davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Jones. llary MarSisst
William Tasior. Maxy a laek
npe yai1ts. Nh. Marcus dsoss..
shir1sy cAnnerun. John nunn Hains
Trimhle, Marssret oafys Luly
Lcne11an, Elan Btanson, AIMS
Schuette, Jea1ne OsDonnelI Jazas
CalIsghan, John Marr, d. Charies
Waite. George 0uyer. James Dsz,
Harlow Weller and Dr. Hobot
ODonneIl
Evening star., 1947-05-18

The engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Nora M. NeaD-
man, to Mr.. Charles E. Con-
1udy, SON OF Mrs. Alfredo N.
Conway OF this city, Is an
nounced By Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoaonrd J. NefDman OF Wash
ington. The pedding ,oiH take
place July 10 tn Mount Rainier.
--Stuckey Photo.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
May Dance
Continued From Page DID

group, her guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel ]. Andersen, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph q. Blandt. Dr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Castro, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20

perched and the clear air are
responsible.
She says the high mountains
and clear air make everything so
clear.
Well, they may to her, but I can
testify that they don't make any
thing clear to the audience.
The fact that the nuns have
definite psychological problems
which brought them into the
nunnery is indicated, but the
problems are not developed and
the analysis has the same effect
as the blunderbuss: it covers a
wide area but doesn't probe very
deeply.
1t seems to me that this is the
Importance of a film like "Black
Narcissus." 1t poses as a psyche
logical study in Illustration, yet
the audience never gets a real
feeling of what the problem is in
any of the individual women.
To have successfully conveyed
this sense of Illustration would
necessitate slow and careful
piling up of one incident after an
other, eliminating in a climax of
some sort. Most successful way of
doing that, it seems to me, would
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20

sus" could have been very good
film. AS matters stand, however,
it's nothing more than interesting.
It's worth seeing, but wait till it
gets to the second run films
around the corner.
The story, as you may have
heard, concerns group Of Brit
ish Protestant nuns, who open a
convent-in a wild and remote
area of India.
They find that bringing culture
and medicine to the people is a
tough job and they begin to break
down under the strain.
Deborah Kerr, head of the con-
vent, thinks that maybe the high
mountain in which they are
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20
SCORECARD

**s*Excellent; ***Good; stair;
indifferent; None, stinker
*s* Are You Listening?
Bachelor and the Bobby
Soxer
**** Best Years OF Our Lives
- Black Narcissus
s** Body and Soul
1856 CrosSfire
~ Dear Ruth
Down to Earth
*** Farmers Daughter
Forever Amber
**** Gentleman's Agreement
$50 Great Expectations
81 Love Trouble
$50 Kiss of Death
~ Life With Father
""* Long Night
**** Monsieur Vefdostx
Possessed
Mother Wore Tights
Repeat Performance
- Ride the Pink Horse
*+* Romance of Rosy Ridge
*** Secret Life Of walter
NIFTY
Trouble with Women
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20

paper. the next day. ran the fol-
lowing apology boxed off in a
very conspicuous spot:
BY an unfortunate typoqraphi-
cal error. we were made TO saw
Yesterday that the departing Mr..
Warren was a member of the de-
fecflve branch of the police force.
Our apologies. OF course, this
should have read: THE detective
branch of the police farce"
-
From the want ad section of a
recent issue of the Boston Post:
"Bachelor-professor desires cook:
middle-aged, white; just plain fool,
nothing fancy. Call Mr.. H.A.V."
"A typographical error in the
Springfield Morning Sun" dis.
closes new ground for divorce:
Casks divorce from t.. de-
ciarins he has amused her phYsi-
caliY :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20

The Los Angeles AVG Council has sponsored
Santa Claus Calling, service which 6or $3.50 per
visit sends Santa Claus right into home to take the
children's orders for Christmas.
Unemployment in the Hollywood studios is today
at high peak ever in history and the morale
throughout the industry be reported as proper
tionately low.
Further adding to the of the industry
Australia has just decreed that Hollywood will be
able to take out only 50% of its down-under earn
ings instead of the 70% previously planned; Sweden
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20

