davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1947-06-15
STATE LINE

Thihs comes to let the many readers
know that we, the members of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church loss one of our
Christian members in the person Of
Sister African Phillips of Lucedale,
Alabama. ner survivors arc q moth
err, father five sisters, three brothers,
ten caI5ran, husband, three grand
childl ii and a host of relatives and
frienls.
Flolia Johnson, Reporter.
The echo., 1947-06-15

NJ
Q. If veteran continues to be
totally disabled through illnesS
after a six month period are his
national service life insurance pre-
miums automatically waived? 81
A. No automatic waiver of pre-
miums is ever granted. A veteraT
must be disabled for six monthS
before he may apply for a waiveF
of premiums. The ex-servicemafi
is entitled to file claim for re-,
fund of those premiums he paid
from the date on which the. waivef
becomes effective. If he is unable
to leave his home or hospital, call
the nearest Disabled American
Veterans service officer. He will
help you without charge in filing
the application and filling it out
properly. Vol. 4. No. 8
The echo., 1947-06-15

WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Matte Jurusha Hardy, the
daughter Of Mrs. Adlean Hardy, fin
isaed with honors at the T. j. Harris
High School Miss Hardy was award
a scholarship from Rust College, Hol-
ly Springs, Mississippi, and one from
the Haven Rust Club of this city Of
which Mr.. Henry Strayhorn is presi-
dent.
Miss Hardy anticipates entering
Rust for her college work.
The echo., 1947-06-15
IMPORTANT TO PRESIDENTS

All presidents who fail to get their
Convention reports in the office on
or before Friday, July 25th will be
subject to a fine and no report will be
accepted by the office until the fine
has been paid. Any member who fails
to pay his or her SOC Convention as
sessment on time, said unfinancial
member will be required e. eay s1 C
renewal fee instead OF Une QUO Con
vention assessment. Presidents will
please notify their members that ex-
cuses will not count.
The Office.
The echo., 1947-06-15
Watch for this column.
STATISTICAL REPORT

Elsewhere in this issue of The Echo
you will find the statistical report of
the June Board. This report contains
the number of members reported as
of Tuesday, June 3rd. If your re-
ceipt does not tally with the number
of members reported by your lodge,
rleaase notify the office
The echo., 1947-06-15
ON THE SICK LIST

Mr. Bonnie Rush, a faithful mem
Der of the H. B. A. Lodge No. 253
has been i'll for sometime, however,
we are happy to report that he seems
to be improving.
The echo., 1947-06-15
MERIDIANITE TO ENTER
MEHARRY

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bordeaux,
daughter of Mr.. John Bordeaux, who
is manager Of the 588 Taxi Company,
finished her college work at Wiley
College and is now making ready to
enter Meharry.
The echo., 1947-06-15
Mt. OLIVE

Lodge No. 339 reports the loss of
one of its faithful members in the
passing of Brother Tom Strickland.
He departed this life May 25th.
l. NJ. McNair, President.
The echo., 1947-06-15
MRS. BEATRICE WALKER
SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Beatrice Walker, widow of the
late Nose Walker, passed Thursday,
May goth, after a short illness.
A large number Of friends mourn
the passing of Mrs. Walker and ex-
tend to her loving mother and other
relatives deepest sympathy.
The echo., 1947-06-15
$G,216.G0 PAID TO TWENTY-EIGHT
CLAIMANTS OF THE JUNE
QUARTER

The June Board is now history and
the local presidents are looking for
ward to the H. B. A. Convention,
which convcnes July 1890, in the II.
B. A. Auditorium. The Board was
well attended by local presidents
members and friends.
The echo., 1947-06-15
BEAUTY SHOP IN NEW HOME

The McLendon Beauty School and
Shop are now located in their new
home at 2511K Fifth Street. Mrs.
Bertha McLendon is the president
They will be happy to welcome their
friends in their new location.
The echo., 1947-06-15
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Rene Flynn, hostess for the
Reauty Rest Hotel, has returned to
the city after spending a lovely vaca-
ton in St Louis, Missouri, visiting
relatives and friends.
The echo., 1947-06-15
LAUREL

