davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
Continued from page one,

Continued from page onc'
Realty Company. President
and Treasurer of the WillettS
Construction and Development
Corporation. And President of
The WillcttS Insurance Agen-
cy. Incorporated.
Mr.. Willctts is married Ia
the former Helen McSSick. of
Grccnvillc. North Carolina.
They have three children and
reside mt 703 Windsor Drive,
Wilmington. and Are members
of St. James Episcopal Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

A fool sees not the same
tree that a wise man secs.
William Blake
EnveloUcd in a common
mist. we seem to walk i'm
clearncss ourselves, and be-
hold only the mist that en-
shrouds others.
George Eliot
He who sees clearly and en-
lightenS other minds most
readily, keeps his own lamp
trimmed and burning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

tive Thinking" end many
more - have been bcSt-sell-
ers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

&c Il smart shopper and stock
up now on spring and summer
clothing and accessories for
savings,
the whole family $500. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
ByT. W. nRANA


in the Press Building corporation, $4,000
cash for the first and 25th years rent ifthe club
would build theater in its proposed build
ing. With its finances taken care Of, the Press
Club proceeded with the building During the
Depression, when Mr.. Fox ran into trouble,
Loew's took over the lease.
The Capitol, called the Fox until 1888, was
designed by C. W. and George L. Rapp of Chi
cago noted movie palace architects. Although
not as gaudy or grotesque as some of the other
movie palaces built in the 192Os, the Capitol,
with its imitation Moorish Hispanic theme,
was considered the best theater south of New
York. II has a stage 100 by 80 feet, Wurlitzer
organ, an orchestra pit which rises to stage
level and seats for 3,342 fans.
Despite our nostalgia memories of the
roaring twenties, public entertainments then
we're few. Only one family in 10 had a car, and
there was no Little League, mass bowling or
televisiOn For lack of things to do and places
to 60, people went to the movies religiOusly.
They usually set aside one day a week for the
picture show, caring more about going to the
movies than watching particular film; going
to the movies was an adventure.
Glass lines were more rigid in those days
than these, and the great moviegoing public
wood, having discovered this early, played the
rags to riches theme for all il was worth. The
movie palaces helped, providing the setting
for total escape from reality
The grand opening of the Fox, on Septem-
Der 49, 1927, was attended by President and
Mrs. Coolidge and much of the cabinet and
diplomatic corps. A 50piece orchestra played
The Star Spangled Banner. Then the curtains
opened, and there on the screen was Fort
McHenry, lit by flashes Of artillery fire, and
Francis Scott Key, watching the flag that was
still there. There were choruses, ballet, news
reel and finally the movie, Paid to Love-" in
which the crown prince of a small European
country falls in love with cabaret entertainer
marries her and, as q reward, obtains large
loan for his kingdom from an American banker.
All the stars who made the circuit stopped
at the Capitol at one time or another. They in
cluded Judy Garland, Betty Hutton, Mickey
Rooney, Red Shelton, Arthur Godfrey, Danny
Kaye and Frank Sinatra. There were also the
big name band leaders Vincent Lopez. Ted
Lewis, Glenn Miller, Ben Bernie, Tommy Dor
sey, Benny Goodman and Spike Jones, who
holds the theater attendance record of 5000
for one week. Toward the end, though, enter
tanners began asking the theater management
for the same pay they we're getting from tele-
vision and that did it.
The small movie theaters with low over
heads came into their own after World War II.
The movie palaces began collapsing making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
END Of A MOVIE PALACE ;! |! !! T!
The Capitol The0ter5 Present Difficulties
Recall the GlOries of Its V0nished Past

