davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Miss Louise Willard Leaves
For Dayton, Ohio

Miss Louise Willard 81 Dayton.
Ohio. has been In Tacoma the past
week visiting with her parents.
Or. and Mrs. H. q. Willard. Al their
home on No. Yakima ave. Miss
Willard IL personal director Of ons
Of the larger stores In Dayton.
During her visit here. she WAS
the object Of much informal en-
pertaining by friends and members
Of her family. Mlss Dorothy Cor
telyou entertained for Miss VIII
lard Saturday evening 1T n swim
ming and beach party. Mrs, Glenn
Parker was hostess for the vlsi-
Tor Monday evening. and Tuesday
sh~ was the guest Of honor II an
irformal dinner party In Seattle.
ahs left for Dayton Saturday
afternoon from noeing field In
Seattle aboard a uAfs plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Announce Production Staff
For Hay Fever
Lakewood Players Have Versatile Group Working o.
Success Of Latest Of Plays TO Be Pre-
sented Aug. ~ and Is

The Lakewood Players group everything Little
Theater workshop dreams of becomng-a group in which
talented find various of trying out capac
ties which they have often been trained but which have
been allowed to remain unused because of lack Of opportunity
Most of the present funconng group have been given
opportunity dual capacities Mrs Harry CAIN for
stance plays of the major in the Forthcoming
attraction, Hay Fever" by Noel Coward do ard has
DONE for Tacoma drama groups and the Lakewood players
everything from painting scenery and designing costumes
directing that much enjoyed Lakewood Players comedy YES
Nv Darling Daughter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Mrs. Dayton Is Hostess
Az Two Afternoon Iess

Mrs. Darcy NJ. Dayton enter
tanned at tea Wednesday afternoon.
In her home on Asdrona way, for
Mrs. George Adams. daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. Weldon Pascoe. Mrs.
Adams il in Tacoma on q Wait
from her home In the ISLANDS. On
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dayton
was hostess At a tea compliment
ing Mrs. William Hewitt u Cali
fornis. who spends the summer
months each year In Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Dr.. and Mrs. Bell
Return from Trip

DIR. and Mrs. ID. II. Bell returned
Friday morning from three
weeks trip to Denver, Colo, and
California. They visited in Dem
yer for two weeks while DIR. Bell
took a postgraduate course. While
in San Francisco, they visited the
Golden Gate International EXPOSE
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Mrs. HeymeI 10 Entertain
Sunset Garden Club

Mrs. Conrad Heymsi viii open
her summer home Thursday 10
members ~ the sunAef Garden
club Those planning 10 attend
the meeting are asked % take the
1925 O'Clock ferry Thursday
morning Al Point Dssflancs
The afternoons program ziii
consist Of a paper on Our Wash
ington Parks" by Mrs. Elmer
Hyatt and a paper on Water
Gardens BY Mrs. w. A. cornsIl.
There will be round table dis-
cussIon Of bulbs for fan planting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Postpone Meeting OF
Yacht Club Auxiliary

The regular meeting Of the Ia
coma Yacht Club auxiliary Will be
postponed until Aug. "a, due 10
the illness Of Mrs. T. r. Worthina-
ton. president Of the auxiliary.
Hostesses for the Aug. n meet
ing viii be Mrs. Anthony Martino-
Itch. Mrs Carl Martlnoiich and
Mrs. Robert A. Aartinolich. Lunch
con Will be served at 1880 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Harmonic Club Plans
Annual Event

Members of the Harmonic club
will meet for their annual picnic
at Spanaway park Sunday after
noon and evening. Members are
asked to bring their own basket
luncheons. There will be dancing
in the pavilion Everyone is well
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Dormifory Auxiliary
Plans Annual Supper

