davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17

Most recent statistics assembled by
the Topographic division of the
United Nations on population growth
indicate that the Ivory Coast had the
worlds highest birth rate in 1861
1851 per 1000 population). Sweden
had the lowest, with 13 per 1000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17

troll and Disarmament Act passed by
Congress.
what new and frightening charges
tomorrow's mail will bring I cannot
begin to anticipate" Kuchel said.
do these people really believe
that gigantic conspiracy has &C.
Cured in America, in which the
President and his Cabinet, 90 per
cent of Congress, 90 per cent of
the nations journalists, and even
the u. S. Army have all taken part
to sell out our country?
eff they do believe that" the SEN
ator said, 'fthe only reasonable reply
can give to them is the 100 per cent
red, white and blue expression:
'Nuts'!'
BEGUN BY BIRCHITE
AS one source of the hoax about
foreign savages training in Georgia
for U. S. takeover, Kuchel named
Rev. Theodore Jackman, of Green
vile, S. c., "a speaker for the Ameri-
can Opinion Speakers Bureau, the
nationwide conservative speakers ex-
change run by the John Birch So
ciety, whose major contribution to
the security of the United States was
to 'unmask' Dwight Eisenhower as a
traitor, and the late Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles as a Com
nunist agent"
Pointing out the origin of the
charge about a Russian colonel COM
handing Uncle Sans military forces.
zuchel said, ''it can be found, word
or word, in a stage play written in
he early 1950s by one Myron C.
'agan, the national director of some
hing in Hollywood called the Cinema
Education Guild.
"Who is Fagan?" Kuchel asked.
nd answered by quoting from a 1861
eport by the California State Senate
subcommittee on Un-American Ac-
ivities. The report said:
There are heavy evidences of
throughout MANY of
ne booklets and in many of Fagan's
oeeches."
AS d IurCner source OF the "WhOp-
err about Russian colonel taking
yer the U. S. armed forces. Kuchel
ted "the despicable Cross and the
lag, the anti-semitic hate sheet of
erald L. K. Smith"
APOSTLES OF HATE
In addition to the scare leaflets.
uchel continued, '1unatic column
IS, apostles of hate and fear on
'dlo and television, and loony letters
the editor provoke fright mail
sympathize with some of nv con-
ituents who are honestly bewildered
I'd duped by the trash of the right
ng extremists.
But l have nothing but contempt
or the originators of the hoaxes
nd swindles, from the Iudicrous
eaders of the Birch Society to the
everal hundred similar self-styled
atriotic groups. They are ANYTHING
ut patriotic. They are downright
For they are doing
he devils work far better than
communists could
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17
SIS MORE IMPORTANT
THAN HEALTH?

Malcolm MacCalman, RMP'S at
torney, doubted that the smoke wa.
harmful, "Look at all the athletes thai
come out of Butte year after year. >
He pointed to the economic impact
-$17O,OOO annual payroll and IL
customers using the phosphate. Some
unions and the Chamber of Commerce
wanted the plant to continue in Butte.
At this point he was interrupted by
Justice John C. Harrison who said
that he should be supported more 10y
law than public relations.
Justice Stanley Doyle questioned
Mac Calman about the roasting process
which when in operations rises to 24O0
degrees Fahrenheit and only down to
600 degrees when not operating to
keep the kiln from contracting and
warping.
The court asked questions which
indicated that they might call for
lower court hearing on the questions
of fact about the smoke and the fact
of Haunting of the agreements
reached and disobeyance of the Su-
take until July and RMP will have
their new plant going by then.
NEED FOR CONTROL
LAW POINTED UP
All the legal remedies will have
been exhausted and the question will
begin all over again when some other
outfit leases the kiln. The courts are
held powerless under the public nui-
sance laws. Specific legislation (such
as Tracy's HB 95 of the last SESSION.
is needed for this specific area where
the public is harmed. The coughing,
children in Webster Gar
field may go away and not bother US.
However the inability of the state to
be able to govern the conditions with
in it should shock every voter.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17
Butte Case Points,
from page I

Lees, injunction was settled out
of court with the stipulation that
RMP cease Butte operations May 1,
1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17
VOICE "Box Score" On 1868
Legislative Assembly

In the VOICE of May 81 will present general
roundup the late legislative session. along with more
detailed information of the most important
ures and box score" which tells glance how highly
each legislator public placed him when
he faced the voters last November.
cepted up until Wednesday, May 20. Minimum order,
10 for so cents in cash stamps
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-17
he opposes what the John Birch
Society stands for.''

