davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Alexandra Hospital
Plans 100000 Drive
To Meet Obligations

A 100000 Embarrassing campaign
was authorized by the Alexandria
Hospital Corp. last night after
members were told the hospital has
large unpaid obligations. :.
Hospital Administrator Van C.
Adams said today tentative plans
call for a 10-week campaign. He
said final plans will be announced
later.
The corporation also adopted a
committee report favoring enlarge
ment of the membership and ap-
proved a recommendation for ap-
pointment of city councilman to
the hospital board of directors.
Based on Survey.
The action was the first major
step taken by the hospital toward
meeting recommendations of sur
vey conducted last fall.
A committee Wrich was appointed
to study changes urged in the corpo-
rate hYstaWs declared:
lEfter q study Of tile recon-
mendations your committees sees the
need of an actiyation Of the pfes-
ent membership and the broaden
ing Of the membership to include
representatives from the various or
ganizations and groups connected
with the hospital, together with
representatives from the service
clubs and social agencies"
To Continue Study.
| The committee was directed tt
continue its study of the report.
| David S. Haddock was reelected
president of the corporation. Other
officers elected were w. Selder
Washington, vice president; Irving
Diener, secretary; L. H. Dudley
treasurer, and M. H. Burchell ano
William Coakley. board members.
The City Council will name 9
member to serve on the board.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
| 100000 Fund
| Set Up to Seek
Pure KNOWLEDGE
BY the Assoeiafed Prass

BALTIMORE, April 6. Johns
Hopkins University announced yes
terday the receipt Of a $500 900 trust
fund to be used for fellowsinips "for
the advance of pure knowledge"
The fund was established by Mrs.
Bessie l.. Bissing in memory OF her
husband, Gustav Bissing, Baltimore
lawyer.
1T Is comparatively easy to obtain
money for practical research and
very diff1cult to do so when purely
cultural ends are in view," said DR.
Isaiah Bowman. president.
DR.. Bowman said he was pleased
TO establish, from income of the
fund, Gustav Bissing travelling OF
resident fellowships" in mathematics
rhysics, ancient languages "or othel
Ihilar subjects having no contact
with gainful pursuits"
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Bill Authorizing Vote
On Repeal Of Poll Tax
Signed by Gov. Tuck
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April GA bill
calling for poll tax referendum in
November, 1949, was signed yester-
day by Gov. Tuck.
The measure, one of 40 signed
during the day, provides for sub
mission to the voters the constitu-
tional amendments to repeal the
poll tax as prerequisite to voting.
The amendments also would en-
power the General Assembly to pro-
vide for new system of registra-
tion.
Included In the bills was the Wiz
ginia fire hazards law giving the
State Corporation Commission in
spection and condemnation powers
on virtually all public and private
buildings in the State where more
than eight persons are employed
housed, treated or assembled.
Street Payment Authorized.
Also signed was the bill authoriz-
ing the State Highway Department
to pay cities of more than $500 pop
ulation the sum of $500 a mile an
nually for all streets which come
up to certain standards.
Mr.. Tuck put his signature. too,
on the bill permitting the Highway
Commission to take over 2 miles OF
streets in Incorporated towns of less
than $500 population as part of the
secondary road system and increase
this miles by Il mile year. P.
Among other measures signed
were:
A bill by Senator Andrew W.
Clarke of Alexandria to revise the
law relating to subdivision and use
of land In Fairfax County.
Population Density Regulation.
The Clarke bill to enable the reg
ulation of the density and distribu-
ton Of population in Fairfax County
and to prescribe certain procedure
relating to hearings and appeals.
A bill by Senator Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington authorizing a wal
memorial in Arlington. The county
board and the school board may
contract with each other and with
certain associations to erect a sta
dium and an athletic field or other
recreational facilities as memorial
The Clarke bill to make uniform
q law relating to certain insurance
companies doing business In this
State.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Attorney Is Indicted
lin Virqiniu Bunk Case
ey the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April GA
Richmond attorney was indicted
yesterday by a Federal grand jury
on q charge of "corruptly" endeavor-
ling to influence a juror in the trial
LOT Hugh Namon Rakes Of Leesburg
who was convicted Of bank fraud.
The attorney is Robert Lee Hicks,
whom Federal Judge Sterling
Hutcheson had ordered brought into
court on a bench warrant. His bond
was set at $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Accident Fails
To Halt Wedding
|Of Girl, Is
BY the A.seeia,sd Press

