The OrJCGOIl STATECMA2T. Salem. Oregon. Scturdai Morolaq Uaj 3t till
LZC:
Eyewtnesses and Survivors of
Bismarck Sinldns Tells Tales
Of Fighting and Rescues
A BRITISH PORT, May 3(MVThe battleship Bismarck,
pride of the German navy, was crowded with 2,400 officers and
men, 400 of, them cadets tinder 20 years of age, when she sank
under the blows of the British navy, a German survivor of the
Bismarck was quoted Friday night
as saying to his British rescuers.
"That seems like an awful lot,"
declared one of the officers aboard
British ship which has just re
j turned from helping sink the nazi
; conqueror of the British battle
cruiser Hood.
The British have reported ap
proximately 100 officers and men
were rescued from the Bismarck,
whose normal : complement wa s
estimated at about 1500 men! in
previous accounts. !
. It was a case of "Remember the
Hood," the British -officers said,
and a German survivor, gave a
brief but dramatic story of how
well they avenged the biggest
ship In the world.
"It was hell" the British
quoted this prisoner as saying.
M 'Great holes burst out In us
and flames spread" around ev
ery direction. ' '
"We'd run this way and then
somethlnr else would hit.
"'It was hideous.'"
The British officer who pulled
the trigger that spelled the final
doom to the 35,000-ton German
battleship Bismarck lounged
against a table, balanced a teacup
delicately and said calmly that the
event had been the greatest thrill
In his life. . .
! "When! we came up jthe Bis
marck seemed to be having the
jtlme of her life with some of our
, ships," he said after hijs arrival
in port. .
"I pressed my finger on the
trigger," he said, when the cap
tain told him to fire.
"What was your feeling?!
. "Well," he laughed, "I kept
thinking what a bloody fool the
fellows back at school would
say I was if I missed."
But he didn't miss.
From where I was standing,
another officer said, "it looked as
if clouds of dust were rising from
the Bismarck. Oh, he didn't miss."
"We got around to the side of
her and let her have a third shot,"
the gunnery officer continued.
The Bismarck then turned slow
ly over on her side, he said, add
ing "It was the most amazing
sight of my life. She -was really
lovely."
"We could see her main mast
hanging like a mass of vines and
her turrets were spinning around.
Her guns lay about in a mess."
Another officer took up the de
. -acription.
"We were below playing tit-tat-too
when the guns went off,"
he said, "but you can bet we got
up fast" k
. The sea was a mass of nazi sail
ers, he said., j . -"Every
available man was.
throwing ropes over to them
and we must havo lost thou
sands of fathoms of rope as we
dragged them up."
"One German," the officer
said, "had his arm almost blown
off. I saw another between two
f our men being dragged along
the deck and then they drop
ped him. I came up and asked
them why." !!,--
- He said that the; men had re
plied that the German sailor was
dead.. ! :
"Two of us got to work on
him," the officer continued, "and
giving him first aid brought him
around. He, was told to speak
English and he told plenty about
what happened on the Bismarck."
Here, another officer broke in
with "You've got to say this for
her though, she never struck her
ensign. She kept it up for the
whole time and stuck to her guns
the best she was able." '
"Yes," said the first officer.
"Another prisoner told me he was
amazed at how accurate our fire
was.; ;,!;
: "oa know I'm no gunner so
I can talk about It. The sea
that day was blowing up In a
furious gale . and : it was very
cold. It Is great tribute to
our marksmanship."
"Just because it was what
we've wanted," said another of
ficer, "we kept : remembering
the Hood."
- Another officer took up the
tale of the ; German whose arm
had nearly been blown off and
explained that "when he died we
gave him a full naval funeral.
lie said that British seamen
lined up on one side of the ves
sel's deck" with a line of German
; prisoners facing them from the
other side. j
"Overhead the wind shrieked,"
the officer recalled. "It was a
moving occasion. A few of the
Germans gave the nazi salute."
"While we were pulling in men,
we learned of the possible pres
ence of a German submarine," he
added, "so we had to. stop and
get going. We did."
He said that there must have
BSSSSSSSSSSSSBbbbsw .Ft-assssssssjaj. h
Awards Given
To Students !