Mr.. M. Paige, president of Lodge
No. 2Ge reports that Mrs Ruth Hell
delberg passed to the great beyond
Friday, June 9th.
CONVENTION ASSESSMENT soc
The Convention asses sment as fixed
by the Executive Board in its quar-
telly meeting, Tuesday morning. June
3rd is soc per member.
The echo., 1947-06-15
LODGE NO. AZ HAS
INSTALLATION

The officers-elect Of LODGE No. AZ
were installed by the General Sec
rotary, Bishop R. L. Young. From
all indications, the lodge is on it's
way to do greater work.
The echo., 1947-06-15
REVIVAL IN SESSION

A ten day revival has been in sess-
ion at Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church
of which Rev. j. R. Cole is pastor.
Rev. T. E. Davis has been the guest
speaker.
The echo., 1947-06-15
VISIT IN CARSON

Bishop and Mrs. R. L. Young and
two Of their children, Roy Lee, Jr.,
and Anna Marie, spent Sunday, June
8th visiting relatives and friends of
Carson. They report a lovely trip.
The echo., 1947-06-15
DEATH BENEFIT AN INCREASE
OVER MARCH QUARTER

In the June Board we paid % claim
ants who have passed to the great
beyond, a total of 1922 each. This
was a one dollar increase over the
March quarter
The echo., 1947-06-15

TIE above is the likeness of Miss
Yvonne Chester, oldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Chester Of Chicago,
Illinois. Miss Chester has just fin
ished her high school work in Chica-
go. She is a niece of Bishop R. L.
Young.
Her mother, Mrs. Ruth Young
Chester, is the youngest child of Rev.
erend E, F. Young.
The echo., 1947-06-15
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Mr.. Roy L. Young, Jr., is now at
home after returning from the Mis-
sissippi Industrial College where he
was a student the past school term.
The echo., 1947-06-15

ss.d questions with sssdsmsd stamped envelope
Public Relations Department. Disabled
u s-l.scA chie-ca IL - =
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Tech Beats CIV. Hiqh,
Hopes 10 Improve
On 1916 Record

Tech looks ready to improve on
last years fifth-place finish In the
District public high baseball race.
Most of the boys are experienced in
either high school or sandlot ball,
and the all-around hitting is good.
Pitching is the big thing in the high
school game, and the Maroons are
equipped with two better than =
average hurlers in Bob Jones and
Bill Lefty Burlingame, both vet
Grams Of last years team.
Jones tossed a fve-i1itter as Tech
topped George Washington High of
Alexandria, IA, yesterday. He prob
ably will draw the assignment on
Friday when the Maroons open the
title series against Coolidge, last
years winner. Tech started with a
4-run first inning yesterday and
coasted home. Feature was a third
inning homer by Romano Mascetti
with one on.
Best pitching job around District
public highs yesterday was 1-hitter
tossed by Westerns Fred Cahoon as
the Red Raiders blanked Dewitt, 40.
He famed eight and gave only one
pass. Jim StratoS, a second-stringer
last year but now a fixture In left
field, was the big hitter with two
blows, one a triple.
Two other teams prepping for
Fridays series openers ran into
trouble yesterday. Gonzaga came up
with a 7-run inning in the eighth
to beat Anacostia, 8-4,s and Dewitt
stopped Central, 80.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Coolidge Golfers Gel
Good Start in Series

Coolidge Is away fast in defense
of its interhigh golf championship.
The Colts blanked Central, 60, at
Manor yesterday as competition
started in both the District public
high race and the metropolitan
scholastic series.
Richie Sturgis anchored the Cool
idge team, stopping Bud Foy of
Central with an and win. Sturgis
was only 2 over par for the IL holes.
In the other interhigh match, Wilson
beat Western, Az. Other scores
Blair, S; Gonzaga, /. Bethesda, g.;
George Washington High, 0.
sturses 1c;c'l defeated staneill 81. 9
and and !; best ss bali. coolfdss' and % :; Tayler
& gInsRam ae1esseS 1ec dsfeased ss King King Co. ' and
o. pest wi Wilsons G1oaHSSi /; western. an1 e.
and z; Buffet WV defeated De HoTity
connor WV defeated Tait 55W.), and
z up: best BAN. Wilson. 2 and, /.
Blair, s; GOnzaga. 1.
Clark LM.) defeated McMahon lG); 8
SGJ, Z and 8; best bali; Montgomery Blair,
5 5 and and I: Thomas C.. defeated Lyons }M.5,
s., snd 4: best ball. Montgomery Blair b
Bethesda, G; G. W. o.
Worsham (B) defeated Nolan (G.W.). 8
and ]; MAR (B) defeated Vernon tG.W.),
s. and 4; best ball, Bethesda, 1 up; Bogley
Boiden tB5 defeated Blackwell tG.W). 6
and 3: best ball, Bethesda. and 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
EorIy Crowds Indicate Record
Season Here on Public Links

