davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Friendship House Asks
Funds for Euuipmeut

Accompanying the announcement
that an elaborate Christmas pro-
gram has been arranged for the
children OF Southeast, the Friend
ship House. 32s Virginia avenue
southeast, yesterday issued an ap-
peal for funds to alleviate crowded
conditions and to provide additional
equipment.
The funds for the operation Of the
home, which in the last twenty
years has become the social settle
ment and day home Of the Southeast
section Of the city, are derived
through memberships, which range
from 81 to $25. and by donations.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
HOLDS GIFT SALE.

The Christmas gift sale" which
is being conducted all this week
in the parlors of the Buckingham
Hotel, s1s Fifteenth street north
west, by the League for the Larger
Life. for the benefit Of the Lone
some Christmas Tree Festivities
on the night of December 23, is
meeting with success. Many promi.
nent people have sent donations,
and others have purchased literally.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Christmas Mail
Much Heavier
Than Last Year
By UnixersaI Service.

BY Universal Service.
NHRISTMAS mails are run
" ming from 20 to IS per
cent heavier than last year, II
was estimated at the Post Of
flee Department yesterday. De-
spite this fact, there Is no Sc
riOus congestion.
The amount Of Christmas mail
TO foreign countries Is also es-
tablishing n record. On Sat
urday alone, 1859 sacks went
out Of New York Harbor. o.
056 being aboard the steamer
Majestic.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
COAL PRICE PROBE WILL BE RESUMED HERE TODA
Afraid of Lions
OrSnakes? Then
Don't Read This

HERE'S o good Job for
III sosnebody. At least the
United States Civil Service b.
Beves 20. The only requisites
necessary IRE the ability 20
charm snakes and other rep
tiIes, become chummy with
Lions and other wiId animals. or
to have six months experience
IN the case Of domesticafed ami
mails.
The JOB IL that of assistant
keeper of the National Zoo,ogt
cal Park. II pays . salary q
SIS . month. II you are keen
about the job, file m applica-
tion for it with the cosnmission
today and there will be . com
petitiye examination Of appli-
cants by the commission On
January "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Death Due to Suicide,
Saws CorOner's Verdict

A verdict Of death by suicide
was rendered late yesterday by
Coroner J. Ramsey Nev'tt in the
case of Edward Krafthofter.
twenty-five years old. 1905 Twen-
tieth street northwest. who was
found dead in bed by his mother
early in the morning. The gas
in the room was turned on and
a tube extended from the jet to
the bed.
With the exception of a slight
mental trouble for which he had
been receiving treatment for some
time. no reason for his act could
be found. He had attended a
theater the night before and was
apparently in good spirits when
he retired. DIR. Henry NJ, Dixon.
2013 I street northwest. who had
been treating him, pronounced him
dead.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
sHoPLIFTER ON PROBATION

BERTHE Harley, colored, eighteen
years DID, charged with shoplifting,
was placed on probation yesterday
by Judge Robert Mattingiy, In
United States branch Of Police
Court. She pleaded guilty to steal
ing a valuable dress from a down.
town department store. She was
arrested by Detective Clarence Tai
ley Of the Fifth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
FINANCE.
AND
.RIJSINESS.
~ b q FoRBks.