&c LANDING room only inside" the stem
- torian doOrman with the respondent
blue and g0ld-braid uniform used to declare
outside the Capitol Theater The faithful, in a
line often extending from street around the
corner to 14th street, would wait their turn
patiently, rain or shine. Eventually they would
be admitted to sanctuary of marble pillars,
cut glass chandeliers, mirrors, polished brass,
tasseled velvet curtains, plush carpets, fancy
powder room with attendants, a platoon of
deferential uShers and, Of course, the show.
For few hours, they could live in splendor,
unmindful of the dirty dishes left undone at
home or the dreary job awaiting them the next
morning
Those were the old days. The Capitol door
man, now somewhat bedraggled, rarely an
nOunces these days that the show is sold out.
Last to be sold out were the BolshOi Ballet
last November, Gone with the Wind" in 1861,
Some Like It Hot" in 1859, and "Carousel"
in 1856. The theater has tried 3D., wiring the
seats to vibrate with horror show called The
Tingler," Vista-Vision and CinemaScope.
Nothing seemed to help. Fewer and fewer
people came until, now the theater on the
average has fewer than half its seats filled. In
1858, the four-act vaudeville show which pre-
ceded each movie was killed. The house staff
was cut gradually from 70 to 80 The days of the
old movie palaces had come to an end.
The National Press Building Corp, owner
of the theater which takes up One-third of the
building, announced recently that it planned
to convert the theater into store and office
space. There was a loud outcry. Two local
groups offered to take over the lease the
LOew's movie chain was ready to drop. Citi-
zen's Committee to Save the Capitol Theater
was formed to remind the corporation Of its
duties to the public, and bills were intro
duced in Congress to allow the District Com
missioners to run the theater. In the midst of
the Juror, Loew's lease was extended to July 81.
Although the Capitol is in bad need of re-
pair, without it there would be no stage large
enough for major ballet opera and drama pro-
auctions for several seasons. The National
Cultural Center, still on the drawing boards
and far from its Embarrassing goal, could not be
built for at least three to six years. Constitu-
ton Hall is suitable only for concerts and the
two remaining stages, at Lisner Auditorium
and the National Theater, are small. The Wash
ington Coliseum, built for circuses and hockey
games, might serve in pinch.
Imagine Russia sending the Bolshoi Bal
let here and our having to say that Washington
can't play it-that Washington has no theater
large enough" says Sam Jack Kaufman, presi-
dent Of Musicians Union Local 16l, who used
to conduct in the pit of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
By FRANK JUDGE

but most of them are former first-run
network shows.
That's why many network series
which has ended production and first
run screening will be back again and
again-forever, apparently-in syndi-
cation.
Two of ABC's biggest series, Robert
Stacks "Untouchables and Naked
City," starring Paul Burke, Horace
Mcmahon, Harry Believer and Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

BGcking up fhe
boss Of The
UnfouehabIes.'
Robert Stock.
are lief TO
right Nick
GeorgiGde.
Abel Fernandez
and Paul
Pieerni.
assisting
agents In fhe
series which
Is piIing up
profits in
sYndieafioR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

- Idu6 away IIISy WIIIU up
in syndication.
Syndication is a trade term which
may need some explaining. A syndi-
cate is a company dealing in the sale
of television shows to individual sta
tons or groups of stations.
Some of the shows sold by syndi-
Gates have never been on a network,
Evening star., 1963-09-19

and there fabric strength to preserve the beauty Then,
beyond new styling and interiors, there's the special
way this car performs. Thousands of laps around the
Proving Grounds show that the 1864 Plymouth is quick
alert, Vgorous-a sure bet to maintain Pymouth's per-
Torrance superiority of the past two years. FINALLY
Evening star., 1963-09-19


requests the then
Evening star., 1963-09-19
*HERE'S HOW THE STRONG $50 WARRANTY
" PROTECTS PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT OWNERS


maao
Evening star., 1963-09-19
This gOod-Iooking 1864 Plymouth n
and has 5-year/ so, ,O00-miIe warranty

