davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Morning Star
Baptist Church
Nv Mrs. Ida c. Johnson

The Sunday School reported a
total enrolment of 100 and indi-
vidual class discussions were held
from the subject, "Jesus the Bread
of Life" Finance was reported as
s11.0O A devotional period was
conducted prior to the morning ser
vices and announcements made
by Mrs. M. Foots with message
brought BY Rev. C. l.. Turner. The
pastor, Rev. C. f. Canady extend
ed the invitation and Miss Ester
Brooks former member of Pine
Bluff was added to the roll. Fin
ance was taken by deacon Milon
and Gray totalng $f.5l. The Pas
tors Relief Club rendered a pro-
gram at the afternoon services
with opening devotional by Deacon
Norfleet. Mrs. f, Neasley and
Rev. C. J.. Turner and song led by
Mrs. Collins and the jubilee ctoir.
"The Church and It's Mission" was
read hy Mrs. Ida c. Johnson; "The
Occasion by NJ. V. Knowles. Col
lection was in charge of Mes. Var
Der and Mrs. Mosely amounting
to Ss.01. Mrs. NJ. Foots was mis-
tress Of ceremonies Mrs. Georgia
White, president, Mrs. |. c. john
son, secretary and Mrs. Sam Nor
fleet treasurer. Contributing to
the musical side also was a trio by
Mrs. Blue, Givtns and others
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Little Rock Negro COZ C. Representatives

Sunday evening when she over
heard the following conversation:
Woman; Do you think this bus will
stop and let us off? ! want to get
off at No. 9. Man;"I guess so. l
see it says on the back this bus
stops at all railroad crossing and
it has air brakes Don't see why it
won't stop at No. O..
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

have our prayers for a speedy re-
eovery. on to Officers Training
School is Cpl. Wesley Ellington,
who took basic training at San
Jose California and will take the
three months officers course at FIT.
Benning, Ga, Cpl, Ellington is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie FL
lington and nephew of Mrs. X. l..
Bell, iii w. End Ave. In attend
anee at the Southern Regional
Conference of Local u held at At
lanta, Georgia We're Business Man
ager M. r, Perry, secretary n. F,
Boone and local president Bozc-
man, who also visited the famed
lTuskegee Inst. Sunday evening
was more than a birthday to our
friend, Mr.. Sam Long. 1t was a
complete surprise when Mrs. Long,
Il10l +. 18th Ave, his amiable wife
invited Attys. M. r. Perry and
Harold W, Flowers, Messrs. II. j.
Perry, L. M, McNeal. C. W. Brown
Joe Pierce, John Mayer and Tom
Jones, a group of old time ac-
quaintances over to enjoy a deli
cious fried chicken dinner and
ALL the trimmings in wishing him
many happy returns. The honoree
received many useful gifts. Mrs.
f. A. Austin, r. N. formerly Supt
Of Nurses at Mound Bayou, Miss,
stopped over a few days enroute to
Detroit, Mich, where she has ac-
cepted a position as Head Nurse
at Herman Kiefer Hospital. While
in the city she was house guest of
Of Mrs. Pauline Bnnton and was
royalty entertained by her many
friends. She visited at grave OF
her late husband, Prof. Geo. W.
Austin. L know all the friends
of Rev. NJ. r. Dickson, sr. former
pastor of st. AME Church will bye
happy to know that his youngest
son, James c. was licensed to
preach by his brother NJ. R. Dix
on, jr. of Kansas City, Mo-, Miss
Pauline Grandson is reported Ill.
Miss Julia Cashier Of f. 18th st.
was Little Rock visitor Saturday
Miss Sophia Brown has returned
home from st. Louis for an indie
finite stay. Mrs. Brown was
strickened with stroke a about 8
months ago. Mr.. Willie +. Scott
of Texarkana, Texas and Cotton
Belt train porter, son of Mrs. Hat
tie Jones of McGehee was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones
of 1908 Nc. St. Sunday. Special
Notice The St. John AME Church,
Cherry and Pullen SITS. will OBJ
serve National Boy Scout Day on !
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Fl. M.
Greene will deliver special SER
mon for the occasion. General &C
tivities of the services throughout
the day will be in charge of the
Boy Scout. +. Scout Master Albert
,Wilks directing. The Senior and
Junior choirs will assist with the
music.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Haven Methodist
Church

