davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

WINTER & POND co, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing = Printing - Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality Wholesale Juneau Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

GILLNET, 175 fatnoms. See Har- bor Master. (244-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

PIANOS RENTED ana TUNED Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR CHARTER = M. s. Jazz, al
 Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, s7.50. Paper Curls. $l up Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

LIVING ROOM -urniture, 1885 Chev Coupe. Ph. Green 68 eve
 nings. (261-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

ROOMS Kitchen privileges. Home Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

CRESCENT APT. for Sale-373 So
 Franklin St. Ph. 428. (258-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

ROCK, GRAVEL, sand, dirt CT fer tilizer for your garden. Blue 454, Pete Schneider, Jr. t264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

BLACK GARDEN soil Cheap, across Douglas Bridge. Seppanen.
 (263-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

furniture. 306 Will
 loughby. Phone 78a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

WANTED = Woman clerk, Sullys Bakery. t249-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
FOR RENT

NEAR BUSINESS Center, rental units, income $l43 per month, price $5,750, down payment $1,- 500. Easy terms. Phone 557.
 (265-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE-New Gibson IT Span ish Guitar with case. Write En- pire c POT. (264-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

39 FIT. TROLLER. Inquire Warn CTS Machine Shop. (263-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE = Doberman Pinscher, eleven minths old female from Salmon Creek Farm Kennels. Call Douglas 962. (264-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

3 ROOM fur. apt. oil range, bath Inquire 513-A Willoughby.
 (262-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE-Single bed with spring and mattress; baby buggy; table with 2 chairs. Call Green 225
 (263-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE --- 1858 Fora Sedan Green 575 after pm. ((263-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

MODERN 6 ROOM home com pletely furnished, immediate oc- cupancy, Waynor Addition. Ph. Blue 309. t264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FURNITURE for sale reasonable,
 chairs, tables, kitchen cupboards. Call at 223 Gold St. (263-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE - 5 room house furr-
 nished. HI w. 9th St. (264-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE-Six months old Si- berians, contact Mary Joyce.
 (264-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
WANT ADS

t iii
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-19
Byl jmenovan guverner pro
Hawaii.

President Truman potvrdll
Ingrama M. Stenbacka ma Je-
den dalsl term1n "a guvernera
Hawaii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-19
inzenyri u presidenta
BeneSe.

Praha (CTK) = President
republiky DIR. Edward Benes pfi-
jal %. cervna delegaci Spolku
komercn1ch inzenyrG, kteT1 Sc
sjeli do Prahy ma stavovsky
Sized. President Benes pri teto
pf1lezitosti upozornil ma to, re
komercnf inzenyri mohou pfi-
nest hodne kladneho vefejnemu
zivotu. Csl. znarodneny prG-
mysl Dude potTebovat nejen vet
81 vykonnost a vice sill, ale pre-
devs1m vic sill kvalifikovanych.
0 postavenf Ceskoslovenska V
Europe a We svete mezinarod-
MIN Dude rozhodovat nejen
mnozstv1 csl. vyrobkd, ale hlav-
ne potTebnymi znalostmi Sc
prakticky a 1cinne 1castnily no
veho hospodaTskeho fadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-19
Jeden dal$i zlocinec ma Sibenici

Varsava. - Arthur Greiser,
znamy Hitlerdv gauleiter ma Pc
znansku, ktery nese zodpov6d-
most "a smrt milion1 Polak1 a
zid6, byl tamn1 porotou odsou-
zen k smrti ma sibenici. Popra-
va byla veTejna.
Pred valkou byl Greiser GU
vernerem svobodneho mesta
Gdanska a "a valky 81 zfskal IT,
tut kata polskeho naroda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-07-19
Turecky guverner nalezen
mrteV.

Guverner Tandogan z provin
Gle Ankara byl nalezen We sve
residence zastTeleny. Neoficiel-
ne Sc pravl, re jde O sebevraz-
du.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Sports
77753'l9f 5000
3c|l;|'s
by JAMES C. APPERSON


