davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15

Tekavec and Joseph Fifolt were
appointed.
| Unfinished Business
Members were requested to
give some thought as to what
their ideas were as regards the
elimination of street cars on
Superior Ave. Whether the new
type of cars should be used, con-
verted to bus or trolleys? At
the same time this same study
and thought should be given to
the St. Clair Ave. line.
Letter from Mr.. Majer was re-
ceived stating that his commit
tee will meet and give us a de-
cision as to disposition of money
given their group in their fight
on East 64th St.
Held over until the next meet
ing were letters to;
Councilman Pucel regarding
the Buckeye Ribbon plant on
East 55th St.
Letters to Councilman Pucel
and Kovacic as regards the prob
able purchase of the Intercul-
tural building by the City.
Meeting was rushed in order
for the members to participate
in the attendance at the Health
Festival sponsored by the Good
rich House, under the chairman
ship of Councilman Kovacic.
Next meeting of the Council
will be the last Thursday of the
month, i.e., March 28th. Mem
bers will be notified if at this
meeting, the City Planning Com
mission will be present to dis
cuss complete rezoning of the
area from East 55th to East
10Th St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15

This is an idea that should be
kept in mind and pushed by our
friend Mike Vrhovnik. A suit
able souvenir, proudly exhibited
by members will create an inter-
est in the SNPJ and might be the
cause of additional members
joining. Remember the motto
1T Pays to Advertise"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15

NEW ESTABLISHMENT
Two Slovenian World War Ill
vets, Fred Marinko and Edward
Rome, have established a whole
sale fruit and vegetable COM
pany, and will deliver and serve
grocery stores and restaurants
with first-class fruits and vege-
tables.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
EUCLID VETS CLUB NEWS

IL Will pesneceSSary TO nOlQ d
meeting Sunday, March 17th, at
200 p. m. in order that we may
clarity matters pertaining to
our dance to be held on April
9Th. Meeting place will be the
SLOW. Society Home, Recher Ave.
Attendance at our meeting
last Sunday was overwhelming,
making discussions active. A
new member to the club, and
also a new neighbor in Euclid
is Frank Bartol. What was Coll
inwood's loss, is Euclid's gain.
Joe Sterile of Strabane, Pa,
was visiting relatives over the
weekend, with intentions of
making Cleveland his home in
the near future. After hearing
of the activities of the Vets
Club, he will join upon becoming
settled here.
During the course of the meet
ing, a Red Cross Club worker,
formerly of the Obi (China,
Burma, India Theatre of Oper-
ations) gave a talk to help obtain
funds for the work of our Amer
lean Red Cross. Also accompany
ing her, were a field director and
hospital worker from ETO
european Theatre of Opera
tions.) A collection was taken up
after the meeting, and the pro-
ceeds will be given to the proper
authorities.
Many Vets were seen enjoy
ing themselves at the dance
given jointly, Saturday, March
9th, by SDZ lodge No. 20 and
SNPJ lodge No. $50.
Seen coming back into cir
culation was John Vidmar, who
was discharged on February
18th. He was helping his sister,
Dolly, celebrate her birthday.
Many happy returns, Dolly!
Groups from up St. Clair way
found means of travel to come to
hear and dance to the music of
our popular Polkateers. Hank
Skedel and fiance, Eleanor Gre
dence, newcomers to Euclid as
sured us they had an enjoyable
evening. Let us see more of you! !!
Tony Sustarsic, our huba hu-
ba boy, was running a competi-
tion with George Kraincic to
see how many dances they could
get in during the course Of the
evening. Could it be you missed
Marion Kapel, George? Hope
not!
Parents of the Tattler were
seen gathering gossip at the
dance. Since when do you have
them doing this Tat? No hard
feelings, huh? We would like
to see you come to our dance,
April 9Th. See yours truly
about tickets.
Frank E. Cecelic
| TI, - :I>- IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis and Mary
Cigoy, 192O6 Mohawk Avenue,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary, to Pfc.
Edward Intihar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt and Mary Intihar of
2O971 Collier Avenue. Pfc. Init
har is stationed at Grille hos
pital.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
LECTURE AT ]. d. N. HALL

