davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25
QUOTA EXCEEDED

ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. a.
R-Pasquotank county was $780,
900 above it's quota in the war
bond drive. Sales at the close of
a rally last night stood at more
than $1,500,000. The Junior Wom-
ans club reported it had raised
$4,000 more than was required to
sponsor a $500,000 subchaser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25

But for others, the advice is
poor.
Tho ones who are sitting at home
where their husbands left them,
irving to keep a house together
and 10 let their children lead un-
Interrupted lives.
The happier war wives are the
oops who are where their men
are. living in whatever kind of
houses or apartments they can
tnd-the women who are keep
ng their families together as long
as they can.
They make light of the incon-
veniences they find. They make
lght of their insecurity. They
make light of whatever hardships
come their way.
HARDSHIPS DON'T NATTER
And so none Of those things are
yesllv important. They are max
ns homes for their men, seeing
nat Their children have two par
ents. instead Of one, as long as
possible. And with it all they are
having fun.
All of their new friends are in
file same boat. And so they create
their own fun; make their own
good times.
The stay at home" advice
sounds sensible. But the happier
war wives are the ones who
haven't taken it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25
stay-Hone Rule
Doesn t Apply
To All Wives
Nv RUTH MILLETT

.c.,v at home" seems OF be the
ronular advice for war wives
lao husbands are still in this
.,rn4rv. They are told. Don't
Vail YOUR husband around the
'.,ntrv-especially if you have
children. ,,,o,,. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25
CONSTRUCTION AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-tR-
The Defense Plant Corporation
announced today 1t had authorized
construction of a S16,500,000 plant
in Tennessee to be operated by
the Reynolds Metals company.
Richmond. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25
KREMLIN DAMAGED

MOSCOW, Sept. 24.-(AP)-
High winds which swept
through Moscow last night,
breaking windows and uproot-
ing trees, tore off a part of the
Kremlin roof,
Damage was done to build
ings which overlook the Unit
ed States embassy, but it was
not heavy. A window was
blown out of Spasso house,
home of the United States am
bassadOr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25

take. They are
the women whose
en- are a t
camps that have
50 overcrowded
the n e a 7 e S t
towns housing
facilities t h a t
there just aren't
any places to
live: and tne
wives who can't,
no matter how
far they stretch
the family in
come. afford to
follow their men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25

The surface area of the oceans
is more than twice that Of the
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25

The only edible portion of the
sea urchin is the orange-colored
roe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25
ELIZABETHTOWN

Pfc. Archie Sutton of Fort Suster,
Mich, is spending a few days at
his home here this week.
Pfc. Crayton Melvin, who is on
maneuvers in Tennessee, is spend
ing few days furlough at his
home near here.
David Bostic, Flo who is sta
toned at Davisville, R. I. is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Bostic,
for several days.
Julian Greene left Monday for
Raleigh where he will enter State
college.
Miss Miriam Averitte, Miss Eve
Ign Lewis and Miss Anne Atkin-
son left Monday to enter school
at East Carolina Teachers college
in Greenville.
Mrs. George H. Hall, III, return
ed here Friday after spending sew
eral weeks with her husband near
Camp Forest, Tenn.
DR.. C. J. Goodwin of Brevard,
is spending some time in the home
of Mrs. W. A Fisher and at Caro-
lima Beach, while recuperating
from an extended illness
Miss Dorothy Williamson spent
last Sunday with friends in Dur
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Williamson
and son, Carol, visited relatives
in Roseboro, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Gillespie of Whining
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Gillespie, during the
weekend.
Mrs K. V Lyon of Wilmington,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Billy Hair left Monday to enter
the freshman class at State col
lege.
Mrs. w. A. Fisher, Miss Lucille
Fisher, Mrs. Geo H Hall, III,
and DR. c J. Goodwin spent Sum
day at Carolina Beach
Miss Jane McCulloch returned
to Pinehurst last week after being
at her home here several days.
Miss Dorothy Williamson l e f t
Wednesday for Richmond, where
she will undergo treatment for a
few days.
Mrs. Edward Clark left h S
week for Washington, D. c. to join
her husband, Lieut.. Edward Clark,
who is located there at this time.
Mrs. B. F. Townsend of Caro-
ess' porch or in the entrance hall,
if possible?
What would you do if
You are at a meeting or party
and would like a ride home
(a) Wait till someone asks, us
anyone going my way who would
like ride?"
CD Ask for ride?
Answers
l. Yes.
2. No.
3. No.
4 Yes
5. Yes.
Better What Would You DO"
| so111tiOn-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25

