davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

their Silver Rooms'-'Gold Rooms
- Tile Rooms = huge, massive
chandeliers hanging from the walls
= statues of every description =
painting galleries = reproductions
of most of Raphael's paintings
(Which looked like the real Mccoy
to me)-walked through the gar
dens in which Princesses used to
stroll-looked into empty pools
longed to see the dead fountains
playing-and realized that was
at last seeing a part of what had
read about in history books, or
dreamed about after reading stor-
les on the Knights of Old and days
long gone by. 1t is an impossibility
to describe what grandeur must
have prevailed in those days by
scanning the empty, lonely rooms
which are stiU beautiful in their
nakedness."
Miss Gartner was amazed that
the Goddess of Victory was still
standing on top the Brandenburg
Tor, or Gate, which arches the
Unter den Linden, one of Europe's
most beautiful streets. She ex-
presses her sympathy for the chill
dren of the land thus: Regardless
of reports given by some of our
visiting Congressmen-Germa is
hungry! The spindle-like legs and
pinched faces of the children have
proven it to mel"
Now for something cheerful.
Most of you know that Ruth and
Bob Billhimer have bought a home
in Sanford, Florida. Ruth writes:
Il have seen three things lately
which might interest you. First of
all, you go to horse shows and that
sort of thing a lot. But did you
ever see horses square dance?
Every Sunday a riding club gath
ers on the shore of Lake Monroe
in Sanford and the members usual
ly square dance, as well as do trick
riding, whip cracking and the other
things you associate with cow
country Most of the club members,
who range from IL to 10, wear
cowboy jeans, loud shirts-and 10
gallon hats on the men. They pair
off, and the couples hold hands
while their horses go through the
different forms of the dance. They
usually warm up with a prone
made, then go through the motions
the caller yells out, all to the music
of a victrola-loud speaker arrange
ment on a truck"
Second, believe it or not, at
Sears in Orlando, Santa will be
seated upon a throne, in a tent, on
the parking lot. The tent looks big
enough for a sideshow."
"And did you know that grass is
not sown here? Grass plants, not
seed, are set in nice even rows.
Nature takes care Of the rest"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

Japanese oil output is raised by
United States experts.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Finely cut ond polished in ottroetive design
included ore eobets, sherbets, wine elosses,
cocktail glasses, footed ice teo glasses and solod
plotes. stort your "shorpe" crystal 7Sc
collection nowl sOC A.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Organization Of Ex-GIs
Into 'Stop-Gap' Force

Col. William Fl. Neblett, president
of the Reserve Officers Association,
yesterday called for the organizati ton
Of the Nations 10000 900 trained
veterans into q "stop-gap defense
force"
Writing in of The Reserve Officer,
the associations monthly magazine,
he blamed the professionals" for
the disintegration OF the armed
forces after vi Day. He charged
that the general staff, in releasing
trained veterans of World War II,
tailed to abide by the Selective Serv-
Ice law, which called for the re-
tention Of veterans in reserve COM
ponents for further training.
The general staff yielded" he
claims, to pressure" of individual
members of Congress advocating
rapid rehabilitation.
No official action ever was taken
by Congress on the subject" Col
Neblett writes. ut is believed that
no such action would have been
taken by Congress, if the burden of
dismissing the members of the
armed forces had been made the
responsibility of Congress.
The views of Col. Ne5lett, vet
eran of both world wars, were said
to be based on disclosures by high
military officials at the recent
American Legion convention.
The Colonel declares that, al
though the Selective Service Act
called for a reserve, the general
staff thought it possible to main
tain volunteer Army large enough
to protect the country. The only
answer now to the problem, he
says, is to organize the 16.00O,0 600
discharged veterans, as required by
the Selective Service Act.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
House Members Arrive
For Tour of japan
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 27-Five members
OF the House Armed Services Com
mittee and one member OF the
House Appropriations Committee
arrived today to visit installations
in Japan.
The group will spend a week in
Japan. leaving for Korea October 4.
They will lunch with Gen. MacAr-
thur and other Army officials as
well as with Premier Tetsu Kata-
yama and his cabinet.
The group includes Representa-
tives Cole, Republican, of New York;
Clason, Republican, of Massachu-
setts; Hess, Republican, of Ohio;
Hebert, Democrat, of Louisiana, and
Norblad, Republican, of Oregon, of
the Armed Services Committee and
Representative Scrivner, Republi-
can, of Kansas, of the Appropria-
tions Committee.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