A lecture will be given on
JugosIavia and other countries
visited by the well known Mr..
Theodore Andrica of the Cleve-
land Press, at the j. D. N. Hall,
1912 MCGOWAN Ave-, Wednes-
day, March Goth. The lecture
will begin promptly at 500 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. There is no admission
charge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
VISITING IN FLUklDA

Best wishes arrived this past
week from Martin Kozar, pro-
prietor of the Nottingham
Winery on Waterloo Rd., and
Ludwig Gustincic of Perry, o.,
who are visiting in Florida.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
IN HOSPITAL

The well known Anton Bokal,
Sr. of 731 East 157th Street,
underwent an operation at Glen
vile Hospital last Saturday.
Visitors are permitted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15

other day for an interesting con-
fab. He is active in union acti-
vities, running at the present
time for reelection as President
of his local. Betty and the kids
like their new location.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
Comrades Note Book
J. r. Fifolt

Fifolt
other day for an interesting con-
fab. He is active in union acti-
vities, running at the present
time for reelection as President
of his local. Betty and the kids
like their new location.
More of our members are 60
ing into business. Chuck Prij jatel
and Joe Buchar have decided to
operate a grocery and butcher
shop. They have taken over, the
Boston Food Shoppe at 1914
Euclid Ave.
When things are back to nor
NAL, our business members will
be contacted and maybe we can
work out some arrangement
whereby one of them each month
will donate something for a
drawing at each of our monthly
meetings. Come to think of it, we
have Adolph Tekautz in the cafe
business, Erste in the Winery,
Orenik sisters, beauticians; dit
to for Julia Buchar, Sebeniks,
grocery; Joe Prijatel, radio re-
pair; Henie Martin, bowling;
Bill Sitter and Tony Stritof,
printing; Bertha Cerne, jewel
cry; Marie Stefanic, dress max
ing; Azman boys, grocery and
meats; now Prijatel and Buchar.
The above list is a partial list
that comes to mind right this
moment. There are others. May
be. we won't have to contact
them, they'll let me know them
selves!
At the Alleys
The perfect bowling form dis
played by Millie Marn is one
reason for her exceptional bowl
ing scores. She helped to bump
our girls for two games the
other night. Antoinette Skok,
about the only gal that bowled a
steady high three game series.
A chat with Agnes Jeric on the
forthcoming bowling tourna-
ment, and the necessity for out
of town bowlers sending in
promptly their room reserva-
tions. Christine Lisch coming by
to let me know she also is in the
membership campaign race with
around Is new members. Fran
Tomsic one of the spectators
wishing she could step in and
demonstrate how it should be
done.
Advertising
At the last Cleveland Athletic
meeting it was agreed that the
Main Office should be contacted
with the idea of having them
provide suitable advertising
tokens in connection with the
National Bowling Tournament.
The request according to Marie
Stefanic was sent in and the
Main Office agreed it was a fine
thing for the league to handle.
The group had in mind, maybe
the time is too short for the pre-.
sent affair, but in the future,
that the SNPJ develop some
thing to be offered, a token that
would advertise the event and
the society at the same time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
Dance - March 2Srd