Hot Springs On last Sunday
night the colorful auditorium Of
Haven Methodist Church was fill
ed with visitors and friends at
tired in black who witnessed an
impressive vnvelling service.
The pictures of many of the
church's former illustrious pastors
were unveiled and placed in the
church's new hall of memory. The
said pictures were those of Rev.
C. w. Whitehead, d. II. f. Harris
S. Mcdonald, J. w. Wyatt, w. s.
Sheriff., A. d. Williams, J. G. John
son and T. J.. Griffin. The follow
ing read papers on the service rem
dercd Haven by these men and
they in turn lifted the dropping
wells from the ictures. The said
persons arc Mrs. f. Trower, Mrs.
|. Hamlet, Mr.. l.. Simpson, Mrs.
G. Ferguson, Mrs. Katie Graham,
Mrs. T. ], Griffin, Miss l.. Finley
and Mrs, Il. Fuller.
In thanking the audience for
the huge sum Of money that was
given in the spirit of these pastors
DR.. T. j. Griffin the present pas
tor and founder cf the memory
room declared "What you have
done tonight has been wholly vo-
luntary but it symbolizes your love
and affection for those who have
served you. Our memory room
in the near future will he the sa-
cred shrine Of Methodism"
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

meeting will be held Monday mite.
The Stewardesses board No. 2,
sponsored a program on Wednes-
day night and the Mission hand Of
Morning Star Baptist Church rem
dered program Thursday spon-
sored by the Sunday School and
also Stewardess Board No. l will
hold their program on Sunday at
3 p. m. The public is invited to
attend these programs. rhe Sill.
yer Leaf Quartette will render a
program on Wednesday night, Feb.
10. Mrs. Andrew Wade is still
improving. Mrs. Minnie Guest
and Mrs. Lillian are on the sick
list Mrs. Mollie Stokes suffered
burns few days ago. We hope
for these our friends, a speedy re.
covery.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Pine Bluff

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Binns Of
.s1l w. Pullen st had ae guest
Miss Julia Lee Of Chicago, H.
who returned home Monday after
enjoying many social courtesies. d.
Mrs. Flora Jones from Little Rock
is guest of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Phillips Of L. oath st" John H..
Wallace of Detroit is guest Of his
father, Mr.. Sam Wallace Of South
Georgia ST., Rev. C. NJ. Hawkins
pastor Of Allen Temple A. NJ. L.
Church is reported III. He shall
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Liberty Hill Bapt
Church

Rev. NJ. V. Hudson, Minister
One of the most active auxili-
aries in the church is Club No. 2
with Mrs. Sarah Albert Scott as
president.
The cluh group was deliberately
entertained at the home Of Dca-
con and Mrs, Matt Jones last
Month. Devotionals were led by
Bro. Lester Walker and brief and
encouraging remarks giver by the
president.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Luke
and Mrs. Fogg who served a deli
cious plate Of ham sandwiches
potato salad. cheezeritz, fruit,
salad and coffee. Souvenirs were al
so given to each member.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