The Dormitory auxiliary of Pa
cific Lutheran college will have it's
annual picnic supper in the gar
den of DIR. and Mrs. John Arnason
Johnson's home on Mckinley hill.
Tuesday at 8 o'clock. After the
supper, an interesting program will
be given by the Faculty Ladies'
quartet. the Rev. Carl Rydell, DIR.
Johnson, and Prof. Joseph Ed
wards. former director Of the
Choir of the West"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Mrs. Ashton Welcomes
Mrs. Simpson from California

Mrs. Bertha q. Simpson Of
Stockton. Calf. arrived Friday
for . visit with Mrs James Ash
ton. Although Il II Mrs. Ashton's
first trip 10 Tacoma for soms tins.
she has many friends here who
have been looking forward 10 her
visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Dsnforih w. c. 7. U.
Plans PofIuck Luncheon

Danforth w. c. T. u. wall meet
Tuesday at Lincoln park for q pot
luck luncheon. For the afternoon
program. Mrs. Ella Buck viii be
in charge Of devotiona. Following
the business meeting. there win
be a roll call OF members, an
swered by current events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Two {. P. S. Organizations
To Entertain During Week
Lambda Sigma Chi Members TO Be Hostesses at
GraveIy Lake Home Of Frank S. Bakers; Delta
Alpha Gammas Arrange for Thursday Affair

Compmenng girls who entering the College of Puget
Sound this year for the first me the soroes of the
having rush parties to become acquainted with
the girls On August Is, Lambda Sigma Chi is to be
hostess the Gravey lake home of Mrs Frank Baker and
August IT, the Delta Alpha Gamma sorority is entertaining
Lockhaven, home of Mrs. William Mccormick The follow
ing Tuesday August % Kappa Sigma Theta to be hostess
with Miss Florence Mclean in charge of the arrangements
Members and aumnae of Lambda Sigma Chi will entertain
their guests Tuesday the Frank S. Baker home Gravey
lake. where Miss Gwendoyn Roach chairman for the party
and Miss Mary Retze vice president of the sorority will
tboo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

Dorothy Ann Bremen, Florence
barrow, Lois Floystead, Bette Jane
Graham, Genevieve Hicks, Jane
Hudson. Virginia Judd, Celeste
Mellon, Mary Ellen Peterson, Win
ME Richards, Jeanne Rosso, Mar
garet Varnes, Anita Sherman,
CHAIRMAN Munson and Rosemary
Devote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Sewing Club 10 Meet

The Sewing club OF the Danish
Sisterhood will meet Tuesday for
luncheon a. the home Of Mrs.
Christine Petersen, 913 So. sth St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

M'ss JshSseN - We'd NJ
tisasiss h NJ FIT
ospsIst Church

Thu marriage az Miss Iris
May Johnson and ~. Robert
John HennIng VIII b scIerun-
lxed 81 $50 o'ciock Saturday
evening In the sanctuary n
the First Baptist church. The
brIde-to~be II the daughter x
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pntucok
~ 35;4 Roosevelt ave-. md her
fianee II the son ~ M. and
Mrs O. ]. Henning II 1871 ~.
Gard II. The Rev. Walter O.
MeC0sky will read thu vown.
Mrs. Clinton white n 10 - No.
Johnsan's mattress a. hseor un11o
h1lss suns A1nztxfIt>ems wiI1 ~ ~
maid - honov. Mkss Ruth pnnko
win b ths bridesmaid
hr. usaninx hes sslHs1 ~
brother. ~, pon~Ia l. Itsnn1no.
70 ~ Ms b>st maa sna nshevo ~
~ hesexs ksnsssk L>swppees. ;
cousin ~ ths brideGrppnk- eteek ~
ponajd q. Jebaeee. bxe1hse q ~
hrit1est0b4 The Qft1f unuh1o
qssArtst a IN tixst nac<tsf eleexh.
un<tsr fbe 1lreetlea ~ ppyio Watt
and accompanied W h1ra N~hsyt
Wsds~sfth. 1iIi slag NpprpoeIato
nppti4i s1exs ~. rrsan =. Hf<s-
ding wiii play IN ofKnn muelr.
4 f~<spti1u N the oaflo<n ~ khe
church uiti fsfisw the w@<6fns
ssfemony Mrs. Frank Wan nnvho
wiii eut TIE Ns<ziinn sslte ond MA
csys N<ssa~f se<f Mu rfewa ~i11
preside ovsx me eoIlekle0 mes-.
s~fs ~ ne fasis uuoets elsar<~e
~i'i assist with fk~ serStas nra
Doa~Id Henninw wili ~ N eanrgo
81 ne gifts ard Mr.. Gorar I111uohv
Niii t@ks esrs af sh< suest hpeh.
Entssts;ns n lusehsea
For Mrs. kvsmsne
Mr.. Anxel kvs,h~tm wa No.
- Wednesday sftsxnoon. = ~
boms II i21< - usnnf. e : Innch-
In honorine Myp. Mnrfln kvomnna
rhs Eev. sn1 MFx ksemma No.
1loHafiss from CHINA ere = :
y<sr's fustouGh ~ h unf6on
States They viii return q thnly
post In China n&xt weox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

