davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-30
OPA Boord Changes Hours

The Alexandria Ration Board has
adopted new hours and will be open
from am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday, according to an an
nouncement by James S. Douglas,
executive secretary. The board is
disseminating its Saturday morning
and Wednesday night hours and
will be closed all day on Labor Day.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BY MALCOLM JOHNSON,

North American Newspaper Alliance.
ABOARD A TROOP TRANSPORT
EN- ROUTE TO JAPAN, Aug. %
(By wireless-delayed) Now that
the wars over, it's no longer proper
to speak harshly of the Japs, or call
them names.
After Japans acceptance of sur
render terms, the Navy issued the
following directive applicable to all
hands: The use of insulting epithets
in connection with the japanese as
a race or as individuals does not now
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny, hot
and rather humid this afternoon
and again tomorrow. Highest tenn
perature in lower 90s. Mostly clear
tonight. low near 10.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; continued
warm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harper,s Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Report for Last ~ Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayl
Hlshest, "a, $3.50 pm. Year ago, S.
Lowest, 20, 6:26 am Year ago, SO
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 80, on July
Lowest, L., on January o5.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Monthly precipitation In inches in
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Humidity Renorf.

IIue IIDItS,
Furnished by Omitted States Coast .
Evening star., 1945-08-30
The Sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must be
one-half hour after sunset.
prerfnsf tsnu
Evening star., 1945-08-30

the japanese accepting IL because II
was so drastic"
The Stimson diary again was
quoted ON the next day, November
26:
Hull told me over the telephone
! this morning that he had about
made up his mind not to make the
proposition that Knox and I passed
on the other day tthe 25th) to the
japanese. but to kick the whole
thing over and tell them that he
had no other proposal at all"
Apparently on the 26th in the
morning." the report said, Mr.. HUI
had made up his mind not to ge
through with the proposals showr
the day before to the Secretary Of
War containing the plan for the
three months truce
Evidently the action to kick the
whole thing over was accomplished
by presenting to the Japanese tht
counterproposal of the 10 points
which they took as an ultimatum.
Button That Started War.
1T was the document that touched
the button that started the war, a.
Ambassador Grew so aptly expressed
it. -" I"
Apparently the Secretary of Wa,
was not advised by the Secretar,
OF State that he had handed thil
so-called ultimatum to the Japa.
!, nese. The diary of the Secretary
OF War and his actions indicate tha
!, to be a fact"
| OF the War and Navy Depart
/ ments the report said:
The intentions of the War De,
partment not to precipitate war, a
lar as the War Department wa.
: concerned, are clear and unmistake
able. The messages sent to tn,
Hawaiian Department show this t,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

1t was on October 10, 1913, that
he failed to return from mission.
Immediately after their arrival
in camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray were
presented to Brigadier General Al
fred H. Noble, commanding gen.
eral of the Marine Training Com
mand, at his office.
General Nob1e at that time gave
them the letter from the Com.
mandant.
That letter read:
MY dear Mr.. and Mrs. Ray: ]
wish to assure you of my deer
appreciation of the meritorious
achievement of your son, the late
Second 1t. Virgil C. Ray, U. S.
Marine Corps, in aerial flights in
the Central Solomons Area from
September IL to October Is, 1913
for which he was awarded the Air
Medal with citation by the Presi.
dent of the United States.
Il tender again my sympathy
and condolences in your bereave.
ment. The Marine Corps shares
your pride in the heroid conduct o.
your SON.
A short time later standing proud
ly before an impressive array o.
nearly 5000 Officer Candidate Bat
talon troops. the parents received
| from General Noble their sons
| medal and citation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
KINCOFF HEADS
JEWISH APPEAL
- al 4 M
- ~ H. Y IL

- At meeting held to formulate
plans for the 1945 Wilmington
Omitted Jewish Appeal, Ben Kink-
off was unanimously reelected
chairman for the fourth consecu-
tive year.
Simon J. Levin, national field
representative of the UJA ad-
dressed the group and outlined the
needs of the agencies included in
the appeal. The leaders of Will
mington Jewry voted to raise
S15 0oo toward the national goal
of $4,000, 1000.
The United Jewish Appeal com
nrises the American Jewish Joint
distribution Committee which ad-
ministers relief to the European
Jewish and Christian victims OF
Nazi brutality; the United Pales-
tine Appeal which devotes It's
funds to resettle Jews in the Holy
Land: and the National Refugee
Service which is concerned with
the welfare and rehabilitation OF
refugees coming to the United
States prior to World War II.
Associated with Ben Klngo11 are
Ben May, co-chairrnan; Herbert
Bluethentnal, vice-chairman; ana
B. D. Schwarty, secretary ana
treasurer. The Advance GIFTS
Committee is composed OF Sam
Berger, chairman, assisted by
William Block and Abe Dlugln::
Aaron Goldberg is chairman OF
the campaign dinner meeting. :,
The first in a series OF smaA
group meetings was held Monday
at the home of Sam Berger and
q sizeable amount was raised to-
ward the local goal. Similar
meetings will be held in indlvl-
dual homes and the campaign
will be climaxed at a dinner
meeting Thursday, March |, IN
the B'nai Israel Synagogue. Abra-
ham Tannenbaum, prominent
New York attorney, will address
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