be included in the series If the up-
town golfers decide to enter team.
The Anacostia tournament sche-
dule.
April 1890, blind bogey: 26-27, blind
bogey.
May "a, blind bogey: 10-11, blind bogey;
Ii, East Potomac at Anacostia; IS, 0len.
wood (Richmond) at Glenwood: S0.Sl-
June /, Scotch foursome. I
June 8, East Potomac at East Potomac:
14-15, blind bogey. 20, Ocean View Nor
fclk) at Ocean View: 20. East Potomac at
july is. Glenwood at Anacostia; 1920,
sweepstakes; "a. Ocean View at Anaeostia,
bogey: 16-17, Gamble Trophy qualifying;
1924, Gamble Trophy. 30-S1, Gamble
Trophy.
September I. 81, Gamble, Trophy: 1914.
qualifying: s7.as. club ehampionship.
October As, 11-12, 1918, club cham.
pionship; 25-26, Turkey tournament uuali-
Tying.
November IL. Turkey tournament; SO.
IL, Turkey tournament; 1915, Turkey
tournament 1928. Turkey tournament.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Babe Zohurius;
OnNeWGooI...
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 16.-
Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias,
the national women's golf cham
pion, has a new ambition-to be
the first American to win the
British championship.
Americans have won the Brit
ish Open and mems amateur, but
never have brought home the
women's crown. Glenna Collett,
American ace of the 20s and early
30s, twice reached the finals, but
couldn't gain that last triumph.
The Babe, who has reached the
top in every sport that has at
tracted her interest, generally
realizes her ambitions. With some
sort of grand slam record to date
to her credit-14 straight tourna-
ment victories since she won the
National at Tulsa last summer
Mrs. Zaharias will sail for Eng
land in May after the Trans
Mississippi tourney at New Or
leans, and will play in the British
championship at Gillian, Scotland,
starting June 8. Later she'll play
In the Scottish championship.
How'll she do? She thinks
she'll win. Why7 Because she
thinks she can beat any woman
golfer in the world.
The Babe isn't really cocky or
boastful. She just sizes up all
the angles and gives you her an
swer. She thinks she works
harder at golf than any other
woman and she knows she has
the shots. She has the fight, the
stamina and the ability. She
thinks she has more of all of
these than any of the other wom-
en- players.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
FugIer Yields | Hill,
"A. U. Routs Ga|Iaudef

Baseball Coach gtan Cassell was
stuck for q pitcher yesterday when
American University played Gallau-
det, so It was only natural that he
should call on Bart Fugler. the
Eagles round-the-calendar per-
former, to pitch A. q. to q 1913
triumph.
Fugler was captain Of the basket
ball team. He played in the back
field when A. u. had football team
and was member OF the tennis
team In 1912. He was q last-minute
sub on the track team before the
war and q point winner.
/. Bart had not pitched IN college
competition. but Cassell handed him
10 ball and said keep it low" In q
seven inning performance, Fugler
pitched no-hit ball for the first six
innings and gave up at single to the
Bisons' Schumacher In the seventh,
He walked 10, but he also struck
out 10. A. U. Tommy Hamlin pitched
the last two innings.
Meanwhile, Joe Hossick and Irv
Jacobsen led an 11-hit A. u. attack
with three apiece. John Mclaughlin
was slated to hurl for the Eagles
today against Loyola of Baltimore
at A. u.
r. II. e
daifsnass dnffsassa Q. oe9S 9 99e 9oo llll99-l$ Il
Fusler. Hanalin 90 and Timber: Ammons
Evening star., 1947-04-16
KdweII Senators Move Up
To Tie for Pin Loon Lead

