davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Wyold News

Luncheon guests Friday of
Mrs. A. j. Sheets at her cabin
in the Little Horn canyon were
Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs.
John SWindle and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley all of Hardin.
Miss Frances Vannet and her
mother of Long Beach, Calf,
arrived Monday to visit at the
homes of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
White and Mrs. L. Gilbert.
Mrs. John Pfieffer of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is visiting at the
Matt Tschirgi ranch. Mrs. Pfief-
Ter is a cousin of the TSchirgiS.
A number of Wyola residents
attended the Bots SotS parade
and rodeo in Sheridan the past
three days. Tom YelloWtail and
family and Carson YellowtaI
and family took part in the par
ade.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Brown of
Lakin, Kan, are visiting at the
John Hammett home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown are Mrs. HammettS'
parents.
Mrs. Frank Tschirgi enter
tanned the Wyola Bridge club
at her home Wednesday eve
ming. Honors went to Mrs.
George Wren, first; Mrs. H. L.
BrotherSon, second; Mrs. Harold
NJ GoVern received travel prize
and Mrs. Jay Mattox, low.
Mrs. J. J. Hannah of BashaW
Alberta, Canada, visited her
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Woodley
the past two weeks.
Mrs. William Fable of Spring
field, Mo-, and Lee Mckinney
of Basin, Wyo., are visiting their
brother and sister, MIR. Don Nc
Kinney and Mrs. Beulah- Riff
fel.
Robert Hahn has recently
purchased the former home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud BrotherSon.
Mr.. Hahn is moving the house
from its present site to a place
nearer the road.
Mrs. Evelyn Harper and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
and daughter and MI. and Mrs.
George Shumaker are contract
ing hay on various ranches
near Wyola.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets entertained
seventeen members of the Epis-
copal Guild of Hardin, at her
cabin in the canyon on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Elmer Patefield from Apple
ton, Wise, is visiting at the
John BzoSki home. Mr.. Pate
field is a nephew of Mrs. BIOS
XII.
Donna Endicott attended Al
camp at Lame Deer three days
last week. +
Jerry Mahoney and Charles
Murdoch of Denver are visiting
at the Ellis Murdoch home.
Robert Hahn and Edmund
Kelley fished on the Dry Fork
of the Little Horn Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Julia Brand left Monday
for a weeks stay at Temple Hills
near Livingston, where she will
conduct classes for young people
in christian education.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Forman
and. daughters left Sunday
morning to visit relatives at
Caldwell, Ida, and Washington.
Mrs. Fora Wiley went to
Sheridan Monday.
The Wyola Ladies Aid will
hold a Bake sale at the Wyola
Mercantile Saturday, July "a,
beginning at 10 a.. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Francis Egg
CART Thursday afternoon at
2:30 p. m.
Remember to vote at the CITY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
ALL-STARS LOSE GAME

The Hardin All-Stars dropped
their first softball game of the
season last Sunday afternoon
to the North Valley team by a
score of 6 to 2.
The game was played at the
fairgrounds diamond in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
TELEVIsIoN COMMERCIALS

1t strikes this department that the
TV ttelevision to YOU'D commercial
is tough on the great unseen and
unpitied audience. 1t gives you not
only the salestalk but close-ups Of
the product. It throws the book. bot
tie. tin can, carton. container and
crate at YOU.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

Take your radio straight and you
get a talk on shortening, but take
it by video and you get television
views of the bread. cake and pies,
profile, full view and sliced. You
see the hair tonic in the photogenic
bottle; the cigarette comes bounc-
ing into the living room alive and
dropping the ashes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

To hear about a cake of soap
is one thing; to have to watch it
as it takes form is another.
Cereals, stogies and salad oils
are not so hard when heard, but
there is a question about them
as a movie screen double fea-
ture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

hospital. The young lady weigh
ed seven pounds, eight ounces
and has been named Nancy Luz
ellie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
2 OF

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Miller
of Hardin are parents of a
daughter born July / at the
Big Horn County Community
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

