davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
POWELL CHALLENGES
SLAUGHTER ON FEPC,
RITT NORTON SNESSES" IJP

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Rep. Roger Slaughter ID. of Mo-
who flew in from Kansas City last
week to cast the tie vote which
kept the bill for a permanent FEPC
pigeon-holed in the Rules Commit
tee, attempted to explain his posi-
ton on the floor of the House the
next day. He was challenged by
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Cd. of
n. ".
Slaughter said his objection to
the FEPC bill was centered in the
word creed" which he reasoned
would force employers to employ
communists, since creed could re-
fer to political as well as religious
faith.
Powell, unable to get the Mis-
souri, legislator to yield during his
argument, obtained the floor by
unanimous consent to speak out of
order and asked Slaughter if he
would vote for a favorable rule if
the word creed" were changed to
religious beliefs"
Cornered, Slaughter stammered
that he would consider it"
Powell, a member of the House
Labor Committee, then contacted
his committee chairman, Rep. Mary
Norton Cd. of n. J.), who agreed
that an amendment would be drawn
up Immediately substituting the
phrase religious belief" for the
word creed"
The next day, Mrs. Norton
was expected to introduce the
amendment - which would have
paved the way for reopening the
FEPC issue in the Rules Commit
tee. Instead she made an attack
on Slaughter for his differences that
those sponsoring the bill, including
Presidents Roosevelt and Truman,
were communists. She did not in
troduce the amendment.
Powell, in a statement following
his exchange with Slaughter on
the floor of the House, said: Now
that the open secret is no longer
a secret, and we know that Slaugh-
er slaughtered the FEPC, it is up to
the Administration, the right-think-
ing whites of Slaughter's District,
plus its $1,000 Negro citizens, to
take care of him next year unless
he stops using subterfuges anC
straightens up and votes right
H. McA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
NAACP Attorneys
Confer with New
Attorney General

w AShlNGIO-N, u. =. NNNHAJ.
Tom c. Clark, confirmed last
week as Attorney General of the
United States by the Senate-to
take office on July 1-conferred
with two of NAACP's outstanding
attorneys on the same day he was
confirmed. The attorneys were
Thurgood Marshall and Judge Will
liam HASTE.
The only case discussed in the
conference on which they would
make any public statement was the
Screws case. Screws, a Georgia
sheriff, was convicted in the lower
federal courts of violation of fed
eral civil rights statute in the brut-
al beating and killing of a Negro.
Screws appealed to the Supreme
Court, which upheld the right of
the Federal Court to try the case,
but sent it back for retrial on legal
technicalities.
According to Mr.. Marshall, Mr..
Clark gave assurance that the case
definitely will be retired and prose-
cuted at the earliest possible mo-
ment. This will be during the fall
term of the federal courts.
The Screws case is considered of
tremendous Importance because of
its bearing on the validity of the
federal civil rights statutes.
Informed of Georgia Case
Attorneys HASTE and Marshall
also informed the Attorney General
of the filing in Atlanta last week of
the primary case involving the
denial of votes to Negroes by
Georgia election officials in last
years Democratic primaries.
Speaking from Atlanta, C. A.
Scott, general manager of the At
lanta Daily World and president
of the Fulton County Citizens
Democratic Club, said of the
Georgia vote case:
"Of course l had expected the
Department of Justice to act in the
light Of the U. S. Supreme Court
decision in the Texas case, but since
it has not acted so far, there was
no alternative except the action
represented by Mr.. (Wallace Van)
Jackson's suit.
"Jackson's case" said Mr.. Scott,
lis the Negroes case, and every
thoughtful member of the race
should give any support necessary
to victorious conclusion. The case
has the moral and financial back
ing of our club and the state organ
izations of Democrats, and, of
course, the legal backing of the
NAACP.
This suit" he continued, sis the
first step toward the complete po-
litical emancipation of Georgia
Negroes and we must see it through
successfully if We are to enjoy first
class citizenship status. Our edu-
cational and economic opportunities
and to great extent our very per-
sonal safety are all tied up in the
right to vote in the primary cleo
tons, where the decisions as to who
will hold public office is actually
] determined. We must put in all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Lois Audrey Banks, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So. graduated Wednesday
night, June IS, from Millers VOca-
tionaI High School. The exercises
were held at the Lyceum Theatre.
Finishing her High school course
January, 1914, Miss Banks took a
two year course in dress designing,
power machine, textiles and tailor
ing, maintaining an "a" average
throughout her two years train
ing.
, Lois was presented a scholarship
to the Vogue School of Design in
New York by Vocational High. She
was also a handwriting captain of
Miller Vocational, for which she re-
ceived top praises at the exercises.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Banks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Frank Starkey
Speaks Against
State Poll Tax

