davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Mrs. Marie w. Mo,GleY
South Dakota Resident,
DiAa In SinrIN Enlla

SIOUX FALLS, s. d. - Mrs
Marie Monkey, wife Of James Z
Moxley, president Of St. Johns
church missionary society, died last
Friday, Aug. 80. Funeral rites were
held Monday, Sept. 2.
Mrs. Moxley, who was q member
Of st. Johns for over "a years,
and had been active in all activities
before her illness, Is Immediately
survived by her husband; two
children, Adrian Tolbert and Mrs.
Ruth McLaurin; one sister, Mrs,
Sadie Bannister Of Kansas City,
NO.; three brothers, George Ousley
Of Kansas City, Mo-, Andrew Gus
ley, Omaha, Neb., and Norman Gus
ley, Oakland, Calf; and a nephew,
Marcel Ousley Of Springfield, ILL.,;
and three grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

rotary Of the Los Angeles Urban
League and education secretary Of
the National Urban League. Some
of the other positions he has held
were race relations specialist with
the Welfare Council of the New
York Council Of Social Agencies.
He has directed two studies into
the social and economic conditions
among the urban Negro population
for the state of New York and the
state Of New Jersey.
In 1916 he served as special Ad-
wiser to the Secretary Of the Navy,
and journeyed nearly $4,000 miles,
visiting continental and Pacific
area naval bases to observe condi-
tons affecting the Negro in naval
service and making recommends
tons to the Navy department for
elimination of discriminatory prac-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIR
tees. For this service he was re-
Gently presented by Secretary For
restal with the Distinguished Civ
ilian Service Award, the Nays
highest civilian award. For the
service rendered as special adviser
to the Secretary "f the Navy, Mr..
Granger was awarded a citation by
the SchomburR Collection Of the
New York public library, and placed
on the honor roll Of race relations,
Feb, 1916.
This will be the first time that
Mr.. Granger has ever addressed
the st. Paul Urban League. Wide
spread interest has been indicated
in Mr.. Granger's coming. His SUBJ
ject will be "BridReheads to To-
morrow's Race Relations"
s. Vincent Owens, executive sec
rotary Of the ST. Paul Urban
League, urges those who plan to
attend the dinner to make their
reservations early as we will not
be able TO accommodate the usual
large number Of people who attend
Urban League dinners.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
California Legion
COnvene-COndemnS
Delegate Hotel JimcrO

SAN FRANCISCO (PPS)-Can..
collation. by San Francisco hotels OF
advance reservations for its Negro
delegates was condemned in a reso-
luton adopted by the state conven-
ton of the American Legion here
this week. The resolution instructed
the Legion housing committee to
accord the same housing privileges
TO all American Legionnaires, re-
CARELESS Of race, creed or color, at
future conventions"
The hotels guilty Of discriminate
ing were the Olympic, located on
Turk Street; the Mark Twain, 34b
Taylor Street, and the Oxford, l6
Turk Street. Vince Monroe Town
send, Jr., noted Los Angeles attor-
ney, accused the convention hous-
ing committee, whose chairman was
Frank Hubbard, Of being accom-
plices to the discriminatory plan"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
DIR. w. ID. Brown
Youth Day Speaker
At st. Peters

DR.. W. d. Brown, Minneapolis
physician, viii be the guest speaker
for the annual young peoples day
observance at St. Peter AME
church In Minneapolis, Sunday.
Sept 8, at the 10:45 p. m. service,
The program, which viii be con-
Quoted entirely by the young peo-
pie Of the church, will present q
full day Of religious service. The
young peoples choir will sing under
the direction Of Halle Ewing.
The afternoon program viii be-
gin at 4 p. m. Russell Johnson,
associate minister at Lake Harriet
Methodist church, win be the guest
speaker.
Glen Pullens, former South high
school football star, IL general
chairman Of the day, and Richard
Mayes Ii eo-ehairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