This is the handsome fu-size Plymouth for 1864
few slow circles around the car reveal the clean,
simple, strong shape of the modern Plymouth New
ness is most apparent from the 'front.' the back and
the profile, especially the new 2door hardtop roofine
shown above. Inside the car there is more new beauty
Evening star., 1963-09-19

tWoud take an awful lot of compact to top VaantI64
STYLE Take styling. The new Valiant is newest coming
at you with its completely redesigned grille Valiant
presents new rear view, too, to admrng followers.
All around the car there is more charm than compacts
are supposed to have Take performance. The new
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Southern Funeral Home Will Hold
Open House Saturday And Sunday

Southern Funeral Home in
Lexington will be the setting
for informal Open House ac-
tivities Saturday and Sun
dav from 2 until 5 p. m.
The public is invited to call
curing the appointed hours
to view the many improve
ments and endorsements now
completed by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Thornton. owners.
During the past several
weeks extensive remodeling
Of Southern's home at 100
Pine Street in Lexington
has taken place and the re-
suit is one of which the own
ers are proud.
Among the improvements
and additions are a beautiful
new all-transistor Baldwin
organ; a spacious display
room. a family room: larger
seating capacity in the chap
81: and lovely new draperies
throughout.
"The newer and larger
Quarters will enable us to
better serve the rublic. and
we extend a cordial welcome
to everyone to come in to. see
us this weekend, or any con-
venient time in the future"
Mr.. Thornton said. !.
Ornan At Durant.
Mr.. Thornton also stated
that Southern's. home. in. Du-
rant boasts a new organ this
week, exactly like the one
in Lexington. The home in
Durant underwent a COM
plete remodeling and expan-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Rev. Sam {. Patterson, French Camp
And Owen Cooper, Guest Speakers !.
HJC Bueeu!uureute
Graduation, Moy l9

President Frank Branch Of
Holmes, Junior College has
announced that the Rev. Sam
c.. Patterson, president OF
French Camp Academy and
Owen Cooper of Yazoo- City,
will be guest speakers for the
Baccalaureate and Gradua-
tion exercises on May 10.
The Baecalaureate sermon
will begin at IL a. M. in the
college auditorium and graz
duation exercises will start
at 5 D. m. on Branch Field.
Rev. Patterson
Rev. Patterson, who was
born at Fort Morgan, Colo.
completed most of his Sec
cndary schooling at Morrilton.
Arkansas and graduated from
Southwestern in Memphis in
1888.
He attended the seminary
at Union Theological Semi
nary in Richmond, Va, gra-
duating in 1914 and was or
dained to the ministry in the
Presbyterian Church. U. S.,
in Roanoke Presbytery,, July
1941.
During the Second World
War he served with Marine
Units as a Naval Reserve
chaplain.
Following his service ten
ure he was pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Lee
land from 1916 to 1850.
Rev. Patterson has been at
Continued on Page Six)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Mrs. Rupert EIlord
Asks, S 100000 On
Persecution Charge


A Durant woman, Mrs. Ru-
pert El1ard, who has been in
business for more than %
years, claims she is being
prosecuted by Deputy Sher-
iff Andrew Smith. She is
owner and operator of Ell
lard's Hotel and Court on
81 South.
"A suit for 500, 900 DANA
ges has been filed in Federal
Court against the Holmes Of
ficer, husband of the Holmes
County Sheriff, who was al
so named in the suit along
with their bonding compan-
les.
The case is expected to be
heard this month before
either Judge w. G.. Mize or
judge Harold Cox of the
Southern District, in a jury
trial.
Mrs. Ellard also asks In the
suit for temporary and. per-
manent injunctions against
Smith to prohibit him from
"molesting and harassing" her
in the operation of her bust
ness and asks that the court
further order him "to cease
and desist from annoying,
threatening and molesting
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Deputy Sheriff Smith
Named In Federal Suits
u. 5. Justice Department Says His Suits
Against Negroes Are False, BaseIess