Johnny Pecon who is going to
play for the Comrades Goth
Anniversary Dance on March
! 23rd, is back in the groove. None
of his artistry was lost during
his sojourn in the service. In
cidentally the Chicago Pioneers
are contracting him to see if he
would play for them at their
August 3rd affair. We are work
ing on a certain party and if we
can persuade her We'll have a
pair of nylons as a door prize
the night of the dance. Since our
last affair many more of our
boys have come back and they
are anxious to mingle with the
gang. When the dance ends we
expect to have a private party
in the annex. Arrange for some
one to take care of the kids so
that you can be with us.
Meeting - Tuesday March 18th
Next Tuesday March 18th will
be our regular meeting night. In
addition to accepting a number
of new members, listening to
reports on bowling, giving away
$4.0O, final details for the dance
will be discussed. It would be
we'll for some who have not been
able to be around to put in your
appearance. Mrs. Erste again
promised to see what she could
do in regard to getting daughters
Ann and Bertha to come to meet
ings again.
Membership
The membership campaign is
nearing completion. The quota
for the lodge has been exceeded.
There is still time to gather
more individuals into our fold.
A visit to the Kremzars resulted
in Albin Conrad signing up.
Prior to dropping off to witness
the bowling girls in action, Mrs,
Charles Tushar was signed up;
a very charming lady from
North Carolina. Another stop
resulted in three more juveniles.
A call at the Azman household
to check over Frankie's policies
and offer recommendations for a
better set up, provided an op-
portunity to talk to his wife
who evidenced interest. The
Kernc family next to Kremzars
will be approached. With the
type of insurance now being Of
fered, especially juvenile, you
will be doing your friend a favor
in letting the writer sign them
up in the Society.
loan Cankar
Sunday March 3rd, Ivan Can
kar presented a comedy skit
MARY Needs a Husband" All of
the characters were we'll select
ed and the crowd enjoyed the
play immensely. Directors Rudy
Widmar and Antoinette Simcic
did good job. At various times
during intermission, tickets
were sold for a drawing on an oil
painting donated by Mr.. G..
Braithwaite. The proceeds from
the painting, went to the Child
rem Hospital in Yugoslavia. AS
usual Krist Stokel and Wapotich
were on the job helping out. Joe
Sircel, Marie Zak, Ed Azman,
Mary Samsa, Joe and Josephine
Papes, Albina Vehar, Orenik
sisters, Frances Presern, her
brother Mike and friend Jean
Yarshan, were some of the Com
rade members in attendance.
General
Don't forget if you wish to
bowl in the National Bowling
Tournament April 18th and
18th, you should get in touch
with Mollie Koren or Joe Pri-
jatel. AS they are notified the
teams will be made up.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-15
Norwood Community
Council
J. F.. Fifolt

Many new faces appeared, in
dicating a growing interest in
our community.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as read.
Letter to Councilman Kovacic
with reference to what type of
construction was going up op-
posite the Intercultural Library
on East 55th was explained by
Mr.. A. J. Grdina, Sr. Letter re-
ceived from Mr.. G.. Metcalfe,
Director of the Cleveland Public
Library was read. His had to do
with their reasons for removing
the library to it's new location
downtown. Mr.. Frank Cesnik, at
this point brought out where we
again started action too late to
save a desirable asset for the
community and that this should
be a lesson for the future.
In response to question from
the floor Mr.. Grdina eplained
the status of American Metal
Treating factory located on East
62nd St. After a period of dis
cussion it was moved by Mr..
John Wolff, seconded and passed
that the Norwood Community
Council 60 on record of taking
some definite action as to the
removal of this plant. The
amendment to the motion made
by Mr.. Grdina that Attorney
Charles Lausche be contacted
to institute necessary proceed
ings, was passed.
The property on the corner of
East 62nd purchased by Mr..
Majer came up for discussion.
Letter from Mr.. Majer was read
stating that in the near future
this building will be sold. Motion
was made, seconded and passed
that steps be taken to find out
whether the building as is had
been condemned. If not con-
demned to have it, so that who
ever does buy the building will
know that it must be torn down.
The council is repidly ap-
preaching the time when court
fights will be necessary to carry
out some of the community bet
terment programs. Funds will
be required. With this idea in
mind motion was made, second
ed and passed that the Executive
Committee prepare a letter to all
it's members, friends, merchants,
etc. requesting liberal donations,
in crdar to build up the treasury
The gas tanks located on the
DrOpertV of the American Gas
Association were discussed. Mr..
Grdina explained that expert
testimony was secured and pre-
sented to him, showing that
there is absolutely no danger
from these tanks. DAM Fifolt
suggested that this company
pledge to see that their property
will be maintained and land
scaped in the proper manner, be
kept in mind.
Mr.. Grdina brought the mem
bers up to date on work accom-
plished in the area devastated by
the East Ohio fire. Construction
of new homes is proceeding with
reasonable rapidity. A few Stub
born lot owners are holding up
the contemplated park develop
ment program. Mr.. Grdina has
been carrying the blunt of the
work and requires help and CO.
operation from others to make
the stubborn individuals see the
proper light.
Mr.. Winestein, representative
from the Hough area was pre-
sent and requested that the
Council select representatives to
meet their group and the Glen
vile group with the idea in mind
of sponsoring some sort of a pro-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Wassai1 Bowl For
~ So
Aud Lang Syne.