; - - '
MILL CITY Two of the high
est awards given by Mill City
high school were received
Wednesday; by Verna Caraway
Miss Caraway was chosen the best
scholar of the graduating class of
23, and the outstanding senior
girl? She has also received .; a
scholarship' to the University of
Oregon. ! - ' ?
Darrell Schroeder was Voted
the outstanding boy senior, Eddie
Moravec the outstanding athlete,
Victor Hcrron and Dorothy Mason,
the best music students, and Vel
ma Syverson the outstanding sen
ior girl in dramatics. She has also
been given a scholarship to; the
Oregon College of education at
Monmouth. The sophomore
class was named the outstanding
class in 1940-41. School Supejrin
tendent Frank W. Smith made the
awards. . '
Registrar Earl M. Pallett, TjJni
versity of Oregon, spoke.
Willamette j
Valley-Briefs
Buys Car in East
HAYESVILLE Mrs. C. J.
Stupfel and daughter, Carmel, re
turned Tuesday from a six weeks
tour. They went as far east as
Pontjac, where they purchased a
new car. : I .
Sou's Ship in Port
SUVER E. G. Harris returned
from a trip to Portland last Fri
day, he visited his son, Glenn,
whose ship was in port there on
its way to New York.
Leave for Midwest
RICKREALL Mrs. Pauline
Judy and Mrs. L. E. Cooke, left
Thursday by car for their homes
in the midwest, Mrs. Judy, to
Wisconsin and Mrs. Cooke to
Minnesota. After a brief visit
with relatives Mrs. Judy will re
turn to Los Angeles, where she
will attend summer school . and
Mr. Cooke j Will drive east in a
few weeks after his wife. ;
Returns From Visit
RICKEY Mrs. W. H. Humph
reys has returned home from a
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay
Neuman, Port Angeles, Wash.
Officials Elected
LYONS Officers elected f at
the meeting of the local union
CIO were: President, Leonard Dar
by; vice-president, Henry Kriise;
financial secretary, George Huff
man; recording secretary, Carl
Reid; warden, Al McKinney; con
ductor, Clair Thomas; trustees,
Henry Kruse, three years; Leon
ard Darby, two years; George
Thomas, one' year. Delegates elect
ed to attend district convention
were Jim Dickie and George
Huffman. ! .
First Birthday Party! I
LINCOLN Mrs. Richard Smith
entertained with a party honoring
her daughter, Julie Marianne on
her first birthday, Wednesday.
Lunch was served to Julie, her
cousins, Peggy and Jean Craw
ford and Ronald Fisher. Additional
guests were Mrs. R. Crawford and
Mrs. Harry Walling.
School Prexy Named I
SILVERTON James Ekman is
school student body president for
next year. Other officers are vice
president. Bill Duncan; secretary,
Pat Stinger and treasurer, Jane
Irish. j .
been 200 or more Germans in
the water at that time and that
"one of our ships got some of
them and I imagine others might
have gotten some."
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
SPECIAL KIDDIES'
IIATIIIEE
TODAY
1 to 5 P. M.
To introduce our
t h r i 1 ling new
serial All Kid
dies Only . . .
Last Times Today
XUBE OF
TOE WASTELAND
with Grant Withers
Plus 2nd Hit '
"TIL WE MEET AGAIN
Pat O'Brien and Geo. Brent
Flos Chapter 1
"Mysterious Dr. Satan ,i
4 w vus
Ait 'tarsr.
Martha Raye
r
v :
v
V.A x' ' . " :,.:.,V .; V
.' ; '
XY
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J ' ' ' -'
; - - i
Neai Lang and his bride '
t .. , . - v i- .
Far the third time, Martha Raye, screen comedienne, is a bride.
The actress and Neai Lang, Miami Beach, Fla., hotel executive, were
married at a Las Vegas, Nev, resort hotef and are shown after the
- . ceremony. .
Jefferson Woman's! Club Seats
New Officers and Plans Picnic
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
in library rooms of the city hall,
daughter Miss Marjorie Fontaine
unable to be present. '
This was the last meeting pre
ceding the summer vacations Mrs.