ACCORDING to reports Moscow will be the this
players usually regarded
pretty brany characters might good idea let players
take along of official portfolios during the
us between negotiate peacenspring USSoviet
ship pact.
Theed number of the thinandmovers
For thing the AL chess artist
of people and such seldom sizes individual
cording to color, language, etc.
HE'D HARDLY former speeches made by
him wherein he denounced Turks Negroes
inferior such
made in Congress during 1914 1917 likely
uphold yncng Secy Brnes and his foreign
Connany of Texas did in the Senate during 1888.
Then capable of
chess play would probably be sensible enough realize
when throughout the world
people, and not trusts and carte will
sible
How about those portfolios State Department?
THE UNDERDOGS really day the Montreal Row.
ais cnchlng OF the international League
supposedly washedup exDodger turned brilliant
enable the Royals the flag 10
place Newark and Jackie Robinson Negro neder whom the die
paced MS team to the championship plate league
leading stickwork. eN
BELIEVE 1T or not number
On Ine lookout Tor Negro balpayes
ances OF Montreal 1neder Jackie International
Leagues leading hitter Roy Campanela and Don Now
pcner OF the New England Leagues club and Row
Partow and John Wright with the Three Rivers
OF the Canadian-American loop 800 W
Robinson hitting well in the 3Os Campanela 300; Part
low mas won and lost Newcombe
and Wright has GIL percentage,
you blame the major league talent seekers?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Can Grid Cards Youth Turn Trick2

AMID ALL the hullaboo about
the new All-American profession
al football league and just how
it will stack up with the estab-
lished National loop, one ques-
ton is upperfnost in the minds
of Chicago gridiron followers
with sympathies in the under
dogs corner.
How will the Chicago Cardi-
nails stack up with the rest of the
nations pro clubs?"
In Elmer Angsman, former
Notre Dame ace, the Cards have
one of the slickest runners in the
business and coupled with the
target-busting passing arm of
Halfback Ray Mallouf this
should give the Cards opponents
plenty to think about.
II II
TO GIVE the teams young.
sters valuable pointers in the
ms and outs of "pro" play. the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Its a doggone shame" the
champion remarked. TITS the
same kind of thing Hitler did, the
same. We went over there and
our boys fought and died to stop
Hitler doing this. And we come
back and see the same thing
here. It's a doggone shame, that's
what it is.
ut took hundreds of thousands
of men to get Hitler" Joe con-
tinued We've gotta get together
now. An army, white and black.
But it'll take time"
LOUIS mentioned the letters
he received from white and Ne
gro veterans, then remarked:
They don't like what's happen.
ing. These are the good guys -
they are the ones who's going 10
make it better. But it's tough
fight - it will take long time -
Joe said no one has to "tell me
what to say about Woodland" nor
do they have to tell him what
II think about lynching" He ex-
pressed very little confidence in
the power of education to cure
racial hatred. because of the mum
Der of so-called educated men he
met in the army who harbored
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

race prejudice in their hearts.
'THE YOUNGER generation is
some BETTER" the champion said.
Some of them think for them
selves. But some only think what
their parents teach them. They
tell them to live in fear, they live
believe it's dark outside. They
tell them to live in four, they live
in fear. They teach them to-hate,
they hate. That's what we've got
to overcome"
Joe, at Pompton Lakes train
ing for his bout at Yankee sta
dunn this month with Tami Maui
riello, took time out last month
to appear at Lewisohn stadium
for a benefit he sponsored for
Woodland, who was permanently
blinded by a policeman near All
ken, SC, a few hours after he
was discharged from the army.
Camp attendants revealed that
Louis, famous for his taciturnity,
has shown signs of being visibly
disturbed by the recent lynchings
and other atrocity acts against
Negroes in the South and plans
to use his universal prestige to
do something about it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Russ. US. chessmen
TO play This month

WASHINGTON - The Soviet
embassy here announced last
week that an international chess
match has been arranged during
this month in Moscow between
Russian and American teams.
In the past year, the Russians
have won chess matches from
not only us, but also British
and Czechoslovakian teams.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Swedish track team
looms as top threat
in next OIympics

OSLO, Norway = With its cap
ture of IL out of the "a track
championships at stake during
the first European postwar sea.
son, Sweden looms as the main
threat in the proposed Olympics.
Concentrating on telling team
points rather than record-break-
ing performances, the Swedish
team outclasses by far all other
European squads.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Cardinals have none other than
the veterans Ward Cuff, who
still snares wicked pass.
In George Sutch, the Redbirds
have a line bucker with undeni.
able possibilities and it is proba-
BILE that he will see a great deal
of action before the 1916 SEIZED
ule is completed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

