davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Anything To Sell?
Take 1t To Potomac
Community Auction

Have you something you want
tc sell? It's almost time for Spring
cleaning, SO ransack the house for
articles of furniture that are still
useful, but perhaps have lost their
appeal to you, which if auetioned
might bring an exciting price. This
is wonderful opportunity, so take
anything you wish to sell to the
Potomac Community Shop, Po-
tomac Crossroads, where it will be
auctioned on March 6, 2:30 P. M.
The shops gets only ten per cent of
the sale-you get the rest.
Besides furniture, farm equip
ment, clothes, toys, games, etc.,
will be offered at this sale, of
which county men will be auction
GERS.
In case of rain, the sale will be
held the following Saturday,
March 13,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Corrections Board Gives Local JoI
Good Report-Found Well Cared For

black of institutional odor. "
Everywhere there is fresh paint,
spotless floors and plenty of light
and air.
In the Jail kitchen a trusty was
hopping the floor-another was
preparing vegetables for the beef
stew bubbling on the stove.
The cells were clean, warm and
airy. There were two white wom-
en-, no colored women, fourteen
white men and fourteen colored
men in the jail. The Broom apart
ment of Warden and Mrs. Monkey
is tastefully furnished. There is
nothing about it to suggeat that
it is on the same floor with a Jail,
The in 1ector's report mentions
that the present warden wlo has
been at the Jail for eighteen years
ais assisted by his wife who serves
without pay"
The report as released stated
the Jail is under the management
of a jailor who has two assistants
OH night shifts. The jail is located
on the fourth floor of the Court
House and the entrance is to the
corridor and receiving office at the
top of the stairs. The cells and
rooms are at the ends of the build
ing away from the center. There
are rooms for the segregation Of
women prisoners and for juveniles.
The cells have modern locking de-
vices and are all equipped with
toilets and wash bowls. +. There
are cells which provide maximum
security as well as rooms that
permit larger number of men to
be kept in the jail"
"The kitchen was found to be in
a very clean and sanitary condi-
ton. The ice box and pantry were
in excellent shape. The womenAs
quarters and the juvenile quarters
were likewise in very good condi-
ton. The mattress covers were
rather soiled." (since renewed)
'No bed bugs or vermin of any
kind were found, and no COM
plants were made of them. Some
of the plumbing was leaking and
the cells were very, badly in need
of paint especially around the
wash bowls and toilets where the
metal was beginning to rust"
(Since repaired). "The wash bowls
and toilets were clean and in good
condition"
"Food containers were clean and
in good order. Two meals per day
are served. The Warden is respon-
sible for buying and preparing the
food. Food is charged to the Coun-
ty and paid for direct. Prisoners
declared the food was adequate.
Prisoners working on the road re-
(Contiaued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Private Schools
Not To Be Asked
To Paw Head Tax

The Montgomery County Com
missioners on Tuesday eliminated
a proposed one dollar annual fee
oil every paying pupil at all priv
ate educational institutions.
The action came at the halfway
point of a public hearing on a
proposed ordinance which would
license and regulate the more than
SO private schools in the county.
Approximately 70 persons at
tended the hearing held in the
Rockville Courthouse.
In reversing their position on
the "per capita" tax, the COM
missioners emphasized they would
require in the near future a mo
minal fee" from private schools.
The money would be used to pay
for health and safety inspections
to become compulsory under the
new ordinance.
The school spokesman had I'M
animously opposed the dollar per
year proposal. Most emphasized,
however, they would not object to
a reasonable" flat fee to help de-
fray the most of the inspections.
The commissioners had proposed
a $25 flat fee.
Representatives of religious
educational institutions also said
they were strongly opposed to use
of the term "license fee" in the or
dinance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26

The County Commissioners were
slated to meet at 8 this morning
to decide whether or not the board
would accept a proposed retire
ment plan which was discussed on
Tuesday. -
The plan calls for about 800
county employees being included
in the Maryland pension retire.
ment system.
1t calls for an average salary
deduction of about 5 per cent, with
optional ret rement at 60, regard
less of length of service, and man.
datory retirement at the age Of 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Registration Days Set
For Rockville Election

Mrs. Leigh Allnutt, town
clerk of Rockville, announces
registration days for potential
voters in the town elections in
May.
Citizens may register at the
office of Mayor and Council at
"a Commerce Lane in Rockville
on the last Monday in March,
the 10th, and the first Monday
in April, the 5th, from IL to
$50 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Rockville Mayor Speaker
At Civic Assn Meet