lnVlldllOnS Will luly "oOucu
shoes are being used to carry out
a Dutch" theme which will prevail
throughout the afternoon and early
evening in the decorations and
Dutch" supper. The hours Of the
party. from $50 until 1880 O'Clock,
are to be filled with games for
which the tables will be set on the
lawn. Later a supper will be
served.
Miss Gwendolyn Roach, as rush
chairman of her sorority, is in
charge of the plans, and on the
committee assisting her are the
Misses Marjorie Wickens, Betty
Blood. Eleanor Weaver, Beulah
Eskildsen and Janet Hatch. Host
esses for the afternoon will be the
Misses Jane Carlson, June Everson.
Beulah Eskildsen, Ruth Jensen.
Lois Kuhl, Virginia Leonard, Alys-
more Magnusson, Mary Reitzel,
Virginia Smyth, Marcia Woods,
Geraldine Alexander, Betty Blood,
Janet Hatch. Virginia Krogh,
Gwendolyn Roach, Eleanor Robi-
son, Marjorie Wickens, Muriel
Woods, Barbara Wilson, Marion
Brush, Betty Cheney. Patricia
Coatsworth. Shirley Davis, Evelyn
Decker, Patricia Cannon, Dorothy
Hughes, Mildred Nelson, Rosalie
Siegler, Lorraine Simpson, Doro-
thea Thies, Kay Mcdonald, Ruth
Todd and Eleanor Weaver.
Delta Alpha Gamma
Delta Alpha Gamma hostesses
will receive their guests at Gravel
" lake on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. William Mccormick. The
committee in charge Of the affair
has arranged TO carry out a
Worlds Fair motif with the char
scteristic trylon and perisphere to
he used on the invitations and in
the centerpiece for the table from
which will be served buffet sup
per. During the afternoon there
will be swimming, badminton, cro-
ouet and bridge. Hours are from
2 until T:30 o'clock.
Chairman for the Afternoon Is
Miss Phyllis Albert, who has as
sisting her the Misses Virginia
Dougherty, Doris Granlund, Betty
Noble, Jeanne Rosso and Esther
Waterman.
Hostesses, including both men,
bers and alumnae Of the sorority.
will be the Misses Ruth McGovern,
Mary Jane Finke, Helen Evans,
Frances Cruver, Phyllis Albert,
Erna Branner, Doris Granlund,
Mary Louise Erickson, Virginia
Dougherty, Carolyn Geddes. Mar
garet KEEL. Betty Noble, Mary Jane
Roberts, Joan Roberts. Margaret
Huseman, Margaret Butler. Doris
Hartman, Muriul Jackson, Pauline
Pumphrey Esther Waterman.
Marion Sherman, Lorraine Albert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14
Bride-EIecs Announces
Plans For Wedding
Miss Msrssrsi Mak WIN Hsvs Her Sister A. MI -
Honor ~ Wedding Ceremony Assvst ~
In Lafls Church on ihs Prairie