he opposes what the John Birch
Society stands for.''
The Democratic Chairman contin-
ued, 'It is the duty of groups such as
the Laurel Democratic Club to point
out the increasingly ominous signs to
labor and labor's friends that a new
right law drive is under
way. This drive seems to be headed
by right-wing elements of the Re-
publican party.
REPUBLICANS BEHIND
RIGHT-TO-WORK" DRIVE
''In the Wyoming legislature, where
they passed 'right-to-work' bill in
the last session, all Republicans voted
for the bill but one, and all Demo-
Gratis voted against it but one. This
should be prima facie evidence as to
which group has the working mans
interest at heart"
''In addition Barrett said, 'La-
Dor should become aware that Gov
ernor Tim Babcock has been a lead
err for years in the 'right-to-work'
movement in Montana, and is evil
IDENTIFY continuing his activity since
he sits on the State Advisory Board
of Young Americans for Freedom"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
to remove his Yarmalka

to remove his Yarmalka
Mrs. Nessie (William) Rap
poport built her own Succah
out of bamboo and when it was
finished it had a decidedly Jap
anese influence, so she called
it her "Succa-Yaki" The
beautiful Succah of Tile Dau-
ber's was enjoyed by members
of Sabra and when the holiday
was over she added a roof and
it was perfect for HadaSsah
rummage collection.
MEETING NOTICES: The
Women'S Brandeis Committee
is grateful to the Temple Fo-
rum Committee for inviting
Dr.. Abram Sachar to speak on
Nov. 10 just in time to cele-
brate their 18th Anniversary
Coffee at the AriZ- -Biltmore at
10 am. on Nov. 18th. The An
niversary Ball at the Jewish
Center was indeed a Ball :.
The dress and hat fashion
shows at our organization
meetings have been very love-
ly but our women are the love-
liest l realize that nova
davS Won have tO wait TO he a
great great grandmother to
look like a grandmother 8.
Until next time,
Sholom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

When Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
LesenskY returned from Israel
a few months back, they
brought a gift of a Challah
Knife for Temple Beth Israel.
And a Challah Knife was the
shower gift from the Study
Group" to Barbara Silver who
became the bride of Kalman
Miller of Tucson on Oct. 19.
The Study Group" commits
stoned Brenda Meckler (poet
laureate of the group to write
a poem to go with the gift.
Barbara gave her permission to
share this poem SO that other
Jewish brides might have it
too:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01


Ruth from Louisiana) and
Bob (from BrooklYn) Gross
man. :. Mr.. Sam Keltch. own
er of the Chris Town Raven
Book Store loaned it to me to
review for you 1t is positively
hilarious and a perfect gift for
Hanukkah. When Grand
mother Slipakoff found her
Friday night dinners were in
competition with Chinese res
taurants from Hong Kong to
Tel Aviv, she advised these
Chinese-Kosher menus to en-
tice them over to her house.
She went so far as to use mil
CHG and "fleischig" chop
sticks Here are some of
the recipes with their English
translations:
Tea Eggs OY Vaze Nicer"
10y vaze meer - what you
say when you realize you
just buttered the bagel
with a meat knife).
Egg Roll Had Dab Sab" -
Had dab sab - the Jew
ish woman's answer to the
DAR)
Stuffed Mushrooms Nah
Eel Tuv" - (Mah Eel Tuv
- is what they told Co.
lumbus when he got back
to Spain.)
Chicken Mushroom Soup
Yid Din Sha Nah Nah -
(Yid din sha Nah Nah -
packs for her son the as
tronaut. a thermos of hot
chicken soup)
PHOENIX NOTES: Don't
yon wish you could donate d
piano for the little children at
the Beth Ell School so they can
enjoy our Jewish music and
dances? Well, you can help get
part of one by donating a
stamp book or two that will
enable them to get one for 400
books Welcome to Phoenix
newcomers, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing MiretskY from Chicago,
owners of the new Million
aires Club" Enjoyed meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Poison of
Minneapolis, Mimi Dorothy is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
World Jewish News Broadcast Started

the stations first Jewish news
broadcast in English and rep
resents the first stage in pro-
gram of broadening the sta
tons English-language news
activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

NEW YORK - Radio Sta
ton WEVD has inaugurated a
new broadcast of world Jewish
news based on the wire serv-
ice of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. The new program is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