mas upped the roZen percentage
OF for Ell G n film receipts in its
territory from 50z to 66-2i3%
and other countries are doing like
wise.
THIS LENDS a curious angle
to one of the arguments set forth
by Eric Johnston in explaining the
doublecross of the industry's
workers which the producers publ
ed when they knuckled under to
the j. Parnell Thomas committee.
Eager Eric alleged that Holly
woods purported redness was
initiating against our films in
three major foreign markets
Argentina, Spain and Chile.
Surely, three of the most pro-
fascist countries on earth are not
the ones that we Americans are
setting out to please. How
about England, France, Belgium,
and all the rest of the competi-
tive film-producing countries
whose films, in content, are far to
the left of our own? e
As for England, our major COM
petitor and major source of for
eign income, its Screenwriters'
Assn. has offered sanctuary to
any writers prosecuted here be-
cause of their political opinions
and the British industry is re-
ported to have made attractive
offers to Adrian Scott and Edward
Dmytryk, first victims of the
Hollywood blacklist. Incl
dentally, the American Brother
hood made another humanitarian
award to Crossfire in Chicago and
Robert Ryan appeared to accept
it in Dore Schary's place. Could
it be that Schary is really self
conscious about having fired the
two men most responsible for the
film for which he is being covered
with laurels?
+
ATTORNEYS for the so-called
"Unfriendly 49, have announced
they will summon Johnston as a
character witness for Scott and
Dmytryk. After lauding the film
to the skies in accepting an award
for Schary, Johnston may find it
difficult to refuse to defend the
characters of the men who made
CrossfIre. Although, for
johnson nothing seems too diff
cult.
Closer to home, Canada has
turned back Daryl Zanuck's The
Iron Curtain company, with a
minimum of government cooper
alton. It seems our northern
neighbor is not nearly SO sold on
the idea of filming the Soviet spy
story as our own anti-red zealots
are-even though these ssspies"
allegedly endangered Canada's
national security.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20
Broadway
Chaplin is
just a mimic
come available.
By BARNARD RUBIN
CHARLIE CHAPLIN hs

HARLIE CHAPLIN has
long been known among
intimates as a charming host.
Guests coming to his home have
been treated to a repertoire of his
finest pantomining, impersona-
tons, etc.
One day he was driving some
friends to the railroad station who
had spent weekend at his home.
While driving, Chaplin began to
sing an Italian aria. His friends
couldn't believe their ears. They
were listening to some of the most
expert singing they had ever
heard.
"Why, Charlie!" cried one of
them, 81 didn't owethat singing
was one of your. accomplish
ments."
cit isn't" replied Chaplin, 81
was only initiating CaBuso. ;"
GENE FOWLER contributes this
to the John Barrymore legend,
claiming it actually happened.
The great actor was playing
Richard III. You may recall the
scene in Act v with Richard
cIanking on stage and crying out
in sheer desperation: "a horse! a
horse! My kingdom for horse!"
On this particular night Barry
more had hardly completed his
anguished plea when jerk in the
balcony let loose with one of the
loudest horse laughs ever heard
in the theater.
Barrymore, encased in black
armor, raised his sword toward
the balcony and, without depart
ing one beat from the rhythm of
Shakespeare'S lines, cried out:
make haste, and saddle yonder
braying asst"
Danny Kay and Mickey Rooney
both will do four-week engage
ments in London after the New
Year.
The Louis-Walcott fight films
have 5000 bookings to tH.e. . !.
Ilka Chase working on a new
play. She'll produce and star in il
herself.
When Billy Roses Diamond
Horseshoe reopens, it will feature
a 37-piece symphony type orches-
ira for dancing and floor show.
| Now they'll make a movie on
the life Of Walter Johnson. the ia
nous baseball pitcher.
Hear that Henry Morgan is
about to sign with a new com
mercial sponsor.
Jimmy Dorsey breaking up his
/ NEWSPAPER TALK
Want ad in the Duluth Tribune
For sale-love seat that open;
up into single bed"
Probably the best known series
OF typographical errors occurred
during the Al Capone days in
Chicago. One of that towns lead.
ing newspapers reported that THE
departing Mr.. Warren was q
member of the defective branch
of the police force"
The police department heads
there at the time were under.
sfandablY quite sensitive abou.
, their press notices. In response fe
the outraged demands of tht
Police Commissioner. The news
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20

pretty. l would
MT know.
No one, how
ever, has to tell
me about DebOr-
rah Kerr, a very
fetching lass.
With a little
more effort Or
maybe less effort
and more skill
"Blac k Narcis-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20