ELKToN, Md, April 6.-An auto
mobile accident delayed her we'd
ding, but 16-year-old Floy Binge-
man woulr't let it stop her. She
was married while in a hospital bed.
The girl was hurt when the car
in which she was returning home to
Mannheim, Pa. Saturday collided
with truck. She and John Fansler.
u, had just obtained wedding
license and planned TO be wed
yesterday.
The bride-to-be suffered broken
collarbone and her mother, Mrs.
Eva Bingeman, q broken jaw in
the accident They are in neighbour
ing beds In Union Hospital.
That's where tire couple was mar
ried yesterday 2 :rn3 N by the Rev.
w. r. Hopkins.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Graham Urges Increase
In Funds for Cancer Fiah,

A plea for larger expenditures
of public and private funds to fight
cancer was made by Brig Gen
Wallace H. Graham, personal ply
sician to President Truman, at a
Northern Virginia regional meeting
of the American Cancer Society last
night in Alexandra.
Ed p. Phillips Of Richmond, State
campaign chairman, outlined plans
to raise the $3.50 900 Virginia quota,
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Tu ck to Give Radio ToIk
On Civil Riqhts Tonight
BY the A,soeiased Press

" NfV NSSOSfuted TFeS3 ?
RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-Bar-
ring unforeseen developments in
the coal strike, Gov. Tuck expects
to be in his Office all this week. the
chief executives Office said yester-
day.
The Governor is to participate In
a Nationwide broadcast on civil
rights at 10 o'clock tonight. "a The
Governor will speak from WLEE
here on a Mutual Broadcasting
iSystem hookup.
On Saturday Gov. Tuck is sched-
Iuled to go to Washington to attend
!the annual dinner OF the Gridiron
Club.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Lost Rent. Curbs Lifted
AT Virginia Beech
By The Assoeiatsd Press

Removal Of rent controls at Viz
ginia Beach. Va, was announced
today by Housing Expediter Tighe
e. Woods.
This action affects only q few
rental properties. Controls over
hotels and rooming uhouses were
lifted on April Is, 1916.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Serious Defects
Noted in Homes
Al Viers Mill
Foundations Already
Disinteerotine, House
Unit Told by Architect

A Silver Spring architect told a
congressional committee today that
serious defects exist in construc-
ton Of the low cost Viers Mill VII
lage near Wheaton, Md"
The architect, David B. Johannes,
testified before a House Expendi-
lures subcommittee which opened
hearings on charges that homes
being offered veterans at the prof.
ect are over-appraised and faulty
constructed. The project includes
l.400 homes, offered for sale at
$500 each. About 260 have been
sold.
Earlier, Representative Beall, Re-
publican, of Maryland asked the
committee to investigate the entire
appraisal system which the Federal
Housing Agency and the Veterans
Administration use to determine
value In guaranteeing CT home.
loans.
Criticizes Foundations.
Mr.. Johannes, who said the COM
mittee asked him to examine the
project, leveled strongest criticism
at the cement foundation of the
homes.
while some were perfectly sound,
we were dismayed to find that many
foundations literally are disinte-.
grating" he said. Mr.. Johannes
exhibited two large chunks of ce-
ment, which he said he was able to
remove from foundations with his
hands.
Asked II the foundations could be
corrected. he said that would seem
to him 'like putting a coat of paint
on q rotten piece of board - RI
Says Chimneys "Sway."
The architect also told the COM
mittee that chimneys in the homes,
set flush on basement floors,
"swsyed alarmingly" when pushed.
He said he also found that. 60.
l. War materials around bathtubs
we're water absorbent instead of
waterproof and that some of the
walls had cracked, which would per-
NIT water to seep through.
2. Closets were not deep enough
to meet FLA standards.
3. Some basement stairways did
not have adequate head clearance.
Mr.. Beall told the committee he
had asked for the investigation be-
cause of complaints from citizens
and public officials of Montgomery
County. He said a private prelin-
mary investigation led him to be-
lieve the project is more or less
typical of some started and some
completed in various parts of. the
country"
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Electrical Workers Win
1917 Vepco Wage Increase
Rx the Assaciotsd Prass

. RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-The
Virginia Electric g. Power Co. and
the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers agreed yesterday
on a 1948-49 contract providing for
10 per cent wage increase.
The pay increase will be retro
active to April l and will affect
some 1850 Vepco production and
maintenance workers.
Negotiations had been in progress
since February IL. The IBEW had
sought 13 per cent wage increase
and other contract improvements
some of which were granted.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
.Mortinsbure Will Vote
On Annexinq Suburbs
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

SPSSIut 6'sPdfSH ~ iHS SiSt
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April g.
"A referendum on annexation of
the Rosemont suburbs by Mar
tinsburg will be held June 8 in
connection with the biennial city
election here.
Hugh Byrer, chairman Of COM
mittee making preliminary prepara-
tions for the vote, said 500 persons
would be added to the city popula-
ton if approved by both the subur-
ban area and the city.
Petitions showing at least 10 per
cent of the eligible voters signing
in support Of such a referendum
have been secured by the commit
tee. The showing was necessary
to have the election set by Circuit
Court.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Bing Crosby 10 Head Parade
|At Apple Blossom Festival
By the Assoeioisd Press

WINCHESTER, Va, April O.
State Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr.,
announced yesterday that Bing
Crosby has accepted an invitasion to
serve as grand marshal Of the fea-
ture parade Of Winchester's 22d
annual apple blossom festival.
The invitation was issued through
Senator Byrd and State Senator
Robert r. Guest of Front Royal.
Mr.. Crosby is a personal friend of
Senator Guest, and has visited fire.
quently In the Guest home in War
rem County.
The festival is scheduled for
April 20 and 30.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
|AIexandrians
Vote for 4of Il
In Council Race
condidote Tells
| Of Request to
Quit Compoign

Alexandria Democrats went to the
polls today to nominate 4 OF II
candidates for the City Council
after one Of the most heated politi-
cal campaigns in recent years In the
city.
A last-minute development un-
folded last night at an election-eve
rally when a candidate told an audi
ence that an attempt was made to
have two candidates drop out OF
the race.
Speaking at a forum sponsored
by the Alexandra Veterans Nom
partisan Voters League, Ernest L.
Mankin, one Of the II candidates,
declared that Alexandria Civil and
Police Court Judge James r.. Dun
can had asked him to drop out of
the campaign so that the veterans
would have a better chance OF
winning.
Mr.. Mankin said the judge told
him he also had asked another
candidate, John J. Ewald, to drop
out, but that Mr.. Ewald had re-
fused. Mr.. Mankin said the Judge
told him he would be reimbursed
for any campaign expenses If he
dropped out.
Duncan Bans Comment.
Told of Mr.. Mankin's statement
the judge declared: To-day we NOM
mate four candidates for the city
council. am not a candidate.
have no comment regarding any of
the irresponsible statements made
during the campaign"
Mr.. Mankin said he told the Judge
1t was common knowledge that
he, the Judge, was backing Leroy
Bendheim, Marshall Beverly, Roy
Bragg and Claude Harris. These
four veterans, and a fifth, John r.
Worthington,. were indorsed by a
newly organized Veterans Commit
tee for Veterans.
Earlier in the campaign, Albert
A. Smoot. another candidate, charged
that Judge Duncan was behind the
Endorsement of the five veterans by
the new Veterans Committee. Ad-
olson B. Clohosey, chairman of the
Veterans Committee, however, has
declared this group is merely an or
ganization of veterans interested in
sponsoring the best. candidates for
Council. He has emphasized that
his group has indorsed five candi-
dates while there are only four
vacancies, precluding any possibility
OF electing Clique" to office.
Hicks Not Indorsed.
A sixth veteran, Randall j. Hicks
was not indorsed by Mr.. Clohosey's
committee. Mr.. Hicks is running
with Mr.. Smoot and Arthur Camp.
beiI and David D. Sqiires as slAt3
which has been the target OF rnucf,
i criticism BY the veterans group.
| The five veterans indorsed by ths
committee did not appear at the
meeting last night. William Rau.
gust, who conducted the forum, sale
two of these, Mr.. Beverley and Mr.
Worthington, had notified him they
would be unable to attend. He sale
the other three, however, had &C.
cepted the invitation.
Mr.. Clohosey said most of the
five candidates indorsed by his com.
mitteee had to attend a meeting
of campaign workers held in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Club.
house last night. He said the meet.
ing was scheduled there long be.
1 fore they knew anything about the
forum at jefferson School. Mr.
Clohosey said some Of the candi.
dates may have accepted invitations
to speak thinking they would be
able to get away from the cam.
paign meeting In time.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Naval Academy to Hold
Eiqht Class Reunions
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.