The Wassail bowl goes around In
Scotland elseWhere-at New
Years time.
The origin Of the custom is really
lost in antiquity: Saxon ancestors
probably quaffed their ale from the
polished skulls Of defeated enemies.
and the Rowena legend must be
classified 10 presumably fiction"
Rowena IL reported to have of
tered her fathers guest-Prince
Vortigren-a bowl Of wine with the
salutation Lord King. wass-hael."
literally, ITO Your Health" Drain
ing the bowl with one draught, Vor-
tigren fell in love with Rowena
and they lived happily ever after
Anyway, In time the bowl itself
became an ornament Of graceful
design-decorated with branches Of
greenery which formed q canopy
over the bowl. The mixture within
was warm and included ale. sugar,
spices, sweetened wine was added
by hosts who could afford it. apples
floated on top Of the decoction. some
times called lambs WOOL or the
''old mans beard" The poorer
classes carried a bowl decorated
with ribbons around the neighbor-
hood, begging that it be filed. SC
they, too, might enjoy the Wassail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Edible Mdnger In
Ukraine Rituals

In the Ukraine an elaborate
Christmas Eve supper breaks a So
day fast during which no meat has
been eaten. Twelve courses - are II, !,
served. one for each 9Of the twelve
Apostles: buckwheat and mushroom
soup. .papcakes In nax. pr,lnes.
Ash. bread, and nuts are included
IN the menu.
An additional course Of honey and
porridge IS also served: called kCu-
Tia, the dish represents the HOLY
crib: the pcrridge Fepf esenta de
straw-as in the manger-and the
Holy Infant is symbolized BY honey
and fruit: the honey 10 also consid-
cred symbolic Of the spirit and blood
Of the Saviour.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
FlOvd Atwood Is
Contest Winner

Floyd Atwood, of Jefferson.
was the winner in the hybrid
corn contest sponsored by Far
mers Supply company the judg-
ing of which was held last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Atwood, who used the U.
S. Is variety, reported that the
yield on his crop was approx
imately 80 bushels to the acre.
Raymond Francis pointed out ais
so that the farmers were well
pleased with the results of using
yellow hybrid corn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
PFC. GEORGE GENTRY
NOW SERVING IN Japan

Pfc. George r. Gentry is nov
serving IN Japan it was learned
here this week.
Pfc. Gentry entered service in
April and received his basic train
ing at Fort Mcclellan Ala.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Gentry, of West Jefferson, he
wrote his parents that he enjoys
his work and likes where he is
stationed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Four More Ashe
Men Discharged

Two Ashe men received their
honorable discharges from the
u. S. Army and two from the
u. S. Navy, it was learned this
week through Samuel L. Davis,
clerk of the local draft board
Harold B. Coward, of Jeffer-
son, and Howard B. Cox, of Gras-
sy Creek, were discharged from
the army.
Those discharged form the U.
S. Navy were John w. Zachary
of Mouth of Wilson, Va, and
Dean Paul Mcneil, of Laurel
Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

The custom of making short calls
on New Years Day was in full
swing throughout America about
1900. Newspapers carried columns
of lat home" notices specifying the
hours during which visitors would
be received. "A succession Of ''open
houses" and punch bowls sometimes
minimized the courtesy accorded to
hostesses receptions were often
'''crashed" by !bibulous strangers;
hence. the publicly announced
"open house" custom has fallen into
decline and. New Years calls now
being exchanged only by intimates.
the EWassail bowl goes round in
private.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
]. r Barr Visits ,y
In Baguio, Luzo,,nllll

According to information re-
ceiyed here in an army release
James r. Barr, who recently re-
turned home from the service,
was among many to spend an
eleven day furlough in Baguio,
L.llzon, the summer capital and
playground of the Philippines. He
was a guest of the Camp John
Hay Furlough Center.
Barr served with the supply
section OF the 246th @. M. depot
company during the war. Prior
to entrance into service he stud
led at ASTC and also at 4 Oak
Ridge Military Institute. ,asyssq&sss.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Poe, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn Watts and
daughter, Judy. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Miller and son, Edd, Jr., Wis
tied in Virginia, last Monday.
Airline and Dalton Rotten were
the guests of Mrs. Robert Miller,
last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Ellsworth Miller and Mr..
VERNE Greer visited in West JEFF
ferson, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Eller and
Miss Mary Clyde Eller visited in
West Jefferson, last Saturday
night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Clifton News J