"0SAhAA6 VIII ~ Osb SAAAS ASs Al
a good speech Tuesday, June II,
Congressman Frank Starkey of St.
Paul called on the House to pass
the anti-poll tax bill.
The vote for the poll tax bill was
251 to 1O4.
Starkey said in part:
All through the ages man has
fought for full suffrage, because
it is only through full suffrage
that he can hope to achieve that
equality of opportunity which we
in America consider the most fun
damental of all our democratic
ideals.
Until We have established uni
versal suffrage, without qualifica-
tions of wealth or property, we can
not claim a true democracy.
Relic OF Feudalism
Argue as We will on reasons for
a poll tax, we cannot escape the
fundamental point that such a tax
places a qualification of wealth on
the right of suffrage. And just so
long as we maintain such qualifi-
cations, anywhere in the land, we
are not a true democracy. We are
observing a relic of feudalism, from
the days when the feudal barons
imposed head tax on the serfs.
The recognized qualifications for
suffrage in a democracy are sim
ply stated. The voter must be a
citizen. He must be of legal age.
He must not have had his citizen
ship suspended or abrogated be-
cause of an offense against the
State. These, l maintain, are the
only points on which the right OF
franchise should be based.
When we allot representation in
the Congress on the basis of tota
population, without deducting the
number of voters otherwise eigi,
BILE who are denied the rights Of
suffrage because of failure or in
ability to pay the poll tax, we vic,
late the Constitution.
Poll Tax States Overrepresented
In strict Interpretation of the
Constitution, those States which
invoke the poll tax are overrepre
sented in the Congress. Ineed only
cite some figures comparing my
own State, Minnesota, with another
on near-parity in total population
Mississippi. Total population o,
Mississippi in 1910, according K
the United States Statistical Alb
stract, was 1885, 61. For Mime
sofa it was 2,792,3OO
Cites Difference In Vote Figure.
Yet, the highest vote cast for :
single office in the general cleo
ton of 1912 in Mississippi was 81,
6O2. Highest vote cast for a single
office in the primary election tha
year was 33,449.
Contrast this with Minnesota
with a slightly lower total popula
ton. In the State primary election
of 1912 there were 524,181 vote
cast for Governor. In the genera
election there were 794,228 vote
cast for Governor, more than Il
times as many votes as were cas-
in Mississippi for any office in tn
general election there.
In the Presidential election o
1910 Mississippi cast 175,824 votes
Minnesota 1,251,1S8, or about sew
en- times as many as Mississippi.
Taking the comparison mos
favorable to Mississippi, the pri
mary election of 1912, when Min
nesota's vote was lightest an,
Mississippi's heaviest, Minnesoti
cast approximately four times a
many votes as Mississippi.
Mississippi VS.. Minnesota
But what is the difference il
y representation in the Congress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