8. Pretty swimming C h a M p
Nancy Merlxi won the 800
meter individual medley at
Women's National A A u
meet setting a new Ameri-
can record of a. A min, 1913
sec, b. Z min, rs Sec, c. 5
min. exact.
(See below for answersl
D = e 6 go "a 7 :SAHlMSNV
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

race prejudice in their hearts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Louis trains for Tumi but
his mind son bigger fight

NEW YORK - (ANP) - feeling of horror at re-
cent ynchngs and southern antNegro terror be-
ing expressed by Joe Louis world heavyweight boxing cham
pon who recently sponsored benefit behalf of EXCL
Isaac Woodland who blinded by South Carolina police
early this year
Evening star., 1946-05-12

highest authority" said Mr.. Morri-
son would ask the President to ration
meats and fats, which still are
rationed in Great Britain. Mr.
Morrison will be accompanied by a
number of British food experts.
In another development yester-
day, UNRRA Director-general La
Guardia reported that cereal ship
ments fell IS per cent below re-
quirements last week and that as
result the Austrian government
has reduced food rations in Vienna
to 867 calories daily and Poland has
had to divert 10000 tons of seed
grain to human consumption. Nor
NAL ration in Europe is 1900 cal
ories day.
Mr.. LaGuardia said loss of the
seed grain would mean a reduction
of spring planting in Poland by
242,000 acres, cutting eventual
food production by 10000 tons.
Only 49,260 metric tons of cereal
were shipped of the required 16O,-
500 tons, the UNRRA chief said,
while no rice or fats were avail
able for shipping at all last week.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Food.
Continued From First Page

tCOntlnued from FIRST rage
headed by former UNRRA Director
Gen. Herbert H. Lehman, made pub
lie an appeal to President Truman
for doubling this countrys exports
of toodstuffs in the next two months, \
even if this means rationing.
Urges Heavier Sacrifices"
Prof. John D. Black, agricultural
economist of Harvard University,
who helped draw up 5-point plan
submitted to the President, ex-
planned to reporters yesterday that
the renewal of food rationing would
be accompanied by drastic curtail-
ment of grain feed for livestock. In
letter to the President. the group
declared that the American people
were prepared to make much
heavier sacrifices" and urged the
Government to act with great cour-
age and determination" to avert
fatal delay in meeting the starva-
ton threat
The suggestions to the President:
81. Increase the program of wheat
exports for the period April 1-June
80 from 125 100000 bushels to 250.-
10000 bushels "a program which
still would leave more than a third
of the current supply of wheat and
wheat products for our own use.
%. Increase meat exports for the
same period from the 700,000,000
pounds to which we are committed,
to 10000 900 pounds drawing on
Army and Navy stock and some
civilian supplies to speed shipments,
but replacing these shortly from an
expanded slaughtering program.
"3. Double export shipments Of
fats and oils (by using supplies not
essential here, and by an expanded
hog -slaughtering program.
Treble Dairy Exports.
"a. Treble exports of needed dairy
products, especially cheese. and
evaporated, condensed and dried
milk (by increased production and
cuts in unnecessary consumption
here).
IS. Fulfill our rice export COM
mitments by re-purchasing stocks
already in distribution channels in
this country (still leaving nearly
three-quarters of the supply for
our own uses"
The program" the group added
in its letter, would double our con-
tribution to the fight against
famine during the present critical
months"
Morrison on Way to United States.
The Associated Press reported
from London that Herbert Morrison,
Lord President of the British
Council, left yesterday for the United
States, declaring his mission was to
get a higher priority" from Pres
ident Truman for the battle against
famine.
The political correspondent for
The World of London quoting the
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Churches Will Seek
Food Saving Pledges
AT Services Today

Hundreds of thousands of Wash
ington churchgoers will pledge
themselves today to cooperate in
the local and national food conser-
vation programs designed to make
available more foodstuffs for fam
ine-ridden countries.
The pledge is part of three day
observance, proclaimed by the Dis
trict Commissioners, of Food Con-
servation Days"
Jewish synagogues, which observe
their Sabbath on Friday and Sat-
urday, already have joined in the
pledge.
In addition to stressing the i'm
portance of participating in the
conservation program. Catholic
churches in the Washington area
will open campaign to collect food
for foreign countries.
Children of the parishes are being
requested to visit their neighbors to
ask for contributions, according to
the Rev. John j. Coady, pastor of
st. Anthony's Church.
In many churches, information on
food conservation will be combined
with sermons observing Mothers
Day. The Presidents Famine
Emergency Committee seeks 40
per cent reduction in domestic con-
sumption of wheat and wheat prod
ucts and a 20 per cent cut in fats
and oils use.
Raymond F. Garrity. chairman
of the Washington Food Conserva-
ton Committee, declared the local
drive will enlist the support of all
persons but added that "the one
whom we feel can aid us most is
the mother of the family"
The Importance We have placed
on the major role that mothers will
play in this drive to save lives cam
not be over emphasized. . $ = Today
we would like every mother to feel
as though she has added another
child to her family" he declared.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Librarians to Meet
At Dinner Tuesday