have been to concentrate on only
one of the women.
To be sure, there is in the film
climax. One of the sisters does
reach breaking point and tries tc
push Miss Kerr off a cliff. But
that's cops and robbers stuff
rather than climax which grows
logically out of the characters in
volved.
Technicolor is getting to be a
real occupational hazard for the
movie critic. The process used in
BLACK Narcissus" is supposed to
be hot stuff, but it left me cold
eyesore. Not being of scientific
background I can't understand
why the boys can't get this thing
licked. I can offer them one bit
of advice, though. Until they do,
lay off.
The scenery, as said before, is
nice, the music is also very good,
and the direction and story are
both adult: in other words, a
typical foreign movie.
In Hollywood, they shoot guys
or fire them-for making adult
movies. It's subversive. So you
better see them while you cam.
THE WHOLE t0-do about the
Louis Walcott fight brought to
mind-along with a proof of our
overset from the printer-the fact
that my remarks on the Body
and Soul" sort of got lost in the
shuttle of reviewing "Gentlemen's
Agreement"
stBody and Soul" is still going
strong at the Woods, so I'll pick
up that review where the editors
chopped it off couple of weeks
ago.
Body and Soul" undertake to
cover much the same ground as
Budd Schulberg went over in his
excellent novel, 'The Harder they
Fall" I don't think it has the
sock that Schulberg's novel has,
but do think that it's a good
job, well worth couple of hours
of anybody's time.
Garfield is a poor kid in the
slums of the east side of New York.
Society denies him a job and an
opportunity to make a living. 1t
has taught him to use his fists to
survive. He has learned the lesson
SO well, that he is able to make
a fortune as prize fighter.
The thesis, and it's not a new
one, except in the movies, is that
the fight game is one helluva
racket. It's infested with cheap
gamblers, crooks and generally
nauseating types.
In winning the world, Garfield.
loses his character and his mother
and the woman he loves and in
stead becomes money making
machine for grafters.
In the end, though, persuaded
by his pal Ben, played by Lee, who
dies doing it, Garfield decides not
to throw the championship fight
and all ends happily.
The fight scenes, photographed
by James Wong Howe, are as
good as any I've seen and con-
siderably better than the real
thing-at least the real thing I've
seen.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20

Don't miss peas CARNIVAL BALL,
Sat. Dec. goth. $50 2. M, Midland Hotel
III w. Adams. Dancing-Drinks- Food
la Carnival style-Prizes-an lots of
Carnival Booths for Fun-Fun-Fun-
Tickets: $I.20 zinc. taxi on sale at
Pea, liz East Walton St Phone Sup.
7035.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20
Movie beet
Film tells Of
nuns in India
By BOB BENNETT
TT you 60 for handsome

# you go 1Of HdnuS0fiIe
scenery, you'll probably
find that "Black Narcissus," latest
of the English. imports to come
over the horizon, is definitely your
dish.
Pm told the mountains are very
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20

Christmas Party, WED. Dec. oath. $50
pm, 1898 w. Washington Blvd Food
DrinkS-Grab Bag-Games = Donation
SOC. West Side Youth Club C.P.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20
WHAT'S DOING

Rates: 7c per word, lines mini
mum. Deadline Monday afternoon.
Saturday. December 20
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-20
LA. citizens get personal
visits from Santa lat $3.50

CALIFORNIA has inaugurated Xmas gmrnick which
" become countrywide year. costumes be-
available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
REVIVAL MEETING
TO BEGIN HERE

A series of meetings will get
underway at the st. Paul Metho-
dist church Sunday, announced the
pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Coble,
early in the week.
DR.. John C. Glenn, Superinten-
dent of the Wilmington district,
will be the visiting minister and
meetings will be held at 1890 a.
m. and 500 p. m. throughout the
week.
The Sunday morning worship
will be held at the regular hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
M sxxoN OPENS: There can bt
DR.. O. Glenn Saxon
Professor of Economics,
YoIe UnivsTsity