Remember to vote at the city
bond election Tuesday, July 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

dropping the ashes.
=
l. To hear about a cake of soap
is n thing; to have to watch it
as it takes form is another.
Cereals, stogies and salad oils
are not so hard when heard, but
there is a question about them
as a movie screen double fea-
ture.
There was this to be said about
the o~ld-fashioned radio: You could
imagine the announcer was easy on
the eyes. It was easier to close your
ears than your eyes. If we went
to the movies and the big scene
was held up by a few special shots
of a can of lard, a nutbar factory
or a closeup of a chocolate layer
cake, view from all angles. we
would squawk.
Elmer Twitchell is especially hos
tile. 81 object to my home being
made a showroom for the assorted
products Of American industry" he
declares. why should my den be
converted into a commercial expo
sition hall and my parlor made a
sales managers delight?
CIV is young and a seventh
wonder. Its sheer wizardry is
appealing. I appreciate being
able to get pictures via the air.
ways with a mere twisting Of
the dials, but l call for a little
toning down of the illustrated
commercials. When the liver
pill, the frankfurter, the gaso-
line and the tooth paste we're
heard and not seen, it pleased
me better.
Nothing exaSperateS me more
than to struggle with the dials to
bring in a ball game clearly and
get a lovely movie of a carton of
soap fakes. When l want to see a
prize fight l want a picture of the
pugilists. not the Lever brothers.
This emphasis on commercials by
video comes at a time when the
radio industry claims to have come
out for shorter commercials. What
goes?" a
Mrs. Twitchell tells US that FL
mer is a wreck over television any
how. (He lives in the suburbs where
he has to have an outside aerial of
such size it makes his bungalow
look like a naval station, she says.
And Elmer insists that planes mis-
take his house for a beacon.)
But the illustrated CONNER
Gals are what unnerve him."
says Mrs. Twi:cheil. ME?
Well, a jingle is certainly harder
on the nerves when l e the
perpetrators"
VANISHING AMERICANISMS:
rye can rent a rowboat all day Tor
q dollar"
"He doesn't make much money bHt
be neVer complains"
=
"Here,s q boy to maow THE awn tor
50 cents"
ROOT two cents for a stamp"
=
T know mbere yoa can get q good
used car cbeap."
Heres a nickel; buy yourself an ice
cream cone" .
"Go ahead and order anything yon
wanf; tbe check here 'front.' be mncb.
:
Siamese gunner stole two million
dollars of international gold the 9TH
er day, A million for each twin.
HOUSING SOLUTION
There was an old woman
She lived in a shoe -. s.
She had a better house
Than I have or yOu.
Twas just so much footwear
A boot. so to speak,
But it held up okay,
And the thing didn't leak.
Elmer TWitchall says he hears
that at that tavern to be run BY
Mrs Roosevelt and Elliott you can
put a nickel in the juke box and
get back 20 cents. a musical record
ing. a sandwich. and somebody
eise's Goa and hat
HELP WANTED MALE;
Waterman and handyman to
sleep on job. Deyonshire Con-
s,ruction company. Garden City
sTss."-Ad in a Long Island pa
per.
The age OF specialization
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

There was this to be said about
the old-fashioned radio: You could
imagine the announcer was easy on
the eyes. 1t was easier to close your
ears than your eyes. If we went
to the movies and the big scene
was held up by a few special shots
of a can of lard, a nutbar factory
or a closeup of a chocolate layer
cake, view from all angles. we
would squawk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

But the illustrated CONNER
Gals are what unnerve him."
says Mrs. Twitchell. ME?
Well, a jingle is certainly harder
on the nerves when l see the
perpetrators"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

Elmer Twitchell is especially hos
tile. II object to my home being
made a showroom for the assorted
products Of American industry" he
declares. why should my den be
converted into a commercial expo
sition hall and my parlor made a
sales managers delight?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22

Mrs. Twitchell tells US that Ell
mer is a wreck owe television any
how. (He lives in the suburbs where
he has to have an outside aerial of
such size it makes his bungalow
look like a naval station, she says.
And Elmer insists that planes mis-
take his house for a beacon.)
Evening star., 1948-06-20
IDAl PINK" fatters your skin
5 different ways (

!. Bridal Pink gives Il smooth,
young finish to your skin. z. Bridal
Pink" helps blend out flaws, hide little
blemishes. ;. Bridal Pink" gives new
freshness and clarity-even to faded
skin. 4. Bridal Pink" seems to erase
signs of WEAKNESS and fatigue.
S. Bridal Pink" clings softly-makes
skin look more alluring and romantic.
Bridal Pink" is blended by means of
anew patented color-principle. which
gives it a special translucence and
beauty. It's intensely flattering to
Evening star., 1948-06-20