Hal Wiley presided, and gave a
summary of the year's work.
The nominating committee pre
sented a list of officers: president,
Miss . Marguerite Looney; vice
president, Mrs. . John Terhune;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Eugene
Finday; assistant secretary-treasurer,
Marjorie Fontaine. The of
ficers were installed by Mrs. Hal
Wiley, president Miss Marguerite
Looney gave a talk.
Announcement was made of the
special business meeting and pic
nic to be held June 25. The new
president named the following
committees: Program, Mrs. John
Terhune, Mrs. Guy Aupperle, and
Miss Myrtle Myers; public wel
fare, Mrs. D. H. Looney, Mrs. Q.
J. Thurston, Mrs. Herbert Looney,
and Mrs. W.. H. Sherman; flow
ers, Mrs. A, B. Hinz; bundles for
Britain, Mrs. Hal Wiley, chair
man; library benefit, Mrs, M. D.
Looney, Marjorie Fontaine, Mrs.
Charles Hart, and Mrs. William
WahL
A comedy skit was presented
by Mrs. Herbert Looney, Miss
Louise Looney and Mrs. Eugene
Finlay. Mrs. William Wahl and
Miss Marguerite Looney assisted
In serving refreshments. Sixteen
members were present. Miss
Louise Looney and Mrs.' F. E.
Seehale were guests.
JEFFERSON Rev. and Mrs. W.
F. "Willings, Brookings, were in
Jefferson the first of the week,
to get some of their household
goods. Rev. Willings, who was a
former pastor of the Methodist
church here, has accepted a pas
torate in Brookings.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wright and
daughter spent Sunday visiting in
Camas, and Vancouver, Wash.
The Jeff er son Community
Booster club met Tuesday and
voted to move the band stand to
the John Calahan lot, nortlfof the
city halL r .
A committee to solicit funds for
the band includes: Clifford Cole,
Continuous Today . 1 to 11 P.M.
r.iu,vM
OtOftLA MAN
taouifsTACK
MVSM MHIIIf
CAabray SMITH
ST WAST IIWIM
nam aiir
fcllM MUITTI
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And Second
Feature
SHIT li.lltf
1SVKM3IUM
Also News, Our Gang Comedy
ana Serial JUNIOR G-MEN
STARTS SUNDAY
Special Prices This Picture
SUNDAY U to 5 P. M,
. Adults 40c Inc. Tax
Children 25c Inc. Tax
NIGHTS All Seats S5
Feature
Time
12:22 P. M
4:24 P.M. (12
p. m. ; w
EMIT
linn wd
Mariies Again
Woman's club met Wednesday
with Mrs. J G. Fontaine and
hostesses. Mrs. Fontaine was
! y
Jake Menge and W. D. Barnes.
The club -oted to cooperate in the
opening of the Farmers Union
warehouse. !;
E. ClHart was named as com
mittee chairman from the Boost'
er club The club announced that
they are planning band concerts
during he summer months.
The Jefferson school band and
their leader, Mrs. Lorena Brock-
way, Went to Scio Saturday! and
assisted in the parade at the fat
lamb show. The four majorettes
in military costumes were Nancy
BeaL Patsy McJKee, Roberta Glas
er and Neta Meng, all 8 years old
and in the third grade. Ruth Hart
daughter of Mrs. Keithel Hart
marched in the parade dressed
as a hujta dancer in a costume re
cently arrived from her uncle in
the Hawaiian Islands.
J. Tj Jones has been appointed
committee chairman to solicit
funds here for recreational facili-
A.' M - Jl
ues lorimen m ueiense service.
. Jefferson's quota is $79.
Daughter Named
PLEASANTDALE Betty Irene
is the name of the 84 pound
daughter born May 20 to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd McFarlane, Brooks,
former I Pleasahtdale resident.'
i Mickey Mouse Matinee at 1:0ft $
ift-r ' 1-1 J, 1 1 1 .iJ-B JJ- 1 1 f j
STARTS TODAY - CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 ft
ail OVER T07!J,! ...moot mat
ii j V I Deannaxicks over
UsrA - I I the traces'... does
VjfrM - ' ' J 1 things and goes
wm. r : "'"!