! have just had a shock. /
ran into friend, a man who
has been carrying on not only
eonspicuously valuable, but cor
respondingly profitable work
for years, and his appearance
had changed so much since l
saw him earlier in the year
that / felt alarmed. I saw at a
glance that something was
wrong with his health. He
confessed that his digestion
had gone back on him.
This man hasn't taken as
much as a three days vacation
IN many years. He has at
tended to business, working
long hours and using up a tre-
mendous amount Of vitality,
without the slightest let up.
A year ago / urged him to take
. real holiday, but he then told
me exactly what he again told
me this week, namely, that he
enjoyed his work more than
he would enjoy doing any
thing else-or doing nothing.
Finally, as my mind dwelt
upon the national value of the
activities this man was carry
ing on, / made him this offer:
"1'll 60 to Pinehurst or some
other play-place with you for
. week or two at any time
you name within the next six
weeks"
He consented to consider it.
But l doubt if he will go.
had a long heart-to-heart
talk with Eugene G. Grace the
other day, and as he unfolded
to me the inside history Of the
growth of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and explained the
magnitude of the company
now, l couldn't help feeling
that President Grace had taken
upon his shoulders staggering
duties and responsibilities, es-
pecially as Mr.. Schwab is, as
he recently announced, semi-re-
tired and, as a matter of fact,
hasn't visited the Bethlehem
plant for months.
When l cautioned Grace
against allowing himself to be-
come an abject slave to business
and neglected to play enough to
safeguard his health, he made
a reply which will interest every
business man in the country.
He said:
"If a man is in earnest about
building up a big, constructive
business, or conducting a sue
cessful institution on a large
scale, he can-he must-do only
two things. He must not have
any other business irons in the
fire, but must concentrate all
his attention and energy and
efforts on HE main business;
and he must be careful to take
enough time off for wholesome
mental and physical recreation
and this recreation must be
along the line of building up
the body. He must choose a
form of recreation best suited
to fit him to do his work"
Grace has succeeded, at least
thus far in his career, in carry
ing out this sound principle.
He was a star athlete and cap
tain of athletic teams at COL
lege, and is now, among other
things, a star golfer. He plays
Just as hard as he works.
The broader and deeper my
insight into the careers of men
who have become towering tow
ers, the more my mind reverts
to the vital Importance of pre-
serving the right balance be-
tween work and play.
You would perhaps feel that
the success game is not worth
the candle if you knew how high
IN PaPa IL Colup,n
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
THURST0N "CHARMs" VETS

Thurston. the magician, who is
appearing at a local theater this
week. yesterday went to Walter
Reed Hospital and entertained the
veterans for more than two hours.
Sums of money magically appear
ing from two-quart silk hats were
turned over to the fund for cigar
cites for the wounded men.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
RAZOR WIELDER CONVICTED

William A. Brooks, colored,
charged with assault with cutting
Joseph Broderick, a marine, with
a razor during a street brawl at
Seventh and K streets southeast.
on October 20, last, was convicted
yesterday before Justice Stafford
in Criminal Court No. /.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
LECTURE ON c0L0RS.

''Chromatography" will be the sub
ject of a lecture delivered at the in
formal dinner by the Business and
Professional Women's section Of the
Women's City Club tonight at the
club headquarters. 90 Jackson place
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
TO MEET AT G. A. R. HALL.

A meeting of the Widows and
Orphans Home Organization will be
held on Friday evening at Grand
Army Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest. Members of affili.
ated organizations Of the Grand
Army are requested $o be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Continued on Page IS. Column 81
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
EMPTY POCKETS

4 man of 65 drowned himself in a
park lagoon in Chicago. His pockets
were found to be turned inside out =
mute evidence of the fact that he took
his own life because of dire poverty.
Perhaps he did not believe in another
world, or perhaps he believed the
next world be less cruel and more
kindly. He probably thought it
couldn't be worse than this one any
how--and he would take a chance.
Thousands of suicides occur each
year in this land of the free profiteer
and home of the brave buccaneer.
Many reasons are given fog these
thousands of suicides. Il all the
reasons could be raced back stage
or two doubtless it wopld be found
thai poverty is he chief cause.
Mankind has the wherewithal to
make the world such a happy place
place that all would want to stay as
long as possible. 1t would be a still
saddel place than it IS now, lf one 6it,
not kow that an increasing number
of men and women want tc make IL
fit fer human beings to live in, The
brother who tur;ed his pockets inside
out end jumped into the water was
one of the millions of victims who are
sacrificed to selfishness while these
men and women are in the slow pro-
cess of becoming a majority.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly Sunday morning,
was called to order by Pres. Victor
Walk and was opened in regular form.
The credentials of Bros. r. A. Kline,
C. A. Hinger, and Harry Clemings,
representing Blacksmiths and Help
ers Local No. 323 were received and
accepted.
The report of the Trustees relative
to finances was received, accepted and
ordered spread on the minutes.
The communication from the Label
Trades Department, relative to the
organized worker spending his money
the same way that he earns it, was
received.
Other communications were dis
posed of as the cases warranted.
The meeting adjourned at an early
hour with all the business completed.
Gottlieb Zinn, Secretary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
STANDARD OILS PAID SS1, ,960,684
DOLLARS IN 1922