burg, Mass. was educated In the
schools of that city, after which he
took up Diesel engineering. During
the war, he served at Sarasota, Fla,
In the Coast Guard reserve.
This spring he Joined the Ringing
show at Madison Square Garden
and met Miss Ringing when she
came to the elephant and ring stock
department, where she has per-
formed.
Both refused to discuss the de-
velopment of their romance, but
Durant said, I'm very lucky fell
low"
Miss Ringling's mother, Mrs.
Haley, formerly was Mrs. Richard
Ringing. Mr.. Ringing died a num-
ber of years ago. He was the son
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Elephant Trainer Gets License
To Marry Mabel Ringing

before the next stand in that State,
which will be in Lake Charles on
! October 6.
Visibly upset by reports of the
romance which became public before
she was able to inform her mother,
Mrs. James A. Haley, and her step
father, the president of the circus,
Miss Ringing declared she didn't
want all that ballyhoo'
Il did want to tell my parents
about it before it became public, -
she said.
Mrs. Haley was reported en- route
today to Fort Worth from her ranch
in Montana.
Mr.. Durant, "a, a native of Fitch
Evening star., 1947-09-28
|Updo Out of Date
with Long Skirts,
|Hoirdfessers Say
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Women must
let their hair down If they want to
look new on top.
The National Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Association, which
opened a convention today, has
created new look" to go with the
longer fashions.
1t will be fiat and smooth and
fairly short and will face forward
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Mexico Pays for Railroad

MEXICO CITY, Sept. ~ (R.-
Mexico's purchase of the British
owned Mexican (Mexicano) rail-
road from here to veracruz was
completed last night, the Treasury
Department announced. A final
payment of $4,300,000 was made for
the standard guage 550-mile line
taken over June l, 1916. at about
s8,400 900 after several years of ne
collation.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Complete service for six . s teaspoons. 6
dessert spoons, 6 forks and 6 knives. Made
Of polished stainless steel in choice Of ruby
transparent and white amber trons-
parent and white :. Crystol transparent and
white. A reeuor loo5 value u. ottroctive
enough to your good 1C9 OK
silver"
Evening star., 1947-09-28
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 81
Miss Mabel Ringing, %, grand
daughter of a founder of the Ring
ling Brothers Circus and a per-
former in the Ringing Brothers
Barnum g. Bailey Circus, confirmed
today that she and Richard Durant
an elephant trainer, obtained a mar
riage license in Shreveport, La.
Monday.
At. the circus lot here both Miss
Ringing and Mr.. Durant said they
had not married and were mot sure
when it will take place"
With a Louisiana license, 1t was
assumed they would not be married
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Hand painted American Porcelain with condIe-
wick edge dinner sets in eroy, red, yellow, and
green. Set consists of dinner plotes, bread
ond butter pIotes, teo cups, s fruit soueers, 6
teo soueers. | meat dish and veg 1000
etobIe
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Of ALI T. Ringing, one Of the shows
founders.
Asked whether they intended to
continue circus careers after they
are married, they replied, smiling
happily, Our plans are not made" !"
Evening star., 1947-09-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. A-1f
SUNDAY.

instead of back and up, Mrs. Mar
garet Condos of Hollywood, associa-
ton president, said. -
The updo, she added, is as dead
as last years short skirt.
Neatness and sickness is the new
Evening star., 1947-09-28

password, in keeping with the 1890
elegance of today's fashions, she
said
Evening star., 1947-09-28
For the place of honor
in distinguished homes .
-kezl2HzEzls&T