V 1 J; ' 1 f mort romantic rolel
j DEATJWA DURBCJ 'V')
i- : - . .- ' , . - WITH II
! with hti graodest cast . BROKEN !
i , FBANCHOT TONE i
IlmitExEHENHAH Mat STACK IskH
A .,- SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION J
(fcaplele Piciures : ' aWtfcK
UcrH Cbnpicnsliip! blow after the bell? I
i-. joe buddy;".
i Round by Round Blow by Blow
I., i 1 1 K p
. . .. 2 i : $
Dallas Students Malie Records
For Scholarship, Attendance
DALLAS Of interest to the
the lists just released by City Superintendent R. R. Turner giv
ing the names of those students who have made the highest
scholastic record for the year
Light Firm
Adds Engine
MILL CITY Installation of a
200 horsepower Diesel engine at
the Mill City Light and Water
company plant, is progressing
satisfactorily, it was reported by
Thomas W. Allen, owner of the
company. ; - ' : , j. i :
The engine, belted to a 150 kilo
watt generator, is expected j to be
ready for operation by the end of
June.
MILL CITY Max Chance, who
received his degree of Bachelor
of Theology last Friday from the
Western Baptist theological semin
ary in Portland, visited his moth
er, Mrs. Pauline Chance,! this
week. He will be Clackamas
county circuit missionary, j 1
Mrs. Clara Lewis, Chicago, -will
be the house guest of her fcister,
Mrs. Pauline Chance, next week.
Children on
Program
MIDDLE GROVE Union
Sun-
day school held a board meeting
at the home of Mrs. Vera Bassett
Monday.
5 Plans were made for a chil
dren's day program under the
leadership of Miss Gertrude
Scharf, to be given Sunday,
June 8.
There will be a cooperative, din
ner at noon and in the afternoon
congregational singing. A special
invitation is exended to parents
arid friends. hi
Present at the meeting Were
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Laahen,
Mrs. Lena B a r t r u f f, Gertrude
Scharf, Carol Snyder, Mrs. Anna
Hammer, Geneva Hammer, Rob
ert Bartruff, Donald Bassett and
the hostess. i
I
MIDDLE GROVE The Worn
an's Mission society met for?the
May meeting at the home of Mrs,
Kate Scharf Tuesday. I I
Included in the program-was
an illustrated stewardship talk; by
Gladys Cage and the lesson Study
led by Mary Wampler. f
The meeting date eacho month
has been changed from the third
to the fourth Tuesday. '
Grangers' News1
LIBERTY The' Red Hills
grange held a social night Tues
day in the Grange hall here. A
covered dish dinner was served
and later the group enjoyed a
showing of the Oregon sugar t in
d us try. .
n
LYONS The Juvenile grangers
are sponsoring a picnic to be , held
at Silver Creek Falls, Sunday. The
subordinate members and their
families are invited. vl
patrons of the Dallas schools are
and also those who have made
perfect attendance record
for
the past year. v.
The complete list follow? Vint
grmde. Mn. Katiicrine Voth. teacher.
Suaann Shreev and Re jean' Stiver,
th Highest general average; first
pade. Mrs. Rail Finseth, teacher, Vio
let Siddall. perfect In attendance, and
Violet SiddaU and Florene Fercuaon.
highest general average; first grade.
Miaa Mildred Quiglev, teacher. Law
rence Penner,' perfect attendance and
Constance Hawke. highest general av
erage. - i -
Second grade. Mrs. Myrtle Smith,
teacher, Norman Auman, perfect at
tendance, and Betty Craven and Dar
lene Colburn. highest general aver
age; second grade. Mist Mary Elizabeth
Ward, teacher, OarreU Helgerson, per
fect attendance and Lloyd Launer. Ber
nard Hayes. Marjorie Kliever and Era
Jean Miller, highest general average;
second grade. Miss Dorotha Young,
teacher. Donna - Schroeder and Paul
Shelton. perfect attendance and Phyl
lis Regier, Leona Sharp and Ronald
Wihlon. highest general average.
Third grade. Miss Esther Cleveland,
teacher.' Frank Hayes. Robert Bese.