BY the Assoeiofed PresS
ANNAPOLIS, April 6.-Eight class
reunions have been scheduled at the
Naval Academy this spring, an
alumni spokesman announced yes
terday.
The class of 1898 started the sea-
son with get-together here last
week.
Alumni of 1918 will reunite April
"a, followed by the class of 1919 on
May 8: classes of 1903, 1923 and 1888,
May Is; class of 1928, May %, and
class of 1908, May 20.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Queens Chapel Traffic
Ito Be Studied Friday
|By HyattsyiIIe Council

Road conditions and traffic prob
lens in the Queens Chapel shopping
district of West Hyattsville will be
discussed at meeting Of citizens
with the Hyattsyille City Council at
8 pm. Friday in the council cham
ber.
The Council called the meeting
last night, in order to devote more
time to study Of the conditions.
It was announced that bids will
be opened May 3 for construction
Of a municipal warehouse and ga
rage, which will house all Hyatts-
vile machinery, equipment and
shops. The structure Is expected
to cost about $4,000.
The Council authorized the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. to lay 1000
feet of 12-inch gas mains from its
Chillum road plant, across Thirty
eighth avenue, Magruder Park and
the Baltimore Boulevard to the
Edmonston station. Clay Whitford
speaking for the utility, said the
supplementary line would increase
the capacity in Hyattsville, Chev.
erly and nearby communities.
The State Roads Commission wa,
petitioned 10 install q 24-inch drain.
age pipe under Queens Chapel road
to carry of water which backs ur
into Powhatan road after heavy
showers.
Permission was granted the Hy-
attsville Volunteer Department tc
hold its annual carnival in Ma
gruder Park, May 10 to %. ~
+ A report from DR.. T. s. Englar
county health officer, indicated that
improvements to the Hyatt mansion
had rendered 1t acceptable from a
sanitary standpoint, but the Council
decided to continue study Of fire
and construction hazards to oc-
r,ira r,t nf the o1d dwelling
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Striker Fined for Assault

BALTIMORE, April tP).-Three
Koppers Co. workmen testified yes
terday that they were struck by
Albert c. Kreitman, 81, striking
pipefltter, as they got of a trolley
today. Kreitman was fined $100
on a charge of assault.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Harrison Pays Fee

RICHMOND, Va. April 6 P).-
Representative Burr p Harrison of
the 7th congressional district yes
terday became the third incumbent
in Congress to pay the $3.50 qualify
ing fee for this years Democratic
primaries.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
OES Chapter to Meet

The Silver Spring Chapter of the
Eastern Star will honor it's officers
at a meeting at pm. tomorrow at
the Masonic Temple, Georgia and
Wayne avenues.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Civic Group to Meet