There were no cattle in North
America until they were imported
bv settlers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Gladstone Butler has re-
turned to her home in Richmond,
Va. after spending the past sew
eral weeks here visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Jury DEGREES Death
For Twins Slayer

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. "A
jury yesterday decreed death in the
electric chair for Henry William
Hagert, 18, in couvicting him of the
murder Of 13-year-old twin boys.
The victims, James and Charles
Collins, were shot in the head last
August II after hitch hiking a ride
in Hagert's automobile.
Hagert heard the verdict OF the
Common Pleas jury of seven women
and five men, told Judge Charles T.
McNamee he had nothing to say,
then stuck out his tongue at the
jury.
The judge deferred sentence until
December 6 to give defense attor-
neys, who have contended that
Hagert is insane, an opportunity to
file motion for a new trial.
The jurors deliberated two hours
and 40 minutes after a six-day trial
featured by opposing testimony of
psychiatrists and neurologists as to
the Lakewood youths sanity.
Hagert broke his usual calm dur
ing closing arguments in the case
when he shouted shut up, you . =
as Prosecutor Frank T. Cullitan de-
scribed the scene in a wooded Sec
ton of suburban Bay Village when
the twins were slain.
Silenced by jailer, Hsgert was
alternately smiling and scowling
after the outbreak.
Previously, the former psyche
pathic patient had showed indifIer-
ence and amusement at the pro-
ceedings.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
$4,000 Electric Ranges
Authorized by WPB

The War Production Board has
authorized manufacture next year
Of $4,000 domestic electric ranges,
the first to be made since wartime
shortages of materials closed down
the industry two years ago.
The ranges will be of the three
burner type and will be used to
relieve shortages in crowded war
production areas where other facili-
ties for cooking are overtaxed.
Production will be held to 10000 a
quarter, about 10 per cent of the
l941 rate. Officials said the new
ranges will meet only a small part
Of the national requirement.
Meanwhile, WPB made plans to
assure more equitable distribution of
consumer goods in response to COM
plants from merchants that sup
plies do not reach many communi-
ties and stores. Officials scheduled
a series Of meetings with manufac-
turers and wholesalers preparatory
to issuance of a new regulation con-
controlling distribution of consumer
goods except food. Meetings will be
neld in New York City, Cleveland
ard st. Louis.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Maj. ". R. Bea|I, 29,
Is Reported Killed

Notification that Maj. William
Robert Beall. 20. Of Hyattstown, Nd,
was killed in action has been re-
ceived by his family, Mrs. Jean S.
Beall, his widow, announced yester-
day. Maj. Beall recently had been
reported as missing, Mrs. Beall said.
Maj. Beau was graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1896. He
worked for the Washington Post in
its Hagerstown Md ONCE until he
entered the Army m August, 1910.
He returned to the University of
Maryland as an instructor in the
Reserve Omcers' Training Corps,
leaving in April, 1912, to enlist in
the paratroop division. He became
a member Of the 504th Parachute
Infantry vt Fort Benning, Va.
Maj Beall went overseas in April,
1943, and saw action in Sicily as a
member Of the first battalion to land
there.
He is survived. in addition to his
widow, by his mother, Mrs. E. r.
Harris. and two children, Linda, 4,
and William, !, all Of Hyattstown.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Mccoy Murder Case
Declared Solved by
Relative S Confession

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Prose-
cutor John B. Hill of Fayette County
said today he would file a first-de-
gree murder charge against James
w. Collett, while Sheriff w. H.
Icenhower declared the Mccoy
triple-murder case was solved, al
though he said Collett had con-
fessed only one of the Thanksgiving
eve shootings.
Mr.. Hill said Collett, go, admitted
shooting his brother-in law, Elmer
Mccoy, 81. in self-defense during an
argument over money, but insisted
ne remembered nothing more of
what happened at Mr.. McCoy's hog
farm near Washington Court House.
The bodies of Mr.. Mccoy, his wife
Forrest, "a, and their school teacher
daughter, Mildred, %, were found
Thanksgiving morning. All had
been shot to death.
Collett and his wife-Mr. McCoy's
sister-arrived at the Mccoy farm
for Thanksgiving dinner shortly
after the bodies were found and Col
lett expressed establishment at the
slayings, Sheriff Icenhower reported
The officials said Collett confessed
last night after day-long questioning
at the Teledo police departments
crime laboratory.
Mr.. Hill quoted Collett, whose wife
is the only sister of Mr. Mccoy, as
saying he went to the Mccoy farm
home, Oak View, to discuss rent of
$4,000 due Mrs. Collett on a farm,
and met the hog breeder; that they
quarreled and Mr.. Mccoy struck at
him with club; then:
Il grabbed up gun from a nail
tie (barn TIMBER and shot him In
the back"
Collett is a breeder of Berkshire
hogs at his farm near Wilmington, is
prominent in the State Grange and
Is active in lodge and church affairs.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Rives Matthew'S Enters
Maryland Senate Race
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 2.-Rives
8. Matthews, Princess Anne news
paper publisher, whose indictment
on criminal libel charge attracted
Nationwide interest last September,
filed his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
Senator from Maryland yesterday.
The application, filed with Secre-
tary of State Thomas E. Jones, must
90 to Attorney General William G..
Walsh for approval or rejection.
In his application for the May,
1914, primaries, Mr.. Matthews said
he had been United States citizen
Evening star., 1943-12-02