The sixth annual dinner of the
Washington Chapter of the specia
Libraries Association will be held al
GAS pm. Tuesday in Pierce Hall
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV.
with a special program on new
metods of speedy duplicating work
in libraries by Miss Elizabeth Ran
dayy and John Dickson of the A. B
Dick Co.
Mrs. Ruth H. Hooker, president
of the chapter. will present a con-
solidated report of the years activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Social Worker to Speak

Miss Elizabeth Harvey. secretary
Of the Washington Council of Social
Agencies health division, will speak
on Child Health as a Field of
Service" before the Washington
Community Chest Speakers Bureau
at 6:15 pm. Tuesday at the Child
ren's Country Home. Eighteenth
street and Bunker Hill road NE.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Management Society to Meet

DR.. Robert P. Brecht of the
University of Pennsylvanias Whar-
ton School of Finance and Com
merce, will be the principal speaker
at the May dinner meeting of the
Society for the Advancement of
Management at $50 pm. Thursday
at Barker Hall, 17th and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Sensational purehose enables
Irvins's to offer you the Luggage
Buy of the yeor! Extro heov re-
inforced fibre, heovy metoI corners.
z hondIes, compartment troy ond
Ierse fooIproof lock!
Evening star., 1946-09-12

question. \. v. KsIienborn and Quincy Howe
are again program inisrroosioH.
WRC. t0:30-Ths Bolivian composer teadve
Tor, J. NJ Vessto Maidana. conducts Tho orthss
ira in q program Of music Of Mexico and
Central America.
W0p, i0:45-Etonomid J. ?. Warburg
speaks on "BWnes Speeeh-Etonomic Aspects. 1"
Evening star., 1946-09-12

= W10P, 9:00-Ths radio edition Of the Read
Gs Digest returns to ne air smeeed by Broad
way Producer Richard keIimar. Olivia de Havll-
land stars in The Farmer lakes 4 Wife
WMAL, $50" Should Commercial Building
Be CurtaiIsd for Veterans Housing" Housing
Administrator Wilson Wyatt and Citizens Hous-
ing Council Director Peter Grimm argue the
Evening star., 1946-09-12
on IHE An InllfaI

Oh THE Ar I0NItM.
WT0p, 700-lIoyd Nolan and Viatsni Price
in Hunting Trip"
WINK. S10AThs complete score Of Boito'
'hsfistofeIe. performed under the direction
Of MoIso.
WMAl, S:30-Ths last instslImsnt ia this
special presentation Of John Heysys story Of
Hiroshima and The atom bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Willis Asks Harmony
As Indiana COP Picks
Jenner for Senate
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-Wil-
liam E. Jenner, 81. Bedford attorney,
was named Republican candidate
Tor the Senate by the State ConVen-
ton yesterday.
His election came after Raymond
E. Willis, 10. Indiana's senior Sena-
tor, withdrew from the race just
before his name was to have been
put before the convention.
Mr.. Jenner defeated Representa-
tive La Toilette, Evansville, a self
styled radical. 1894 to 105
Senator Willis, seeing no break in
the tightly-knit State organization
lineup. thanked the delegates for
honors given him in the past and
urged harmony, saying: I'VE must
put aside all differences in Novem-
ber.'
Senator Willis, . conservative Re-
publican who publishes a weekly
newspaper in Angola, has been in
the Senate for one term, having
been elected in 1910
The convention climaxed a cam
paign highlighted by sharp news
paper criticism of the State or
ganization and its slate of hand
picked candidates. all of whom were
swept into nomination.
Senator Willis. who had taken
little part IN the campaign until
the closing days also opened UP
on the organization.
Representative La Toilette had
joined the newspapers in criticizlng
the State organization for naming
a slate of candidates instead of leav-
ing the convention open to all and
had criticized the handling of State
liquor permits.
Mr. Jenner had taken no stand
on major issues, for which he had
been chided by Representative La
Toilette.
The youthful candidate is an
Army veteran of World War II and
has had wide experience in politics.
He resigned the State Republican
Craftsmanship to make the Senate
race. In 1914 he served briefly in
the Senate, filling out short term
after the death of Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys, a Democrat.
The Democratic convention here
June 25 will name a candidate to
oppose Mr.. Jenner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