Miss Margaret Mills. daughter Of Mra l. W MIL, Who
will marry Mr. Orvle 0se Of Mr. Matthew 0ee u Hoa
maid OF honor Mr. Andrew ose II Seattle viii his
brother as hest man.
The ceremony win b. performed II the tte Church
the Prairie n Lakewood Community CENTER the Rev. HuG
Miller reading the reception IN the small dining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-14

room nj Lakewood center vii
Miss Mills has besn much fstsd
during The past few wseks and the
remaining days befofs her mar.
rises viii Aiso ~ filled with ray
parties and showers.
Mrs. ,. u. nowsn and Mrs Hsmsr
onstots. aunts Of the brloe-te-bs.
will entertain Sunday Il Mrs.
Bowen's home On Lake Wsshins-
Ion in Seattle. Quests will ~ nam.
hers Of both Miss Nils and ~.
ose's families. 4 picnic supper
VIII he served on The lawn ana the
day viii b. spent on ths water.
Mira kinsston =, Lister and bsr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
STATE PRODUCTION
OF HAY INCREASES

College Station, Raleigh, March 3d.
NORTH Carolina farmers increased
their production of hay by approx
mately 100000 tons last year, largely
by increased yields per acre of 200
pounds, it was reported today by Earl
H. Hostetler, professor of animal
husbandry at State College. "This is
encouraging to those concerned with
livestock production because an am
pie supply of good quality roughage
is essential for the proper feeding of
most animals" he stated.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
figures show that North Carolina was
in line with other Southern states
last year in the production of hay,
since nearly 100000 tons were
produced in the cotton belt states in
1888, or an increase of 43 percent
over the 1926 average production.
Larger yields per acre account for
most of the increase, but there was
also an increase in acreage of about
20 per cent above the average.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
Monogram Club Event At
Wake Forest to Attract
Big Throng There Friday

greatest day in the athletic history
of the college. A baseball game and
two basketball duels have been card
ed to feature the days events.
It will be the first time sport fans
will have an opportunity to see the
Wake Forest baseball team in action
this year. Coach John c. Caddell has
a group of promising new stars to
offer this season, and the game with
Springfield should give some idea OF
the Deacon power.
Following the diamond attraction,
the many high school coaches and
PLAYERS are invited to attend coach
ing class conducted by such men as
Coach Wallace Wade, Dukes great
football mentor, Jim Weaver, athle-
tic director of Wake Forest, and Bill
(Tiger) Convery, manager OF the
Barretts.
At eight o'clock, Captain Waller
will lead his Deacons into the fracus
for the final time of his spectacular
basketball career. This will be the last
time he : = - seen III action on the
Wake Forest floor, and a large gath
ering is scheduled to be on hand to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23

Wake Forest, March 23.-The
largest crowd ever to witness a
basketball game in Wake Forest is
expected to be on hand Friday night
when the Deomn Deacons, fresh from
their fine showing in the N. c. A. A.
tournament, swing into action against
the strong Barrett All-Americans IN
the Monogram Club Days feature
attraction.
Smith Young, president of the
Monogram Club, has completed all
plans for the big lettermen's day. He
has invited all of the former mono
granerS to come to DeacOntoWn for
the big array of festivities which are
to benefit the Wake Forest college
band.
Governor Clyde Hoey,' Young an
nounced, twill throw the first base
ball as the Deacons open the season
against Springfield College. Cover
nor Hoey has assured our club that
he will put on a glove and cap to do
the honors."
When North Cardinals first citi-
zen losses in the first ball, Wake
Forests letterment will begin the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
9TH GRADERS AGAIN
DEFEAT FRESHMEN