Recognized as the instru-
ment for finest reproduc-
tion Of music by record or
radio the Capehart
phonograph-radio is the
priced possession of music
lovers and musicians the
world over. Because of its
superior fidelity of tone . .
it's remarkable record
changer that turns the
records over for almost
three hours of continuous
music . it's superb radio
unit that receives stand
ard, shortwave and fire.
quency modulated broad
castS-and because of its
honored place in the field
of phonograph . radios -
there is no instrument that
surpasses the Capehart.
EXCLUSIVE IN Washington at
kits =. eoxusNieSt terms
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Gives Annual
Christmas Party

Amid the hustle and hustle of
the Christmas tide we found Mrs.
Bernice PEBBLES of the Charles St.
Recreation giving her annual
Christmas party Monday. Dec. 20.
Over 300 children attended ages
ranging from 1 to 20 and over p25
bags filled with oranges. apples,
nuts, candy, cookies and pop corn
were given out by Floyd Brull.
who played Santa Claus. Christ
mas carols were played by Mrs.
Elsie Bel and Cnarlene West. All
enjoyed singing with Buddy Nc
Crea conducting.
Teen-Age dance concluded sc
party. The clubs and individuals
who c%ooperated an making the
party a success were Modernettes.
Chiliburgers, Boys Club. George
Brown, Richard Harris. Jimmy
McGore, Gene Tucker. Floyd Brunt
Leslie Pierce. Paul Taylor. Mary
Collision. Sam Grimes. Shirley and
Bobby Elliott, Herbert Shropshire
Mr.. @. @. Mcdonald and MANY
OIn6fS
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04

Saint Louis, Especially January 5, l946-Unbelief and
atheism are increasing at a greater rate than allegiance to the
Christian Faith. DIR. Walter A. Maier of Concordia Seminary
declared here today in a special Epiphany broadcast, COM
memOrating the visit of the Magi to the Christ Child. He
asserted that unless Christians are ready to work harder,
pray more ferventIy, give more generously and systematic
ally oppose anti Biblical attacks, Christianity may begin to
sustain actual numerical losses. 'At the year $1,000 A. ID.
5O,OOO,O 600 confessed the Christian faith. By the year 800
A. ID. this number had doubled and the followers of Christ
numbered 100, 100000. Three hundred years later in 1900
this figure had again doubled, and Christians numbered
2OO,C0O,0O0. Only eighty years later this figure again
doubled and by 1880 more than 400, 00O. 0OO t-roughout
the world called themselves Christians. Unless there is a
real revival of true Christian aIertness throughout the world,
ii may take centuries before the number Of Christians is a.
gain doubled
Commenting on the fact that Queen Elizabeth was recent
" lOsi in a London fog, only one hundred yards from Buck
inghanl Palace, and That a searching party had to Be sent to
find her, the radio speaker declared that TOO many Of those
charged with leading national affairs have lost themselves in
the fog Of infidelty when the sure way for our age TO find IT,
s4lf is close at hand IN ihe Gospel Of Jesus Christ.
As the Magi. intellectual leaders Of their day, bowed down
before the Christ Child, so DR.. Maier declared, the worlds
pei panaceas, should humbIy acknowledge Christ as 1.-The.
Way. the Truth ana the Life He cqnmented on thc fact
that scientists cay more about religion today Imam ever be-
fore I'm This generation. Ici when Sayanis aekno7Iedge red
some kind Of higher being as a protest against aggressive
atheism. III. Maicr concluded, "t Is rot enough 10 wor5hip
some vague sort of higher being. The salvation Of mems
souls clamor for recognition Of God, revealed in Jesas
Christ AZ ihe Saviour IF the world
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
THE COMMON
DEFENSE
By Rev. William c. Kerns
Give A Man A Chance!

