davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-21
Freezing RaspberrieS

To freeze raspberries, select
clean. freshly picked, ripe, firm Der.
ries. Wash in ice water or very
cold water, handling carefully. Mix
the berries with One part of sugar
to four or five parts raspberries,
slightly crushing a few. Or cover
with a syrup using equal parts of
sugar and water or half sugar and
half white corn syrup. A syrup
made of four cups of clear syrup
and three cups of water may be
used. also. Pack in heavily waved
cartons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-21

exactly as it has been in the past.
This applies to all individuals, all
industrial users of sugar, such as
bakeries, ice cream plants, bottl-
ing work, etc., as we'll as to all
restaurants, hotels and o t h e r
establishments serving food or
refreshments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-21
War Vets Problems OF 1877

Vets don't have to be crystal
gazers to forsee things picking
up in 1947-thousands of new CT
homes, more business opportun.
tiles and more jobs, shortages
disappearing. The upswing that
follows every war will be under
way.
But there are other, less pleas
ant events that are always the
aftermath of war. Only a t
month when President Truman
created the new Civil R G h S
Committee, he recalled that after
World War American freedoms
were gravely threatened. Or
ganized groups famed hatred
and intolerance and .
struck fear, into the hearts of
men and women because of their
racial origin or religious belief. "
Today" warned the Presi-
dent, freedom from fear and
the democratic in t i tutio n S
which sustain it are again under
attack sometimes ex-ser-
vicemen, even women, have been
killed, MANNED or intimidated. "
We don't need an expert to tell
us what could happen if this
goes on. Homes, jobs, business
enterprises-none would be safe
in country torn apart by inter-
nal strife. People busy tarring
and feathering their neighbors
would have little time or energy
for building a sound future.
Here's where veterans g e
fighting mad. Any racketeer
who sees in these postwar days a
chance to play the dictators game
will nave the excl to deal with.
Any agitator who tries his hand
at racial terrorism, religious in.
tinlidation or political suppress
ion will find eleven million veter.
ans on his neck.
We who fought for democracy
in war are not letting up in peace.
No smooth-mouthed rabble-rous-
er, no stuffed-shirt bigot, no self
appointed leader" will stand in
our way.
We're going to see equal free
dom and equal opportunity ex-
tended to all Americans, regard
less of race or creed. Well fight
for the right of every man to
speak his mind, worship where
he chooses. work at a decent job,
bring up his children in safety.
This is Operation New Year. -
Montana Legionnaire.
---------------
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-21
Resolution Of Coincidence

Browning Montana
February d. 1947
WHEREAS 1t has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wis
dom to take from school faculty Miss Cecilia Weber,
WHEREAS, Miss Cecilia Weber highly respected
teacher in the primary department of public schools;
WHEREAS she greatly admired and held in high praise
by her pupils fellow workers and community in general be-
of her excellent qualities teacher her attractive
personality and fine character;
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED, that this resolution of condo
be sent to her grief stricken parents sisters and broth
expression of respect and sympathy during their
hours of greatest grief and that this resolution be also printed
in the Browning Chief partial recognition of the faith
full service of Miss Cecilia Weber and evidence of esteem
of her fellow workers. the community and her employers
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. g.
BROWNING, MONTANA
Joseph W. Brown. Chairman
Mrs Vna Chattin
Mr.. Leo kennerly
Mr. VIM. Norman
Mr.. Eugene Schneider
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-21
Ruin Land

Approximately so million acres Of
once fertile land in this country have
been essentially ruined for practical
cultivation by erosion. Another so
million acres are in a condition al
most as serious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-21
Wheat Production

World wheat production in l945,
totaling about 5000 million bushels,
Is the smallest since 1929 and per
cent less than in 1914, according to
the U. S. department Of agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-21
MON ANA..
Names Places
ANACONDA
ANACONDA
Names Places