M. LEU bOhANON
Urban League, It was learned this
week.
The former UNRRA worker and
Minneapolis welfare board admin.
istrRtor, has had under considera.
ton several positions in social work
and finally accepted the Nebrasks
post.
Bohanon Is a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota. He work.
ed his way up from case worker
in the Minneapolis Department of
Public Relief to the position Of d.
rector of social services. He re-
signed that post in l043 and went
TO Europe for UNRRA, where he
served in Germany.
MIR. Bohanon Is married to the
former Mildred WiginRton. The
couple has one child and lives at
1886 Fifth Ave. s., Minneapolis.
Mr.. Bohanon has been active In
civic work. and has served on the
boards Of several Minneapolis or
CARNATIONS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

and Hallan arrested him,
The following Monday IL
municipal court, Ben Peery, father
Of the boys, presented Carol &
the court, and requested that bOti
boys be tried together, Caro-
was permitted to sit with his
mother during proceedings prior "a
calling Of the case.
The senior PNeFy charges that
PatrOlmAn Bautield saw Carol,
rushed hack to where he was
sitting with his mother. and with
out any explanation took him 10
Jail where the hoy was sent 90
the bull pen. PeeTy requested
that his son be released into his
custody during the trial, and the
court granted the request
After the stay Of sentence
Howard Englund. attorney for thS
brothers, asked a stay Of one week
In order to perfect an appeal he
thought advisable. II Ia thought
an appeal will be made TO higher
court.
Douglas Hall, attorney, and
member Of Mayor Humphrey
Council on Human Relations, asked
permission TO intervene IA n friend
Of the court, and attempted TO show
that the brothers were not guilty
Of disOrderly conduct, and Jonas
Schwartz, attorney. Of the board Of
the Minneapolis branch NAACP,
who asked 10 be allowed 10 make
few remarks, stated that the boys
were arrested on the basis Of color
rather than for disorderly conduct.
The court, In passing sentence,
ruled that II was felt the brothers
resisted lawful authority, however
slight the resistance may have been.
and that such resistance could not
hp tniprata1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Negro Reserve Army Corps
ALLEGATION Is Announced

WASHINGTON (PPS)---General
Jacob L. Devers, commanding gen
eral Of the Army ground forces,
announced this week the ALLEGATION
Of organized reserve corps, made up
of Negro personnel, to the six
armies Of the United States.
All units will be Class A and
have a full complement Of officers
and enlisted men and as announced
by Gen. Devers, will be fully
equipped and trained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Young Polio Victim
Home from Hospital
Completely Recovered

LittletOn Ashford, Jr., 9-year old
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. L. p. Ash
ford. ST., Gl9 Fremont Ave. NJ,
has returned home after spending
six weeks In the Michael Downing
hospital recuperatinR from an at
tack of polio suffered In mid-July.
The boy has no paralysis In either
leg or in his spine where the polio
struck. Quick application Of the
Kenny treatment at the onset Of
the disease Il given credit for his
reeoYeTY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Pre-Foll Gospel
Recital MondoY
September 18th

Mollie Mae Gates, contralto Of
Chicago, ILL.,, will be presented in
a pre-Fall gospel recital, Monday
evening, Sept. 10, S:16 p. m, ut
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church. Guest artists are Mae Edne
Cole, soprano, with Dorothy Green
at the piano. Don't miss this. Car
RE Spillman, sponsor; Rev. c. T. r.
Nelson, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Mayor FitZhugh Elected
Convention Comm. Chairman

WASHINGTON, d. C. (NNPA)
H. NaylOr Fitzhugh, head Of the
Howard University School Of Com
merce, was elected temporary
chairman Of n citizens committee
which organized last Friday at the
Commerce Department 10 plan for
the entertainment Of persons at
tending the national Negro bust
ness conference 10 be held here
Oct, 1913,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Nell Russel's
Worth Reudinq

Admittedly one Of tho top
women columnlStS in America,
Nell Dodson Russell each week
gives readers Of this paper the
dope as she sees and believes.
Nell pulls no punches, protects
no sacred cows, and when she
winds up with her typewriter
she's bound TO write something
that1l cause comment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Old Woman Dies

Jewell Walker, 90, died on We'd
nesday, Sept. I. at the Uptegrove
rest home, 1913 Fourth Ave. So.
Services were held at the Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel on Saturday,
Sept. 7, with Rev. II. p. Hawkins
officiating. lnterment was in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
She is survived by three nieces,
Margery Hayes, Pauline johnson Of
Chicago, Marion JefFreys Of Chi
cago and Star Shepherd. great
niece, and Edward +. Johnson,
nephew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Free Tickets
For Mecklenburg
Address Avuil0ble