1, NUMBERED -. Why wiH the first baby
bonn in Alabama after midnight next Janu-
ary 1 be gicen the number l0l-49OOOOO1?
It's new system devised by the Public
Health Service to give all babies in the u S.
government serial number to 60 on all vital
certificates throughout his life.
&C. X, Torrance, Calit
Z. GOOD DEEDS >. .. Of the 4,409,7S0 Boy
Scouts in the world, the United States has
zO63,3N. What country is second to the
U.S. in membership?
Great Britain, with 6O4,249 The world
figure shows an increase of l,l0641 over
the last Scout census in 1899.
:. SHRINE The home Of Frederic
Goudy in Marlboro, N. Y, is to be preserved
as shrine Who was Goady?
A famous American designer of type.
I. PASSENGERS :. The SIS. President
Grant brought in strange passenger list Of
$1,000 from Siam recently. What we1e they?
Elephants, bears, monkeys and assorted
birds for circuses, zoos and side shows in
the is. ID. NJ. B., Washington, D. C..
8. NEW INITIATE -. What country is the
Wty-eighh member of the UN.?
Burma.
s. REFUGEES -. In the first eight months
Of the International Refugee Organizations
work, l92,494 ,0ar refugees and displaced
Evening star., 1948-06-20
BRITISH coMBINE

persons found homes How many were re-
patriatedo
67,078 were sent back to their native lands.
The others were resettled in new countries.
Z. U.S.S. TEXAS >. What disposition has
been made Of the battleshib U.SS. Texas noso
that Is finished 81 years Of sercice?
1t has been given to the people of Texas
as permanent memorial.
A. 6. L., Fall River, Mass
.. DlSTAFF A special woman' s-rigMs
stamp wtA be issued soon in Seneca Falls,
N. Y. Why ,0tH it be issued there?
To commemorate the first woman 's-rights
convention, held there 100 years ago.
>. OLD LOOK Why are the Bucking-
ham Palace guards going to change uniforms?
King George has decided that they may
wear full dress again on ceremonial occa-
sions. They have been in battle dress since
1889. - Mrs. E.B.R., Martinsburg W. Va.
10. MEAT VI. FI1H :. What is the ratio
OF fish TO meat consumed by Americans?
One pound of fish for each II pounds of
meat.
CONDUCTED '' w. M%.>
NOTE: We will pay So for question and answer
used in this column. Questions are based current
news and clipping of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 42O
Lexington Avenue. New York II, NJ Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Judge Orders Investigation
OF Hitchcock Marriage License
Action Taken After
Florida Divorce
Is Made Final
BY the Asseeioisd Press

From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept.
IA final decree Of divorce opened
the way today for the wedding Of
wealthy Francis Hitchcock and
Stephany Saja, %, coal miners
daughter, but Mr.. Hitchcock must
face an investigation for perjury.
Judge c. E. Chillingworth signed
the order granting Mrs. Marie
Hitchcock the divorce from her polo
playing husband. and followed it
with an order which stated that Mr..
Hitchcock may have purjured him
self in obtaining license to wed
Miss Saja before the decree was
granted.
Judge Chillingworth declared:
"It appears that the plaintiff CMr.
Hitchcock) may have at a time sew
eral days hereto made application
to the County Judge of Flagler
County for marriage license,
which constituted perjury on his
part"
He instructed State Attorney Muir
ray Sans of Deland, Fla, to take
such action, If any, as the facts will
permit" A copy Of the final decree
and perjury order were to be sent
to Mr. Sans.
The decree and perjury order
came on the Hitchocks' 14th we'd
ding anniversary. They were mar
ried September IA, 1884, at Ridge
field, Conn.
Judge Chillingworth ordered the
polo player to pay Mrs. Hitchcock
100000 in securities, 5000 cash,
sign two West Palm Beach resi-
dences over to her and pay all costs
Of the divorce.
The court retained the right of
enforcement of the settlement and
declared the decree itself served as
court order unless Mr.. Hitchcock
complied within three days.
It was not known here what
effect the perjury order would have
on wedding plans by Mr.. Hitchcock
and Miss Saja. They told friends
they would marry Friday or Satur-
day.
At Daytona Beach, where the
couple has been staying with
friends, neither Mr.. Hitchcock nor
Miss Saja could be reached for
comment.
At Col. Arch Walls home, where
they have resided since going to
Daytona Beach, 1t was said both had
left the city and their whereabouts
was unknown. Mr.. Hitchcock's pri-
vate plane was missing from its
berth at the airport there.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Henry F. Bishop