and D streets NV, where Mr.. AL
words son. E. S. Alvord,. jr, sue
ceeded him in business.
Mr. Alvord played prominent
part in the building of Washington
His firm moved the great stones
used in the construction of the
Library Of Congress, the old Post
Office Building and many others
Under his direction the columns OF
the Treasury Building column
weighing so tons-were put in tc
place.
During power failure shortly
after the citys trolley lines were
electrified Mr.. Alvord furnished 4OC
mules to pull the cars and keep
transportation moving. His firm
laid railroad tracks up Sixteenth
street NV. to haul the 35-ton stones
carved into the sphinxes for the
Shrine Temple. Washington then
muddy streets continuously bore the
tracks of Littlefield & Alvord's 40
mule teams.
Besides his son Mr.. Alvord is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Laura
Wales Morgan Smith Alvord; a
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Alvord,
and four granddaughter. Mrs.
Katherine benson, Miss Marian AL
word, Miss Clarissa Alvord and Miss
Laura Wales Alvord, all of WASH
lngton.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
War Assets Bride Attempt
Laid 10 Cleveland Suspect
from Yesterdays Last Edition. J
By the Esxociuted Press

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. June 13.-The FBI
today announced the arrest of Mar
win A. Kraver, %. identified as
representative of Kravetz g. Barnett
Co., Kansas City metal jobbers on
charge of attempting to bride an
employe of the War Assets Admin
istration.
Harry T. o. Conner special agent
in charge of the Cleveland Office,
said Kravetz was taken into custody
in the dining room of a local hotel
last night Immediately after passing
S145 under table to WAA en-
ploye.
KravetZ came to Cleveland early
last month, contacted the WAA en-
ploye and told him he had a vet
GRAMS priority for the purchase of
100000 pounds of thin-gauge alum
mum plates, Mr.. O'Connor reported
He said Kravetz told the employee
he would pay him ! ? cent per pound
for any aluminium he obtained and
asked him to place his order in front
of those previously filed
Mr.. O'Connor said Kravetz would
be arraigned today on complaint
authorized by Assistant District At
torney Fred H. Mandel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Cubage Ends Defense
AGAINST Lichfie|d
Cruelty Charges
BY the Assoeioted Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, June
14.-Lt. Granville Cubage wound up
his defense against brutality
charges in the Lichfield trials today
by informing military court that
more and more I realize the re-
sponsibility OF other people who
gave me orders"
The defense rested its case at
noon and the court of eight officers
was expected to begin its delibera-
tons before nightfall in the case of
the 27-year-old Oklahoma officer
who is accused of maltreating
soldier prisoners in the wartime
stockade at Lichfield. England.
The courts verdict will be the
first in the trial of an officer in the
Lichfield trials. Three enlisted men
already been convicted, another Of
flcer is on trial, and four other
officers and seven enlisted men are
awaiting trial.
Denies Responsibility.
Testifying all day yesterday and
for an hour and one-half this morn
ing in his own defense. Cubage de-
MED personal responsibility for what
his attorneys conceded was severe"
discipline of Lichfleld prisoners.
Cuba2e said his superior officers
dictated guardhouse disciplinary
policies, under which several wit
nesses testified prisoners often were
kicked and beaten. No witness &C
cused Cubage personally OF striking
any prisoner, but several former
guards said he told them they could
beat men to the floor" With clubs
Cubage denied using that phrase
and categorically denied ordering
any cruelties. but he said he had
authorized the use OF clubs to quell
disorders and also agreed that he
had permitted such punishments as
forcing men to stand with nose and
toes pressed against wall, and
making them double time to ana
from work and meals.
Termed Excellent Officer.
Character witnesses described the
tall, blond Cubage as an excellent
officer and "a born gentleman"
whose civil life was exemplary"
Cruelty is foreign to his nature. -
said one testimonial read TO the
court.
The only possible criticism l
could MAKE of him would be that
he was perhaps too lenient with his
enlisted men," said letter from his
former field artillery battery COM
mander.
Cubage's father was q former
University Of Arkansas professor.