DIR. SAXON OPENS: There can be
no possible doubt Of the final respon'
sibility of the Socialist Government
in Great Britain for he magnitude
Of the existing crisis. The doetrinalre
planners in charge Of Britain's des'
TIMES have at last succeeded in plan
ming a once great nation and Empire
out Of existence. England's life force
is coal; but did the Socialists as Ions
ago as January. ls45, heed Mr.
Churchilrs plea for increased re.
serves of coal? They did not; instead
they hurried toward naturalization
Of coal, land, communications, etc
Then. when the coal shortage became
so acute that the nations industry
shut down, the feeble explanation
was that the weather was bad. MOI
have the Socialists been any more
constructive in their handling OF the
manpower problem. The cry is thai
there are not enough mine workers
But the Government seems to forge,
a man works when hs has an incen'
tive to do 80; the incentives are gone
and their place IS being taken by al
increasing totalitarianizn plainly evil
dent in the threat to re-introduce
stringent wartime manpower con-
trolls. There Is q famous song to ths
effect that Britons never. never vii
be slaves. But not even the Englis
press any longer agrees. The maya
zine Time and Tide. never a sup
porter of Churchilrs party. recently
described the tragedy as follows
1.-THE mechanism for Tie r:>i G.
struction of freedom is already Cum
plete. It is too late to say: 1t Con
happen here It has happened.
MIR. CRAVEN CHALLENGES: r.
Saxon's prophecy of doom smells Ie'
much Of wishful thinking. England
life force is not coal but the spirit c!
its people, which is indeStructihie. As
an example Of free enterprise" the
coal industry has most unenyiable
record. The only incentive offered to
the miners, by absentee owners, was
an alternative to starvation. as l can
testify. Now, the miners have hope
and, eventually, the mines will be
as efficiently run as the British navy
l agree, Britain faces crisis ano
needs our help. Totalitarianism-
nonsense. Forget the groans OF the
magazines, temporarily deprived Of
their revenues-H you want to know
what ENGLAND is thinking, watch the
results Of the bye-elections.
DIR. SAXON REPLIES: Nobody
questions the spirit of the British
people. Certainly less stalwart ma
ton would have collapsed long be-
fore now. But the fact that England
has not done so is no credit to the
Socialists, who have placed every
conceivable obstacle in the way Of
recovery. It's too bad that MIR. Cra'
ven fails to cite one factual example
of constructive improvement in the
British economy; but the reason is
obvious: no such improvement has
occurred. The lesson Of British So.
cialism should be taken to heart by
those few nations still remaining
free: namely, that "a vast. system OF
state monopolies" Gas Mr.. Eden de-
scribes the economy today is dead
hand pressing impersonally and
crushingly upon the British people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
uniors-Seniiors We'd AT
Green Sea High School

The marriage of the senior and
Junior classes at Green Sea high
school took place in the decorated
school auditorium Friday evening.
The bride was Frances Derham,
representing the senior class. with
Esley Fowler, Il junior, rs the
groom. Dainta New gave the
bride away. The best man was
r. d. Ward.
Preceding the ceremony. kachel
Watson, pianist, presented pro
gram of wedding music. Mrs. Ed
ward White sang 81 Love You
Truly" "Oh, Promise Me, and
Because.
Venice Graham was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were
Eloyce Williamson, Doris Powell,
Iveydone SarviS. Minnie Lee Coats,
Mildred Cartrette. and Billie Hill:
They wore white organdy and
carried nosegays Of spring flowers
The bride was dressed in a white
evening gown with fingertlp
veil.
ushers were Edison Lancaster,
Harold }. Granger, Billy Haynes,
Jesse Sarvis, Kelly Sarvis, and
.Tolar Graham. Hiram Fowler
officiating using the single ring
ceremony, speaking vows of eter-
nal friendship.
A banquet followed the cere-
mony. The Sumptuous menu was
prepared by Mrs. Homer Under
and the home economics girls. La
vender and white decorations
frightened the hall. The wedding
cake was placed in the center OF
the table. A souvenir of silver
wedding ring was presented each
of the 125 guests.
During the banquet, the fol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
|Mr. And Mrs. Albert Norris
Celebrate .50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Nor
ris, life residents Of Tabor City
are celebrating their golden wed,
ding anniversary today (frlaay)
with a family reunion and picnic
dinner.
Mrs. Norris is the former Miss
Mary Ellen Soles.
The honor couple have three
sons, D. A. Norris of North Au,
gusta,. S. c.; M. f. Norris OF
Charleston, West Va; Jack Nor
ris of Florence, and two daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Mary Wayne of Orange
burg, S. c., and Mrs. A. Il. Gill
reath of Mullins, West. Va.
Mr.. Norris is rs and Mr.. Nor
ris is CT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
Dental Society
Meets At Billiards

The Columbus County Dental
Society held the April meeting at
Billiards. Lodge, near Mullins,
with DR.. Ross Davis, president, Of
ficiating. During the program
hour DR.. S. ]. Potts showed mo-
ton poctures including news of
1916 and personal filming of the
previous meeting held in Tabor
City.
Following dinner, a discussion
was held in regards to organizing
a new society, perhaps to be named
the Border Dental Society.
DIR R. R. Renfrow, orthodox
list of Fayetteville, was guest of
the society.
DR.. N. K. Currie of Tabor City
is vice president of the organiza-
ton and DR.. Potts is secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
" oman's Auy;I;;,<s
Meets Wednesd,,::