S |
6O8 +
of MI |
June |
niSte1 |
lotta,
Doris
France
ris, Ii
Carmel
Janet
Mary
Gwend
Messrs
Carter
Carter
len, Ed |
Robert
Eddie
land N
JohnsC
ers, Ii
Donald
Charlie
thew |
Wade, |
Young
Hopki1
houn, |
Carol
Phillip |
been
for tn
at the
Mr.. a
Fourth
Mrs
City,, |
Garne1
Craig
neapol |
Mrs |
Enners
after
past |
toned
served
return
June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Duluth News
Bv MLAH WATERS

Mrs. Orrie Flood of Seattle,
Washington, arrived in the city to
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. o.
Rodney and Mrs. W. B. Richardson.
She is nov the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson, 624 E. 7th St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Minnesota has nine Members of
ing the most favorable figures, it
has approximately II percent as
much representation"
this body, Mississippi seven. Cast
ing rs percent as many votes, u.s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Charlotte F. McNeal

that is necessary to win this objec-
tive"
The conference was arranged for
the Congressman through National
Democratic Committee Chairman
Robert Hannegan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Matte Jackson. 81,
Suffers Stroke

Matte Jackson, 81, suffered a
slight stroke, Tuesday, June 10, at
her home, 426 st. Anthony, St.
Paul.
Mrs. Jackson has been a resident
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
NURSES PREPARE
FOR GRADUATION

Thirty nurses will be graduated
from the James Walker Memorial
Hospital Nursing school on May
IL. -,
On May 9, Junior nurses VIII
entertain the graduating class WIN
a banquet at the Cape Fear Couh'
try club followed by a dance nu'
sic for which will be provided by
Tom Head and his band. Sponsors
will be Misses Vera Dale ALLISON
and Martha Beale.
Those graduating are; Shirley
Lawrence, Thelma Bostlck, Opal
Juanita johnson, Minerva Latham
Rena Little Wyman, Juanita Lew
is, Dorothy Sanderson, Mamie
Smith, and Ada Christine Whit
field.
Also Jewell Baker, Ida Lee Bos'
tic, Fannie Collins, Edith Coorei
Helen D. Elmore, Cynthia McE1n'
tee, Elsie MeFadden, Edna Moore,
Virginia Pearsall, Savanna Pitt
man, Francis Potts, Ida M. Spivey
Martha Strickland, Doris ThroWer
Mamie Ruth Whitfield, Martha
Willis, and Anna Bell Willoughby
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Black Market Held Cause
In Shortage OF Poultry

RALEIGH, April 21.+(P)-The
North Carolina Poultry Professors
Association charged today that il
had given information concern
ing black market activities to the
Office of Price Administration, y
and "is paying a high penalty fol
it,"
The associations statement, is.
sued by. its secretary, I. J. Hudson
of Raleigh, was in reply to state.
ment issued last Thursday by T.
S. Johnson, Raleigh district OPA
director, in which Johnson SAN
that ''the chief hinderance in curb
ing black market activities in
poultry is the fact that reliable
dealers do not give the OPA the
information they have relating to
such activities"
Johnson had replied to an ad-
vertisement carried in the News
and Observer and sponsored by
three Raleigh poultry dealers,
which said: mo poultry-due to
black market. For further infor-
nation consult the OPA."
In the Normandy invasion each
soldier was supplied with over 100
square feet of maps, or an amount
equal to 40 to SO gasoline station
road maps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Ernie Pyle Helped Child
At Duke Hospital In SO

DURHAM, April 81. -R)- The
big, warm, human heart of Ernie
Pyle became known to millions OF
Americans since the beginning Of
the war. But members of the
staff of Duke hospital nave been
knowing about it for nine years.
In 1885 Pyle, then rowing re-
porter, wrote to DR.. w. c. Dayi-
son, dean of the Duke medical
school, about pathetically afflict-
ed child he had CHANGED to see
suffering from a strange disease
and offered to pay the expenses
of diagnosis and streatment.
That was long before the famous
war correspondent was Gin the
money" and it meant no little per-
sonal sacrifice on his part.
AS the result the child, a 70
year-old boy, was brought to
Duke, treated, and studied. Later,
long scientific paper on the case
was published in the American
Journal of Diseases of Children,
contributing much to the medical
knowledge of such affiliations.
The case is frequently referred ID
by medical professors.
The disease in it's final stage was
an incurable type of Qualification
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Memorial Service Held
For Soldier At Bolton