The sounds of laughter
from the many who attended
the Kivel Nursing Home Tea
attested to how much they
loved the reading of Uncle
Willie" delightfully."- portrayed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

by ) o S e p n
Field. with a
brilliantly hu-
morous per-
formance by
the cast under
the direction
of B r e n d a
Meckler.
The funni-
est cookbook
l ever read is
the new Chi
neSe = Kosher
CookbOok" bU
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Al4Aeh1e1

one of the food editors for our
local papers. The Jack Dietz
family is having a reunion aft
er eight years with their three
sons in Phoenix. Some of the
in-laws have never met and 1t
will be a special occasion for
all.
1T PAYS TO OBSERVE:
Norman Fuchs. president of
Beth Ell Congregation, attends
minyan services every morning
before going to business. His
first customer one day gave
him a sizable order and said:
"You are a man of your con-
victions, so l trust your prod
uct. l like to do business with
a devout man." Norman felt
his head and realized he forgot
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

FOR BARBARA. AFTER SHAKESPEARES SONNET NO. 80
with apologies TO the Bard)
When the sessions of sweet Sabbath Prayer
You bring the glow of votive candlelight.
Put from your mind the weekdays toll and care;
Welcome the Sabbath Queen with pure delight
Then will you rest your eyes abrim with love.
Upon your "Meach" at the cleaning board,
Lifting the dedicated blade above
The golden loaf. not cruel sword.
a witness the noble act
Of breaking bread. the "Lecham" that is life
Then will he offer like solemn pact
The snowy morsel first TO you. his wife.
White cloth. red wine and golden loaf and love
candelight and blessing from above
This the Sabbath. Sabbath wish for with
all hearts from the Study Group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Which Is More
ImporfOnt 10 You:
How Long
You Live
or How Fully?

II you believe life should be more
than a day-to-day existence, you
will want to own Wilferd A. Peter
sons inspiring book Of essays -
THE Art of Living" Contains wise
and practical advice on many sub
jects, including The Art of :.
Success achievement :. Work
-. Saying Young Leadership
80. Mastering Fear ). Laughter
-. AdrentuEe :. and many Others.
Available in Paperback Edition
($l.00) and Deluxe Gold Bound
Edition $500 over 100000
copies already in use!
Send to THIS WEEK Magazine,
P.O. Box AID, Mount Vernon
10, N. Y.
Enclose check or money order mo
stamps or C.O.D.). Allor four 'Oeeks
for deIirey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
No Ji.'s for sIse generals
questions?

They're fun, fOurstar general told me recently
Last year took a command Secretary Mcnamara
called me to his Office congratulated me the promotion and
then handed list of questions about the command I'll
be out to you in two weeks he said I'm you'll have
the ready They basic questions about every
phase of the command My staff and worked night and day.
but did have the when he came and then he
left questions
Did McNamaras questions help you slow you DOWN.
asked.
Frankly, they helped" the General replied. 'They
forced learn my job faster than would have and some
Of MS questions turned up problems might have found
Part Of he McamGrG secret is 20 siie his questions and
insist '~inem He won't accept oral bre6ngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

carrier be POsCered BY oil instead Of By nsscIsav
TeucOTs''' The led him question the basic pur
pose Of the carriers This resulted in the first thorough
examination Of carrier forces since they became the backbone
Of the surface fleets and viii lead ways Of using them
He asked Army procurement experts, "Why can the
SOUet Union equip $50 divisions the Of budget that
supports only one-tenth Of that number herep' The
convinced the Administration that the Soviet Union
in fact stretch its resources that far and further
studies adjusted estimates Of Soviet nOnnucIear power
sharply downward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
By RICHARD FRYKLUM
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
HoBERT S. MCNAMARA is called the outstanding man Of
the Kennedy Administration the first master Of the
Defense Department the greatest managerial genius of
our time.
Even critics Of his policies agree that he has taken charge
of the largest complex organization in the world and
changed it from top to bottom.
How control such monster?
That is McNGmGTu's secret?
asked these questions Of McNamaas closest associates
They agreed that he does have Of management
secret simple, they said that It can be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
He learns and leads

When he has enough understand the problem
he makes his decision Then he asks questions that
force his experts to re-examine that decision.
This is how Mcnamara learns and leads = the same way
he believes that any Of could learn job and lead
organization 1t worked for him Ford and even at Harvard
when he the faculty
Here specific ways Mcnamara has used ques-
lions to lead the Department Of Defense:
He asked Mary aircrgft-carisr experts "Why Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