for more than 10 years and . Mary
land resident for four years. He
gave his age ~ 50.
His bid for the senatorial post
had the announced support OF w.
Pinkney West, jr., unsuccessful
candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for Governor in 1922
Mr.. Matthews criminal libel in
dictment by the Somerset County
grand jury resulted from articles
published in his newspaper, the
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Mai. Gen. W. <. Shedd
Takes Over in Antilles
By the Associated Press.

AsbOCIHtcu FIehS.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec. q
Maj. Gen. William E. Shedd. former
deputy commander of the Panama
Canal Department, assumed COM
mand Of the Antilles Department
yesterday, succeeding Maj. Gen.
Henry c. Pratt, who was assigned
as commanding general of the Sd
Service Command in the Continental
United States.
Gen. Shedd. Is native of DAN
Vile TIL
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Somerset News, concerning IN au-
tonaohile trip to Georgia made by
State Controller J. Millard Tawes
to attend his sons wedding. Mr..
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Tawes' personal gasoline radon
later was revoked for one year by
the State Once Of Price Admins
tration,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Vet Vote
Splits Go.
Legion

Presenting TWO Withdrawing
views, The Go and American
Legion entered tho yotes-for serv-
iccmcn campaign today
The Go launched a campaign
designed 10 flood senators and
congressman with letters and tele-
grams demanding that serVicemen
and women be permitted rt9 vote
under federal statute y
Lawrence G. Knox, state COM
mandor Of the American Legion,
denied that the Legion had any
connection with any group Of
organizations but announced that
il favored tho state plan as out
linod by Gov Kelly
While no active Legion cam
paign was Indicated Knox SAID he
would recommend that the leglS-
fat1vc ana executive committees
adopt a resolution fayOring Kelly
plan
The Greater Detroit and WAYNE
County Industrial Union Council.
i'm a prepared statement. charged
that 100000 mon and women
who are fighting and dying on
Allied battlefrontS were dlSfran.
chlSed by the Senate last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Buick Produces
24,6l6 Bomber
EnQines in 1943


Buick has trlplod lis prediction
of tWIn-row Wasp engines for
Libcrator bomberS. II was revealed
today by Harlow II Curtice. gen
eral manager The GM division
turned out 2i626 Pratt e. Whitney
motors this year against S,10f
shipped IN 1912
Buick has scheduled subStan-
tlal increase m production for
1914. Curtice added
The DIVISION thus becomes one
Of the largest producers of horse
power IN tho country. The ship
mcnts of 33.027 engines since jan
uarN 1912. represent 4O,OOOOOO
horsepower. sufficient 70 supply
more than 5000 Liberators with
engines
Actual production exceeded
those figures. Curtce said The
excess represents engines await
ing Official acceptance and ship
TITTT 10 mo amy Thc Pratt q
Whitney program is Tho largest
of 80 Buick war undertakings
CWtCo revealed that Buick
employment now exceeds $4,000.
compared with a peak Of 1000 IN
peace days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

A hulldozer was doing a mourn
ful piece Of digging into the frozen
earth Al the Detroit Zoo today
They We're preparing. out there
10 bury Aneta. tho Atom elephant,
a mere fapper. which had 10 be
shot after She fell INTO the moat
NtFFaIFdiHs the-efeptraut cages.
Ancta which came 10 Detroit As
a baby weighing Only few hum
dred pounds. was a favorite OF
thousands Of children She arrived
IN 1925 from the Carl Iagcnbeck
collection IN Berlin and was pre-
,cnfed 10 the city by the late C..
Hayward Murphy
AUcta received her name as a
-TT-Tr++--- ~ CONTEST C0NirICtGU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