CAMP LEJEUNE, Feb. 13-Mr
and Mrs. CASTOR R. Ray of Halls.
boro. parents of a Marine air hero
who lost his life while flying in
battle over the central Solomons in
October, 1913, received posthu.
NOUS honors in his behalf here re.
Gently.
The hero is the late Second 1t
Virgil G. Ray, UsMC, who prior tc
being listed as missing served fol
time as wingman Tor the famed
Major Gregory CPappy) Boyingtor
of the BLACK Sheep" squadron
Major Boyington later was LISTED
as missing in action after shooting
down his 26th Jap plane.
1t. Ray had gone overseas If
January, 1913. as sergeant-pilot
After flying through two tours o.
duty at Henderson Field, Guadal
canal, ne was commissioned sec
ond Lieutenant. 1t was shortly after
that when he joined the BLACK
Sheep"
The honor accorded the Ray:
today included the presentation
to the parents of an Air Medal, {
letter of citation from the Presi
dent and a personal letter of praise
and appreciation from Lieutenan
General Alexander A. Vandegrift
commandment of the Marine Corps
1t. Ray. a fighter pilot, was OF
a strike over Ballale Island on Sep
TENDER Is, 1943. when he probably
destroyed a Jap Zero and helped
battle off numerically superior
enemy force 1t was for tina
achievement in particular that hi
won the Air Medal presented to
dav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
MRS, IDA F. JOINER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida F.
Joyner, "a, of Hudson drive, will
be held today at $3.50 p. m. fir m
the Yopp funeral home. The Rev.
C. C. Myers and the Rev. Walter
R. Noe will officiate.
Surviving Mrs. Joyner are her
husband, T. L. Joyner; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie MCGOWAN; a sis
ter, Mrs. John Coleman; a broth
err, Emory Mooney; and a gra- d.
son, Francis MCGOWAN.
The active pallbearers will be
E. " Hunt, Jr.. J. G. Womble, Carl
Pennington, Donald Page, J. w
Thomas and Daniel Page.
The honorary pallbears will be
J. B. Page, Harry Ainsworth, DR.
D. R. Murchison, c. E. Bender, J
B. Jenkins, C. N. Rivenbark ano
G. de Ruiter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
Film, Talk On Scouting
Feature Rotary Meeting

The Wilmington Rotary Club
joined yesterday in observance OF
Boy Scout Week, set to mark the
35th anniversary of American
Scouting, by devoting their weekly
luncheon meeting to motion pic
ture and a short talk on Scouting.
CORTLAND w. Baker, local BSA
executive, delivered the address.
He and Carroll Kinsley exhibited
the film, two-reel offering en-
titled 1.-The Scout Trail to Citizen
ship"
The Rev. A. S. Grist, club pres
ident, held the chair at the meet
ing, while the program was ar
ranged by program chairman T.
IT. Hamilton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
OHM r. HEWETT

SHALLOTTE, Feb. 13.-Funer-
al services for Dunn B. HeWett,
Y, of Grissettown, will be held at
2 D. m. tomorrow at the grave
side in the Mintz cemetery.
Mr.. Hewett is survived by a
brother, Louis H., and several
nieces and nepheWs.
Active pallbearers will be Will
lard Redwine, Earl Long, Oliver
Hewett, Allen Hewett, Cecil HeW-
EFT and Jessie Clemmons.
Honorary pallbearers will be
H. M. Fulwood, M. w. Grissett,
A. J. Brown, S. J. Frink, F. F.
Pierce and w, H, RedWine
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
OWEN r. BUTLER

LUMBERTON, Feb. 13.-Funer-
al services for Owen R. Butler,
81, Bladenboro lumber inspector
who died at 1890 a. m. today
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
S. R. Jones, of Wade, will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the
Briggs funeral home in Lumber
ton. The Rev. Wilbur Edwards
will officiate, and burial will be
in the Bridger cemetery in Bla-
denboro.
Surviving Mr.. Butler are his wife
Mrs. Dora Butler; son, Owen,
Jr., of the U. S. Army; and three
sisters, Mrs. ]. D. McCaskill, OF
Wilmington, Mrs. Lena j. Strick-
land, of Fayetteville, and Mrs.
Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