Mayor G. Lamar Kelly, Jr., will
be the principal speaker at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Rockville Civic Association on Fri
day, February 81, at 8 P. NJ, in
the Library Room of the Richard
Montgomery High School. Mayor
Kelly will discuss "Problems of
Public Utilities in Rockville"
Hugh Dawson, president of the
association, will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Md. Classified Employees
To Hold Convention
Monday, March l ~A

The Maryland Classified EN-
ployees Association will hold their
Quarterly Convention in the ban
quet room of the Southern Hotel
on Monday, March 1, at 8 P. NJ.
b The Honorable James ]. Lacy,
; State Comptroller, will address the
convention.
It is expected that over 400
members and delegates represent
ing virtually every State depart
ment and all sections of the State
will be in attendance.
James P. Slicker. president of
the Maryland Classified Employees
Association, will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
District Director Of
Cancer Control Named

The appointment of DR.. Mont
gomery A. Higgins, retired cap
tain of the Navy's Medical Corps,
as director of education for the
cancer control program has been
announced by DR.. Harry H. Kerr,
president of the District of Co
lumbia Division of the American
Cancer Society.
DR.. Higgins lives at 1914 45th
St., N. W., and is member of the
Army and Navy Club and the
Chevy Chase Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26

While her sister counties are
sweating under the twenty first
report of the inspection of county
jails as released this week by the
State Board of Corrections,
authorities here were pleased at
the good rating given the local
jail. They were quick to point out
that most of criticims leveled at
this county had already been cor
rected.
The editor and general manager
of the Sentinel paid the Jail a
surprise visit yesterday and were
taken on a tour by Sheriff Davis.
and Warden Monkey. One thing at
once noticeable is the complete
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Rockville Sunday Schools
In Union Meeting

The next union meeting Of Rock
vile Mems Sunday School classes
will be held at the Methodist
Church, Sunday, February 20, at
10 P. M. DR.. Franklin Menges,
who taught the lesson at the Sec
end meeting two years ago when
this group was first organized,
will again teach the lesson. All
men in the community are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Banquet Nighf For Rats Is Set For
Thurs. March 4-Cooperotion Good"

Woodfield Hawkins Store.
Cedar Grove Mains Store.
Clarksburg Barr's Store.
Hyattstown Darby's Store.
GAINESVILLE Browns Store.
Beallsville Staub's Store.
Dickerson Dayhoff's Store.
Poolesville Selby's Store.
Jacksonville Stang's Store.
Boyds Selby's Store.
Germantown Clements tore.
Jamestown Clark's Store.
Traviliah loves Store.
Gaithersburg Southern States,
Rockville Farm Bureau Office.
Potomac Henderson's Store.
Wheaton Wheaton's Market.
Norbeck L. W. White & Son.
ANTU poison will be on sale
Wednesday, March 3, and Thurs.
day, March 4th, and the evening
of March 4th has been designated
Banquet Night" 1t is important
that everyone use the same date
to avoid migration Of rats which
happens when they are disturbed
Instructions will be with the
ANTU, but in general these pre-.
should be followed:
az Keep feed and water away
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Lenten Services
For Next Week

The noon day Lenten services
which are being held in the Rock
vile Baptist Church, Monday
through Friday, 1890 to 12:45 will
be conducted next week by the
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Henry X. Pasma, Eben
Peake, Headmaster at Longwood
School for Boys, and Judge Alfred
Noyes, will conduct the services.
Mr.. Peak will speak on "Lent
from the layman's point of view"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There