Rev. George Mecklenburg, who
has Just made an extensive tour
Of Russia, England, France. Ger
many and other foreign countries,
win deliver q series Of three lee
lures on what he saw and heard
on his trip.
Admission 10 the lectures, which
will be given Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, is free, but by ticket.
Admission tickets can Be- secured
by readers Of this paper by calling
at this Newspaper Office, 8i4 Third
Ave. g., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

progress, and the bill will be passed
In another session Of Congress, -
Mr., Starkey declared.
StaTkey, representative from the
fourth Congressional district Of
Minnesota, spoke on "The Church
and Labor" lie praised the social
creed 81 the Methodist church for
liz liberal announcements on and
for labor.
Congressman Starkey was intro.
duced by Frank Boyd, n prcslden-
tial eloctor Of the Democratic
Farmer Labor party In i944. Mr..
Boyd Landed Starkey'H support Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

CANNOT continue 20 hold back
FEPC and other progressive leRia-
lation In his first term In Congress.
Boyd also praised Rev. Clarence
Nelson's work AZ secretary Of tho
Minnesota Council for q Permanent
FEpC, which has aent several d.
cations TO Washington.
Herbert II. Ferguson, president
Of Local 1905, United Transport
Workers Of America, presided. and
the Camphor choir, directed BY x.
T. MonNon. assistant director, sang.
The Rev. ]. 3. Junnell gave the
prayer, and the benedictlon was by
the Rev. II. N. Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Spread of Infant Epidemic
Brings ID. c. Emergency Act

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
Federal, municipal and private
hospital experts, called into confer
ence by the District Of Columbia
Health Department to fight spread
Of a diarrhea epidemic which hit
newborn infants at Freedmen's
Hospital last Friday, agreed that
all local hospitals handling ma
ternity cases must reduce the
period Of disqualification for normal
mothers and babies.
The emergency" measures were
agreed TO after II was made clear
at the conference that maternity
wards throughout the city are over
crowded and short handed, accord
ing 10 Assistant Health Officer
Daniel SeekingeT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

WIN STO Ms A L Z NJ, N. G.
(NNPA) - Federal Liquidation TO
curb mob violence was advocated
by Assistant Attorney General
Theron Larma Caudle in an address
last Friday before the North Caro-
lima Bar Association.
can right-thinking Americans
have felt shame at q series Of at
taeks and brutal occurrences d.
rected at various persons reported
from certain troubled areas Of our
country" Mr.. Caulde said.
He gave no detailed discussions
of recent lynchings because he did
not want TO jeopardize the success
of current Investigations, but he
stated:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Scholarship Winner
AT Kenny Institute
Studies New Therapy

Marjorie Watkins McClane Of
Boston, Mass, Is now studying at
Kenny Institute In Minneapolis,
under two-ycar scholarship in
dcmo-neuro muscular therapy.
A graduate of Boston City hos
pital training school and Simmons
College Of Public Health in Bos-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
YIRITORA

Visitors In the Minneapolis Spokesman
office innladsd Kathryn Altchsll. DstFoit.
Mleh.. John Cannon. Montgomery, Ala.
TTavis Wilson. $40 Fremont Ave. ~. Rev.
aBd NFE. W. v. YishsT 81 Evanston. ~.
Mr.. Minnie Lyle, EVshstOn, ~. AHd Mr.,
and Mrs Z. r Hunter u Bo~ton. Msss.
Visitors 10 the ~. Paal office NsT-
Rusrits Williams. bs7 W Central Ave )
hs. Gertrude Boldly. col ~, Anthony Ave
Pioneer Press pksaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Yoar ballot h your weapon "a
llRht fer the rights IL all the people.
UnleMs yeu v0te y0u are not dgtng
your part 10 elect people 70 oRiee
Who win project the interests Of
the peopls. Yea msat Register Il
voas n yoa are q resident Who has
unoveA since yes SSaed last ~ n
voa are a nSw Feaident 81 this city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Georgia Farmer Arrested
Ry EBI ON peOnRWe Charge

