabbit is a graduate
Of Sherwood High School and is
employed at American Instru-
ment Co., Inc.
Mr.. Rragsdale, a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
is employed by Vitro Electron-
les.
A spring wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
'MissChristmos'
Contest Held
For Tiny Tots

The search is on for a little
girl, aged SIS, to reign as
Little Miss Christmas" in the
Annual Jaycee Bethesda Christ
mas Parade, Dec. 2.
The Little Miss Christmas
Contest Is sponsored by the Be
thesda Junior Chamber of Com
merce and produce by
Katherine Mizell, Director of
the Keye Modelling School.
Four little princesses also
will be selected to ride in the
parade. Applications with in
formation and photographs
should be made by 6 pm. to-
night to Miss Mizell, OIL. 6-2221.
handmade jewelry and a variety
of Christmas decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Club News
Applied Physics Lab

~
The Woman's Club of the
Johns Hopkins University Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory will
have a Punch Party at the
home of Mrs. Richard Peery in
Chevy Chase to honor new
members of the club. The
party will be held from 3-5
Nov. 18.
Rockville Garden Club
The Rockville Garden Club
will hold a luncheon meeting
Nov. 20 at 1890 at the home
of Mrs. Albert Wootton of
Rockville. DR.. Betty Bloom,
radio commentator on gardens
and horticulture, will speak on
Composing and Mulching.
Chevy Chase Chapter ORT
The Chevy Chase Chapter
of WOmen's American Organ
iZatiOn for Rehabilitation
Training is sponsoring "An
Evening with Jack Perlmut-
ter" well known Washington
artist. MIR. Perlmutter will
discuss his views on Art and
the Artist Today at 8 pm,
Nov. Is, in the Capitol Hill
room of the Dodge House, 20
E st. NV, Washington.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit the hundreds of
vocational guidance schools
maintained by ORT to assist
underprivileged peoples of
the world.
The talk will be followed
by dessert and drawing for
an original Jack Perlmutter
lithOgraph.
Chevy Chase WOman's Club
The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will hold the first in a
series of morning book discus
sions at the club Nov. 16, at
1890 am. Rachel Carson's
new best seller, "Silent Spring"
will be reviewed by Mrs. j.
Alan Maphis, a member of the
club.
Chevy Chase Junior Women
The monthly general meeting
of the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will be held to-
night at s pm. at the Woman's
Club.
The evenings program will
be on the Spirit of Civic
Pride" and the guest speaker
will be Allen Keeper, Assistant
to the Montgomery County
Manager. Mr.. Keeper will talk
on the administration of the
county government and the
"Year 1000" plan. A question
period will follow.
The Toastmistress Section of
the Club will meet Nov. 10 at
8:15 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

Martin j. Mcmahon, 3125 Que
sada st. NV. Miss Virginia
Tyler of the D. c. Public
Schools will speak on the "Ami-
don Plan" After her talk, each
member will make a short
speech on her philosophy of ed
ucation.
Le"gue of Women Voters
The League of Women
VO.crs' next two radio pro-
grams will deal with the
United Nations. The League
program, County Com
ments," is heard every Sun
day at 10 am. over Station
WIDOW and WASH.FM.
Mrs. TylOr A. Shinn, third
vice president and foreign re-
lations chairman of the
League, will discuss Fl
nancing - A Major Problem
Facing the U.N., on Nov. 18.
Mr.. Philip Deane, director
of the United Nations InfOr-
nation Center, will discuss
the Role of the U.N. in
Peacekeeping in Cuba on
Nov. 25. Mr.. Deane is the
representative of the Secre-
tary General in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