The Frederick County Historical
Society is making tentative plans
for celebration of the 200th an
niyersary of the county. 1t was
June IL, 1748, that an act was
passed by the General Assembly
creating the county which then in
cluded Montgomery. The act took
effect on December 10, 1748.
The enrolment report for the
Montgomery Junior College for
the second semester, 1947- shows
some interesting figures by which
the growth of the college can be
seen. First semester, September,
1916, 1856; second semester, Febru-
airy. 1947, 267; first semester, Sep
TENDER, 1947, 81; second semes-
ter, February, 1948, 419.
For the IL o'clock service Sun
day morning at the Christ Episco-
pal Church, Rockville, the Magee
Radio Shop has provided the re-
ceiving equipment which will en-
able the congregation to hear the
address by the Presiding Bishop at
1870.
Montgomery County Commits
sioner Wesley l. Sauter has been
unanimously elected member of
the board of trustees of Suburban
, Hospital, Bethesda. 1t is the first
time in the four-year history of
the hospital that county commits
siener has been chosen for the
board.
Miss Betty Miles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Miles OF
Gaithersbrrg, was one of the SOLO
lists this week in q song recital
given by students at Mary Wash
ington College of the University of
Virginia. Miss Miles, sophomore,
is majoring in music.
The Damascus Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America under
the direction of William w. Miles,
has placed second in the state of
Maryland in the Southern States
Hybrid Corn Contest. An award of
twenty-five dollars and a certifi-
cate of merit was presented to the
Damascus Future Farmers by
George C. Deems, Representative
Of Southern States Cooperative.
The Rockville Elementary School
will hold it's regular monthly PIT.
A. meeting on Tuesday, March 2,
at 8 P. M. Each teacher will be in
her room on this go To School
Night" and will welcome any and
all parents of her particular class,
as well as friends, and will discuss
the program of her class and of
8the school.
William Neale Roach of Silver
Spring, managing director of the
1948 Democratic National Conven-
ton, will be guest speaker tonight
at the meeting of the Woman's
Democratic, Club of Bethesda in
the recreation center on Norwood
Drive. The, speaker is the son of
Mrs. Anna H. Roach, former State
chairman of the Democratic Wom-
en- and for several terms president
of the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Women's Club.
A Takoma Park ordinance pro-
hibiting the keeping of fowl and
animals was declared unconstitu-
tional this week by Judge Stedman
Prescott of Montgomery County
Circuit Court. The ordinance had
also prohibited the keeping of such
pets as goldfish, squirrels, eanaries
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26

Mrs. James H. Nolan of Poto-
mac, is chairman of the county
drive. She has been actively en-
gagged in fund raising since 1915,
having been chairman for the past
three years.
Mrs. George Smoot is vice.
chairman and has served under
Mrs. Nolan for the past three
years.
Included in the list of guests
were the board of directors, per-
scnnel of the Montgomery County
Chapter, area chairmen and branch
chairmen and others engaged in
publicity for the drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
The Potomac Hunt
Fixtures For March

The Kennels, 2; Spring Hill
Farm, 6; Joleo Farm, 8; Glen Run
Farm, 10; Greenbrier, IS; Western
Breeze Farm, 20; Hunter Trials
at The Kennels, 27.
All meets at Las p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Tea Opens Red Cross
Fund Drive In County

A tea held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the Publicity Chair
man, Mrs. William Chase, 68O1
Brookeville Road, Chevy Chase,
launched the Montgomery County
drive of the American Red Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
CHECK YOUR CHEST With A CHEST x-RAY

Make Sure YOU'RE o. X.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

How much for your fortune!
l. ~0PERAToR!". What
has imitation done to the japanese
telephone SYSTEM
Public phones are fed paper
money. A caller is on his honor
operators can't check.
Mrs. Y. A., S,ceet Home, Ore.
z. YARNS .. Hnc many books
Of fiction rolled off our presses
each month last year,
An average of nearly 100.
H. NJ, Clerela,sd, Ohio
;. rAVoRITE LOOT Ber-
liners are inclined TO pick up any,
thing they can get their hands on
when they 60 10 the moeies. What
is the most popular "i00f"?
Electric light bulbs!
4. GOING PLACES .. What
is Americas most POPULAR mode
of public Transportation?
The elevator. Some II billion
passengers travel more than 24l
million miles in elevators each
year. - LIS, Milwaukee, Wis.
s. CRYSTAL RAILS How
much do Americans spend annu-
ally ON fortune tellers?
Sl25, 100000.
H. E. X, Ridgely, Md.
CONDUCTED '' %> M..
NOTE: We will pay 81 for ques-
ton and answer used in this column.
Proof must accompany the ansscu.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
42O Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions can
not be acknowledged or returned.
TT 655l I |
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Fletcher S CaStoria!
ms the loxufive
iond children"

VXyHEN your baby fuses >.
w when he sobs because of
"Childhood Constipation. it's
wise to know exactly what to do.
Give him Fletcher's Castoria.
thorough ond effective yet so
gentle, it won't upset sensitive
digestive systems.
Mode especially for children
contains no harsh drugs, will not
cause gripping or discomfort.
So pleusont-tasting - children
love it, take it without any
struggle.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

The Sunday school Lesson for
March n is, THE Kingdom Of
God" Luke, iv.16-20; Mark,
iv.26-29; Luke, xvii. zo-z1;
Romans, 14:17.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