Holmes County Deputy
Sheriff Andrew P. Smith has
been named defendant In two
law suits in U. S.. Federal
Court in Jackson.
One suit, filed byFa Durant
woman, Mrs. Rupert Ellard,
asks for 500, 900 damages for
persecution allegedly suf-
fered at the hands of Smith,
and a temporary and per-
manent injunction to prohi-
bit him from 'molesting and
2 harrassingp the plaintiff in
the operation of her business.
Mrs. Ellard and her husband
own and operate Ellard's
Hotel and Court on Highway
81 South, Durant, and have
been at the same location
for more than Is years. de
tailed story elsewhere IN this
issue)
The second suit, filed Sat
urday by the u. S. Justice
Department, charges Deputy
Smith with "intimidating,
threatening and coercing Ne
gro citizens of Holmes Coun-
ty from applying for regis
tration and from registering
to vote. and for the purpose
of preventing and discourag-
ing the registration workers
from -instructing and assist
ing Negro Citizens in Holmes
County and throughout the
Delta area in their efforts to
register"
1t said also that Smith had
arrested and was holding on
false and baSeless charges"
five Negroes in jail and
sought their immediate re-
lease. i
The Justice Department
suit grew out of the bomb
ing of the home Of a Tchula
Negro, Hartman Turnbow, SO,
: and a shooting incident
which took place at about
800 a. m. Wednesday, May 8.
At that time Turnbow and
his wife. G. Belle Leflore
Turnbow. and their daughter,
Mary Turnbow, Is, were
forced to flee from their
home when it was set afire
inside by three gasoline
bombs made Of Jax. beer bot
ties, quart size, filled with
gasoline and wick inserted.
Two of the bombs were
thrown into the front living
room through the window on
the side of the house, one
hitting against the opposite
wall and one lodging on a
big upholstered sofa; the
third bomb was tossed
through a window on the
back side of the house into
a bedroom next to the room
in which Mary Turnbow was
'eoning.
Four or five bullets were
fired into the Turnbow home
at the front of the house at
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
1909 Holmes Junior
College Sophs
Graduate May 10

One hundred and nine So
phomores are eligible for
graduation May 10. at Hol-
mes Junior College accord
ing to E. w. Wilson, Dean of
the College. Starting time
will be 5 p. m. on Branch
Field.
Those eligible are Marilyn
Ables. Carol Lynn Engle,
Mary Evelyn Hand and Ellen
Sudduth. Goodman; Eliza
beth Adams, Shirley Harris,
Llovd Lewis, Martha Morris,
Robert Odom, Jack Scarbo-
rough. Joe Frank Singletary
and Billie Standard. Koscius-
ko; Percy Aldy, Wyvis Bur-
rell. William Cain, Jimmy
Hutchinson. Ouinevere jon
kins, Ray jenkins and Frau
ces pavne. Sails.
Miriam Alexander John ".
McCreary. and Bonnie Nc
Bride, West: PHYLLIS Bishop
nnd Bobby Heath Drok Hill;
Leonard Blanton. Charlotte
Continued on Page Six
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
50-Mon Coruvun
Enjoys Picnic
Luncheon Here

Tchula. Lexington and
Goodman on Tuesday enter
tanned fifty CT Jackson's lead
ing businessmen, who were
touring the state on behalf of
the Colonel MIN program.
Colonel MIN, which means
Money In Mississippi, is a
project of the Distributors
Committee of the Jackson
Chamber of Commerce, with
Leon Thomas as chairman. 1t
has as its purpose the en-
enlargement of MissiSsip-
plans to do their buying OF
home when possible and at
all times in the state.
Tchula was the first stop
in Holmes County for the
Colonel MIN. There the visi-
tors were greeted at City
Hall by Mayor L. f. WOOten
and a large group of Tchula
businessmen.
Also on hand to greet the
visitors was the Tchula High
Band. Welcoming ceremonies
were held after which Mayor
Wooten was commissioned a
Colonel MIN. The Tchula
School band marched up
main street followed by the
Colonel MINI visitors who
distributed souvenirs and
pamphlets along the way.
The pamphlets pointed out
that Mississippians have been
spending over $500 million
in adjoining states for whole
sale and retail items. It urged
everyone to concentrate their
buying in their own home
towns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Jessie FiIIyaw.
R,tes Held Friday