How Much is a Point In
Market Reports?
In the United States stock
market reports. one point
usually means one dollar a
share. The value of a point,
however. varies according to
the commodity in question.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
FLUORIDA7ION SERVICE
NOW AVAILABLE TO FAMILIES
USING WELL OR SPRING WATER

and send the coupon today call Metropolitan Water
Conditioning Co. OLiver 26360 your Permutit dealer
in Montgomery County
You probably already know the name Permutt This
company pioneered in the development of home water
soeners and today manufactures the most modern auto
matte softening equipment available.
1t is also leading manufacturer OF equipment and
chemicals for water treatment in municipal and industrial
water systems
The company's reputation is built on its ability to
purify, soften and improve water. When you any
Pemutit Service product you have the that
this reputation well earned and will continue to help
protect your famiy's health
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
BY J. L.
Jerry" King

When is the Longest Day In
the Year?
About ninety-nine percent of
the people say June 21st;
however, this is only the ap-
proximate date. Under our
present calendar. the longest
day may be either June 21st
or 22nd. depending on the
summer and winter solstices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

THE NEW SLATE TAKES OVER-Mrs Russell Pope, left of
Laytonsve newly elected president of the Montgomery
County Homemakes Council receives congratulations from
the outgoing president Mrs Ralph Gill of Glenmont Village
Other officers elected the annual meeting of the
council Mrs Rude Beall Browningsvle, vice presi
dent; and Mrs Iris Jenkins Sprngbrook Forest
About 1S0 representing the couns AZ homemakers
clubs attended the luncheon meeting the Agricultural
Center
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

The League, at its November
unit meetings, will focus atten-
ton on study of the general
plan for the county as devised
by the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The League favors a general
plan. Members will determine
if the proposed plan meets the
needs of the area and its
people, and will explore the eff
ficiency, economy and feast
bility of the plan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

handmade jewelry and a variety
of Christmas decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Boozer, Orsino
Are Suspended
And Given Fines

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov
% (AP). Five members of the
Arecibo Wolves, including
Pitcher John Boozer and Catch
er Johnny Orsino, were fined
yesterday for their actions in
games in the Puerto Rican Win
ter Baseball League Sunday and
Monday.
Boozer, property of the Phil
lies, and Orsino, reserve catcher
for the Giants. also drew sus-
pensions. Boozer was fined $3.50
and suspended for a week. Or
sino was fined 5000 and drew a
two-day suspension.
Commissioner Rafael Ydrach
JORDAN took the action after re-
ceiving an umpire's report that
said Boozer and Orsino threw
bats and batting helmets dur
ing an argument over a deci-
sion.
Carlos Bernier was fined $50
and Jedan Figueroa $25 for
protesting a decision in a game
Sunday against San Jaun. Are
cibo Manager Luis Dino, for
mer Dodgers outfielder, drew a
$25 fine for failing to keep the
players in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Browns Promote
Rookie Collins to
First-Strinq Spot

CLEVELAND, Nov. % (AP)
Gary Collins, rookie pass re-
ceiver who had a fine day
against st. Louis last Sunday.
was the right-side TANKER yes
terday as the Browns held their
first drill in preparation for
the Pittsburgh game.
The 6-foot-4 rookie from
Maryland has been handling
the punting chores, but saw lit
tie other action until veteran
Ray Renfro suffered an eye
injury against the Cardinals
Sunday. Collins went in and
caught six passes for 88 yards
and one touchdown.
That performance makes it
apparent that Collins is going
to make a prophet out Of one
pro coach, who congratulated
the Browns last December for
getting "the best all-around
football player on the draft
list"
Collins, a first-draft choice
of the Browns, had caught "a
passes for 1,182 yards in three
seasons at Maryland, breaking
several school records in the
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Russian Cugers
Sweep Twin Bill