The Arlington Ridge Civic Associ-
alton will meet at 8 pm. TOMORROW
In the Hume School, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Trooper Lester, who was called by
neighbors, arrived at his home al
most simultaneously with fremen
and unlocked the door to let them In
Besides her husband, Mrs. Nester
leaves q 16-year-old son, Richard.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Gurley Is
Hostess To
Her Bridge Club

Mrs. Clayton Gurley was hos.
tess to her bridge club on Wed.
nesday evening, at her new
home on Franklin Street.
In the rooms where three ta-
bles were arranged for h G
game, many bowls of colorful
chrysanthemums we're used ef-
fectively. Upon arrival, tallies
carrying out the Thanksgiving j.
dea were presented the guests
At the conclusion of several pro-
gressions of bridge, the scores
were added and Mrs. Ohio Bone
held guest high for the evening,
while Mrs. Houston Fuller held
club high. Attractive prizes were
presented the winners by tn e
hostess.
During the evening, iced
drinks were enjoyed and at re-
freshment time a delicious sweet
course with coffee was served
to the following: Mesdames Otho
Bone, Jack Downing, &c r g e
Harding, Houston Fuller, w. D.
Hall, Richard Taylor, T. R. Will
son. Wilmer Collier, W &C he
Land, D. E. Bennett. Clyde Liske
and T. j. Taylor.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
About The City

"A Thanksgiving editorial in
Life magazine compares ou r
present spiritual status with that
of our Pilgrim fathers, as fol-
lows: "To the Pilgrims the most
important holiday of all was
Thanksgiving. They were not the
originators of harvest feasts !,
which go way back before Christ,
But the Pilgrims gave their holi-
day a singular charm and mean
ing, a simple and unabashed
gratitude to a power outside of
themselves, the Glver of every
good and perfect gift :.
who is no variableness, neither
shadow of turning"
1t is this meaning that we do
our best to submerge in high :
priced turkey and football
tickets. And mayoe we shouldn't
for it looks as if the Pilgrims
had something we have lost. :.
the certainty of William Brad
ford that God was alive and He
was the Giver If every gift and
reported it in his record as
matter of fact.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Earlene Smith
Celebrates Her
18th Birthday

Miss Earlene Smith celebrated
her 18th birthday at her home
at LOOT Cedar Street Tuesday
evening.
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the evening. Games were
played and enjoyed by all.
The traditional birthday cake
with ice cream, candy and nuts
was served by Mrs. Leonard
Smith, mother Of Earlene, with
the assistance Of Mesdarnes Ed
ward Thomas and Raymond
Wright.
Earlene received many lovely
gifts.
Those present were: Freddy
Rose, Eloise Hale, Faye Blowe,
Peggy Rogers, Donald Moye,
Jean Overton, Jean Johnson,
June Ann johnson, Earle Saun-
der, F. c. Ellis, Billy Blowe,
Wayne King, Walter King, Ger
aid Lynch, Joe Mizzell, E. w.
Lee, James outland, Betsy Story,
Lillian and Derieth Morris, Luc-
lille Thomas, Mrs. Raymond
Wright, Patsy Wright, Mrs.
Frank Rose and Lewis Carnell.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Kitchin
Is Hostess To
Poetry Club

Scotland Neck - Mrs. L. H.
Kitchin was hostess to the Poet
ry Club on Tuesday afternoon
at her home near here. Upon
arrival, the members were in
vited into The dining room where
a sweet course with coffee, nuts,
and mints was served.
Mrs. w. A. Kitchin, the leader,
had as her program the last half
of the knights Tale from Chau-
GERS Canterbury Tales. After
giving the background, she in
terspaced the telling of the tale
with readings from it.
Members present were Mes :
DANES w. A. K:tcnin, Joe Rid
dick, Wade H Dickens, c. H.
Smith, Raymond Madry, James
Livermon and James Riddick.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Dwight Hall
Heads Rosemary
School Glee Club