GeOrgtA Farmer Arrested
by FBI ON PeOnage Charge
ATLANTA (NNPA) -- Roswell
Z, BiEgers, stocky 66- year-old
farmer who once before was nc,
cused Of peonAge, was arrested by
the FBl, last Tuesday, on the same
charges,
II was alleged that he secured
the release Of Ave Negro laborcrs
from the Conyers (Georgia) jail
and held them as poems on his
i,0oO-acre farm twenty miles east
Of here.
Biggers was released under
$4,000 bond late last Tuesday, after
he waived q hearing before United
States Commissioner David ],
MeyeFsardt.
Nelson Peery Plea
For Another Trial
IL Granted by Rounds
Nelson Peery. 1929 Fourth Ave.
So, was granted a new trial by
Judge John l.. Rounds In st. Paul
municipal court after the fudge
took plea Of PeSry'a lawyer, Fran.
els NJ. Smith, under advIaemont,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

II you are q new resident you
must register 10 be able 10 vote.
II you have moved since you last
voted you must register your new
address. Your ballot IL one Of your
best weapons for full democracy.
Don't neglect II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Marshall Shepard Firing
OF Weaver May Cause
Washington BOmbshell

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA),-The Rev. MarshaI l.
Shepard Recorder of Deeds of the District Of Columbia last
Friday dismissed hisrst deputy recorder, Frederick
Weaver.
The dismissal effective mt the close Of business August
tn have Whether Mr. Weaver will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Charge Policeman Spoke
Of Georgia Background
On Arresting Brothers

Alvin and Carol Peery brothers. who live at 1929 Fourth
Ave So Minneapolis ordered to pay $4,000 fine or
spend en.days the wohouse and then had sentence for
dsordery conduct charges stayed for by Judge Paul
J Jaroscak in municipal court Saturday August 81.
The PeerY brothers arrested August l6 in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
OKLAHOMA RITES HELD
FOR BOOKER JACKSON

Booker jackson, 635 81. Anthony
Ave, died August 30. He was the
husband Of Mrs. Ora Jackson.
Services were Thursday, September
5, at Gutherie, Okla. Brooks
funeral home was In charge Of ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

u. 8. lead mining produced 447,-
056 tons in 1912, 3s6,56l In 1915.
Storage batteries use the most, pig
ments and other chemicals are see
ond. Type metal takes 2.77 per
cent Of the total.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Tops With
CT Joes

The top column devoted 10
veterans and thsir problems APP
pearing In the American Negro
press today Ia written by former
". 8. Army Captain James L.
Hicks.
II appears regularly each week
on the editorial page Of this
Newspaper. It's just one Of the
features that makes this paper
q weekly MUST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Bill Would Have
Passed If It Had Been
Put to Vote Starkey Said

The Dill Tor permanent FEPC would have passed the
House OF Representatives In the 10th session of Congress
II been put to vote asserted Congressman Frank Stary IN
an address at Caphor Memorial Methodist church Sunday
evening. ' ~'
"A handful Of wfnl men cannot nontnnn % holA h..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
s. Ed Han Back


s. Ed Hall, 81. Paul businessman,
who spent . few days in 81.
Joseph's hospital recently, 10 back
at his place Of business for half
days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

EeoP wanted.
all Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
SOCIET TY
Miss Ann Nolan WiII Assist At FaShiOn ShO10


 A bridge and fashion show has been announced by the clothing branch of the home economies de- partment, at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station. ,N. J., Saturday afternoon, March 90, at 2:30 in Seton Dining Hall.
 Joan Maher of WaShingtonville, N r., general chairman of ar- arrangements will be assisted by the following students: ShiFleyan Kais- erman of Elizabeth, in charge of fashions; Ann Nolan of Randolph Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, of re- Treatments; Mary Cousins of Roch- ester, of decorations; Helen Keough of Woonsocket, of tickets. and Ann Sullivan of West Hartford and Ann Waldron of East Orange are members of the general com rnittee.
 All costumes shown, both tailored and formal, will be the products of the clothing laboratory of the col- lege. The fashions will be modelled by students of the freshmen, sopho- more and junior classes. The fash ion show will begin at 3:30 after cards, and tea will be served at 4:3O. There will be door prizes, in addi- ton to prizes for the winners at bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Peace Dependent on World FederutiOn--UNO Speakers