Raymond. Hiebert. perfect attendance
and Gloria Mae Floyd, highest general
average: - third trade. Mu Mimnt
Lindahl and Miss Barbara Scott, teach
er, nignesi general average, Barbara
Senter and Beverly Kliever; fourth
grade. Mrs. Dorothy Wutzke. teacher,
Wanda Chapman, highest general av
erage; fourth grade. Paul Franxen.
teacher, Leon Balzer, Margaret San
ders and Johnny Luthe. . perfect at
tendance and Dorothy Neufeld, high
est general average.
rutn grade. Miss Elizabeth Grant,
teacher. Donald Curry and Kathleen,
perfect attendance, and Richard Goert
sen, highest general average; fifth
grade. Miss Mildred Schneider, teacher.
Charles Miller and Howard Shelton.
perfect attendance, and Charles Miller,
highest general average.
ixth grade. Miss Esther Aebl. teach.
er, Lester Duerkson and Florence
Wienz. perfect attendance, and Javm
Ballantyne and Robert Koskl. highest
scucru average; sucin grade. Miss El
len Lentz. teacher, Betty Jean Seder
aim ien wiens, nignest general av
erage; seventh grade. Ervin Mead,
teacher. Stanley Benge and Donald
Davis, perfect attendance, and Donald
Davis and Richard HarreU. highest
general average: seventh grade. Miss
neten bnreeve. teacher, Kenneth Klie
ver and Evon Sorid. perfect attendance,
and Vivian Richardson, highest general
average.
Eighth grade. Miss Ruth Holbrook,
teacher, Marilyn Parrish. Sharon Lamb
and Harry Peters, perfect attendance,
and Marlyn Parrish, highest general
average; eighth grade. Mrs. Mary Da
vis, teacher. Nelda Bevens. highest
general average: eighth grade. Joe Da
vis, teacher. Billy Rohrs and Jwii
Schmidt, perfect attendance, and Mary
ocnier, mgnesi general average.
Hi eh school, nrrfivl in ii.nrf.iu.
Vernon Caroline, Marjorie Day, Betty
Dickey, Vivian Dye It. Blake Eastman.
Maxine Greosser, Betty Jane Mangis,
Elnora Markwart, Cathryn Rohrs.
Homer Shelton. Robert Stevenson.
Highest general averages in thhiffh
school. Erna Fischer, freshman; Edna
neinncns, sopnomores; Maxine Groes
ser, Dick Hartman. Luella May, Rich
ra mggm. uenjr jane Stevenson; sen
iors, Anne craven.
Real Estate, Changes
Hands at Liberty
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Moling have completed a trade
in real estate with II. B. Claus,
Otis, whereby the Molings ecquire
a . modern five-room house and
lot on North Commercial street in
Salem for their place here.
Claus plans to sell or rent the
Moling farm, which consists of
over five acres, house and other
buildings.
Valley Events
June Strawberry Festival. Leb
anon, opens.
June 7 Marion county fat lamb
show at Turner.
June 21-22 Tour of Hampshire
oreeauig -esiaDiisnments and expert'
ment station. OSC.
June 27 State Bean Growers, West
siayion cjuo nau, a pjn.
Start Today Continuous from 1:00
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Companion Feature - It's a Howl!.
It's a Bombshell of
mA?nAmiz
U IrdUUirUaliLS
603 CHCSBY
RUTH TERRY
"CEBTBISENIEStJl
EBBII flT.lt.
Hitii water
CUFF Kmttt
Sunnysido Nov3
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flint, Port-'
land, were weekend guests at the
Cliff ord Feller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Sherwood
and family spent Sunday at Roy
Hagedorn's. i t
The George -McMillan family
and Frank Brame , family have
moved to Banks to work in the
strawberry fields. 1 :;
Mr. 'and Mrs. Jacob Conboy
and . family returned Saturday
from; a two weeks trip- to Ne
braska: where they visited Mr.