Dwight Hall was elected pre-.
sident of the glee club Of the
Rosemary School with Betsy
Moore vice-presidert, Margaret
Shell secretary and Robert Wooc
treasurer.
The glee club is under the dir
ection of Mrs. Jack Smith.
Children from the fourth and
fifth grades are eligible. Mem.
bers of the Rosemary glee club
are Dwight Hall, Rosa Lee Jones
Genevive Cul:om. Constan
Johnson, Juanita Pleasant, D,
othy Boykins, Helen Dunste
Howard Massey, Chester All
brook, Wade Powell, Mickey T:
kel, Carolyn Moseley, Yer
Boyd, Shirley Carter. Effie M
Taylor, Alice Smith, Margal
Shell, Helen hudson, r ODE
Wood, Carolyn Wheeler, Clau
cite Baggett, Kitty Garner, Sh,
by Jean Nelson, Betsy Mool
Harriet Bloom, Snowdean Ease
Charles Anna Johnson, Pat
Ennis, Margaret Gukich, Elbe
Vinson, Craig Parrish, Josephh
Fayed, Faye Anderson, Line
johnson, jeanette Dickerson, ]
lizabeth Rocker Shirley Woot
Robert Deaver. Judith Eddy,
Ann Harris, Carolyn Coker, +
chard Lane, Peggy Lyles, Ma
cy Caravan, Donald Legge
Garland Allen, Larry Wilso
Norman Cooper.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

score prize for the guests.
The hostess served a very tas-
ty and attractive salad plate
with hot coffee. The following
guests were present Mesdames
Charles Easton, Meade Mitchell
and Hugh Moseley, of Fayette-
vile. The members present were
Mesdames C. r. Daniel, r. r.
Daniel. w. ]. Edwards, C. F.
Gore, c. E. King, ]. S. Selden,
N. J. Shepherd. c. r. Turner
and c. S. Vinson. Mrs. S. W.
Neal joined the club for their
refr eshn1ent hour,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Blowe Is
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Weldon-Mrs. R. B. Blowe was
hostess to the Wednesday after
noon bridge club at her home
at 405 Woodlawn Avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon at 800 o'clock
p. m. Mrs. Blowe's living room
was decorated with lovely flower
arrangements of fall flowers.
After several progressions the
high score club prize for the af-
ternoon was won by Mrs. N. ].
Shepherd. Mrs. Charles Easton
was the receiver Of the high
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
First Christian
Church c. e. Group
Has Social Affair

Friday night the Christian En-
deavor of the First Christian
church held a party In the base
ment Of the church.
Interesting games were played
during the evening, with all tax
ing part.
At 900 refreshments of sand
Witches, cookies, candy and
doughnuts with soft drinks were
served to the following: Anne
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

that it will offer the people
this area merchandise dire,
from the manufacturers
greatly reduced prices due to II
fact that the things for sale ha,
all been given by the manufa,
turers as result of an apps,
of the club. The store will /
held on November 80 and D.
cember /.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Scotland Neck
Junior Women
Raising Funds

Scotland Neck - The Junior
Woman's Club uncer the direc-
ton of Mrs. Robert Blackwell,
chairman Of the ways and
means committee, is now work
ing on plan for a General
Store" as a project to raise mon
ey for the projects of the club.
This store will be different in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Boyd, Margare. Page, Dorothy
Topping, Betty DeLoatch, Jose
phine Harris, Shirley Baggett,
Patricia Topping, Jean Miller
Barbara johnson, Shirley
Reaves, Betty Jean Ivey, Lois
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Reaves, David Andrews, Howard
Myrick, Mrs. Sidney Sadler
Lewis Styons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Taylor.
All enjoyed the fellowship Of
the hour.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Taylor, Esther Thomas, Wayne
Wallace, Raymond Edwards, Ju-
lian Armstrong, Robert Wright,
Jr., Tom Topping, Donald Ed
wards, Cecil Jones, Fitzhugh
Price, Gene Waters, Donald