Tho common councils final eo~-
SION of 1913 closed with a stirring
tribute by Councilman Lodge 20
retiring Councilman James II
Garhck.
we are not saying goodhv
To Mr.. GarliCk," said Lodge
THAT Is an Anglo-SaNon word
with an air of hnalitN.
Neither arc We going 10 use
that light and gay persifagc of
. the 7 rcnCh, 'au rcNoir. We viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Zoo RBnE'ies EEeDlsaHRt.
Pet of Cify'S Children

among thousands of Detroit school
children by The Detroit Times.
The winner was given a Plymouth
automobile by the John H. Thomp-
son Co.
Aneta met her death because,
al the age Of Il. she loved 10
dance
Around the edge Of the moat -
smooth tile and Aneta had a
perllOuS ballet act she performed
on this tile for her own amuse-
ment But she slipped
The maiden elephant dragged
herself out of the moat and re-
turned 10 her cage 10 die In
the presence of her friend. JOIN
rf1ffGn- curator or the zoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
0PA Tiqhfens Rules
For Used Car Buyers

The buyer n any used automo-
bile after Saturday. must be able
70 show tho tire inspection record
OF The previous owner 'and ms
receipt proving boz turned his
-aSoline ration book back 20 the
OpA before the new owner can
receive ga>oiinc ratonS. the OPA
announced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
s0usssaeiF gsielS 'NfivHssaBl
To EeeaiE'iERG eEssvEick

20 hack thousands ~ years 10
a Hebrew word. 'NiLpah.'
1T means blessings 60 with
YOU until YOU return 10 rs"
Pointing 10 the gates Of the
chamber Lodge concluded
Those gates will never he
closed to YOU.
Moved hv tho council preSi-
don't cloWIonCc GWliCk merely
said
Thanks. very much"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Federal Docket
damned, Lehr
Silent on Cause

Although admitting that the
criminal docket Of fedora court
was in bad shape and some
cases were three and four years
old. District Atty Lehr today
offered no comment on the Slttla-
ton and met all questions with
T have nothing 10 say"
Figures from George Reed CouP
clerk. show there are POP cases
pending which involve 600 de-
fendants an increase OF 80 cases
and 125 defendants over last
year.
Among them are the famous
Ford heft ring, which IS 20
months oiri tt1r f3ut1n aluminium
sabotage indictments, eight months
old and the cases of two Ru-
manian priests indicted for failure
TO register as foreign agents q
year-old case
DIR. KOCH CASE
Then too there is tho rc'rial
of Or William + Koch and bus
brother Louis charged WAth mis-
branding products Of thor lahora.
tory. Their trial ended several
months ago when The jury dis
agreed and no date has been s''
for a retrial
There also arc cases Of war
fraud, and Improvisation such ~
Illegal wearing Of I s ,crNl--
unIfOrmS
t.ehr broke h., silence long
enough 80 say hc WIS -ifRtna 'o
Strairhfen out lhe docket and
arrange for new trial dates
a reporter asked hum
us ~tt1rc doctCrt iamWrf hr-
cause Of the lack Of cooperation
among federal Judges ~
NOTHING TO SAY
10 came back WITH
rs this for tho paper
When informed that was H'
answered
II have nothing 10 say
"Wcll." cnnt.uucd thc &C.
porter Is II because YOU need
moro help"
Il have nothing 10 say nc
rcpcafCd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
TARAWA TOPS

But TaraWa was the tops,
hp SAID II guess the most eN-
CiTing thing That happened To
me was handling the wheel Of
our ship while We were in action.
n take of my hat to our car
rier hierS."
I'm that big night battle with
Jap ZcroS in flames m tho sky and
the 'raccrs painting lines ~ rod
set4ss-tf-e- rorizor. sam mold onto
the wheel Of that hg ship under
command of the deck officer
1T was pretty tough, hut AL 7
got out of il was a sprained
arm" he said
"Our ship was in the Sicily
invasion. too. hut the resistance
was slight. NV grandparents
came from there. hut I saw lit
tie of the island. We were
pretty busy.
RiIDFD WAKE Isl. MD
Then we came back into the
Pacific and raided Wake Island.
We leNeied the place.
we went on 10 BougainVille.
then from there To TaraVa. I'd
like 10 tell YOU more about that,
hui Just say the marines are
tops.
Sometimes. now. thinking
about IL. I get iittcrN. not eN-
activ nervous, hut restless and
---.., .4.,4>-t-4-ee4t--s aiI4g----I-sIis>A-
everybody j. like that. Don't
let people tell YOU they're scared
in battle. You're too busy; the
scare part comes after it's over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
MANY AT LIBERTY