Conboy "t "parents and other rela
tives. They report conditions very
favorable for a big wheat crop
but say they" still prefer to live
in Oregon. ; ' . " i ' - -
on Rites
Slated Today
DAYTON Funeral services
will be held at 10 a. m. today
at Macy's chapel at McMinnville
for James W. Bones, 74, who died
Wednesday at his home in Day
ton. - - i . i . 3"
He had been in poor health for
almost a year. Burial will be at
the IOOF cemetery. Dayton. He
had been a resident of the Day
ton area many years. . . , I
His widow, one son, one daugh
ter, Mary, brothers; sisters and
other relatives reside at Daytoii,
various; valley points and in
Tenneessee. !
Shower Given i
At Hayes ville
HAYESVILLE Mrs. . Vernoh
Clark, assisted ,by Mrs. Chester
Doolittle entertained at a shower.
Tuesday honoring ! Mrs. Milton
Dierks. u i;
Guests included Miss Ida Den
ny, Mrs. Brilla Halbert, Mrs. M.
Clark, Mrs. M. Schaffer and chil
dren, Mrs. Fred Dougherty and
children, Mrs. T. A. Lewis, Mrs.
F. Parker, Mrs. Jack Kennedy,
Mrs. Ronald Hall and Lois, Mrs.
Clyde jCunze, Mrs, Chester DoOi
little and Jean, Mrs. Bruce Willi.
The i following children will be
among those who; enjoy the 4H
summer school at Corvallis: Er
ma Martin, Doris Dimbat, Virginia
Komyate, Edna Mae Thackery,
Sheila Baltzer, Jean Doolittle,
Gloria Parker and Jack Mennis. ti
Call Board
ELSINOBE '
Today -D(inni Durbin. Franchot
Tone to "Nice Girl?" Binne Barnes,
GUbert Roland in "Angels With
. Broken Wings." "Louis-Baer Fight
Pictures." r
CEAND s I"
Today G e o r g e Brent, Martha Scott'
in- -rney uare Net Love." Ralph
BeUamy, Margaret i Lindsay. Charles
urapewin in "Euery queen's Pent
house Mystery." i
CAPITOL " I vft
Today Basil Rathbone, Hugh Her
bert. i Gale Sondergaard In "The
Black Cat. Bob Crosby. Ruth Ter
ry. Marie Wilson in "Rookies on Pa
rade, i
state:'; i
Today-i-Frederic March, Betty Field
in -victory. Joe e. Brown. Frances
Robinson in "So You Won't Talk
Saturday midnight Katherine Hep-
ourn. james diewart in ftuiadel
phia Story."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Gloria Jean. Hugh Herbert in
A ume Bit of Heaven." Roy Rog
in "Border Legion." !
LIBERTY
Today i Pat O'Brien, George Brent
in "TU1 We Meet Again" Grant
Withers in "Lure of the Wasteland,
tag FhUo Vance." i
15c
Till 5 P. M.
A SMI R'A-SKOUDl
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Mirth and Melody!
Dayt
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For Summer f
Schedule Announce;
. Snpclal Oiilflren'i i
4 . . . j ,
, Courses Planned p
i , . t ,- . -
INDEPENDENCE Classeg will
begin at 80 a.m. and close at
11:30 ajn. each day during the
summer session of the Independ
ence training school which-will
begin June 9 and extends to July
18. - , M- '
, An attempt 5 will be made to
catch the Interest of the children.
Social studies will aim to make
the pupil better acquainted with
his community; special activities
such as archery and badminton
will be offered; assembly pro-
grams will feature motion pic
tures, and a picnic will be the
closing feature. ,-
Special attention will be given
students who need to improve
their skills in arithmetic reading,
spelling and writing.
The kindergarten will be again
in session this summer for boys "
and girls who will be five or six
years on 6r before November 15.
Registration for the summer
session began this week. , ,
INDEPENDENCE At a recent
meeting of the Independence post. v
No. 33 of the American Legion
held at the city hall, new of-
firpm wro 1rtrl aa fnllnure
Theron C. Hoover, commander;
Gus Fisher, first , vice command- -er;
Ephram Grantham, second '
vice commander; Arthur Black,
adjutant; Glen C. Smith, finance
officer; K. L. Williams, service
officers; Orville' Wells, sergeant- -at-arms;
Wayne Hanna, chaplain; .
and Lynn Huntley, historian.
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