The other night before five hun
'red cheering members Of the
oston Cridiron Club a Yale
reshman, Levi Jackson. was aw-
-rded the George II Lowe Mem
2rial Tro by which is presented
carly to New England's outstan-
ling football player.
levi Jackson is a Negro, the
irst Of his race ever to receive
his award
Among the elite of New Eng
and5 g-idjron world who were
present to honor him were Coach
IS Dick Harlow Of Harvard. Tuss
IcLaughry of Dartmouth, Herb
Hopf Of the Boston TanlIs, ana
Referee Paul Swaffield.
Reggie Root. Yale's line coach
spoke warmly OF Jackson as sch
3lar and athlete ard PRAISED Hirl
as Q man Of integrity and Eurrose.
ef0re going to college, acl =
was asked why On v1u want
to enter Tale?1 He snzUercd ac-
c1rding t1 Foot. Beca sc I want
to get an education Sc that 7 can
help lV race better
In accepting the awar5 Ta oa
said, fit is very difficult f-r re
70 expres5 ny feslin7s. o7n emily
part of this trophy. The ether art
ei0ngs to the OTTER ~CrlfeIs e.
The team ana the coaches for gill
wing US q very successful season.
Things lil.e this are hanpe 11E
daily ia many parts Of America
as Americans affirm their anci-
ant faith that i'm this country re-
-0gnition and reward belong to
men of ability and achievement
without respect to their race. reli-
gion. ON national origin.
Give a man a chance. Give him
opportunity. Protect his rights
and talents, perhaps long buried.
viii be brought to light. That is
the way American life is enrich
ed. That is tie way to progress.
That is the American way. Give
d man a chance.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
ELIJAH HI. PENN
CALLED ny DFATH

Mr.. Elijah H. Penn. So. Of 311l
Pinkney Street, died Wednesday.
December 25th. at a local hospi-
tai. Mr. Penn had been a resident
Of Omaha forty years. He was a
trusted and faithful emnlove &c
Thomas fitzpatrick & Eompanv
Mr. Penn is survived by his wife
Mrs. Susie Penn: two daughters
Miss Rose Marie Penn. Miss Lora
Penn Of Atchison. Kansas; three
sons. Mr.. WILDER Penn. Mr.. Irwin
Penn. An. Eugene Penn; two bro
Tiers. Mr. Marshall Penn. iii "
Omaha and Mr.. Gilbert Penn One
sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson W. Los
Angeles Calf, and other relatives
Funeral services were held sat
urday afternoon from Thomas
Funeral Home with Rev. u. IL.
Schauland OFFICIATING. Balibearers.
Mr.. Jasper u. Brown. Mr. Burt
Johnson. Mr. Henry W. Black Mr.
Lee Thomson. Mr.. q A Damer-
son. AYR. James wv. Allen.
Burial was at Forest Lawn c.
metery-
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
THINKS CHURCH
SHOULD
BY Rec. +. p. MurchisOn
For mp

There is a difference of opin-
ion concerning church publicity
ana advertisement. There are
many who hold that it is beneath
the dignity Of a church to use
high pressure methods in adverti-
sing and publicity.
The extreme use of publicity
tends to cheaper religion and drag
the church to the fringe of dis
repute and gawdiness.
On the other hand, the advo-
Gates Of good church, publicity
contend that the function of the
church is to reach as many peo-
pie as possible and in the most
effective way. There are many
who feel that the day is at hand
when the church must push itself
to the front; it is a sinful waste
of money and of values for a
church to be empty during its
services. A church is an organi-
cation to get men into the King
dom of God. The way to get them
is to attract their attention and
draw them in.
There r many forms of APP
Jpropriate publicity for churches.
One Of the most effective is the
church edifice R-self Most
churches are built SO that they
can readily be distinguished by
their architecture as being a
church.
Our churches and most Negro
churches need to do more to make
the church and church grounds
attractive. Shrubbery. good lawns
and flowers serve as an effective
method in attracting attention to
the church. Religion demands a
setting and an environment of
beauty. Everything about churches
physically and spiritually should
be beautiful.
Many of our churches are Sc
Curing beautiful neon signs of
various designs. Isreal, Gary. Ind,
purchased a magnificent neon
sign at a cost Of $1,000. The pas
tor stated that Immediately there
after his evening service increas-
ed. he sign has almost paid for it.
self through increased offerings.
There is no rule by which to
regulate taste in advertising our
church, but in the business world
that advertisement. which secur-
es results Is q good advertisement.
Praying, occasional REVEALS, good
church music, eloquent preaching
are vital In retaining . good at
tendance after they have been at.
tractsd. The church must do both
draw men and hold tAesa. J..
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
RELIGIOUS
NEWS -
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
Fey. e. p. CHildress. pastor
22nd and Willis Ave.
Mason Devereau Jr., rep.