Memorial services for Pfc.
barnes Wilkins Brinkley, who died
IN Belgium March of wounds re-
celved in action near Ormont Ger
many, were held at the Bolton
Methodist church April Is by the
Rev. z. v. CoWan.
Special music was provided, by
double quartette FROM the Bolton
Baptist church, who sang st is
well With My SOUL He Hideth
My SOUL and God Bless our
Boys
Mrs. Kenneth Dorward was pian-
list ard Mrs. Otto Jones accompan-
led the quartette at the piano.
Tommy Head, of Wilmington,
sounded taps. America" "a
Prayer for Peace and Rock OF
ages" We're sung by the congre-
cation.
Tribute also was given to the
following Bolton boys: Captain
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Don Ponce De Leon Found
Quite A Place Here!
Florida has come a long way.

Florida has come long way.
Proud as kid with new red boots,
Florida in the midst of war and progress,
tomorrow March 81 celebrates its Tooth
anniversary as state. If not altogether
happy birthday, it is an impressive one
and one which calls for reflection.
The immediate thought is that Flor
ida surely has come long way and that
is correct thought. It is, however, in
adequate to stop here. What Florida has
had in the past is interesting. What it
has in the future is important.
Florida, most Floridans agree-and it
is view shared by much of the Nation
has the brightest future of any state
in the Union. It has its own unmatched
climate, which will increase in apprecia-
ton as the years go on. It has built fine
and attractive and prosperous cities. It
has brought forward, developed and ex-
panded its unique and still yet hardly
touched agricultural empire. It has nu-
merous natural resources still untapped.
Certainly Florida has come long way
but it has long way to go. To attain it's
possibilities, it's true position of great
ness, it must realize that so far as actual
accomplishments are measured it is still
at the beginning. The first 100 years, in
this instance, are .nowise the hardest.
X X X
Florida is just at the beginning. Peo-
pie are only now beginning to know how
to travel, and to have the fast and de-
sired means to do it. Science has just
started to learn what to do. with the
States citrus and agricultural products.
X X *
Today, war prevents the usual Gen.
tennial celebration for Florida. It does
not, however, obscure what the State has
done or what the State may do.
Florida has lifted itself from swamp
and slavery to such settings as Coral
Gables, the Box Singing Tower and the
Ringing Art Museum. What could be
more fitting for this fountain Of youth?
Editorial from THE TAMPA TIMES
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

of the flesh and skin, and the child
died in about IS months.
please understand, Ernie Pyle
wrote, that 1 realize that the
child itself cannot be saved, but
maybe others could in the future
if doctors knew what was the mat.
ter with this one I have been ex.
tremely worked up over this case.
It was too horrible to write for
my newspapers, so nothing has
been written about it, and nothing
will be-"
1T was the most horrible sight
I have ever witnessed-and a
newspaper reporter for many years
I have seen some pretty bad
things it takes a long stretch OF
the imagination to consider the
object lying there on the box a
human being"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
british THREATEN
RR1RMA OIL FIELDS