~ v Y 70 n 4 :. n Sc
Miss Ruth Jones visited Mrs.
Robert Miller, last Monday.
Miss Ethel Miller was a visitor
of Miss Jean Poe, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
Mrs. E. E. Miller visited Mr.. Les
ter Eller, of Pottertown, last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
Miss Ruth Jones were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rotten, last
Sunday night.
Mrs. Clyce Hartsog and Mrs.
Ray Eller visited Mrs. Mary
WEIGH, last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Brooks
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

and family have moved to their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Miller and
son, Edd, Jr., and Mrs. =. E. Mill
er visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
FARMER, last Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Poe and Mr.. Will
Pennington were deer hunting in
Virginia, last Thursday.
Mr.. Ellsworth Miller was the
visitor of Mr.. Will Poe, last Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Herbert Rotten was the
guest of Miss Jean Roe, last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Brooks
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brooks,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Poe and Miss Ethel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Of all lingering bass produced
in 1916 at the Marion Fish Hatch
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Husk News

Letcher Wilcox was the guest
of P. Miller, Monday night.
Della Wilcox and Media Miller
have been i'll but are now i'm
proving.
Mr.. Arnps Clark, who has been
employed at Indian. Virginia,
spent the week end at home.
Due to the rain last Sunday the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

attendance was short at the Rock
Cliff church.
Marion Wilcox, who is now en-
ployed at Fries, Va, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Wilcox.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
MISS MARY BLEDSOE
is GIVEN DISCHARGE

Miss Mary J. Bledsoe, of Todd,
has been honorably discharged
from the Women's Army Corps,
it was learned here this week.
Miss Bledsoe served with the
rank of staff sergeant and was
last stationed with WAC detach-
ment at Moore General hospital
at Swannanoa, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

The power to heal, to protect
against sickness. to perform magic
deeds-an these and more are the
qualities ascribed to this plant in
legends, traditions and even in an
cient histories and literature.
Mistletoe is parasite, which In.
tests branches Of various trees of
both hardwood and conifers, but
mainly on hardwoods. One species
is found exclusively, however, on
coniferS.
Among the Celts and others mis-
tletoe which grew from the oak was
considered to have peculiar magical
virtues not possessed by that from
any other trees. Some even con.
sidered it so rare as to be only cut
with a gold knife.
Another old tradition is that the
miStletoe supplied the wood for the
holy cross. as previous to that time
1t was forest tree but after the
crucifxion was condemned to exist
only as dwarf parasite.
Mistletoe was taken over into the
Christian tradition in due course
and dedicated to. the Christ Child.
An old rhyme reads:
The mistletoe bough
At our Christmas board
Shall hang to the honor
OF Christ our Lord.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

In the first nine months of
1916, the 2,733 fish and game
iaw violators apprehended by
protectors of the N. c. Division
of Game and Inland Fisheries
said out $14.513 in fines and ST.
361 in court costs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

cry of the NJ. C. Division of Game
and Inland Fisheries, more than
half went into waters open to
public fishing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
ms4k1oe Dsat;nct
A Mk decoration

Mistletoe. that distinctive Christ
mas green so common in many parts
Of America, is usually thought Of as
merely good holiday decoration or
as a, creator Of open season on ladies
fair for otherwise bashful SWANS.
Mistletoe did not always hold this
position in CUR lives. The Druids
called II. "all.heal," and thought it
held many miraculous virtues. The
>Scandinavians dedicated Il to their
goddess Of love. Friga. Probably
this goddess Of love he responsible
for the custom Of kissing under the
mistletoe.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07
Deaths : Funerals

Mr.. Ben Franklin Green, 70, of
25O4 Lake Street, died Wednesday
November 9th at the above add
ress after an extended illness. Mr.
Green was a retired hotel waiter
and had been a resident of Omaha
fifty years and a member of the
Christ Temple Church. He is sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Boyd, Keokuk, Ia; Mrs. M. K.
Burton, Topeka, Kan; Mrs Eta
Hudson. Mrs Margaret Woodsen,
! both of st. Louis, Mo-; nephew
| Mr.. Arthur Burton of st. Louis
and other relatives. The body lay
in state at Thomas Mortuary I'M
til the funeral hour. Services were
held at two o'clock Tuesday after
noon from Christ Temple Church
with Rev. c. L. Carhee officiating
assisted by Reverends 0 J Burck-
hardt; j. w. Goodwin. Pallbearers
were Misters ] H McCrea; ]. H.
/ Jones; Welton Hogan; Welton