The various companies comprising
the so-called Standard Oil group have
distributed to stockholders durin0 the
current year a total of 1881 ,960,684
either in the form of cash dividends,
rights" or stock dividends. In the
ten years, 1912 to 1921 inclusive, a
total of $1,507, ,632,56S was distributed
in the same forms, making total of
$2,389,5 9,594,252 since the dissolution Of
the old Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey in 1911. The cash dividends
distributed this year, amounting to
$128, 8,856,373, establish a new high
record for any year in the history of
the independent oneration of the
various units Of the old company,
while the stock dividend distributions
this year also establish hgh record
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
APPEAL FOR AID LEGITIMATE

In response to an inouir by the
Leader regarding an appeal for finan-
cial assistance sent to local unions
and central bodies by the West
Brownsville, Pa. District of the
United Mine Workers of America, Mr.,
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, says the striking
miners have been un against tremen-
dous odds since April and are badly
in need of help, and that "any contri-
button that can be made them is lend
ing assistance to a good cause, and
Mr.. O'Leary is the authorized reci-
pient of funds contributed for that
purpose"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
THAT SHACK BUILT ON PAPER

By G. F. Alfordson
| talked to my friends Cooper,
IT was several years ago,
About a superheater shack
Down at the B. & O.
I told him of the many things
Needed by our craft,
And when he heard my story
He simply at me laughed.
But he said, Charles I'll help you out
"If it should cost mint,
EN- go and have my friend Lee Moore
"Draw up a nice blue print"
He did. They built a shanty
And made it Ion" and wide,
But it was built on paper
Twas easy then to hide.
If they ever built it in the yard
We failed to find the spot,
And the day they laid the cornerstone
Friend Cooper must forgot
To send an invitation
To the superheater crew,
And have them make little speech
To help the old thing through.
But then they built another shack
To house monstrous lathe,
And to the superheater gang
One little corner gave.
The rest of it they gave to Dutch,
But one day he got sore,
The weather down at zero
And we had to raise the door.
To take out superheater out
Poor Dutch was almost froZe,
And Hinger he got rosy
And said he'd punch nv nose.
1t looked as though I'd have to fight
And get smeared up with gore,
Dutch swore he would not work
Till | put down the door.
Then Hinger he got mad again
And at me made pass,
Then said, ego take a window out,
"Kick out one pane of glass,
"That's all you need for that old scrap
"You are always plaving with
Remember that us other guys
"Have got to work and live"
His idea is most surely bright,
I'll talk to my friend Pete,
Explain to him the time I'll save
And also conserve heat.
But if he says, "don't' take it OUT
Then Dutch will have to freeze,
And hinger he can go to h
Or any place else he please.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Elks Memorial Service

The annual memorial service of the
Newarh Elks will be held at the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock The orator will be Hon.
Milton H. Turner, of Coshocton, and
the eulogy will be delivered by Mandel
Brashear, past exalted ruler Of the
Newark Lodge Rev. Geo. Bohon
Schmitt will give the invocation and
benediction and C. W. Klopp will
direct the chorus assisted by Miss
Sara Crist at the 'iano. Since the
institution of the lodge in 1898, eighty
members have died, the following
eleven having nassed away during the
nast year: Daniel Carl, John H.
Dovle, Glenn H. Cole, Simon McCo1t,
Denis P. White, Ellsworth Smith, Dr..
H. H. Daker, Wales c. Collins, John
B. Woolson, Joseph H. Newton and
Edward Y. Renfrew
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
College Faculty UniOnized

Katonah, N. Y.-The members of
the faculty of Brookwood Workers
college have applied to the American
Federation of Teachers, affiliated with
the A. F. of L., for a charter consti-
tuting them local of that federation.
This means that the Brookwood
faculty will in itself constitute an in
tegral part of the American labor
movement, for it will have its repre-
sentative in the central body at New
York City, and the meetings of the
state federation of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Church Buvs New Site

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the sale of the old Fleek
home On North tifth street to St.
Pauls Lutheran church, and the deed
for the property was turned over to
the church trustees Tuesday. Work
on remodellng the dwelling for tenn
porary church use will be commenced
Immediately. The changes will be of
such a nature that nothing further
will have to be done when the building
will be used as a parish house after
the erection of the new church. The
old church on South First street will
be offered for sale immediately.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Sewing Society Organized