The Kidwell Senators of the
Temple Bowling Alley Ladies
League will be firing tonight in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
championship tournaments at the
Bethesda Bowling Center, but just
as important to the ladies is their
fight for the league crown.
Paced by Capt. Tonic Rowe, who
leads the circuit with a 102 average,
the Senators put on a 19-game win
ming streak to move from fifth
place to a first-place tie with the
w. r Hill Co. Each team has 81
wins against 28 losses.
Firing Friday night in a league
game with tenth-place Yale Laun-
dry will be Miss Rowe, Helen Ca
pone, Dorothy Hillsinger, Lillian
Booth and Dorothea Krebs.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Smith HurIs 1-HiHer
For SidweII Friends

Duff Smiths one-hit mound per-
formance was the highlight Of yes
terday's schoolboy non-champion-
ship diamond play. Smith pitched
the Sidwel Friends nine to q so
win over Priory at Friends.
Woodward, Charlotte Hall, ct.
Anthony's and Bethesda Chevy
Chase also scored victories. The
Red Devils beat Columbia Tech,
LIS; Charlotte Hall blanked West
Nottingham, Md, 80: st. Anthonys
drubbed Sherwood, 11-4, and the
Barons downed Gaithersburg, g-3.
Joe Watkins and AL Parton, with
three safeties each, paced Woodward
to its third straight win of the sea-
son. The game was played on the
Ellipse.
Charlotte Halls Able Koledna got
three hits for three trips to lead his
team to their victory at Leonard
town, while Joe La Billie slammed
out a triple and single and batted
in three runs for st. Anthony's.
Bob Shoemaker turned in a two
hit pitching job for the Barons.
Dick Latimer was the big gun at the
plate with triple and single in
three trips.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
WI. Track Victory Over G. w.
Presoqes Another Crown

Indications are the Washington
Lee High track team again will be
Northern Virginia champion-and
possibly State championships year.
The Generals. who captured every
thing in sight last year, won their
second straight dual meet> yester-
day by beating George Washington
High OF Alexandria, their main
rivals in Northern Virginia, T0-43.
Individual high scorer was Jim
McMurrer Of WI, who won the
broad Jump and took seconds In
the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Running Events.
1oo-yard dash-Won by Hanna GO. wy;
second. MeMurger tW-L.}; third, John
sso-ysTd dashMWon by Johnson ,a tw,-
hH Hanna .esend G wy Ne4sr5sr fms Wa seeonds third
second aTtsao SNSn C. VI " third. nrti0h Levsnson
Half mile-Won BY Jones tG. W.: Sec
9Pa qPael kiek !Sss s.. W.; third H0OsOn (W-L3.
Mile Tun7Iwon BY Mcdaniel ,tw-L,r;
bone (w. LIZ. Time. 4:4S
20o-yard low hurdles-Won by Howie
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Mcdonald Expects Mats
To Wind Up Sd or 4th

Sportscaster Arch Mcdonald told
the weekly gathering of the Touch
down Club yesterday that the Wash
ington Mats have good chance for
. third or fourth place finish.
Mcdonald also commented that
the Boston Red Sox will be extreme
" difficult to ,dislodge in the Amer
lean League psnnant race, but add
ed that the st. Louis Cardinals, in
his opinion, have the best team in
baseball.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Robinson
Continued From Page A-20)