Forest conceded with the dra-
matte rescue of an isolated British
battalion which had held out in
the eastern edge of the woods
for Is hours without food, ammu-
milton or supplies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
YANKS RIP GAPS
IN GERMAN Line
CONTINUED from Page One)

nep. Forces in the north captur-
the rail city of Giethausen, keep
ing the entire line swinging south
ward in the Genneu pivot.
Armored cars and infantry
fighting in the Niers bridgehead
captured Hommersum, five miles
west of Goch, and other troops
driving out of the Reich Forest
were within four miles north of
the vital rail and road hub.
The break out from the Reich
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

officicate and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
The daughter of the late Fran
els and Martha Ann Stephens
Mrs. Britt is survived by four
sons, V. H., Hezzie, Braddle ana
Furney Britt, all of Route z; ana
% grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
City Briefs

ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE
Ash Wednesday services at
st. Andrews Episcopal church
in Wrightsville Sound will be
held at 1920 a. m. with the
celebration of Holy Commun-
ion, and at 8 p. m. with the
evening prayer and sermon by
the Rev. Walter r. Noe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
MRS. ELLA S. BRITT

LUMBERTON. Feb. 13.-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Ella Stephens
Britt, 80, who died yesterday at
her home on Route 2, will be held
tomorrow at p. m. from the
Broad Ridge Baptist church. The
Rev. C. B. Horne, of Roseboro,
and the Rev. I. P. Hedgepeth will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
STATE TAX OFFICE

r. ]. Lamb, deputy commits
sioner of the North Carolina De-
partment of Internal Revenue
in charge of the Wilmington
district, advised today that his
office in the New Hanover
county Court House will be
open through March Is for the
filing of State income tax re-
firms
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
MARK-UP' EGGS

The War Price and Rationing
Board announced yesterday
that retailers were to use their
''mark-up' eggs instead of the
flat price. They also said that
retailers yesterday were mailed
their "mark-up" lists esta blish-
ing prices on groceries and
perisha bles. The lists are to be
used on items not listed on COM
munity ceiling price lists or
community ceiling price list on
fresh fruits and vegeta bIes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
DRAFT CALL ISSUED

City Draft Board No. l yes
terday announced that it had
received a call for five Negroes
to report to Fort Bragg March
2 for induction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
MONEY REPORTED STOLEN

MONEY REPORTED STOLEN
Miss Ethel Shields, of 308
Hanover street, reported to
City police yesterday that $500
had been taken from a suit case
in her room. She said that the
money was taken while all the
residents of the house we're
away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
ROBERT L. JONES

Funeral services for Robert Lee
Jones. ST, who died Saturday at,
ternoon at his home at III Nesolt'
Court. will be conducted at p. m
Thursday at Harrell's funeral home
bv the Rev. ]. L. Davis. He vii
be assisted by the Rev. H. j. Will
son
Burial will be in the Prospect
cemetary.
Surviving Mr.. Jones are his wild
ow, Mrs. Gussie Jones; six daugh
tiers, Mrs. Edna Cummings, Mrs
Hazel Bryant, Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Turner, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs
Mary Blanton and Miss Thelms
Jones, all of Wilmington; two sons
William H. Jones, U. S. Army ane
James F. Jones, of Illinois ane
eight grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be members O.
the American Legion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
OBITU A r les
linda. DION PADGETT

Linda Dion Padgett, four-1nonth-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.;
W. Padgett of Winnabow' dled
Yesterday in the Dosher Memorial
bosnital at Southport. Funeral
ser1,ices will be conducted at 2
n m. today at the Town Creek
Bantist church blythe Rev. T. F.
Johnson. Burial will be in the
Pinev Grove cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

Keep the coffee 2o+ 49,.
measuring meas spoon or or c, yo'tee and
save steps. 10 made s1d
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

the Pacific Coast. In 1884, packing plant
was established in Richmond, Virginia,
now one of the most important and sue
cessful in the Southeast.
After one hundred years of progress and
expansion. KTNCAN&CO. still carries ON
the great family tradition ofreliability and
dependability. The years ofexperience and
skill that lie behind KINCAN now serve
new generations who know they can rely
on this long established name for quality,
purity and wholesomeness in its products
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