Thursday evening of last week a
number Of young ladies met at the
home of Miss Myrtle Pagel, 129 Wes-
tern ave., and organized the Pastime
Sewing Society. The following Of
fcers were elected to serve the en-
suing four months: President, Myrtle
Pagel; vice president, Nellie David
son; secretary, Mrs. P. Diehl; Treas
urer, Evelyn Richardson. The next
meeting will be held Thursday even
ing, December seventh at the home of
Miss Davidson, 177 South Fourth st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
New Euchre Club Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bradford enter
tanned the members of the New
Euchre Club at their home So South
William street, Wednesday evening of
last week At the conclusion of the
games fine supper was enjoyed. The
prizes We're won by Mrs. Earl Deyo,
Charles Keller and Rue Conisford
The next meeting Of the club will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keller
7612 West Main street, December 9th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Read Beckman's AID

C. c. Beckman, owner of two Of
Newark's popular groceries-104 S.
Second street and 361 Schuler street
publishes a counon in this issue which
is worth ten cents on each one dollars
worth of goods purchased at either
store. This in addition to his ex-
ceedingly low prices on all standard
high grade articles, is a bargain that
should not be overlooked. Read his
advertisement, clip the coupon, go to
Beckmann's and save money.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
New Laundry in East Newark

B. 7. Handy has opened a laundry
at 200 East Main street, and is al
ready enjoying a large and growing
patronage, especially among the b. &
o. shopmen who have discovered that
he does a better job on overclothes
than any other establishment in the
city. A call on phone 1884 will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Examination For JanitOr

A civil service examination for
ianitor for the Newark postoffice
building will be held on December 30
Full formation may be obtained
pays $720 a year, so the official will
not becompelled to pay an income tax
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Mystery Club Dance

Eddie Ewald's Society Orchestra
arranged an exceptionally fine musical
program for the Mystery Club dance
at Masonic Hail, at another of their
enjoyable dances Thanksgiving eve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Home News
Miss Hirschberg Entertains

Miss Dorothy Hirschberg enter
tanned the members of the Junior
Music Club at her home on North
Fifth street Wednesday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
BOotlegger Fined

Louis Mera, of Wehrle avenue, was
fined S400 and costs in the probate
court Tuesday morning for the illegal
possession of Intoxicating liquor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
GARFIELD'S GRANDSON WEEDS.
DR.. stanton Garfield Marries Mis-
Hodges