''Why?"
Mcnamara asks this one basic question many
times day in many different ways. The questions
are sent to officers and civilian officials all over
the world, along with specified deadline for the
answers. Mcnamara studies the answers, again
asks, ''Why?" and sends them back for more work
why do you follow this policy" Mcnamara
will ask. ''Why don't you try it this way, or that
Max or some other MaY2 Why do Won need this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

equipment? Could you do your job with less? Why not?
Could you do it better with more? What would cost? Why
do you say that? How much better? Why do you think SOP
Why? Why? Why?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

He asked the Air Force, ''Why should spe
deliberately destroy enemy cities in time Of
nucIear AGAR, knOsOing that they can destroy
OuTsS" The answer was: We apparently have
nothing to gain and 100 million lives to lose.
Mcnamara ordered the ''nO-city'' strategy added
to the list of wartime plans.
No (isn for fse generals
How do top officers like the Mcnamara
0uestions2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

TINS WEEK MoSsrI"s I August. 1888
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Congo to Receive
S24 Million Worth
Of Food and Other
[U. s. Commodities

Under two Food for Peace
agreements, announced last
week by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Re-
public of the Congo will pur-
chase $23, 1856, 900 worth of u.
S. food, cotton, and tobacco
with Congolese francs.
Ninety percent of the francs
will be used for economic de-
velopment of the Congo
through the United Nations.
The food commodities will
include: Wheat flour, rice,
corn, beans, dried whole milk,
nonfat dry milk, canned milk,
butter, cheese, frozen chicken,
and canned chicken.
Cotton shipment will total
about $50 bales, and tobacco
purchases will amount to
2,400, 900 pounds. eal All Ia
Commodities purchased un-
der the new Food for Peace
agreements will b r in G the
total for the Congo to $42, ,8OO,-
600 worth of U. S. products.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

ucation, and Welfare in wash
ington. Prior to joining FDA,
ne was employed at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
A native of New Orleans
the young chemist received q
B. s. degree from Louisiana's S
Xavier University in 1859, and
an M. S. from Notre Dame
in 1861.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Southern University's State
livestock and poultry show is
set for March 1929 on the uni
versity campus near Baton
Rouge, La.
GIRL SCOUTS ACTIVITIES
Call Of the Out-of-DO0rs
Girl Scouts of District w
of the Middle Mississippi Girl
Scout Council will begin their
camping season at Camp Min
nehaha July 3rd. Mrs. Min
ME Parish, Camp Director has
announced the first period will
be July 8 to July II and the
second period will be July II
to July 81.
Mrs. Charlotte Harrison will
be business manager and diet
titan. Mrs. Alton X. Smith will
be the camp nurse. Carlyle
Baker and Thomas Moman
will be on the waterfront staff
Unit leaders and counselors
will be announced at a later
date. More than half of the
staff has served at Camp Min
nehaha before.
This is the fifth season for
camping at Camp Minnehaha.
The Girls Scouts are provided
a well rounded camp pro-
gram, including swimming,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Fantlin News

. Mrs. Alfoncia Hill and
daughters visited several sick
homes, June 2, among whom
was Mr.. Earnest McKlin OF
Pelahatchie, whom they found
doing very well.
Mrs. Hill also visited her
sister, Mrs. Rosie L. Taylor
in Pelahatchie Sunday after.
noon. She also visited Mrs
Estella Swaggard Sunday and
found her doing her very well
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Tsuch as tent pitching and
striking, comprising and lash
ling.
The Middle Mississippi Girl
Scouts Council Is a United
Fund Agency. lslf
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Marks News

Silent Grove M. B. Church
School was open Sunday morn
ing at 9:15 Am. with the De-
votional Committee in charge
singing its theme song Lean
ing On The Everlasting
Arms. The devotion was very
spiritual every ones spirit was
lifted.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

SOC PM. The members anc
visiting churches witness &
Baptist Tree program. The
mass professional was won
derful directed by Mr.. Rober,
Banks, First Baptist Church
Clarksdale, Miss. After the
procession devotion by Silent
Grove officers, Welcome Mrs
Ruth L. H n ty, acceptance
Mrs. Missie B. King, the
chorus sang Leaning On The
Everlasting Arms. Miss Te.
retha Annettedossel at the pi.
ano. Mrs. Luvenia Polk giving
the church History. Mrs. Clara
j. Ruchker Early Church and
Pastor History. Solo Mrs. San
ders of L a m b i Industrial
Elem. School Solo, Sermon
Rev. r. F. Heard of James.
town, Miss. pastor of the
Greater Little Zion M. B,
Church, Solo, Mr.. Alvis Pride
OF Morning Star M. B. Church
Lambist, Miss. There were
wonderful and encouragine
remarks from our pastor Rev
Gayden and also remarks
from Rev. Brazile of Green.
wood, Miss. who is pastor OF
our Lambist M. Church along
with Rev. Brazile were two OF
his members Mrs. Daisy B.
Lee and Mrs. Moore. The of.
fering was $9O.45.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Miss Elizabeth Camphor
granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Camphor will attend
summer school at Jackson
State College during the month
of June for Baton Twirling
and Music Theory.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