The ninth graders again took the
measure of the freshmen yesterday
afternoon in Henderson high school
gym, this time to the tune Of Is to 7.
Nelson Faulkner and Neathery top
ped the scoring activities of the win
ners, the former getting six points,
the latter garnering four. Mills and
Turner stood out for the losers.
Those playing for the ninth grad
ers, with their points, follows: N
Faulkner, 6; Fogleman, Neathery, 4;
J. Faulkner, 2; Parrish, 1; Clopton,
Van Dyke, 2. Freshmen players were
Flowers, l; Turner, 2; Fills, 2; Slack
2; Blackburn, Bum and Loughlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
State Could
Feed Nation
In Vegetables:

College Station, Raleigh, March %.
If all the cultivated land in the
! Coastal Plains section of North Car
DINA were devoted solely to the
growing of vegetables, it would come
close to supplying the vegetable
needs of the entire nation. That is a
statement made here today by C. r.
Hudson, in charge of Negro work
for the State College Extension Serv-
Ice, in urging Negro families of the
State to observe Better Gardens
Week from March 81 to April l.
That the soil and climate Of North
Carolina are well adapted to the
growing. OF vegetables is shown by
the U. S. Farm Census of 1885, which
revealed that of the SO best vege-
table counties in the United States,
nine, or Fl per cent, of them are To-
Gated in North Cardinal" Hudson
declared. "Also, taking the % lead
ing vegetable counties in the nation,
six OF them, or about "a per cent,
are in North Carolina" he added.
Only one other Southern state,
Alabama, has this large a. percent
age OF good vegetable growing coun-
ties. No other State has over three.
Inns puts North Carolina above all
other Southern states in its total in
come from vegetables, Hudson re-
ported
The extension agent pointed out
that at least 20 kinds of vegetables
may be planted anywhere east of the
mountains in North Carolina during
late March and early April. About
half OF these, however, will be suf-
ficient for the average family for
home use, if well selected to give
balanced diet
These 20 kinds of vegetables are:
Beets, Brussel sprouts, Cauliflower,
garden peas, carrots, cabbage, col
lards, celery, Irish potatoes, kale,
lxohl-rabi, lettuce, mustard, onions,
parsnips, radishes, satisfy, spinach,
tender greens, and turnips.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23

witness his final exhibition of court
provinces.
If the Deac's thought the Ohio
State aggregation were tough, rumor
has it that the Barrett luminaries are
even tougher. The Barretts secuted
the Baptists in Philadelphia last Fri
dav. and watched the Wake Forest
| lads barely lose to the Buckeyes in
the closing minutes by a score of
64-52. Manager Convery's men are
Boosting that they will "shoW Dixie
how basketball is really played"
On the All-American team are
such stars as Myer Bloom, Temple
University's great center, and Mincey
Manszak, recognized as one of the
best long shots in the nation. Bloom
led Temple to the National cham
pionship title last season in Madison
Square Garden and he stands about
six feet and eight inches in height.
The Barretts also boast OF two
former proteges of Clair Bee, coach
of Long Island University, in Mario
Rossi and Ace Tramatan. Both Of
these men placed on the All-Ameri-
ca teams a few seasons back. Tommy
Warwick, forward who shoots like
Waller, is also slated to make the
Grip from New Jersey.
For the Deacons, Boyd Owen, Turk
Apple, Smith Young, Dave Fuller and
Rex Carter will also wind up their
playing days with Waller. Al DoWtin,
Goat Hatcher, Doyt Morris and
George Mauney have promised to be
on hand for the accession, and may
get into the game.
Among the many other sports cele-
brites to be present are included Eric
Upton, Bob O'Mara, and Dan Hill,
of Dukes Blue Devils; Herman Hick-
man and Doc Sermon, of NJ C. State;
w. w. cap" Card, North Carolina
first cage coach, and DR.. Hubert A.
Register, Wake Forests first football
player.
The advance sale of tickets has
been heavy. The Monogram Club will
hold 1000 stats available in the gym,
and the tickets for them will be on
sale at the door. Extra seats will be
set up to handle the crowd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
North Carolina Exhibit
At Fair Is Taking Form