Samuel Kingan, established firm founda-
ton for the Company's growth. In 1858,
business was expanded westward to Gin
cinnati, then the center of the pork curing
and meat packing industry. When more
highways threaded the Middle West,
KINGAN moved to indianapolis, the
heart of the hog-raising district and now
the home of the main plant.
To meet increasing demands for it's prod
uct, KINGAN & co. steadily famed
out through the South, the East and to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
FOR STAMPS
 WILL SOON
 BE ON SALE

WASHINGTON, June PA one cent stamp. bearing a picture of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and his ancestral home in Hyde Park, New York, will go on sale in Hyde Park July 26. Tn announcing this, the Post Office Department also set the date for initial sales of the two-cent stamp in the series pay ing tribute to MT. Roosevelt. The two cent stamp will go on sale at Warm Springs. Georgia, on August "A. It bears the late Presi- dents portrait and picture of the Little White House at Warm Springs.
 The three-cent stamp in the series will go, on sale in Washing ton on June 27. This stamp shows the late Resident and the White House.
 The five-cent stamps design and the date of the opening sale have not been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12

ing" on the southern beaches of the island, 325 miles south of Japan. This report was unconfirm- ed Such landing would com pletely encircle Japanese cornered on three-mile long plateau.
 Advance on Borneo
 In sharp contrast with the vic- ious fighting on Okinawa, the Aus tralian Ninth Division advanced so rapidly through the sweltering heat of Borneo's jungles that even the few Japanese defenders were con- fused.
 Less than 5000 Japanese were in the area and they didn't kill a single man during the landing op- eration Sunday. The U. s. Seventh Fleet and attached Australian naval units had laid in Brunei Bay for three days previously prepar- ing the way. Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur landed right behind the Aussies. Australian dispatches said he was subjected to heavy sniper fire and stood erect watching the Aussies wipe out the sniper nest.
 Reclaiming Airfield
 Already Aussies are recondition- ing the bomb-pocked 3,600-foot La buan Island Airfield which had been so long unused that the jungle was retaining it. The Aussies also held the ruins of Victoria, major city on Labuan and chief port of Brunei Bay, and Brooketon on the mainland. One column was well on the way to Brunei town, capi- tai of Brunei Protectorate, and headed toward the rich Seria oil fields, 40 miles to the southwest, which produced 6,000,000 barrels of oil year before the war.
 In China
 It was different story in China. American Army men said Japanese had driven back into Ishan, 43 miles northwest of enemy-held Liu- chow, and Chinese were clinging only. to the western outskirts. The Chinese High Command said this was merely a sniper action and the Japanese were being rounded up. But Chungking admitted counter attacking Nipponese recaptured Chungchingfu on the Indo-China border.
 Chinese also announced that the enemy, driving out of the Canton area in a new offensive, had cap- tured one town and entered two others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
COMEDY FEATURE ENDING TONIGHT
 AS CAPITOL BILL

The Impatient Years" Columbia Pictures romantic comedy starring Jean Arthur, Lee Bowman and Charles Coburn will end the run at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 The original screenplay of this amusing picture about the return of CT to the wife he has only known for four days and not seen for almost two years, and the child he has never seen at all, was written by Virginia Van Upp. It was direct ed by Irving Cummings.
 Others in the cast are Phil Brown, Grant Mitchell. Charley Grapewin and Edgar Buchanan. It is story everyone will be in- terested in as it is right up-to- date subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
COPPER RIVER
 REPORTS PACK
 IMPROVEMENT

Gradual improvement in the sal- mon run in the Copper River is re- flected in pack reports for the first three weeks of this season received here by J. Steele Culbertson, Fish cries Management Supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 A total of 57,300 cases has been packed from Copper River this year. from the opening of the season on May Is through June 9-including 51,700 cases of reds and $500 cases of king salmon More than half of the season, which ends on July 5, is yet to be counted, indicating sub stantialy increased pack.
 For the comparable period last year, 43.289 cases of reds and 2,114 cases of kings. or total of 45,433 cases were packed from the Copper River run. For the same period in l943, 42,150 cases were packed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
EISENHOWER I5 IGNORED
 IN LONDON
Given Freedom of City, Hears Churchill Praise
 Him as Commander