and collection totalcd $5,05. Rev,
Burks left Immediately after the
services for Garfield where he
was programmed to preach another
missionary sermon at st. John
Bapt Church. Mr.. Ed Thompson
is in Texarkana with his cousin.
Mrs. Clara Mae Neal. Mrs. Ella
Howard Of Bradley visited her
neice, Mrs. b. F. Hayes on Thurs
day. Will Murray, jr., spent n
few days with his rncle Mr.. Ed
Moses who is very i'll at Bradley
Mr.. D. Nixon was severely injured
while working at saw mill and is
confined to a Hope hospital. Mrs.
l. M. Greene is on the sick list. .
Mr.. c. L. Warren and Harry
Thompson visited their cousin A.
Heron who is very i'll with pneu-
monies. Mrs. Dovis Davis visited
Mrs. Ida Thompson on Sunday. :.
Mrs, w. Tucker and S. Berry and
president Floretta Evans were
called to the home of Mrs. Ida f.
Thompson Saturday. Little Willie
y. Henderson is visiting his sister
Mrs. Alma Young at Bradley Mr..
Peter Webb left Wednesday for
Los Angeles California. Mr.. F.
Moses from South Carolina camp
is visiting his wife this week. Mr..
Ozeal Thompson spent Sunday in
the home of Mrs. C. |. Warren.
Elder B. F. Hayes and Deacon A
Holmes are in Fordyce where FL
der Hayes is conducting a meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Young spent
Sunday in the home Of his sister,
Mrs. L. A. Collins of Stamps. Mr..
W. Murray jr.. W. NJ. Allen, il.
Eddie Burns, @. Dunn, James john
son and Charlie Robertson will take
final examinations for the army
this week. New readers Of the
State Press are Mr.. l.. B. Mar
tin and Mrs. J. D. Yotng.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Rev. Patrick to
Speak At Shiloh

1t has been announced that Rev
I.oyce Patrick, pastor of Wards
Chapel AME Church will be guest
speaker at anniversary ceremonies
of Club No. 4 of the Shiloh Bapt.
Church, 18th and Hanger on Sun
day Mrs. s. F. Dorsey is president
of the club and DR.. c. D.Pettaway
is pastor The services will begin
promptly at 400 o'clock and the
public is invited to attend.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
In MemOriam

In memory of our beloved
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Matte Scott, who departed this
life, Feb. 2, 1928. Her place is
missed in the home. We loved her
but God loved her best.
"Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me
And may there be no moaning at
the bar
When | put out to sea
For such tide as moving seems
asleep
Too deep for sound or foam
When that which drew from the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness Of
farewell
When / embark.
From out our borne Of time anG
place
The flood may bear me far
! hope to meet my Pilot face to
face
When l have crossed the bar.
Lovingly submitted by her
daughter, Mrs Emma B. Diggs
Mrs. Mildred V. Mayfield
Miss Sulawee Cannon grand
daughters.
Bolden Scott, jr grandson, st
Louis, Gloria S. Hampson, Saint
Louis, granddaughter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

newspapers. The 10th and 1lth
grade classes will have charge of
the program on next Friday morn
ing. An hour Of songs was de-
dictated to the boys in service and
a social was sponsored by Mr.. Eli
hue Gaylord as a post-game af-
fair.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Lee Chapel
y, Mrs. Annie NJ. Redus

Heading the Sunday School
here is Supt. John Bush. Morn
ing message was brought by the
pastor, Rev. c. c. Atkins. Among
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Champ, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenes
Gaines, MIR. Higgins, Mrs. Mable
Adams, Mrs. Ben Lee Mrs. Dencla
Smith, and Mr.. Thomas Smith. .
You are always welcome at Lee
Chapel Church, AIS W. 22nd Street
North Little Rock. Official board
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Fairchild
Continued from page one

nation being practiced, and to see
Mr.. McNutt's refusal to hold the
scheduled hearing that would air
the discrimination o + railroad
workers is mere than the Brother
hood can understand, according to
Mr.. Saville. Mr.. Saville cooper
ating with Mr.. Fairchild is adding
empetus to the fight to get ro-
schedule of the hearing as quick
ly as possible.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Ell Dorado
BY Ruth Ingram