We heard a soul-stirring Chri-
stan sermon Sunday, December
20 at II am. by our Pastor from
the Book of Revelations 81, And
I saw in the right hand Of Him
that sat on the throne a book
written within and on the back
side sealed with seven seals.'' His
subject being The Sealed Book.
His thoughts for the day were:
God at His own appointed time
viii impart the knowledge con-
tanned in the sealed book that con
Germs each o fus and as the seal
of the book is broken and read
for each Christian servant in
Gods Vineyard all things win
come to pass for the Qualification
of God the Father and the Son
Jesus Christ.
At the 7:30 p. m. services the
Missionary Society held its last
service of the 1916 year. The pro-
gram was as follows for this spe-
cial service: Professional. Wat
chmens Chorus; opening prayer
by Mrs. Lillian Vincent. Scripture
lesson by Mrs. Whey Walker. song
by Watehmens Chorus; Highlights
Of the life of St. Paul by Mrs.
Estella Gray, song by the Chorus,
introduction of pioneer women in
the initial history of the A. M. E.
Church, Mrs. Naomi Byron. Sar-
all Allen. Mrs. A.. r. Jones, Pre-
ella Baltimore, by Mrs. Lille
Blackburn and Mary Ann Prout
by Mrs Laura McReynolds. Mis-
sionary offering. Mrs Hazel Wal
ton and Mrs. Hazel Walton and
Mrs. Molly Dennis, announcements
song by the Chorus; sermon by
Rev. E. B Childress. sub. The
Imperial Command. invitation,
Missionary Local collection. Mrs.
w. P. Erwin and Mrs. Lulu Wash
ington. remarks, Quiet Hour. Mrs.
E. B. Childress president of the
Missionary Society "The End Of
the Year" and last Missionary
benediction.
Visitors: Mrs Susan M. Penn,
and Miss Rose Marie Penn of
Campbell Chapel AME of Atchi-
son, Kan; Mrs Margaret Sand
ers of Campbell Chapel; Mr..
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Al

1At~ l4ES Al
THE e. REEsE's
Christmas Day and tile follow
lns days were greatly endowed at
the Reese resident. 3421 Fd
creighton Blvd. The parents off
Mrs Reese arrived at ZIP. NJ. from
Tulsa. Okla and were their house
guest until Sunday P. VI. Oh their
arrival they found dinner ready ID.
ooe served and many guest await
ing them. Everyone said the tbala
was beautiful with a center piece
made UP of Spherical mirror part
fciaIy covered by christmas snow
with replica of one Of the Wise
Men in the center and and on
either side of him stood a candle
made in the form Of a Christmas
tree. The menu consisted Of 4
baked ham, roast ducks, and
dressing. Mashed potatoes, let
tuce salad, stuffed celery. olives
and pickles, cranberry sauce. can
ned sweets, green beans. apple
jelly and hot rolls and coffee. The
dessert was Strawberry Ice cream
Agel Food and Fruit Cake. The
guest: Mr.. and Mrs Arthur L.
Amos Sr. of Tulsa; Rev. and Mrs.
Q. O. Reynolds; @. o. Jr., Everett
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Y News
RR 4NCH

NEAh NORl HSlfbE BR aNCH
NEAR NoRTHsIDE YMcA
PROGRAM RESUMED
The Near Northside Branch YIN
CA is now located at 2307 No. oath
Street. Starting Monday January
9Th the general Program of the Y
will be resumed with craft classes,
dancing classes, adult education
classes, and other activities Of the
building. Call they and find out
the exact time the class you attend
will be held.
BASKETBALL
The Basketball team of the Near
Northside Branch YMCA PLAYED
their first out of town game with
Lincoln Urban League. They won
by a score of So to Al. Highroint
men for they We're Clarence Hill
with 10 points and Wallace Wright
with II points. Highpoint men for
the Lincoln team were E. Delanv
and Williams with IL points.
With the close Of the 1916 the
Committee Of Management, Staff,
and Volunteer workers Of the Near
Northside Branch YMCA wish to
extend their sincere thanks to the
Nommunitv for their Cooneration
N the PROGRAM ofthe Branch dur
ing the year. We look forward to
1877 with a great determination
and enthusiasm tn carry out the
program Of the Y.M.C.A.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04