BY George Adams, The Anaconda Standard
when it was founded the city of Anaconda took the
name of the richest copper mine in all the world 1t is
romantic but that has earned the respect of the
industrial word wrote j. H. Duston editor of the
conda Standard in 1896.
Anaconda was named by Clinton M. Moore, the first
postmaster who asked by Marcus DAILY call copper
opos but Mr. Moore assured him that there was another
community of that name in eastern Montana,
The city of IA 900 population founded in 1883 by
Marcus DAILY for smeer for formerly shipped
to Swansea Wales The smeer the largest in the
world with its 5s5foot stack of the highest
By Willis C. Daily Editor The Recorder
Located in the heart of famous Judith Basin, Denton
was founded in the spring of 1918 when the Milwaukee R. R.
built its line from Lewstown Great Falls The town was
named for Fern Dent pioneer ockgrower who held
sve ranch holdings east of the TOWNSHIP His wife
was the first posmistress
This is of the most reliable wheatgrowing
tons of Montana In good crop years than
bushels of opgrade wheat brought four elevators Vast
numbers of Hereford cattle and many sheep shipped
from Denton Population 40 Denton high school rates high
lyamong schools of the state
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-21
Laminated Wood


Illuminated wood is made by glu-
ing together layers Of wood with the
grain Of all layers running in the
same general direction.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

DeLayne Higginbo than rived in the Valley this last week for visit t vi tn her par- ents, Nr. and Mrs. Robert Higginbotham, and sister Dar1 enc, who graduates from High School this year.
 Miss Jeanette Hernner was weekend vist- tor at her parents home, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Hernner. Jeanette attended the Junior-Sen- for Prom while here.
 C.C. Erik arrived home this last week. Mir. Erik says that he knows wh ich winters to choo SC Th hen he goes to the States. He
 spent most of his time in californ ia after visiting sister in Omaha, Nebras ska. l:r. Herbert G. Bryan, Senior Engineer of the REA, arrived back in the Valley last Saturday. MT. Bryan was here last fall on survey of the possibility of increas- ing the Power fac i1ities in this locality. number of Palmerites say thanse1 ve in the movies last Friday night at the show. There was "Pickles" ri ght out in front picking up potatoe s-C1s Sche ib1 feeding hi d chtckens-Max Sherrod and his vegetables-- and many others. The pictures were in color and there were lot of them. It was really worth seeing.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

OCNN Pa. Ave. OF 9TH Sc.
AAs" FR. $500. Mot. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons,
Healthfully Air Conditioned
Today and Tomorrow, Special Engage
ment, the Academy Award Picture
Best Years OF Our Lives" Fredrc
March, Myrna 10y, Dana Andrews,
Teresa Wright, at 1880, $3.50, b:45.
9:4O. Special Prices This Picture
Only-Adults. Matinees, 16c; Nights,
81 20; Children. at All Times. soc (Al,
Prices Include Tax.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

I months. Must be wonderful to be
as rich as that! I'm wondering
what happens to Diana's movie
Tcareer, if she marries the wealthy
| Texan?
| Arlene Dahl, the girl star of MY
Wild Irish Rose with Dennis Nor
gan, tells me why she left Warmers
after the picture. MY option came
up and they wanted to renew at
the same salary without a raise. Sc
I thought I could do better at Met
ro"-where she is now under con-
tract.
James Mason Is wanted by Hal
Wallis for the lead in The House
of Mist
Robert Ryan, Hollywood's most
neglected actor, has first option on
Red Badge of Courage" the Civil
War classic by Stephen Crane And
RKO seems interested in starring
Bob in the story. hope so. He
deserves good pictures.
Joan Crawford is giving up her
New York apartment She's had it
for years, but used it for maybe a
few months. She's concentrating
everything now on Hollywood, "be-
cause" says Joan, "a girl with four
children can't do too much gadding
around"
Susan Peters has a sensible work.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