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. q
(AP). - The visiting Russian
basketball teams made a sweep
of their double-header against
United States squads last night
winning the mems game, 66-63
and the women's, 50-40.
In the opener, 6-foot-6 Ra-
vela Saimova utilized her
height to pour in 19 points as
the Soviet women defeated the
Hutchinson Flying Queens of
Wayland College from Plain
view, Tex.
In a rough game which saw
81 personal fouls called against
the United States All-Stars,
Aleksandr Petrov scored 81
points for the Russian mems
team.
The Soviet men now have a
Az mark in the tour series
while the Russian women have
won six against no losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

first lieutenant in the Army,
said $4,000 of the amount was
returned because things didn't
work out in two Of the games.
The money was paid to him
by Green, Gallagher told the
jury. On one occasion, when a
game was supposed to he fixed
but was not, Gallagher said
Green took him to Goldberg.
Green told him to be careful
at the interview, Gallagher said,
because someone in the car
has a gum"
Goldberg asked him, Gal
lagher said, If he had any idea
how much money was lost on
the game. While he said he
couldn't recall the specific
figure, Gallagher said Goldberg
told him it was many thousands
of dollars.
Immunity Promised
This was a game with Duke
early in 1860, which North Car
DINA State won although Duke
was favored.
| In reply to a question from
defense lawyer, Gallagher
said 1t was true that Solicitor
Lester v. Chalmers, jr., had
promised him immunity from
prosecution If he would CO.
operate fully in the investiga-
ton OF game-fixing.
Green is among the others
facing trial on charges stem
ming from the probe.
Gallagher said ne was paid
81 900 each for the North Car
DINA Statewide Forest game.
December S, 1853; the North
Carolina State-Dayton game
during the Dixie Classic tour
nament, December g., 1859.
the North Carolina State
Maryland game, February l3.
1860, and two games with Duke
in 1860. The money was re-
turned, he said, for the two
Duke games because the out
come was not satisfactory.
Denies Dumping Games
Il didn't purposely dump
any ball game" Gallagher
said. Il know that I have
been guilty of sloughing off /"
or laying back from the player
ne was defending.
Gallagher said he and Stan
NieWierowSki of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. pa
surprisingly large field of IL
grass performers were poised
at Pimlico today for the run
ming of the $4,000 Dixie Hand
leap, a 1l2-mile test on grass.
Today's Dixie precedes PIN
lico's richest fall stakes, the
-Sl50.000 Futurity scheduled
Saturday. The field for the
.Futurity was reduced to eight
starters today with the with
drawal Of John NJ. Olin's
SwapSon.
Wise Ship, owned by Virgin
ian Milton Ritzenberg, will
carry top weight of 1913 pounds
in the bulky field of grass ex-
pertS and will be handled by
Heliodoro Cuisines.
A superior turf runner, Wise
Ship, looms as the logical IA
vorite for the Dixie off his vic
tories in the Kelly Olympic
Handicap at Atlantic City
earlier in the season. He also
turned in a strong winning
effort in the Baltimore Civic
Center Purse here at Pimlico
recently when he beat Shield
Bearer and Vimy Ridge, who
are accepting the issue today.
A question mark in the race
is T. v. Lark, last years win
ner of the Washington Inter
national, who has been having
trouble finding the winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Wise Ship Heads Big Field
In 7 urf Feature at PimIico

circle this year. His lone stakes
win has been in the Philadel-
phia Turf Cup. Earlier in the
week the syndicate which owns
T. v. Lark indicated the horse
would not start unless turf con-
ditionS were near perfect, in
Guiding a fast track.
/ In order to keep T. v. Lark
eligible, Pimlico closed the turf
course for training and can
celed a number of grass events
which had been carded as over
night races.
Serious consideration was
being given to the Canadian
importation. FL Bandido, which
won the Arlington Handicap
and the Canadian Jockey Club
Cup before being shipped here.
The only filly in the race is
Honey Dear, who was a winner
in the New York Handicap on
turf earlier.
Rounding out the field are
Harmonizing, Intercepted, Sum-
shine Cake, the entry of Rim
baud and Sylt II, Jay Dee,
Gaelic Lad, Pombe II, Arctic
Plan, Irish Dandy and Fat Cat.
With Swapson out of the
Pimlico Futurity. the field has
been reduced to Darby Dan
Farms Chateaugay, Fox Catch
er'S Party Dancer, Philip D.
Godfrey's Do Declare, Harbor
Views Master Dennis. John
Arthur's Rushing Wind, John
Olin's Sir Gay, Ada L. Rice's