;,: The Lila Watson wom,,..
lilary of the Oak D D:,iaA' ; As.
e Gnu met with Miss D Ir;s + ESagt:
y wednesday e1rSy evening, A l'ri Hia'':l
I &C O'Clock in the even liy,'' Sa i
Miss Mary Hardee nreS..
Bible study and Mis-. ySIIfijsds ,nn,Ss II. i:
dee was in charge Of ,ba Ha.
Miss Elga Hardee talk I5s[ pfossa
forgetable Rachel": Nj. on 7.
Hinson spoke on "Njcoiir. ':r :.
Orphan Boy and Miss ''''a a.. IL
Hardee concluded in tall,;;sN .9;;;:
the subject "The Truth ''s d.
Through. ~" Cl2::
Members present wera W.
reena CarterettS, Miss j s.'% Il
ans. Misses Eliza, Iris. ' "sI i.
dred Hardee, Misses va, M u,
Zelda HinSon. s'"a l..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

Purpose of the meeting is to
have new members and their
wives get acquainted with the rest
of the organization. A chicken
dinner will be served and Willard
G. Cole will speak.
Dinner will be $1.25 per plate'
All WV members are invited to
attend and bring guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
EDWARDS ELECTED
Continued From Page One)

respectable thing to do.
It was decided at the meeting
to hold a womanless wedding as
soon as possible with members Of
the Rotary in the character roles.
Money received from this program
would be used toward the athletic
fund which is being sought for
summertime recreation here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
WV SCHEDULES
LADIES NIGHT

The Tabor City Post No. 6O64,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
conduct special Ladies Night
meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45
at the Modern cafe On. NJ. Will
Son's).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

lowing presented entertainment
NIinette Graham, welcome ad-
dress: Kelly Sarvis, address to
seniors; Frances Derham, response )
Minnie Lee Coats. address to the
quests: J. C.. Hipp, response
Esley Fowler, tribute to Mr.. Ber-
nett: Jove Robert, address to the
facutl; d. f. Burnett, response
Nan HatTelSon. music; Elouce
Williamson. a reading; and music
hv Rachel Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
Wilbert Pigott
Now In Germany

Wicsbaden, Germany.-The oc-
cupation Air Forces Enlisted Mems
Mes Hall in Wiesbaden, Germany
boasts Through These Portals
Pass the Rest Fed Soldiers IN the
World" Here Airmen like PIC.
Wilhcrt pigott eat three we'll pre-
pared. well balanced meals day.
Stationed in the once famous
pre-war resort city Of WieSbaden'
Germany, now the headquarters
city for the United State Ar
Forces in Europe, Pie. Ptgot ser
YES with the Special Service Gnle
of Headquarters Command. here
the policies of the Army Air Forces
in its relationship to the occupal
ton of Germany are formuiaren
and put into practice. Y
Pfc. Pigott is the son OF T. ~. f.
Pi~ott of Route l, Tabor CITY.
Prior to entering the Army Air
Forces in March, l946, he atten-
ded school in Tabor City. he ar
rived in the ETC in November
lodG. to begin his occupation
dntirS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Thom,:,
left yesterday to spend the w..
end in Conway and George,ov,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
w. M. w. CONFLICTS
STUDY CLASS

Rev. Winfrey Davis ~,
discussed the book "Tber P. :
Shine" by Harold Dye befo,.' ~ I
members of the Woman's y yis u:
airy Union Of the Mount =:
Baptist church at the D,,,a ~;
yesterday morning. '''.;
The study began at lO.sa b.,
was completed at 2::3O. II. ~ y
la Mcmillan circle served hrs, = :
II in attendance. >
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. Lawrence 0. Fox

Funeral services for Mrs. H
Elizabeth Fox, So, of 410 Kennedy
street NV, who died Friday in
Gallinger Hospital, will be held al
p pm tomorrow in the Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, 5301
North Capitol street. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Fox, a native of Washington
was the wife of Lawrence o. Fox
An active worker in the, Baptist
church here, she was a member
of the Petworth Baptist Church
until 1888 when she helped organize
the Chillum Mission which later
became the Luther Rice Memorial
Church.
She was chairman of the Board
of DeaconesSes, superintendent OF
the junior department, secretary OF
the Rufus w. Weaver circle of the
missionary society and secretary
of the general missionary society of
the Luther Memorial Church at the
time of her death.
Beside her husband she leaves four
sisters, Mrs. Elsie Firmin, Mrs. Mil
dred Long, Mrs. Sophia Carrs and
Mrs. Alfredo Conway, all of Wash
ington, and three brothers, William
E. Monroe, Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Charles A. Monroe, Washington, and
j. Fred Monroe, Beltsville, Md.