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK TIrR.n.
RTE BEACH, y. r.. Sept. s.-The we'd
ding Of Miss Lucy s. Hodges. daughter
Of Mrs. George Hodges OF Baltimore
and pr. stanton Garfield. son Of DR..
Harry Garfield. president OF Williams
College. and Mrs Garfield, a grandson
Of President jones A. Garfield, was
solemnized to-day fl ST. Andrews nv
the Sea. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James c. Flanders OF the
Episcopal Church n Laconia. The bride
was attended by Misses Mary Gushing.
Brookiine. Mass. Lucretia Garfield.
Concord, Mass. Margaret s. Brown.
New York; Edith Townsend. Coopers-
town. y. u. Polly Garfield and Madeline
Williams Of Cleveland as bridesmaids.
Miss Alicia Garfield was flower girl and
MIR. James Garfield Of Boston. a brother
Of the bridegroom. best man. The ushers
we're Or. Miles Standish, Hartford.
Conn. DR. Horace Stinson. Northamp-
tom Or. Edward Dunphy. Boston; Ed
ward Garfield, Cleveland: Henry Car
ter, Williamstown. and Reginald Cook,
New York
Following the wedding there was q
reception al Little Boards Head for 100
guests. Or and Mrs. Garfield left late
IN the afternoon on their honeymoon and
will reside In Boston The bride Is a
graduate Of Vassar last June. while her
husband finished AT Harvard Medical
School at the same time. He was grad.
uatod from Williams IN 1917 and served
overseas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MISS MACINTYRE, BRIDE;
SISTER WEBS THIS WEEK
Mr.. LeaUitt Morries w. II.
Mocintyre's Daughter.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp
LAKE MAHoPAc, y. Y. Sept. 9.--Miss
Davis Maclntyre. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. William Hugh Macintyre of 9S7
Madison avenue. New York and Braeside,
Lake Mahopac. was married to-day in
the Church OF the Holy Communion here
20 Mr.. Russell Leavitt by the Rev Dr.
Frank w. Crowder. rector Of st. James's
Church. New York, and the Rev. Philip
Fauntleroy Of this place. The reception
was at the Lake Mahopac Golf Club, Mr.
Leavitt and his brice will go TO ,.ie
Canadian Rockies on their wedding trip
and viii attend the marriage OF her
sister. Miss Mona Vivian Macintire to
Mr.. William Dupree OF Hankow, China,
on September Is atNBanff
Miss Mona Macintire was her sisters
maid OF honor; the bridesmaids were
the Misses Ellen James Evans, Helen
Best and Isabelle Beaudrias of New
York and Catrina, Beale Of Washington
u. G. Constance Leavitt. a young sister
of the bridegroom, was a flower girl Mr.
Robert Leavitt was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Winthrop
Swaine, Allan Jensen and Tomplins
Harris of New York and Lawrence
Dodge of Boston. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
UPHAM-HAYwARD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
TWILIGHT PARK. N. ", Sept. 9.-The
wedding of Miss Pamela Hayward,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. ]. Kilbourne
Hayward of New York city, to Mr..
Francis Bourne Upham, Jr, of Mamaro-
neck, incorrectly reported as having
taken place a week ago to-day, took
place this afternoon in the garden of the
summer home of her parents here, the
bridegrooms father. the Rev. DIR. Fran
els b. Upham. officiating. Miss Ange-
vine Hayward was her sisters maid of
honor. Other sisters-Misses Emeline
Place Hayward and Polly Kilbourne
Hayward-and Mrs. William H. Hart OF
New Britain. Conn. sister Of the BRIDE
groom, were bridesmaids. Miss Ra chel
Randolph. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Randolph of Philadelphia. was
flower girl.
Mr.. s. Foster Upham was best man
for his brother. The ushers were
Messrs. Harold A. Burrell of Brooklyn.
Parker Newhall of Springfield. Mass. (;
William II. Hart OF New Britain. Conn +;
Winthrop Searles futile and Philips w.
Upham. both of Mamaroneck. A re-
ception followed.
Mr.. Upham. who is a lawyer in New
York. was graduated from Wesleyan
University in 1915 and served as a
captain of infantry at Camp Dix. Mr..
and Mrs. Upham will live at Mamaro-
neck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Miss Fincke and
Mr.. Humphreys
Wed at Red Bank
Four Hundred Guests, Includ-
ing Polo Teams, at Break
fast and Dance.

In the First Presbyterian Church at
Red Bank, ". J.. yesterday, Miss Julia
Brown Fincke. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin C. Fincke OF New York
and Fair Haven. became the bride of
Mr.. Frederick Parker Humphreys. son
York and Morristown. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John Mugs
kens, the pastor. in the presence of about
four hundred guests. The church was
mole colored flowers. Mrs. Warren H.
Smock played the wedding music.
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with point de Venise laR and a lace
and tulle veil with orange blossoms.
She carried white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Dorothy d. Brown. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Brown of Short
Hills. N. J.. cousin OF the bride. was
maid of honor. She wore green crepe
Roma and carried pink roses The
bridesmaids We're Misses Rosalia Paul
engagement to Mr.. Walter +. Gordon
was announced Thursday: Constance
Hatch Banks Marion Simons and Edith
Smedberg of New York. They wore
lilac crepe Roma. trimmed with brown
fur. brown lace picture hats and car
ried lavender and yellow roses.
G. Alan Hudson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Alan Hudson was ribbon bearer
Mr. Talbot Chambers of New York was
best man. The ushers included Landon
Humphreys, Edmund Twfning, Jr., John
N. Stearns Sd, G.. Liste Forman, Harold
M. Wall, all of New York, and Charles
Reed of Tuxedo.
A wedding breakfast was served on
the lawn of the Fincke residence on
the Shrewsbury and dancing followed
The couple will tour Canada by auto
mobile and will reside at ,Bernards-
Vile. n. j.
The bride attended the Marshall
school in New York and two winters
ago with the maid of honor to-day
made her debut at a dance given by
Mrs Fincke at the Ritz-Carlton. She
belongs to the Junior League.
The bridegroom attended ST. Paurs
school, Concord, and served two years
with the British fleet in the North
Sea.
Among the wedding guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Humphreys, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Humphreys. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strother
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wright Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs
III. e. Meeker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester b.
Churchill. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s..
Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram II. Bor-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strother Jones,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hay. Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gorham. Mr.. and Mrs. John McDuffie.