On that memorable day in Naz.
areth Jesus startled His congrega.
ton by announcing that He, thei1
old neighbor, the Carpenter, full.
filled the condition portrayed bs
Isaiah and was the Ruler OF the
Kingdom Of God.
Where are we to find the king
dom? Right in our own hearts. II
Is within us. Also, 1t Is in our midst
It is like leaven working In q lumu
OF dough. 1t is the informing spirit
OF the Living God Himself cleans
ing our hearts of impurity and
melancholy, wiping the whine oil
the lips and substituting for it ex-
pressions Of courage and joy, mak-
ing us look. unafraid into the very
face OF God, knowing that He. loves
us and is willing TO forgive our sins
In the heart. Of the individual the
kingdom is Righteousness, peace
and Joy in the Holy Spirit; in hu-
manity as a whole it is organized
good will. 1t Is the fulfllment of
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Capitol Hill Services

The Capitol Hill MONDAY lenter
services continue daily, except Sat.
urday, from 1910 to 1890 pm. DR.
Oscar Blackwelder will preach each
day during Holy Week. These serv.
ices will climax on Good Friday
at IL o'clock.
The schedule of evening services
fory Holy Week are as follows: Mon.
day, moving picture, "The King oi
Kings; Tuesday, DR.. Peter Mar
shall, pastor Of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church will preach
on Were You There When They
Crucihed My Lord?";; Wednesday
reception Of new members and SER
mon by DR.. Blackwelder; Thursday
Holy communion; Friday, Music OF
the Passion of our Lord" by the
combined choirs.
Evening star., 1948-03-20


slow, and the minister hopelessly
dry and commonplace" 1t was the
Great Teacher Himself. He had
nothing to learn from the dusty
Drained ritualists of the synagogue
and His exquisite spirit must often
have been wrung by the barrenness
Of the service. But we read that
church-going was Christ's custom
on the Sabbath day. a fact for
every modern Christian to ponder
thoughtfully.
The message He Himself delivered
that day was soul stirring. THE
spirit of the Lord is upon me, be-
cause He hath anointed me to
preach the gospel to the poor" He
had gospel for the poor. for the
oppressed. for the limited, for the
suffering and for the handicapped.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
0Anrth nf 0hrtaf Ghurr4 nj Ghriat
FORGIVENESS OF SINS. the pEH1EcosrIAns
3rrf MrthnhtBt

After the deoth buo resurrection and ascension Of Jesus
Peter stood the doy Of Pentecost and addressed the
people, According to his Sermon found in Acts he accused
heor tho they asked what to do about it, No man can
please God without foith 4eb II :o so Peter told them
whot to do (Acts 238 and result large number Of
them receNed his wordsbeieved what said Acting
upon this foh and result Of their repentance they we're
baptized CActs 24l These people were "soved by eroce
tEph 49, They didn't obey plan which they had worked
out: they followed the heovenbound Injunction which Peter
had delivered under the influence Of the Holy Spirit In this
oose therefore, forgiveness of sins result of their
FAITH in Jesus their REPENTANCE Of post sins and their
BAPTISM for the remission Of SINS 10 North Irving St.,
Arlington, Vo)
Evening star., 1948-03-20

day, wnen the
church through
out the world is
t h i n k ng of
Christ as King.
The waving Of
palm branches
and the singing
Of b au tifu |
hymns and an
then1s are not
enough.
II anybody had
had q right to
say, I'm not
going to church
today: The serv-
ina 10 ct,,x.id n~S
Evening star., 1948-03-20

the commandment, thou salt love
the Lord thy God, and thy neighbor.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
IA Lesson
For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

The International Sunday School
Lesson for today deals with the
Kingdom Of God. It is fitting that
we should study 1t on Palm Sun
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Friend HOn01,S
Pretty Bride
At S7cank Fete

Charming Barbara Brown was
hostess az very swank personal
shOWcr honorlng her friend Mrs.
Maxine Tvs Barihwell, eccnt
bsu3c
Tho social event WAS held 10 the
palatal home of the hostess al %
Arden Park Boulevard. on last
Sunday afternoon
Seen slipping cocktails and adj
mining the lovely shower GIT IS
Wc.c
Ms Catherine thwcN. NJ s.
b ity Winirey, Mrs Mary Mitch.
ol. N Edna Watson, MIS- Ber-
tha Blackman Mrs B at e. e
Fgank, MIS-. Jeanne Hill james,
anu Mps Beatrice Smth
Others we're Mrs. Dclo S
BtoMn Miss Edith Coultc., Miss
Ruby Baker, Miss Clemcntlnc Al
len Miss Clara Dodson, Mis- La
Nada Rcache, Mrs Doris Ras AN,
and Mi- L. Knox
Many OF the guests wcsc .orm-
college chunS ol the young
bride llom day al Wlbefiorcr
UuVclslty and WesC busy Offer
lng congratulations on her recent
maviaec To Leonard BathWoll,
son % Mr. and Mrs. Barthwcll
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Court Fantasy
Is Readicd By
Knox Students