FlTSt Ddpt. lHuIcH. HeV. MI
Junkins, pastor. The Jr. Choir
made its first appearance on Sun
day and proved very enjoyable. I.
The Senior BYPU met Sunday
afternoon with President Fannie
Rodgers and presented a program.
Participants were V. Mae Birch,
Clara Henderson, Thelma Powell,
Margaret Brooks, Ora Mae La
Grand, little Muriel Norwood, Mrs.
c. Rogers, Rev. Harris, Mrs. O, T.
LeGrand, Mrs. Eva Gahbord, Mr..
f. johnson, Mrs. e. j. Johnson. j..
Monies raised for Pew Rally Sun
day night amounted to S229.55.
Mrs. Rucks was registered as a
visitor.
Socials and Personals: Mr. and
Mrs. Ludie Lewis made a business
trip to the city. Mr.. Ossie
Burns Of Spokane, WASH, is visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl King and Mrs. Dorsie
Sledge. Many social activities
have been given. Mrs. Lee Fai-
son left for Calf. Saturday night
We are proud to know that Mrs,
Clestine Hall and baby, John A.
are doin gfine at this writing
The Fairview Social and Art Club
are doing fine at this writing.
Rest Friday night for rs Undue
tees. Cpl. Aaron Rogers is pro-
crossing in army life among other
local boys. Mr., and Mrs. Willie
Mayfield of Detroit are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Gibson and friends. Mrs. Min
nie Tins of Louisiana was in the
city for the weekend and honored
at many socials. Mr.. Eli Yancy
of Little Rock spent the week
end with his wife, Mrs. Ella High
shaw-Yancy, popular teacher OF
Fairview Grammar School. Join
ing with Uncle Sans forces are
hosie Younger, jr, Lonzie Lee
Watkins, Willie Sims. jr., Russia
Meeks Clarence Clark, Warren
Day, Lawrence Rouston of Shorter
College, Woodrow Lewis of Hamp
ton. Mrs. Marie Freeman spent
the weekend with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Fairchild. Mrs.
Freeman teaches at Bearden.
Mrs. Marguerite Williams was host
ess at a lovely breakfast at her
home Sunday morning. Guests en-
joving the treat were Mrs. Mildred
Dayle, Geo. Wimberly of Chicago,
Miss S. L. Manning and her sister
in-law Miss s. Redmond. Rev.
and Mrs. Horace Andrews enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Driver, Rev.
| Rueks, and Mrs. Sherman and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Andrews with
n dinner at their lovely home Sun
day. Everyone enjoyed the dinner
and especially the smiles of Mrs.
Andrews. Mr.. G. Brown leaves
for California. Mrs. Mac Alex
andria and Mrs. Butler made u
brief trip to Texas. Mrs. Butler
is now cashier Of Alexandria Cafe.
Prof. Schultz is new naval en-
listee. Many social activities were
given Mrs. Nettie Mae Hassley Of
Monroe recently when she was
guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Florence Hassley. Mrs. Roa Lee
Peterson Of Little Rocl; has been
visiting Mrs. NJ. McDufTin and her
brother.in-law.
Washington Hi School: Chapel
exercises were held in the audi
forum Monday morning with Mr..
C. Faulks former student, now
attending Shorter College as guest
speaker, urging students to pur-
chase War Stamps and bonds. A
card Of thanks was received from
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05

By Miss Hattie Thompson
Piney Grove Sunday School was
well attended Sunday and found
Supt Supt. Evans at HIS post. :.
Rev. Burks preached special ser
mon for tho Missionary Society
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
VISITORS TO OFFICE

Visitors in the Press office this
week included S. Sgt. Elihu Wynne
Benjamin Ignore and Hicks
Wright of the 37lst Infantry sta
toned at Camp Robinson.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-05
Card Of Thanks

Center Ridge. We wish to thank
cur many friends both at home and
abroad who showed such tender
sympathy by deeds and words in
the death of our dear husband, son
brother, and father, "Woody Nc
Crazy.
Signed:
Glory Mae McCrary, wife, I. Fl.
McCrary, father, Mrs. Mary Nc
Crazy, mother; Han McCrary, son;
Mahle McCrary, daughter, Earl Nc
Crary, brother and Hazel Mae Hill
sister.
The union times., 1943-05-29
Typos,No.47, Again Elect
 John Honore
Local Thanks Sen. Maloney And David Mccoy For
 Their Help