HOME ILL
Mr.. E. w. Killinswprth is home
i'll at 2617 Erskine Street. Mr..
Killingsworth has been i'll for the
past three weeks but not confined
to the home as he is now.
Women's Clothing
Coming Down
Washington (CNS)-Now that
you have spent your last kopeck
to get the little woman outfitted
for Christmas, we ought not to
tell you this. but news is news.
So here goes. According to the
office of Temporary Controls, wo-
mems clothing prices will tum-
BILE, in some cases almost fifty
percent. That means that the
dress for which you shelled out
sixty bucks a week or so ago,
will be priced at thirty.
Chiefly, the price cutting will
be in dresses, coats. suits and fur
coats. Fur manufacturers are try
ing hard to get the 20 per cent tax
removed from their products, so
they can make a cut without ia
king a loss. Costume jewelry. the
item that scared early in the year
is now a drug On the market. and
will be selling for a song. So GER
tain are the downward revisions
prices. some stores offered cut
prices during the Christmas shop
ping days. While dollar volume
was up the number Of articles sold
the holidays was off.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
"Erenrs and Happenings Of Social and Local importance
SOc;al>LOcdl Neavs
just Call HA-O8OO to publish your local news in your
Newspaper-The Greater Omaha GUIDE.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Cooper
Have HOLIDAY Visitors

Rev. and Mrs. r. Cooper were
very proud to have their four
children home on Christmas Day
for the first time in five years.
Rev. E. L. Cooper, pastor of The
Loving Four Baptist Tabernacle
in New Orleans, La, spent five
days here. Mr.. Sherman Cooper
was also blessed to be home after
four years in the armed forces
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Inter-D enOminatiOnaI
PastOr-Wives Council

The nter-Denominational Pas
tor Wives Council, held their An
nual Pre-Christmas Party Deem
Der Is at Clair Methodist Church.
There forty-nine at a
delicious turkey dinner with all
the trimmings which was prepar-
ed by Mrs. Jeannett Collins and
her committee of that church.
At the beginning of the year,
each member chose a secret sist-
which was kept this way I'm
til the Christmas party where
each member received a gift
with their secret sisters name.
The program was: Mrs. Harr-
let Bletson. a reading; Mrs. Lissie
Jones, solo. and Mrs. Essie Will
Jams told a Christmas story.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Omaha Branch A
Holds Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
of the Omaha Branch Of the
TAACP VIA held On Sunday. Dec.
IS at the st. Johns AME Church
and q very timely address was
delivered by Rev. Childress to a
very large audience. Next regular
meeting win be Sunday afternoon
January 10th at $50 p. IA. at Mt
Iori7h Baptist Church.
Officers for the Omaha local
branch NAACP for the year 1947:
resident Atty. Ralph. w. Adams
'st Vice President Wanasabec
Fletcher
End Vice Pres .Tanqee Collins
ec Hrs. John Albert Williams
~t Secy- Mrs Lucy Mae Britt
~ casurer Hrs. Hattie Moore
cowmittee
r.. Atty #. J. Pinkett
Rev. z. 81 Childress
3. r. c. Caskin
James Fellows
D. Mrs. Louise Henderson
q. hrs. "a. 3 Mayo
<. q. Z. Bohannon
q. Mrs. Bertha Morgan
8. H. Nv. Smith
10. Mrs. Susie Conway
Al. Mrs. Georgia Walker
10. L. r. Mcintosh
~. J.. S. Smell
IA. Mrs. Lovetta Busch
Az. p. r. Fletcher
16. Mrs. Lucille Gordon
nm. Mrs. Helen Thomas
is. Rev Bletson
10. Robert Harris
20. Mr.. J. r. Butler