to play anywhere they want me TO.
First isn't as easy, though, as some
people think 1t is.
What 7 need more than any
thing else right now" he went on,
abruptly changing the subject, "is
an apartment. I'd like to get one
over here in Brooklyn If I can.
I've got my wife and baby boy in
in a hotel in New York, and when
the boy cries at night all we can
do is get up and walk with him.
That isn't good"
A move was understood to be un-
der way to find Robinson some sort
of quarters on this side of the
bridge before he wears out his
arches on the midnight patrol.
Wins Warm Applause.
It was obvious in the opener that
Broolyn fans intend to do every
thing possible to make their first
Negro player feel welcome. Every
time he came to bat yesterday he
was warmly applauded by the
stands as q whole, and when he
reached in the boxes to make q
nice catch of a foul he was SIM
ilarly applauded.
Jackie as yet Is far from being
a fancy Dan around first base, but
Brooklyn officials seem to have no
fear that he will pick up the me-
chanics Of his new job fast. Once
yesterday, for instance, he was
caught badly out of position on a
ball hit to his right, and it was
necessary for the Brooklyn pitcher
to hustle over and take the throw
from Second-baseman Eddie Stanky.
Otherwise, though, Robinson han
died himself well.
He displayed no power at bat,
hoisting the ball out of the infield
only once in four tries, yet 1t was
his ability to lay down d perfect
bunt and streak to first-base that
played the vital part in Brooklyn's
tiree-rm winning rally in the sew
enth.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
By MerreIl WhittIesey

District public links golfers vii
set an all-time rounds-played rec
ord for East Potomac's 50 holes ant
the 18-hole layouts at Rock Creel
and Anacostia this season II th,
early-season crowds can be uset
as q yardstick.
If new mark is set 1t prob.
ably will be short lived, however
as work soon will begin on tn,
new nine holes at Fort Du Pont
separated from the present Ana
costa layout by Minnesota ave.
nue. Sc.
8. q. Loef1er, boss Of the MUM
cipal courses, said he hoped to put
the Fort Du Pont nine in pla,
by May so Of 1948. After the CCC
cleared several holes before the
war, the project was discontinued
When completed, L.oeffier said plans
call for new clubhouse between
Anacostia and Fort Du Pont anc
the present Anacostia club will be
used as fieldhouse for other
sports.
Loeff1er said the courses should
be in the best shape ever as the
Government will put all but $10O
yearly back into improvements and
upkeep.
Manager r. Gibraski at East Po-
tomac reported that business to date
has surpassed any early spring play
since he has been connected with
the public links. At Rock Greek,
Manager Harry Graham clocked a
weekday crowd Of $50 on Easter
Monday, which was just q few short
Of the weekday record. The driv-
ing range at East Potomac opened
last week end and will have lights
this week.
With Rock Greek crowded almost
every day, tournament golf this sea-
son will be confined to East Potomac
and Apacostia, where AL Treder is
the new manager. Gibraski will
handle the arrangements for the
city municipal championship, the
National public links qualifying and
other events.
The professional setup remains
at East Potomac and
Rock Greek with Cliff Spencer and
Al Price, respectively, as heads of
the pro shop. Treder Is available for
lessons at Anacostia on Thursdays
and in the mornings.
The Anacostia members again are
the first to present an organization
this year with Everett Tanner, pres
ident: 1t. r. P. Spearman, vice
president; Carl Steele, treasurer and
w. w. Seay, secretary.
Anacostia has arranged home and
home team match series with Glen
wood of Richmond and Ocean View
at Norfolk. In addition Anacostia
will meet East Potomac for the
Davis trophy, with Rock Greek to
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Bates (w.-L). Time. 24.7 seconds '' u
l20-yard low hurdles--Won by McDon.
aid &C. w; second, Daugherty wv. L.;
Field Events
Shot ppt-Won BY Woolschlager, tw,-L);
tW.sLl. Distance, As feet / inch
Discus-Won by Herman &C. Wy: sec
son (W.-Ll.. Distance, 13o feet 8 inches
Pole vault.Won by Reymer. (W. LII
second, Mennick will; third, tie be.
tween CARRIER (W.-L.) and Meenberg tW,-
Ll. Height. IL feet inches.
High tump-Three-way- tie for frs,
and Hines Cw.-L). Height. feet 1
Broad jump-won by McMurrer tW..
&c. W.. Distance, 20 feet "a inches
Mile relay-Won by George Washing
ton on forfeit
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Baltimore Pair Gains
Lead in Pin Tourney