John Honore, of the VanDyck Printing Co.,, was elected for his sec ond term as president of Local AZ, New Haven Typographical Union at its last meeting.
 Other officials elected are:
 Vice-President, Dick Ryan, Ne,O HaUen Register; Secretary-Treas- urer, Chris Leahy, the Register; !; Recording Secretary, Jack Renard, the Wilson H. Lee Co.
 Other members of the executive committee include William Red- mond, Burns Tabler, Wilson H. Lee Co.,, and Robert Hardenburg, Hardy Press, representing the Job Print CTS; William Ford and Joseph San- tillo, JOurnaI-CO and Joseph Egan, the Register, representing newspaper printers.
 Old-Age Pension Board, James Golden of the Register and William Hofacker, Wilson H. Lee Co.
 The local passed two resolutions thanking Sen. Francis T. Maloney and Atty. David Mccoy, Democratic Committee Chairman of New Haven, for their help in the unions recent eff fort to secure pay raises and the ap- proval of the War Labor Board, which were successful.
The union times., 1943-05-29

known as the Consolidated Motor Lines which has terminals in Atlantic Seaboard cities, has agreed to bargain with the Bridgeport Local for its me- chanics at the Park City garage. George Doyle, secretary-treasurer, Lodge 30, Bridgeport, LAM, assisted Cederholm in organizing this group.
 Following a conference last week in the New York office of National Labor Relations Board, at which Ce- derholm representing Lodge 1857, pre- sented evidence that the majority of employees of Union Wire Co.,, Stam- ford, had signed authorization cards, the company officials agreed that there was no need for an election at the plant to decide the issue.
 Subsequently, the Lodge was certi- fled as the bargaining agency by the NL.RB. A series of meetings will be held to formulate demands, said Cederho1m.
The union times., 1943-05-29
Ponpa Heads Al, Stamford Bookbinders
Local Has 40 Members In Service; Neri On The
 Executive Board

The members of Local No. Al, Stamford BOokbinders, have elected Thomas A. POmpa president fOl the 1943 term. He succeeds An thony Neri, who was elected to the Executive Board.
 Forty members of the Local, includ- ing one woman, are now serving 1T the military services, according to Carlo N. Misuriello, financial secre- tary. Leo Clement, a member Ill the armed forces died of illness. Stan ley Beck and Emil Daniels are the latest members of the Local to enter the services.
 The full list of officers recently elected and installed are:
 Pompa, president; Joseph Macari, vice-president; Misuriello, financial secretary; Kenneth Masten, treasurer Charles Billingham, recording secre- tary; Eli Pia, sergeant at arms.
 The stewards are Roland Morln (day shift) Frances Phelps (night shift) stewardess, Grace Bria. Board Members are: Joseph Sellack, Roland Morin, Frank Caporale, Dennis Gal lagher, Paul Misuriella, Anthony Neri, and Harold Toms.
The union times., 1943-05-29
Corset Workers
 Return To I.L.C.

EmployeS of the Grown Corset Co.,, Bridgeport, who were members of Bridgeport Corset Workers Federal Union, A.F.L., recently returned to the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union and are now affiliated with the newly-chartered Local 164, IL.G.W.U. The charter was present. ed by Vice-President Harry Wander, general manager of the Eastern Out ot-IoWn Department of the Union. Wander outlined steps for estab- fishing standard collective bargaining machinery for the employees at the company. Pres. James J. Clerkin, of the Conn. Federation of Labor, Jacob L. Banach, manager of I.L.G.W.U. locals in Connecticut, and Samuel Janis, Bridgeport organizer, addressed the meeting.
 The issuance of the charter removed the reasons for the existence of a cor set makers organization in Bridge port not affiliated with the I.L.G.W.U.
The union times., 1943-05-29
NA*M SurVey On Absenteesm Gves Lie To Rickenbacker