~ r1-rTA, April 2l.-P-The
'n -. Asia Command announc'
s'''il' 'ah+ that British and Indian
ed toil'y now threaten the entire
ro9pss .T3e em q oil fields in
dausil e s and the entire area
esntF5a. 10 occupied by Allied forces
NTH, nth few days. -, ,,,.,.,,,a !, j., =,
area ..d 5'' slready in British hands
loea.e t,i+arv blackout covered the
l f,lt(r of the 14th Army strlk-
opera so war; Yesngyaung, 30 miles
ING ~" There are about 5000 wells
soul M. soIthern region of the rich
h [ ssl+ which produces about 3oo'-
S sIl 100 900 gallons annually. u.
V% r;r.t troops to penetrate the oil
f w. 'renorted very few derricks
tle!aS ho oep overturned and that
faa 49, I'm Ines and transformer sta
ions were intact
~, ~he Allied communique sac 81
Inc resistance on 5,0O0-foot
u. Dana near Kyaukpadaung on
n MI tr Gp Tay-Rangoon railway
tne = Weiktila were threatening
RON an 200 miles north of the
+ f y nnrt Of Rangoon, after advanc,
ols p more than 10 miles in the last
m, y. d - A partial blackout COW
- ~ ~ tbe progress of these units.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Red Cross Chapter
To Meet Wednesday

The annual meeting of the Will
mington chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m. in the assembly room
of the Tide Water building at Sec
ond and Princess streets.
All persons who have subscribed
funds to the Red Cross during the
recent drive are invited to attend.
it was stated. The board of direc-
tors will be elected for the coming
year, and annual reports will be
read by the. service chairmen.
The present chapter officers are
J. Henry Gerdes, chairman, Mrs.
]. Buren, Sudbury, vice-chairman,
L. D. Latta, treasurer, and Mrs.
Harriss Newman, assistant treas
urer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

Clifton Groom, George Ward. Ralph
Milliken, Paisley Russ and MAJ
ion Mclaughlin. 49,
Pfc. Brinkley was born in Boil
ton August 10, 1915, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brinkley. He
enlisted with the 252nd Coast Artil-
lery in September, 1910, and serv-
ed three years in Trinidad. After
returning to this country in April,
1914, he was stationed at Fort
jackson, Fort Benning and Fort
Meade. Going overseas with an in.
fantry unit in December, 1914, he
served with the Third Army.
He is survived by his parents;
two sisters, Mrs. M. D. Venters,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. C. E.
Brown, of Rocky Pount; and two
Bern. and Ralph Brinkley of New
Bern, and Ralph Brinkley Of Boil
ton. =. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

kept shooting" was awarded the
distinguished service cross here
To-Day for killing 40 Germans,
causing the surrender of q others
and forcing a lot more to beg for
truce. The soldier, Pfc. Fred
erick S. Richardson, 20, of Louis
vile, Miss, displayed his deadly
craftsmanship during the St. Lo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

Thanks to spring, we now can
name our own seven wonders OF
the world-Sunday through Satuf-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

Ho, hum-wasn't it about this
time of year that Rip Van Wink
lie dozed off and slept for 20 years?
There would be fewer day dream
ers if there was a way of taxing
mans yearnings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
RED CROSS FIND

WASHINGTON, April 21.-(P)-
The Red Cross 1915 war fund has
reached $219,O75, 900, Chairman
Basil O'Connor announced today.
The original goal was 5000, 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Obituaries
MRS. SARAH C. SINCLAIR