The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships at Bethesda
has new leaders in the women's
doubles division.
Moving to the top last night were
Minerva Weisenborn and Ruth Zentz
|of Baltimore. They spilled 723 to
|supplant the previous leaders, Mar
garet Crump and Polly Locks Of
Richmond, who had TIC.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
City Pin Tourney
DeudIine Nearing

Entries for the Washington
City Duckpin Association cham
pionsfips to be held at the
Hyattsville Recreation opening
April 30 will close Saturday night.
They may be sent to Harry
Dixon, secretary, In care of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, 708 Evans Building, 1920
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Hoyas' Late Rallies
Nose Out Terps, 7-6

Georgetown's victory over Mary
land yesterday makes Saturdays
Georgetown George Washington
baseball game of prime Importance
in the unofficial race for the local
collegiate diamond championship
G. w. already has beaten American
u, so Saturdays winner will be out
in front.
The Hoyas came up with Q runs
in each of the last three innings to
spill the Terps, 7-6, yesterday on the
Hilltop field while American u. was
trimming Gallaudet, 1873,
Bum fielding gave the Terps 4
runs in the fifth inning, but the
Hoyas overcame that by pecking
away with their late rallies. Triples
by Art Schult, Ray Corley and AL
Naples got runs in the eighth, and
Naples single in the ninth with the
bases loaded and two out sent in the
needed two more runs.
Maryland ------ 900 e41 o1O-e 9 l
GEORGETOWN - 600 DOL 222-7 IL z
Fitzpatrick, PAMELA and Johnston, Con-
don; Flynn, Carroll and Moskal
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Naval Boxers Will Open
Tourney Here TONIGHT

With Spike Webb, boxing coach
ut the Naval Academy, as referee
the first round of the Potomac River
Naval Commands qualifying boxing
tournament will get under way TO-
night at the Naval Barracks, Quar-
ters K gym.
Entries for the tourney have been
received from Naval Proving
Grounds at Dalgren, Receiving Sta
ton, Naval Medical Center, Quar-
ters K, Quantico Marines, Patuxent
Naval Air Training Center and sew
eral other local commands.
Eight winners, from bantam
weight to heavyweight, will represent
the Potomac River Naval Command
in the All-Navy Boxing Tournament
at San Diego in June.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
|FbI Arrests Jefira,
|Burman, Promoter
On Draft Charges
sy she Assoeio,sd prsss

BALTIMORE, April 16.-The FBI
today announced the arrest Of Harry
Jaffra, one time former bantam
weight and featherweight champion.
Red" Burman, heavyweight con-
tender, and Boxing Promoter Ma
than E. Phillips on draft evasion
indictments.
The indictments were returned
yesterday by Federal grand Jury
and charged the fighters obtained
draft deferments On statements
made by themselves and Phillips
that they were employed by q firm
Iservicing ships that transported
military supplies overseas.
Peter G. Galiano, who fought In
the East 10 years ago and ATTEMPTED
a comeback in 1914, was named In
Ia similar indictment.
Jeffra recently embarked on q
comeback as featherweight. Bur-
man faded after Joe Louis knocked
him out at Madison Square Garden
in 1912.
The indictments charge that the
fighters and Phillips, an oficer OF
the American Ship Cleaning Co., got
|deferments on false statements that
the boxers were employed in essen
tial jobs by the ship servicing firm.
Burnlan was reported as q full
time foreman, but the indictment
charges he was not actually work
ing at the job. Jeffra was certified
to his draft board IS an ammunition
handler working for the company at
the Baltimore port Of embarkatton.
The indictment against him charges
that In reality he was training and
fighting throughout the United
States and Canada.
All of the accused live In Balti-
more. The alleged draft violations
were in the fall of 1914.
Jeffra, Bur4nan and Galano all
have fought several times in WASH
ington. Jeffra particularly being re-
membered for his world feather
weight championship fights against
Joe Archibald. He lost twice to
Archibald In title bouts here, the
first resulting in quite . ruckus that
threatened for q time 10 end pro
fighting in Washington.
Burman beat Eddie Nader here iu
1888 and Dutch Weimsr hn 1875.
Gahano drew against Maxie Etsrr
In 1943 here and lost 10 joey silva
In 1899 and to Eddie Alex In 1887.