A tale Of beauty and PRIDE
viii unfold ON june "a at Art
Institute at $50 pm Whcn the
,tudcnts Of the LaClafc Knox
School OF Dance. The Juniors
on Parade present their am
nual theatiIcal venture Fifty or
no talented youths VIII be
ln the east
The lole of handsome King
Vho brcaks the p1dc OF the
naughty princess Is being en-
acted By Reginald HiXson with
Caruc Lou Wilson. making q
very iovelN little princes OH
90 nalog roles arc being piayed
hy Carol Nixon as Mother
Queen Barbara Crane as Dow
agci Queen Shalolyune Smith
as Duchess Edwina Fouchia as
Countess. Rouvctta Morris. on
emv Dorothy Vickers. Shirley
Smith and Belah Ncnable a.
best friends
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12

DorOthed wore an exquisite
gown of candleIieht satin fash
ioned with fitted bodice. Of
shoulder dccolletage, and a drap-
cd skirt
An interesting fashion not g
was the use OF lace inserted IN
the front panel Of the very full
skirt
Her hcaddresS was Of seed
pearls. with the same Jewels. very
evenly matched as earrings and
three-strand necklace She car
rled a satin prayer book TO which
sprays OF white orchids we're at
tached.
Attending the charming bride
were:
Mrs. Louise Trapp. ma,ron of
honor, Mrs. Helen Scales, Miss
Rita Walker, Miss Nella Booker,
Miss Fannie Johnson. Miss Dol
phrnc Bonnan. and Mrs. ArmiS-
tice White.
They we're lovely in gowns OF
green satin and marquiSette with
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12

a Shlrred nccklInc and bounant
skirts They wore matching head
dresses and carried bouquets Of
American beauty roses.
The mothers II the happy cou-
pie Wbre stunning gowns Mrs
Wright selected a creation n AQUA
lace which was dcsignatc along
lines OF classic simplicity
Mrs Owens mother ot the
groom, wore a gown of rustlng
tafTeta in gold They received the
many, many guests attending the
reception in homo ol Doruthea
and James following the ccremo-
ny. II was held az the home of the
brides parents.
Assisting at the reception We're
several hoStcSSes Included I'm tho
groups were Mrs Louisa Perry
Mccormick. Mrs. DAISY Watkins.
Miss Lucille Newly Mrs Estelle
Hawkins. Mrs Maggie simmons,
Mrs Bertha Harvey, and Mrs.
Vida Pearson.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12

As guests entered the door
they were greeted by the charm
ing hostesscs and presented SOU
venir match folders n red with
golden letters embossed. Other
features for enjoyment included
the awarding Of gifts TO con-
tes,antS who had been wing for
the title of Miss Eta Phi Beta"
Winner of the first award was
Miss Eudora Maxwell, with Miss
Constance Garter and Miss Bar
bara Williams as runners-up
The sorors also sang their song
which was tremendously en-
loved by the dancers
seen about the ballroom in
lovely formalS and with debo-
nail escorts were SororS Bessie
Andrews. Annie Ball Earhne
Carter, Edith Davis Mae Ed
wards. Nina Garner Billie Green,
Juanta jackson. Helen Lounzie,
Joseph Moon, Lille Mae Noble,
Anne Porter. Viola Robertson,
Muricl Robinson. Lenora Turner,
and Lena Walden.
Among the many guests were
Dr. and Mrs Lloyd Lawson, Ed
ward Simmons. MIR and Mrs.
George Sawyer Mrs Ruth jack
son. Miss Abbic Spratlcy, Mr..
and Mrs George Mcqueen, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Brown Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs Villa
Mae Bradley. Mr. and Mrs.
.Ianes Aron. Robert Wright. MIR.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Wild West Is
theme For
Birthday Fete

"enty playmates Of John Wal
Ty lsye Jackson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ward Jackson, gathered on last
lday evening to help him cell
''Fa'e his tenth birthday
ne Jackson home on Kenil-
""Ih street was the scene Of the
,t'o and was gaily decorated in a
,,inle u'Vine reminiscent OF the m o I
"i''Iing wild west movie.
Zach guest was told 10 wear
uunsafees or slacks and topped
"'Un ms gayest shirt.
Guests were:
Ellis and Walter Allen. john
NC NC. Pat, and Richard Carleton.
". .llllam Ball, Alfred Clark. John
~'si Rufus Wilson. Larry and
Ronald Johnson. Robert Mitchell.
S'lIy and Richard Lee, and the
-. ,",,"tt brQthers-W Walter. Joseph.
"en0ell and George.