NEW YORK.-The Ricken. backer squadron of anti-labOr lobbyists took one straight on the chin in a report on ab senteeism, not from a union or from a labor research or ganization, but from the in dustrialists' inner circle itself. the National Association of Manufacturers.
 In a 32-page report on the causes of absenteeeism. based on a survey of 25 large manu. featuring plants, illness and accidents headed a list of seven categOries into which fall most of the reasons for nOn-attendance at work.
 HEALTH AND SAFETY
 Next on the list, according to the survey, are lack of adequate hOus- ing and problems involved in trans portation to and from work. The socalled Hangover" evil is down at the bottom of the list in category entitled Responsibility"
 Cautiously enough, the remedies suggested by the NAM's industrial relations committee, which con- ducted the survey. are not antl-la' bOr laws, jail sentences, fines, ,or other Rickenbacker fantasies. ln- stead they are health and safety measures the unions have been fighting for over many years.
 For example, the committee sug- gests: Medical examinations, proven lives for lung infection, convenient lunch facilities with well-balanced foods, nutrition information for em- ployes' families, proper ventilation, proper sanitation, plant medical super vision, plant nurses, adequate safety devices and instruction, and adjust ment of work schedules ta prevent cumulative fatigue.
 The survey indicated, according to the committee, that the number of persons absent from the plants daily has risen from 3.48% before the war to 5.428o at present. MOn- days and Saturdays are the worst days. a fact which the committee attributes to ssover-indulgence" but which any worker knows is because Saturday or Monday is often com bined with Sunday to make a 2- day weekend when long hours necessitate more than l-day rest.
The union times., 1943-05-29

Labor Council hereby goes on re- cord as opposing any consideration of the Smith -Connally Bill No. 796 and further requests that the mem- bers of the Senate and House from Connecticut to record their OppOsi- ton to this vicious anti-labOr legis- latiOn."
The union times., 1943-05-29
Negro Rights Are Concern Of All Groups
New Haven Forum Speaker Urges Labor Consider
 Problem of Minorities

''Labor groups should consider the problems of all minOrities," de clared Roy Wilkins, assistant secre tary of the National Association fol the Advancement of COlOred PeO pie, in addressing the last spring session of the Open Forum of the New Haven Central Labor Council
 Wilkins, who is editor of Crisis" leading Negro newspaper, said:
 Both Labor and minority groups are misrepresented and maligned ir the daily press. You can't read the truth about Negroes without reading the Negro press just as you can't read the truth about labor without read ing the labor press.
 Both groups have the same common enemies and these enemies have used one against the other to keep labor divided. However," he pointed out, ''workers and Negroes are getting together and OvercOm- ing their prejudices."
 Wilkins said that the present war is a revolution against things as they are or were. Hitler was going to do away with unions, he was going to foster organism, and discrimination. In this revolution the American Negro finds himself in the position of fighting to preserve and restore the right of citizens to vote-a right he is denied to him in some states. He IS told that he should wait until after the war to get these demo- cratic rights he is fighting for.
 We are told we mustn't agitate against bad housing lynching and the poll tax"
 Connecticut Labor, Wilkin s pointed out, is greatly affected by the pOll-tax even though it is not in effect in this state. Sen. COnnally who has introduced anti-IabOr legis- lation in Congress and has a chance of getting it through, holds his of flee, said the speaker, only because the majority of people in his state are barred from voting by the poll tax.
 ''The people in Texas who don't like Connally cannot vote because of this tax. Get rid of the poll-tax and you will get rid of senators like COnnally.''
The union times., 1943-05-29
Superb Medical Care
 Cuts War Casualties

WASHINGTON.-More than o7 per cent of the Navy and Marine Per sonnel wounded between Pearl Harbor and March 3l, 1943, have recovered the Office of War Information reports Of all the wounded, only 2.6 per cent died, 5 per cent were returned to duty, 43.5 per cent are still under treatment and less than 1 per cent were invalided from service.
The union times., 1943-05-29
Quiz Ansuers

These are the answers to the questions on page 4.
 l. Mayor FiOrello H. LaCuardia of New York City. 2. Swollen in- comes in the higher brackets. 3. It supported the ''just demands of the miners" but condemned Pres. John l. Lewis of the United Mine Work CTS for making political capital of them. 4. The Connally-Smith bill. 5. He authorized the National War Labor Board to make wage adjust ments s'tO aid in the effective prose- cutiOn of the war or to correct inequities." 6. General Motors has the poorest and Ford has the best. 7. Maryland Drydock case.