else is.
There are days, this time of the
year, when the typewriter stares
back at you blankly and you know
the doldrums have arrived. l stand
in awe at your uncanny knack for
picking the time 70 fee when the
column material is the skimplest.
But l take solace in the fact that
you will be back today, and tomor-
row it will be July. Tough days
Tor a drama columnist, those days in
July and August.
Of course, not having heard from
YOU, I have no way of knowing that
you are returning on schedule. The
hope burns strongly, however, l
assure you Wearily, that you will be
around the office sometime today.
X X x
There Is work for you TO do I'M
mediately. A sudden opening at the
Earle Theater has been arranged
for the new Ann Sheridan picture,
The Unfaithful" You should have
seen the little affair that played
there over the week end, barely
managing to exc out four days. 1t
was called That's My Man" and
it was about this fellow played by
Don Ameche, whose horse loved
him so much it never lost race.
Director Frank Borzage even man
aged to submerge the great talent
Evening star., 1947-06-30

N nj R0R0 Upper Marlboro. Nd.
AHS1sAA1DVss~ Morl 1875
Air Conditioned-Last Day.
On Stage in Person! The Hollywood
Hillbilly Jamboree. Direct from the
Grand Ole Opry Nashville, Tenn,
featuring Mississippi Quartet; Horsef1y,
the funny man; Clarabelle. the gal from
the mountains; Miss Frankie Doyle,
Bashful Dan, Baby Ssndra and an
Extra Added Attraction, Rambling
Plus Cover Girl CLEATUS CALDWELL
in SUSIE STEPS OUT" At 7:1S, 9:1S.
Hollywood Hillbilly Jsmboree at $50,
1O:20.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

of Joe Frisco, Wnlcn taxes some
submerging.
incidentally, the first film I faced
after you left was a thing called
Honeymoon" which had Shirley
Temple indulging in a frightful ro-
nance in Mexico City. Do you have
a sixth sense about avoiding these
things?
Ali has not been distress around
here, though, while you have been
basking on the beach, dreaming
games of par golf. There are sew
eral things you will have to see
before you can again qualify your
self as an after-dinner conversa-
tionalist
One of them is Miracle on 34th
Street." which is now showing at
the Palace. It's a wonderful, gay
fantasy, in which Edmund Gwenn
plays man named Kris Kringle
who insists that he really is Santa
Claus. It also is picture in which
Writer director George Seaton
proves that Frank Capra is not
the only man who can direct a
film at the heart and never become
maudlin. Gwenn never was better
and you'd better see Miracle on
34th Street" today, or tomorrow
morning at the latest.
Another picture you'd better see
is Sergei Eisenstein's Ivan the Ter
rible," which is now in its second
week at the Hippodrome. (The first
week it is reported to have broken
the theater'S all-time record for
Soviet films shown there, which is
something new in records. you must
admit This is not the picture
some of Eisenstein's previous works
have been, but it is quite lesson
in cinema story telling. With your
admiration for a movie-maker who
knows how to translate narrative
visually, you'll like Ivan the Ter
rible," I'm sure. Photographically it
is. a work of art.
You also must get out to Catholic
University as soon as possible to
see John McGiver's farce, "An Gaul
is Divided" which got the schools
Playwriting Festival off to fine
start while you were gone. Its about
French black market dealings in a
small town where an Army supply
depot is located. Mr.. McGiver, at
least in the writing of his play, IS
neither for nor against such black
market dealings and it seems like
most sensible approach. His lines
and situations are funny, sometimes
outrageously so, and the cast is
excellent.
Mr.. McGiver's writing, by the
way, got him a job-the first tangI-
BILE result of the PlayWriting Fes-
tivais aim to bring new writing
talent TO the theater Daniel O'Shea
president of Selznick-Vanguafd
Productions, was on hand opening
night and apparently was much i'm
pressed. Anyhow he has signed the
IC. U. playwright to write some OF
/ the dialogue for Portrait of Jenny,
now being filmed.
K X X x
incidentally, I must admit that
did not, in my review, say that
Mr.. McGiver's first act was in neec
of tightening I've always beer
: afraid I would do that sometime
and the next morning find the play.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Hollywood:
Wrong Number
Is Next for
Barbara
By SheiIoh Grohom
By SheiIoh Grohom