Funeral services for Henry F.
Bishop, 4s, manager Of the Peoples
drug store at 701 Fifteenth street
NV, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the 8. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Bishop, whose home was at
1412 Parkwood place NV, died
Monday while visiting relatives in
Melrose, Va. He had been in failing
health for several years.
A native of Athens, Ca, Mr..
Bishop had been resident Of the
District since entering the employ
OF Peoples drug stores here in 1890.
He was promoted to manager Ca
pacity in 1884. Before coming here
he worked for a drug store chain in
Palm Beach, Fla.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Pauline White Bishop, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nancy w. Bierley, both OF
Washington, and a brother, Rufus
w. Bishop Of West Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Nuisance planes may double this
figure, they said.
The plane was reported missing
while on q 450-mile flight from the
Hudson Bay port Of Churchill to
The Pas. Aboard were two high
Naval officers, Capt. Benjamin Scott
Custer, Naval attache of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1948-09-15
-2S Planes TO Renew Hunt
For U. 5. Flyers in Canada
By the Asseciofed Press

WINNIPEG. Sept. 15.-Twenty-
eight planes will take up the search
today for an American twin -engined
aircraft missing since Sunday In
Northern Manitoba husband. Five
men are aboard the lost craft.
Royal Canadian Air Force officials
estimated last night that 1000 miles
have been covered by search planes
thus far in quest of the missing
naval aircraft. Today the 81 Cana
dian and seven American recon-
Evening star., 1948-09-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. A-1s


NOTED by the Sudanese Governs
ment, Khartoum reports. The youna
men have qualified for college en-
trance and their training Is In.
tended to help them toward degrees
In AGRICULTURAL science.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

can Embassy at Ottawa, and Capt
Sir Robert Stirling Hamilton. Naval
adviser to the British High Com
missioner at Ottawa.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Fire Truins Arabs

A group Of Arab youths, aged 10
to Is, are being placed on farms In
Wexford, Fire, as trainees in agri-
culture under an agreement pro-
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Milan, italy. scheduled an Inter
national Leather Show for Sep
tember.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-30
Last Services Held
For O. {. BeviII
Had Lived Many Years
In County; Was 70

Funeral services were conduct
ed from Pleasant Ridge church,
Sunday for @. c. Bevil1, rs. re-
tired farmer of Lexington, who
died Saturday at the home Of his
son-in-law, Brady Davis, after 81
months illness The last rites
were conducted by the Rev. S.
p Harrington. Burial vas in the
Tolarville cemetery.
Mr. Bevill was born August is,
1870, in Louisiana. He was mar
ried January %, 1893, to Vicy
Taylor, and was the son of Cor
nelia Moorhead and Robert Full
ton Bevill. A longtime resident
of the county, Mr.. Bevill was a
member of the Baptist church.
He leaves four sons, j. w, w.
T., r. F., and ]. S. Bevill, of Lex
ington; four daughters, Mrs. j. M
Upchurch of Crystal Springs, Mrs
j. l.. Grantham, Mrs. B. H Davis,
Mrs. David Grantham, all of Lex
ington; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Jenkins and Mrs. j. S. Kinarc
of Louisville; Is grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were his grand
children.
Southern Funeral association
was in charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-30
Mrs. Rogers Dies
In New Orleans, SAT-.
Was Daughter Of
County Women

Mrs. Margaret Allene Rogers
80, OF New Orleans, daughter OF
Mrs Albert Harthcock Mclean
of Lexington RID, died in a New
Orleans hospital Saturday after
an illness of three weeks. She
was the wife of Wesley Oliver
Rogers of New Orleans, who sur
wives her. Funeral services were
held at Tolarville church by the
Rev. Charles M. Day at 3 p. M
Sunday Burial was in Tolarvilla
cemetery.
Mrs. Rogers leaves two child
rem, Clyde Wesley Rogers, and
Anna Margaret Rogers; two bror-
theirs, Norman Murry Mclean
and Henry A. Mclean, both oe
Tchula; and two sisters, Mrs
Pauline Burrell of Tchula, and
Mrs. Hubert w. Copeland, ok
Vicksburg.
Southern Funeral association
was in charge of arrangements
Pallbearers were Winzell Dichr
ard, Willie r. Dickard, j. r.
Ables, T. D. Mclean, Bill Nc
Lellan, and Bluford Taylor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-30
Finther Company Has
Furniture Auction