READING was accused Of accept
4ng S5QQNQ I'M graft from numbers
houses and bOOkleS
Defendants still at liberty are:
John RoXborough. manager OF
Joe Louis former Police 1t. John
y. Mccarthy; Elmer Buff Ryan,
gambler. Everett l. Watson num-
hers nnera1nL;- eX=Patrnlmen- Glen
d Mclean, Joseph Whalen and
John Aitken: former Police Sgt.
Marion Radcliffe, and George
Frank
Reading faces a term Of four TO
five years. Other sentences were
from six months 10 five years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Reading Eludes
Officers Despite
12-Hour Search

Former Mayor Richard w.
Reading remained al liberty to-
day despite a l2-hOW search by
deputy shcrilfs for him and =
group Of other policy ring defend
ants ordered 10 jail after their
appeals were denied by the state
supreme court
The only defendants taken into
custody were former police in
spectorS Arthur RNckman and
Frank Domhcckv
Also in iail m another Ferguson
grand Jury case. was the m u n
sought Dr. Martin b Robinson,
who gave himself up yesterday
afternoon 10 sheriQS officers.
ROBINSON ILL
Examined in the Jail by a physi-
can 70 day, DIT Robinson was
declared 10 be- suffering from in
fluenza and was given a bed in
the witness room He will not be
taken 10 prison until he IS well.
Regarding the policy ring graft
defendants. Undershcrif r y n
said
YOU know how these fellows
are-they scatter. We went 10
Readings home but were told he
was not there"
RYAN said he believed most or
the missing defendants would sur
render when a final legal opinion
is obtained on the question OF a
25-dav stay Of execution which
-rrfruvr t7wyrrS asSrrt-1s effective,
T Still chatting under publicity he
received in the Robinson-Sammy
Nillman case. Sheriff Baird said
f7r mad 1uyt been informed by
Circuit Judge O'Hara that the
men have a right 10 the stay
a lawyer for one Of the con-
viCted men threatened 10 sue
Baird if his client is taken into
custody II was reported
Nillman is the only one Of the
, entire group in state prison. Botf
the RobinSOn-Mlllman conspiracy
case and tho policy ring trials
grew out Of Investigations by thu
, Ferguson graft grand jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

BUCKY RYAN says He Will pay highest
dollar for lg35-lg36- le37-193S and 1889
automobiles Call no. 1872. 1ls11 Liyernois.
BUYING CARS. anv condition. for junk
Atlas Auto Parts a137 Livernois North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Trucks Wanted

TRUCK (pickup)-1-1h ton wanted from
private owner. VIII pay cash Ivan
hoe 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
A automobiles Wanted

WANTED-is4O, 1871 Ford. Mercury or
Chevrolet; Will paw cash. Call Mr..
MacMichasL UN. 3-A2f2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

wANTED--1s37 n 1899 coupe or sedan,
IN position 10 pay cash. Miss Pointer,
Tyler S-4i0a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Trucks-Commerciai Cars

CHEVROLET panel deliver eood
tires. good condition 1922 MACK
DUMP trucks with good tires Fords REQ
GMC. H. r. Horton 1859 Banner near
Ecorse road Dearborn. Telephone DEar-
horn 1909
Evening star., 1943-03-04
3 D. T.. Cadets
Win R0TC Awards
Al Maryland U.
High Proficiency and Drill
Aid in Academic Work
Displayed by Youths -

Thirty-three students from the
Washington area are among the 81
ROTC cadets at the University of
Maryland who have received dis
tinguished cadet ratings.
In announcing the awards the mil
itary department of the university
said the youths have displayed a
high proficiency in drill end in
academic studies. They also have
shown a thorough knowledge of mil
itary courtesy and bearing and have
presented military appearance at
all times, the department added.
Washington students receiving
the award are:
Norvell Hawkins, Milton Fischer,
Samuel Rogers, Robert Esher, Leon
Pear, Lewis Eckard, Nathan Erich,
Paul Arthur. Morton Silberstein,
Phillip Adams, Albert Altemus,
Donald Everson, Joseph Farrell,
Harold Glassman, Melvin Good
speed, Raymond Rapp, jr., and Will
liam Scull.
Cadets from nearby areas who re-
ceived the rating are:
Paul Duke and Charles Winn,
College Park; Joseph Lambert,
Harold Taught and Arthur Ballard,
Hyattsville; Robert Shumaker, Ia
koma Park; Robert l.. Rohrback and
William Ramer, Bethesda: John
Zalonis and James Copeland, Laurel;
Gerald Wilkinson, Riverdale, James
Engle, Forest Glen: Richard Dent,
Mount Rainier; Clayton Rogers,
Chevy Chase; Roland Fisher, Alex
andria, and Joseph Slaughter,
Brentwood.