Barbara Stanwyck's next picture
is Sorry, Wrong Number" for Hal
Wallis in October. It's from the
radio playlet made famous by Agnes
Moorehead. Barbara is at loose
end for the nonce-she expected to
make a movie for Warmers a month
ago but they have just told her they
have nothing ready.
June Allyson and Dick Powell are
homeless and are going from pillar
to post so to speak. They sold their
former house and can't move into
the new one for three months. AT
this moment, they are staying with
the Robert Montgomerys. But Mrs
Montgomery is going East. And
when Mr.. Powell goes Weston To-
cation with stations West"-June
will leave to live with Mrs. Sidney
Lanield when Sidney, who is di-
recting the picture. goes away with
Dick. Care you still with me?)
Louis Jourdan stars at the La
Jolla Playhouse in Ibsen's Ghosts, .
for the Actors Company on July %
And it's break for him that Gladys
Cooper and Beatrice Pearson are
the other stars in the play, Miss
Pearson starred on Broadway for a
year in 1.-THE Voice of the Turtle. u
She is now under contract to David
Selznick.
X X x X
Van johnson adopts boy! But
only in his picture, "Virtuous, And
the boy is Butch jenkins. That
ought to learn him!
Hume Cronyn tells me that some
Of the stronger scenes in Brute
Force" like his beating up of San,
Levene and most of his big fight
with Burt Lancaster, have been cut
from the picture by order of the
Johnston office.
Diana Lynn's Bob Neal has bought
three new 1947 cars in the past few
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-"All Gaul Is
Divided; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - The Unfaithful' {;
1:O5, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and $40 PIN.
Capitol - Moss Rose; II am.
AS, $50, tbs and 955 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm,
Columbia - The Homestretch"
il 80 am, 1870, 3:35, $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle The Unfaithful'; 11:10
In, lis, 3:2O, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:4O
pm.
Hippodrome-'Ivan the Terrible;
2:15, 4:10, COS, 8 and $50 pm.
Woman of the Beach;
II, 2. 4, 6, s and 10 pm.
Little-"The Well-Diggers Daugh-
| ter; 1890 am, l2:40. $50, sos
7:20 and $40 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1880
m. l. $40, 5:25, 735 and $50 pm
Miracle On 34th Street: {:
1O:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25
and $40 pm. !
Pix-"City Without Men; 2. 4:45
7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

ing schedule for The Sign OF the
Ram" Hers is the shortest work
day of any Hollywood star. Susie
does not have to be on the set be-
fore 10 o'clock in the morning and
she stops on the dot of 4:30 in the
afternoon And her makeup woman
and hairdresser do their chores at
Susan's home. That's a fine ar
rangement.
Jimmy Cagney's son. Jimmy,
junior, has learned judo from his
pops japanese butler And 1t was
quite a sight recently, they tell me,
to see young Jimmy tossing the
older Jimmy over his shoulder!
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1947-06-30

cHEVERI.Y Defense Hiehway
at tondover Rd.. Nd.
UN. OIOO-Air Conditioned.
Free Parking on Paved Lot.
Doors Open 6:15. Last Show $50 Last
Day. at 7:10. 9:40, RONALD COLMAN
in John P Marquand's THE LATE
GEORGE APLEY,". Introducing Peggy
CumminS
Evening star., 1947-06-30

rkMFn 34th 8 R. !. Ave. NE.
VnSAAV WA. 9746.
Air Conditioned--Last Show s:23.
FONDA. 1.-THE RETURN OF FRANK
JAMES" Plus Second Big Thriller!
LESLIE HOWARD, THE SCARLET
Evening star., 1947-06-30
The Final Proof
BY the Associated Pre-