LONDON, June 12.-Gen. Eisen- hover received London's highest hcnor-the honorary freedom of the city-today and heard Prime Minis ter Churchill call him great com- mander with the capacity to direct armies and "to stir mems hearts"
 With all the pomp and circum- stance of empire, London paid hom- age to the American who led the Allied armies to victory in the west
 Speaking from balcony draped in red and decorated with banners and laurel wreaths, Eisenhower told the throng:
 You have done something in cementing the bonds that must all ways remain between your country and mine and into which scope must be brought Russia, France, China and all the other great countries that have helped to whip the Nazis and we hope will quickly whip Japan"
 Churchill, who received similar honor from the city shortly before Gen. Eisenhower loosed American and British armies upon the shores of Normandy, declared the General had shown the capacity for making great nations march together more truly united than they ever had been before.
 Accepting the honor, Eisenhower said Humility must always be the portion of any man who receives acclaim earned in the blood of fol- lowers and the sacrifices of his friends
 The American General, seated in a carriage drawn by pair of bays, was escorted in triumph from Temple Bar to the Guild Hall, where the ceremonies took place.
 Thousands of Britons and Ameri- can soldiers lined the route of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
DRESSES DO NOT
 COUNT IN SHOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Although she was once hailed as "one of the ten best dressed women in the world" there1l be no coutur- iers' laurels for Tallulah Bankhead the star of Alfred Hitchcock's pro duction of the sea drama "Lifeboat" at the 20th Century Theatre for the last times tonight.
 At the beginning of the 20th Gen. tury-F Fox saga of nine people adrift in an open boat, Tallulah wears a glamorous ensembles chic tailor ed suit a dazzling diamond brace let and a mink coat. But at the finish of the picture, she is all but in tatters.
 "Lifeboat" includes an impressive cast with William Bendix, Walter Slezak, Mary Anderson, John Ho- diak, Henry Hull. Heather Angel, Hume Cronyn and Canada Lee in l featured roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
50LDIER5' MAIL RIFLED;; 5 WOMEN
 UNDER ARRE5l

NEW YORK, June 12-Five wo- men were arraigned before Con- missioner Garrett w. Cotter yes- terday charged with rifling un- delivered post office packages sent to soldiers overseas.
 Some of the packages, Assistant U. s. Attorney Harold J. McCauley said, had been returned to this country because the soldiers had been killed in action.
 Commissioner Cotter held the women, all charged with interfer- ing with the U. s. mail, in $250 bail each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
LOUISE ON
 WAY SOUTH

The Canadian Pacific Company's Princess Louise arrived in Juneau early this morning with 9 inbound passengers from Skagway, as fol- lows:
 Mrs. H. Ask, Charles Ask, Joann Ask, Frances Beadle, Robert E. Coughlin, Robert Dalton, Mrs. A. P. Demaray, A. Fisher, John Green, Laura Lee, Benny Lazarczglse, Miss H. Niebegal, Sulo Pesonen. Axon Roberts, Holland Rose, Lewis Sedlak, I. A. Thacher, Mrs. J. Garlock, Isabel Peard, Noble Williams and Dorothy Irving.
 The steamship left shortly after docking with AZ passengers south- bound from Juneau, of which the following 22 people were enroute to Seattle: The Rev. G. H. Hillerman, Hazel Hillerman. Dale Hillerman, Timothy Hillerman, Janice Hiller- man, Bess Y. Mize. Margaret Mize, Dorothy Mize, Elizabeth Mize, Jens c. Moe, Myrtle M. Phillips, Josephine Tremel, William A. HOlzheimer, Bessie A. Vim, Capt. L. D. Allard, Grace L. Morrison, Norma Morrison. Edward Mize, Marion Williamson. Joan Williamson, Leonard T. West and Holland Rose.
 To Vancouver: Catherine John- son, Helen Webster and Delphina Morris
 To Prince Rupert: Sister Mary Clementia, Douglas M. Brown, Eve lyn F. Brown, Miss. Van Lamb, Louise Maltby, Helen Richards and Eugene D. Prescott.
 To Wrangell: G. R. Sylvester and Mrs. Ray G. Day.
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. T. V. Cordell, N. A. McEachran, w. Wilson, J. R. Warren, w. E. Walsh, Judge George F. Alexander, J. w. Leivers, John H. Walmer and Mildred Maynard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-12
PAN AMERI(ANHA5
 TEN IN; fl GO OUT

Pan American World Airways clip pers brought 10 passengers to Juneau from Seattle yesterday and returned with II.
 Passengers from Seattle were. Helen Monsen, Sam Kelley, Law renee Westerweller, Ethel Brown. Clara Gagnon, Ferdinand Beilfus, Mack Cahill, Roy Halsey, Glen Goudie and Keith Bushfield.
 To Seattle: Alexandra Dempski, Shirley Ibach, Capt. Ray J. Gregory, Mabel Gregory, June Sorvik, Mar garet Flesher, Arthur Hedges. Tinie Kelly, Harold M. Parks, Guy Hal ferty and Louis Flippin.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: David E.. Davis, Thomas Donohue and John Liddle.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Hazel Will Hams and Dean Pulsifer.