rNf 49,. o. IL . ssE4 - -
!. Funeral services for Mrs
Jessie Waddell Fillyaw were
held at 10 a. m. Friday, May
10. from Southern Funeral
Home Chapel, with the Rev.
c. l.. Knight officiatsne
MRS. Fillyaw died May 9th
at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital where she
had been a patient for three
days. She was born Juhe S,
1926, the daughter Of Mr., Ro-
bert Waddell and Mrs. Geor-
gia Lucas Waddell of Lex
ington, who survive. Other
survivors are a son, David
Henry FiIlyaW, also Of Lex
ington; four sisters Mrs. Lu-
Their Mcclellan, Jr., Durant;
Mrs. l.. B. Johnson, Lexing-
ton; Mrs. Joe Mitchell, At
lanta, Georgia; and Mrs. Al
ton Allen of Stewart; six
brothers. Eugene Waddell,
Sails: Buford Waddel1, Jack
son: Robert O. Waddell,r Nat
chez; Robert L. Waddell, Jr.,
Sledge: Rufus Waddefl, Hat
tiesburg; and John Waddell,
Kissinime, Florida.
Pallbearers were Fred Pet
ty. Ben Murphy, Leslie Far
mer, Olin Dunn, Marion Nc
Lellan and Edward Barren
tine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Colonel MIN Visits Lexington, TehuIa,
Goodman, With Fine Welcome Extended

Refreshments were served
the group at the Tohula City
Hall and Tchula Garden Club
members provided fresh flow
ers for each mans coat lapel.
The Colonel MIN bus left
Tchula at HAS and arrived
in Lexington at 1910 p. IA.
The Colonel MIN tour in
Lexington was feted at a box
lunch on the Courthouse
lawn where they were Joined
by city and county elected
officials, Chamber of Com
merce officials and directors,
and editors of the local pa
pers.
Colonel MIN commissions
were bestowed on Mayor w.
B. Kenna and c of c presi-
dent, Jack B. Yates.
After visiting with Lex
ington business associates
and friends, the Colonel MIN
group departed at 1:20 p. m.
for Goodman.
The Colonel MIN bus ar
rived in Goodman at lao p.
m. where they were met at
the new Post Office Building
by the Holmes Junior Col
1ege Band.
Also on hand was Mayor
w. A. Thomas to welcome
the visitors and to receive a
Colonel MIN commission.
Later the group took a
brief tour of Holmes Junior
College. They left Goodman
at 2 p. m.
Leon Thomas. spokesman
for the group, said this is the
fourth year of the Colonel
: MIN program and 112 COM
munities have been visited
by the Jackson business
group, this week completing
the 1863 program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Runaway Truck Turns Over Here
Brakes Fail And
Vehicle Hits Five

> A runaway 21a. ton Ford
logging truck created con-
sternation for a few tense
moments along Carrollton
Street and Court, Square in
Lexington Tuesday morninc
about 1890 a. m. 1t w
owned by Lee MAYO of Lex
ington and driven by Ell
Walton also of Lexington. No
one was injured.
The truck, loaded with
lumber and travelling from
Swiftown to Canton, turned
over at Court Square within
the shadow of the county
Courthouse, dumping its car
CO..
Brakes of the vehicle
failed as it rounded the cor
ner at Lexington Motel and
THE truck SKINNED rapidly
along four blocks, unable to
stop, until it reached the en-
trance of Court Square where
it hit four cars and one pick
up before. overturning.
u - ~ * NlIEEe- -.y tHE - -E~-t
The cab of the truck was
demolished but otherwise it
escaped damage.
A pickup driven by a
state Game Warden, Oscar
Wynne, which was parked
on the square, received a
dented tailgate- and bumper
when hit by the Mayo truck.
Other cars in its path
which were either demol-
ished or received extensive
damages included a 1857
Chevrolet owned by Robert
Simpson; a 1856 Ford of
Charles Andrews; a 1853
Dodge owned by Otis Steph-
ensonf and a 1853 Chevrolet
owned by George Flemming.
A number of cars had
parked in the area awaiting
the noon arrival of a special
Colonel MIN bus bringing
fifty Jackson businessmen to
Lexington for a picnic lunch
con under the trees on the
Courthouse lawn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
By Hazel Brannon Smith