New York, March 23.-Among the
thirty three American commonweal-
tbs which will participate as exhibit
tors at the New York Worlds Fair
1889, several southern states are
planning especially pretentious, cost
ly, and beautiful displays.
North Cardinals exhibit will be
divided into three parts-She "Theme
Exhibit the Court of Tourism" and
the "Hall Of Development" The
Theme Exhibit suggesting, in form,
the palette of an artist, will be COW
cred with mica thereby assigning
for this important North Carolina
mineral new decorative use. On it
appears the exhibits thesis: North
Carolina, the Balanced and Colorful
State" Symbolizing that thesis, and
projecting from the shaped
structure, is a rotating sphere which
will flash all the colors of the spec
trum.
A new exhibition device, the Trio
rama, is a central feature of the
Court of TOurism." 1t reveals, in
ever changing succession, three re-
spective panoramas of the States
mountain country, its thermal and
coastal areas, and the sun-splashed
zones which provide for northerners
an escape from winter. Through color
projections the States hunting, fish
ing, hiking, touring, and camping
attractions willSbe wildly portray
ed.
In the Hall iof Development" IL
symbolic figures will indicate North
Cardinals economic achievements
and Opporti1nitiac Clipooto nc on old
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
SEES NO SHORTAGE
OF SWEET POTATOES

College Station, Raleigh, March 90
There is little chance of a sweet
potato shortage on North Carolina
markets this year, and growers of the
State are preparing to meet the de-
mand for this crop which caused
high prices in 1888, reports Lewis p
Watson, horticulturist of the State
College Extension Service. A much
larger acreage of sweet potatoes is
indicated.
With this in mind, Watson offered
advice to farmers about the time of
setting plants in the field and spac-
ing plants in the row, which he call
ed two paramount factors bearing on
the quality and size of the crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23

to industry, will also be suitably il
Illustrated. Cotton here, will be used
for the first time to surface walls and
flooring. Still other features of the
exhibit will be vignette comment
oratlng the landing on North Carolin
ian shores of the first English settlers
to reach the New World. Another
Vlgnette will pay tribute to mans
1lrst successful flight-that of the
Wrlght brothers in Kitty Hawk, N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
DOES BLADDER IRRITATION

Hush out excess acids and other
wastes which can cause the irritation
resulting in getting up nights. fire.
quent orscanty flow, burning or back
ache. Ask any druggist for Bukets
Your Csc back u not pleased In DAYS.
Locally at Miles Pharmacy and
Parker's Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-23
WAKE YOU up?

It'snot normal. It's natures warning
sDANGER AHEAD" Make this
Csc test for days. Use buchu leaves,
juniper oil and 6 other drugs made
into green tablets. Help the kidneys
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
EAGLES 36TH OUTING
WILL BE HELD JULY a

On next Tuesday all day and eve
ming once again occurs the Fraternal
Orde or Eagles, Butler Aerie, No. 407,
annual outing at the Butler County
Fair Grounds.
The committee is making every eff
fort for the thirty-sixth outing to be
a success. An earnest appeal has
been made to the members for their
united support to assist the commit
tee wherever possible on the grounds
and also in their attendance.
Some of the best rides have been
secured, likewise arrangements for
dance music and band. Five bicycle
races will be one of the features on
the race track. Contests for boys and
girls, men and women.
The committee requests that all
tickets be settled for before the day
of the outing and that is July 4th.
Earl j. Maus, chairman; Enyeart
Bowden, assistant chairman; Harry
w. Hetterich, secretary; Henry E.
Yordy, treasurer. Other members OF
the committee are Geo. Carver, Joe
Ante, Carl Schneider, Clifford A. Getz
and Louis J. Pfrrman.