An auction sale of new furni-
ture, rugs, stoves, and electric
appliances will be held October 6
through the ninth at the Fincher
Company's Furniture store in
Lexington. The auctioneering will
be by P. L. See, one of the South's
most distinguished auctioneers.
Two sales are promised daily, at
2:30 and 7:30 p. m,
Free gifts will be offered at
each sale with no strings attach
ed, it is announced by w. H.
Fincher, Jr., in charge of the
sale. The furniture list includes
gas and electric appliances, beds,
springs, mattresses, living room
suites, rugs and sofas, and other
household furnishings.
Outstanding items in the Fin
cher company warehouses will
be sold at auction to the highest
bidder during the four days sale
it was said The public is urged
to take advantage of the wonder
full values being offered in this
outstanding event.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-30
Sam Sample Sueeumbs
After Heart Attack
Prominent County
Man Wus Buried Sat.

Sam Sample, of Jackson, director
of the Privilege Tax division of the
State Motor Vehicle commission,
former county legislator, and
father of Sam Sample, Jr., OF
Ebenezer, died Thursday while
at work. Apparently in good
health, he was comforting with
Guy McCullen, comptroller OF
the commission, when he suffered
a heart attack.
Mr.. Sample was born in Ebene-
ger which he represented in the
State Legislature for IL years.
Services were held at 10, Satur-
day morning at Baldwin chapel
Jackson, with burial in Odd
Fellows cemetery, Lexington.
He leaves his wife, a son, MIR
Sample of Ebenezer; a daughter,
Mrs. T. M. Mosby Of Dallas, and
two brothers, Walter and Eugene
Sample Of Belzoni.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-30
'Near-Co|Iision' Ends
In Accident; One Hurt

Mrs. Ruth de COSTA. SO, of jack
son sustained head injuries and
cuts in an automobile accident
Friday about IL a. m. when her
1948 Studebaker convertible,
headed south on highway 81
overturned twice in the highway,
two miles north of Durant.
Patrolman w. M. Shuttleworth,
of Kosciusko, who reported the
accident. told that Mrs. De COSTA
said the accident occurred when
she lost control of her car, after
an unidentified green 1946 Ply.
mouth chad almost run her OH
the road"
She said the Plymouth in at
tempting to pass her on the left
barely escaped another vehicle
coming north to meet her, and in
avoiding a head-on-collislon, she
almost took the ditch, losing con-
troll at the wheel. and resulting
in the vehicles dual flip. The
woman was taken to DR., j. w
Howell in Durant, and was re-
moved bv ambulance to a jack
son hospital for x-ray.
state HIGHWAY Patrolman An
drew Smith made the investlga'
tions. assisted by Patrolmar
Shuttleworth. No charges were
preferred.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-30
Funeral Held Monday
For Kinds Woman
Victim Oh Staying Was
Sister Of TchuIu Man

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m, Monday from Baldwin
chapel in Jackson for Mrs. III.
2. McWilliams, 48, sister of H. E.
Barrett, of Tchula, who was
found murdered near her home
in Byram community Saturday.
Mrs. McWilliams was reported
ly slain by Kyle Weathersby, As
year-old-negro, who pied guilty.
Surviving besides her husband,
H. E. McWilliams, Byram, are one
daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Morgan,
Palestine, Texas; her mother,
Dee Barrett, Camden, seven bro
theirs, w r. and w. c. Barrett,
Jackson; w. F. and III. l.. Barrett,
Camden; T.. w. and E l.. Barrett,
Houston, Texas; MIR. Barrett OF
Tchula,; two sisters, Mrs. c. D.
Mitchell, Doddsville; Mrs. Evie
Reynolds, Los Angeles, Calf;
and one grandson, Sheldon Nor
gan, Jr., of Palestine, Texas
DIR. A.. A. Kitchens of Clinton
| officiated at the funeral services,
| with interment in Goodhope
cemetery near Camden.
Pallbearers were her nephews,
John Barrett, Hal Edwards Bar
rett. Bonnie Barrett, Bobby Bar
ret. w l.. Smith, and S. A. Will
liams, Jr.
Mrs. McWilliams was killed
Saturday morning while chasing
a negro who officers said had
stolen two dogs from the home
of Mrs. w. c. Deviney, a neigh
Dor Of the dead woman. Her body
was found shortly after a II
gauge shotgun blast in the left
| shoulder killed her in an open
field about a mile west Of Lake
Dockery.
Assisting Chief Deputy j. t
| Naugher Of Kinds county in the
investigation were Deputies J. c.
Kelly, Bob Thomas and Coleman
Herring, Constable j. D. Dickson
and Lucien Holden.