James Plemon Coleman of
Alderman h las announced
formally he will be a candi-
date for the Democratic NOM
inetlon as governor of Mis-
sissippi in the August Pri-
mary.
Ii elected, he will oppose
COP Candidate Rube1 Phil
lips, the unopposed Repub-
lican nominee, and Indepen-
dent Ed Bishop, in the No.
vember general election:
The former governors de-
cision to run for a second
term was generally known
and came as no surprise to
anyone.
He is the man to beat =
and all the other candidates
in the race know it.
The. man elected to this
office will greatly determine
what kind of state we have
in the next four years - and
perhaps for a long while
after.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Miss Knox Presents
Piuno, Voice Recital

Miss Billie Fave Knox o.
Tchula will he presented by
her teacher Mrs NJ w. Es-
tes. in hcr Senior Piano and
Voice recital Sunday after
q at 3 O'clock in tho Tchula
Hioh School Auditorium.
The PROGRAM will consis4
of numbers nv Rpch Hav5en
Brahms. Mcdowell. Harris
Dehrssy. and a Concerto by
Mozart.
Miss Knox will he assisted
hv Dorothy Mullins. Homer
Knox, Jr.- and the ,Sidon Sex
tef+e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox will
honor their daughter with a
reception in the. Home Eco
nomics Department.
The public is cordially in
vited. 80.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Mayiield Howard
Escapes Serious
injury In Crash !

2 e n NaLEt #F 81 20 IFS
A Durant man escaped SER
ious injury but was badly
shaken up. and bruised. and
his new car received $500. in
damages, in an accident in
which two cars and a truck
were involved near. Licking.
ton last Thursday about 1890
l.. m.
Mayfield Howard, who is
employed as dlstract advisor
for the Jackson DAILY News
and Ciarion-Ledger, Sus-
tanned a lump on the head
and a badly Wrenched neck
and back when his 1868 Ford
Hardtop crashed into a. Scale
Lily ice cream truck on
Highway IL on the Lexing-
ton-fchula road, at the 4. h.
Hearn farm. Towards head
nit the sun visor with such
force that it bent the rod.
The Howard car, driven by
c. c. Foley OF Jackson and
travelling toward Tchula, hit
the rear of the truck as it
suddenly pulled out in the
left lane of traffic to avoid
hitting a Cadillac that was
backing up on the highway.
The Cadillac was driven by
Mrs. Wi1burn Hooker of Lex
ington who was enroute to
the Hearn residence, but had
missed the right turmoil and
was backing up to enter the
Hearn'- driveway from the
highway.
Neither the Hooker car nor
the ice cream truck were da-
mayed.
The driver of the Howard
car received only a small cut
on his finger and was shaken
up. :.
Towards car was mashed
in on the left front side as
he swerved to try to avoid
hitting the truck.
The Highway Patrol inves-
tigated the accident.
No charges have been filed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

sion program in August 1862,
at which time Open House
was held.
Staff Named
Extending an invitation,
along with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton. are the followino
mrmhers of the staff from
both Lexington and ,Durant:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chen
n2u1t Pillv Rutledge, Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Gum, Miss
Ethelvne Baine. Wesley Hold,
ces Will Douglas and Will
son Peninger.