HOO AM. Regular wor-
ship service. Opening with
the officers in chargel there
was soul stirring sermon from
our pastor Rev. Gaydeh, who
is a wonderful pastor and a
christian Gentleman we love
him.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

reach Wednesday night in the
different homes of the commu-
nifty. Mrs. Annie Johnson,
President, Mrs. Lizzie Wayett,
Chaplain, Mrs. Nancy Cam.
phor, Secretary and Mrs. T
Talton, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

A surprise visitor in the
home of Mrs. Maragret De-
voual this weekend was Mrs.
Whiteside, the former Miss G..
Chennel. Mrs. Whiteside is al
$50 a former teacher at Addi-
son High School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Port Gibson
News
Mrs. Moss Ella Carpenter,
Agent

~&&Ss 4sAO6S 1&AA0 S0A RCkkSGxs
Agent
Funeral services for the
late Mr.. Earnest Hackworth,
Jr., were held recently at St.
Peters Church, with Thomp-
son Funeral Home in charge.
Born in 1893, he was a native
of Port Gibson and was the
Oldest electrician and plumber
in Claiborne County. He de-
parted this life, May 26,
1868. Left to mourn are a
wife, Mrs. Edna Hackworth;
three sisters, Mrs. Calanthe,
Detroit; Mrs. Bessie, Chicago,
Mrs. Ozella, Chicago; two
brothers, Lemwood of De-
troit and Maceo of Chicago;
a favorite cousin, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lewis of Columbus, Miss,
other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

terest to older intermediate
and senior Scouts who are GO
ing to attend the Regional
Roundup at Camp Ouachita,
Ark. in August. Advanced
camping skills win be taught,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

900 PM. Training lUnion
with discussion from tie Diff
ferent unions on the fourth
Sunday May 26. 1868, Sunday
School was open at its reg
ular hour with Supt. Bro. Jes-
Sc Jossell in Charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

outdoor cooking and many
other activities under the sup
ervision of a trained staff.
Boating will be taught to ex-
perienced swimmers. The first
session will be of special in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
La. Xovier Graduate
Appointed d To uSDA
Wosh-Weor
Reseorch Stoff

Alden H. RENE, an organic
chemist, has been appointed
to the staff Of the Southern
Utilization Research and De-
velopment Division Of the u.
5. Department of Agriculture.
He will work on cotton fin-
ishes in the New Orleans Lab
oratory with q team Of chem
lists who are seeking to further
improve wash wear cotipn
Mr. RENE transferred Ito
USDA's Aericultzral A IA
search Service from the Fdbd
and Drug Administrator of
In Department % Ilez ~
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The Port Gibson Swans will
play the West Side Tigers of
Alcorn, June 8, at 2: P. NJ, at
Stock Show grounds in Port
Gibson. Mr. Matt Ross, Jr., is
manager.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Attend the church of your
choice each Sunday. Send your
news to Mrs. Nose Ella Car
|penter or phone 512.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Second Union, Mt. Olive M. B.
Church; the moderator of Clai.
borne County and the first
vice president of the General
M. B. Convention of Mississip.
pi, has returned home from
the Mercy Hospital in vicks.
burg. Friends pray for a
speedy and complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

Everyone was sorry to learn
of the illness of Mr.. Joel Nc
Donnal who was in the Vet
Grams Hospital. At this writ
ing he is at home doing much
better.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The Quadrennial Convention
of the Woman's Mission So
ciety will convene in st. Louis,
Mo-, at st. Paul A. M. E..
Church, the Rev. G. Wagman
Bleacklay, Pastor. Delegates
from the Port Gibson district
are: Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and
Mrs. Maragret Deaoual. Rev.
l.. Barnes, Pastor also DR.. G.
=. Souviell, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

The Rock Star Missionary
Society will meet Tuesday at
4 PM. in the church. The
president ask all members to
please be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Brandon News

Mrs. Daisy Dawson Proc
tor spent a few days in Mem
phis, Tennessee, visiting their
daughter and friends.