HOLLYWOOD.
If you want final proof that a
peek at lady's ankle in the crino-
line days was more exhiliarating to
males than the current over
exposure, read on:
Ellen Drew, in chorus-girl briefs,
caused not a ripple when she ap-
peared On The Man From Colo
RADIO" set. A few days later, she
appeared on the same set in a
flowing costume of the 1905 She
raised her dress to step over a prop
flashed an ankle, and the resultant
wolf whistles hurt the eardrums.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Audience Experts
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

f1oLL1 wooD.
That splendidly uniformed but
lowly paid aisle jockey whom you
known as a theater usher is about
to be consulted on very important
matters pertaining to movie pro-
duction.
Producer Roy Del Ruth has con.
cluded that theater ushers know
more about audience reaction thar
anybody else, so he has prepared a
QUESTIONABLE for the ushers to fiji
out about his own and other movies
Just to make it interesting, he
is offering prizes.
Evening star., 1947-06-30


scheduled to open Wednesday
at Keith's.
wright on my doorstep, saying
"Okay, here's the script. Tighten it
up
Sol (the Sorkin, and not the one
you went North to bask under) has
been showing admirable restraint
while you have been gone. After
the frenzied time he had with THE
Egg and l." he has stopped sending
kilograms. He Just opens pictures
on Wednesday, let's them run a
week, then opens another one. He's
been getting that kind of pictures
of course.
suspected for a time, a few days
ago, that the Sorkin influence was
affecting the National The Ma
tional is still dark, as you left it
but. it was stirring with signs OF
activity for couple of days. First
came statement that "Suds in
Your Eye" was on the way. That
barely was ready for the typesetter
when came another statement 1t
wasn't so. the National said. Don t
do anything. until you hear from us
Well, l haven't heard a thing. It's
your turn to listen now.
Welcome home Even if nothing
is forgiven, welcome home
Evening star., 1947-06-30

NYATTSVII.I.E BaItimore Blvd.
- A"A Az sAAAA HyottsviIle. Nd.
UN. 1880 or HYatts. O552.
Free Parking-Air Conditioned.
Doors Open 6:15, Show $50: Last
Day. at $40, SIS. 1920, RAY NIL
LAND. TERESA WRIGHT in the
dramatic sensation THE IMPERFECT
LADY, -
Evening star., 1947-06-30

| Perfect View, No Distortion with
our full-view Nu-Screen.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

Perfect View. No Distortion with
our full-view Nu-Screen.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

Incidentally, I must admit that I
did not, in my review, say that
Mr.. McGivers first act was in need
of Tightening. I've always been
afraid I would do that sometime
and the next morning find the play
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Some Notes on Current Events
For a Man Returning to Work
By Harry Macarthur

letter Jay Carmody
thoroughly STATE OF ngs
establish that Massachusetts oeacnnead Is
ABOUT as you
desk Is hlgnei
different but not mucn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Club Bridge
| Winners Are
Announced

Winners in the Tuesday night
duplicate contract bridge tourna-
ment at the Cape Fear Country
club were:
North-South, Mrs. r. Bryant
Hare and Miss Jane LeGrande;
second, Mrs. P. R Smith and Mrs.
J. 'Reginald Mallett of South Bend,
Ind.
East-West, Col. and Mrs. Bever.
ly C. Snow; second, Mrs. M. Ash
ley Curtis and guest.
Those playing bridge at the cluk
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Broadfoot, Mrs. James Allegood
Mrs. Harry M. Wellott, Col. anc
Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Charlie
Blake. Tom James, Mrs. Frank
Ross, Mrs. De Brutz Poisson, ano
Miss Marguerite Walker.
Miss Jennie Murchison, Mrs. M
Ashley Curtis, and guest, Mrs
Emsley Laney, Mrs. David Har'
ris. Mrs. O.. L. Hogan, Mrs. Rich
ard Rogers, Mrs. R. Bryant Hare.
Miss Jane LeGrande, Mrs. J. S.
Zapf, Mrs. B. H. Thomson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Hines, and Mrs.
A. B. Cheatham.
Mrs. Walter E. Curtis, Mrs
Louis Orrell, Mrs. Norwood Or
rell, Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. j.
Reginald Mallett, Miss Daisy Lee
Woodbury., Mrs. Bill Broadfoot, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