MRS. SANAn ". SANSAAAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
c. Sinclair, 50, who died at the
home Of her son, r. T. Sinclair, in
Winter Park, Saturday morning,
after long illness, will be held
from the Wesley Memorial Metho-
dist church Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock by the Rev, K, R. Wheel
err, assisted by the Rev. A. X.
Dudley.
Interment will follow in Winter
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Sinclair will remain at the
Ward Funeral home until the hour
of the services.
Active pallbearers will be J. L..
Lamb, j. T. Barden, c. c. Birming-
ham, Joe Sandlin, L. E. Monroe
and c. H. Stanton.
Honorary pallbearers will be C..
D. Gore, G. C. McIntire, D. H..
Grenshaw and w. r. Farrar.
Mrs. Sinclair is survived by her
husband, F. M. Sinclair; one son,
R. T. Sinclair; six grandchildren,
Major R. T. Sinclair, Jr., and
Captain F. Mop. Sinclair, both of
the U. S. Army, G.. Roland Sinclair
Of Davidson college, Mrs. M. S.
Birmingham, of Charlotte, Mrs.
F. L. Backus, and Miss Margaret
Sinclair, both of Wilmington; and
two great grandchildren.
MRS. DORA S. MARSHBURN
Mrs. Dora Shepard Marshburn,
widow of M. T. Marshburn, of
Maple Hill, died at gam. yester-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Colon Murray, in Watha.
Surviving are another daughter,
Mrs. Bruce Murray of Burgaw;
four sons, D. A. Marshburn of Wa.
tina, c. J. Marshburn of Jackson
vile, Charles and Arlie Marshburr
of Maple Hill; and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Of Mrs. Murray in
Watha at 3 pm. today with the
Rev. Arthur Glazier, of Whining
ton, and the Rev. P. L. Clark, OF
Burgaw, in charge. Burial will
follow in the Maple Hill cemetery.
DR.. L. H. LOVE
DR.. L. H. Love, formerly of Ma
sonboro Sound, died in hospital
at Monterey, Cal, yesterday morn.
ing. DR.. Love was the son Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. William j. Love,
of Wilmington.
He is survived by his widow, An
ma Parsley Love, of Wilmington,
and Pacific Grove, Cal.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
MRS. SALLIE F. ROGERS
Mrs. Sallie Floyd Rogers, r.
died at her home in Fair Bluff al
| 6 o'clock Saturday morning after
a long illness.
Funeral services will be hello
today at pm. at the graveside
| in Powell cemetery with the Rev.
E. N. johnson, officiating.
Surviving are brother, Elisha
Floyd; sister, Mrs. Patricia
Floyd Meares; three sons, j. C.
Rogers, D. F. Rogers and Ed Ro-
gers; daughter, Miss Eva Rogers
and seven grandchildren, all Of
Fair Bluff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

AWARDED MEDAL
ATLANTA, Ca, April 2l.-W.H-
A modest Mississippi farmer with
a slow drawl who 'just stayed and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

breakthrough in the early stages
of the battle for France last year.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

O. We're there any survivors of
the U, 8. s. Leary which was lost
December "A, 1s43?-T. L. C.
A. The Navy Department says
that the survivors of the U. S. S.
Leary included 3 officers and Sc
enlisted men.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
McLemore-
Scorns Discreet
Toothpick User
By Henry McLem ore

Have you ever while paying your
check in restaurant, spotted the
little bowl Of toothpicks and while
you hoped no one was looking
quickly grabbed a few and stuck
them IN your pocket?
OF course, you have, but here is
where the good news comes in. In
the future you won't have+to use the
surreptitious approach to the tooth
pick container. You won't have to
act as II you were thief, lifting
something that didn't belong to
you. Let the other customers stare
when they see that you are un-
ashamedly taking toothpicks, and
not trying to hide the fact.
You will have DR.. Edward L. Ball
OF Cincinnati on your side. In a
recent address before the Oklahoma
Dental Society DR.. Ball, who must
be a stalwart, courageous man,
urged that the use OF the toothpick
be removed from the list Of social
"Donts."
No Table Complete.
"Toothpick users are few In this
country because the practice is
frowned upon," the Doctor said,
but in Europe and South America
the instrument comes into its own
at the finest of parties, and 10 table
setting Is complete without this aid
to dental hygiene, which Is used dis
creetly"
We are all for. DR.. Ball, mind you,
but we believe that he weakens his
case for the use Of the toothpick
when he urges that It be used dis
creetly. We would like to have had
DR.. Ball come right out and put
toothpicks on the same social level
With cigars and after dinner cof-
fee. Few men or women. unless they
are trained, professional magicians,
can use toothpick discreetly. We
have been practicing the discreet
use of the toothpick, and a blind
folded owl could tell what we
were doing from a distance Of so
yards.
1t seems only fair. that DR.. BAH,