Believe me, our weapons cannot cope today in defense against this force" he said. The difficulty is the men cannot visualize the signifl- canoe of this discovery. One pound of uranium 2-35 will produce Il billion kilowatt hours, or sufficient power for Waterbury'S many tn- dustries for 800 months.
 "Only one-tenth of one per cent o1 that amount was released on the bomb which fell on Hirochima, kill ing 100000 people. Scientists today recognize that that first atomic bomb we merely 6 model T. Those oi the future will have 20 times more destructive power"
 Because have engineering back ground, I am frightened man, MT. Duryee continued. T am fright ered because see new age which has never had parallel. am not an alarlnlst. believe that, if the atomic bomb is brought under con- trol by the nations, it will prove to be the greatest factor in establi- Shing world peace we have hereto fore found. ut We must act now, to assure ourselves and other sister nations through world federation that the atom will not be used for destruction"
 If society can be successfully welded together to baniSh the atomic bomb, world wide peace will be established, William Vosburgh, editor of the Republican, said ill an address on the Difficulties Confronting the U. N. O."
 StreSsing the slownesS of evolu- tion, the newspaperman pointed out that the establishment of world peace does not differ in many as- poets from the growth of other worthwhile movements which has benefited mankind.
 Previously man has built from tribe to nation. Today we are work ing to build from nation to an international society, and there is no reason why that plan should not prove possible. But the people z of all nations must work in that direction, and they must work now" he said.
 Miss Helen Haugh, head of the history department at Crosby High school. outlined the growth of the League, and cited several instances in which that world body had been successful in settling disputes. She also pointed out why the League had not been successful in stopping the march of the aggreSsors in Eth iopia and Manchuria, which event. ually ignited World War II.
 She said the U.NyO., correcting the failures of the old League, es- pecially in the matters of represen- tation and military powers, would likely be effective in settling world disputes and establishing 8 lasting peace.
 The audience was requested to circulate petition seeking to have the veto provision in the security council procedure reconsidered to the end that, for the security of the world, that portion of the sov- ereignty of nati0n necessary for the purpose of security shall be vested in Athe United Nations Or ganiZation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Improvements, Changes Planned = City Engineer

City planning today is of great importance in the development of the thriving community, Theodore Scott-Smitn, city engineer, said in an address yesterday afternoon be- fore the Waterbury chapter of the A. A. U. w. The engineer spoke on the topic "The Six-Year Plan for Beautifying Waterbury,"
 The speaker pointed to Washing ton, D. C., as a fine example of city planning. The streets, laid out in the block system provide for easy accommodation of traffic and enhance the beauty of the city, he said.
 Though Waterbury. like every other city in the nation, is in need of @ great many improvements and innovations, because wartime materials were not available during the war years. MT. Scott-Smith de- clared that the city will undergo a vast change within the next few years. Thirteen million dollars will be spent on modernizing the city.
 The plan includes among 20 pro- visions, improved city lighting, the building of bridges and drains throughout the city. a main sewer age system, water system, main incinerator for the city and out lying towns, parks. recreation, play grounds and a new airport.
 Other Improvements which will soon get underway are super highway to eliminate traffic con- gestion on central streets, the wid- ening and improving of streets, a public health program, an isolation wing which will be added to one of the local hospitals, all addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
HadaSSah Group Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the Business and Professional Division of HadaSsah will be held tonight at 8:l5 at the Hebrew Institute. Following the meeting the feast of Purim and the birthday of HadaSsah will be cele- brated.
 "Purim and It's Significance in the Worlds Today" will be the topic, Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz will speak on. Mrs. Joseph RuSkin will lead the group in the reading of the "Megillah of HadaSsah" (the story of HadaSSal).
 A birthday cake and refreshments will be served with Miss Ann Cassell chairman of the refreshment com- mittee.
 All members are invited and may bring their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
WiIIian1 Luth
 Feted ct Party

William Luth, sorr of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Luth of Laurel Street, was recently honored at Q birth day party on his ninth birthday. Those attending included: Diane Scheithe, Earl Scheithe, Jr,, Will liam Scheithe, Betty DemirS, Skim der DernirS. Lulu DenirS, NaMbe Demirs, sammy DemirS, Thomas DernirS. Michael Cronin, Ronald and Donald Luth.
 Also: Misses Patricia Scott, Harriet Scheithe, Avis Taggett, Mrs, Elm Trepanier, Mrs. James Demirs, MT. and Mrs. Charles Luth, Louis Marano, Jr., Beverly and Leona Luth.
 Guests from Naugatuck were: Mrs. Fred Scheithe, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hogan, MT. and Mrs. Earl Scheithe, Mrs. Clarence Scheithe, Miss Frances Scheithe and Miss Sabina Kloc.