TODAY
8 .. m. The Woman's Auxiliary
of the Myrtle Grove Presby-
terian church will meet in
the church.
800 p. m. - The Audubon Home
Demonstration club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. c. c.
Davis, 1907 Grace street.
$50 p. m. Mrs. Ashley Curtis
an d Miss Jennie Murchison
will honor Miss Charlotte
Sprunt and David R. Murchi-
son with a supper party.
700 p. m. Carolina Beach Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary will meet.
Mrs. Thomas Bird of Charlotte
and Miss Aurelia Adams, state
officers, will be main speakers.
500 p. m. - Letitia Rebekah De-
gree will meet. Special in
struction for new members.
FRIDAY
II: 00-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Laurence
Sprunt will honor Miss Char
lotte Sprunt and David R..
Murchison, Jr., at Orton
Plantation.
3:30 p. m. - The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club will
meet with Mrs. S. W. Brinson.
500 p. m. - DR.. and Mrs. David
R. Murchison will entertain fol.
lowing the ~Sprunt-Murchison
wedding r~ehearsals.
SATURDAY
1900 - Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dalziel
Sprunt will honor Miss Char
lotte Sprunt and David R.
Murchison. Jr., at cocktails.
400 p. m. Mr.. and MIS-. Walter
P. Sprunt will honor Miss
Sprunt and Mr.. Murchison at
Luncheon on Greenville, Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
MIDWAY PARK

MIDWAY PARK, April 23-The
PTA is sponsoring a picnic at the
Midway Park school Friday after
noon at $3.50 pm.
Lunch will be served to mem
bers of the Jacksonville Camp
school baseball teams after the
game.
Parents are asked to bring
lunch for their families.
The committee in charge of the
event includes: Mrs. Herring,
Mrs. Twiggs Randall, Mrs. Ray
BoWersox, Mrs. Peter Kiileen, and
Miss Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Knight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeRagon at
tended the North Carolina Sym
phony orchestra performance in
Kinston Wednesday.
The third annual Junior-Senior
banquet was held recently at the
officers club at Courthouse Bay,
which was deliberately decorated
for the occasion with azaleas and
class c%olors, green and white.
Junior class president Pat
Raney greeted seniors and their
guests and Hunt Hafdisty, presl,
dent of the senior class responded.
Punch and sailed nuts were
served during the evening.
Members of the senior class In
clude: Hunt Hardisty, Archie
Meekins, Mary Lou Barker, Joyce
Sandy, Fred Bolton, Billy Boykin,
Robert Creel, Daphne Goodwin,
June King, Stephen Lewis, Joe
Lowe, Ada Macon, Ruth Nicholas,
Bobby Ransom, Erwin Robinson,
Tom Roach, Johanna Ridgley,
and jeanette Smith.
Miss Orene Phillips is sponsor
of the class.
Juniors present we're: Pat Ra'
ney. Bob Huffin, Carolyn Boney,
Betty Smith, Harold Blake, John
Bowersox, Jeanne Brauer, Chris
tina Chesser, Resale Davis, Don
ma Grote. Sue Mcfarland, Ernest
Mitchell, Ralph Widner, and Miss
Mary Frances Davis, sponsor.
Guests for the evening included:
Mrs. Ray Bowersox, Mrs. Marx
Raney, Capt. R. S. Widner, Sgt
Ray Bowersox, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Beemon, and T. A. Bachus.