davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

glad to come to Mississippi as
speakers. We suggest that branch
es all over the state can find no
better mad bigger things to be
done in the State of Mississippi
than bring to the state one of
these great people...-and the
sooner the better.
HINT TO SOME FOLKS IN
WEST JACKSON: That trash and
stuff being emptied on the grounds
of Sally School is being put there
on purpose, and that purpose is to
build up and level off the school
ground--Save you petitions folk
It'll be out of line.
NOTE TO A BIG BAPTIST
PREACHER: When ever a Bapt-
list Preacher gets on the program
TO preach one of them annual SER
mons at the meeting of the State
Baptit Converation He is a "big"
preacher. But, Brother, no preacher
is big enough to make the words
he" and Are" sound right to-
gather, and what you need to do
lis spend sometime in DIR. Langs
Seminary.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States
or by any state on account cd race,
color, or previous conditions of
servitude." "The Congress shall
have power to enforce this article
by appropriate legislation" XIV
Amendment, The Conversation of
the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
Al Club camp in Nashville, Tenn

The Missionary Society met a New
Mt. Zion Sunday July II, Song by
city Chorus welcome address by
Mrs. Edna Whiting, Song by gospel
chorus Greeting Mrs. Johnson,
guest speaker DR.. Felix J. Under
wood. March by the following
circles. circle of love, circle of Bee,
lieve | can.pJvshrdlu cmfwyp pnu
circle, Matron League circle, Junior
Matron Auxiliary, Young women's
auxiliary Progressive circle, Believe
[ can Circle. closing remarks by
the pastor, Rev. Davis.
The Circle of Love met at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Wineberry
Tuesday, evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Devotion by Mrs. L. C. Parish.
Subject of lesson Money and
Meals" by Miss Pauline Odam,
among those who participated on
the program were Miss Dorothy
Jones, Mrs. Victoria Taylor, Willie
Bell, Lonniie Burden, Nellie D..
Cargin, Tommie Rice, Mrs. Earle
Mae Odom, Geraldine Ratliff, Mary
Tension, Milton Earl Jones, Melba
Joan Warner, Eta Pearl Davis,
Andrew Ratliff Jr. visitors Mrs.
Hattie Rogers.
The circle No. 3 of Mt Nebo met
at the home of Elva Robinson
Wednesday at 600 Devotion by
Mrs. Pauline jeanette Howard.
Lesson taught from the oath chapt-
er of Matthew by Mrs. Elnora
Donelson, Among those present
were: Victoria Taylor, Mrs Malinda
Morris, Mrs. fedora Hayes and
little daughter, Darlene.
The Everyready circle No. l of
Cottage Hill met at the home of
Mrs. Hall Devotion by M. E. Hall
with a program by Mrs. Pauline
Howard among those on program
were: Rutha Mae Lewis, Mary Lee
Yarbrough, Dorothy Curry, De-
loris, Tommie Rice, Melba Jean
Warner Milton Earl Jones, Dorothy
Jones, Wilbur Lewis Gargin. Solos
by Mrs. Lula Burnett, Miss Lille
Guice and Mary Tension. Guest
Sneaker was J. L. Johnson delicious
punch and cookies were served.
Mrs. EarneStine CypneSs accom-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
SOCIETY

B. V. Dinnis, Mr. Shed Thomas, are
on the sick list
PFC Phillip H. Brown Of Column.
bia, Miss, Mr. James Brown of
Jackson, Miss, and Mrs. Eliza
James Willis were the dinner guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Brown. PFC Brown Jr. is the son
of Elder Brown who who was
home on a 80 days leave from over
sea. He will leave Sunday for
Beloxi, Miss. every one was happy
to Sc him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
u p
A N D
D @ W N
: a n | S H
S 7 r Z Z 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Those who have heard the
story about death and the man
hurrying to reach Damascus need
not have made up their minds
about the fixed time and event of
death despite the classic logic and
seeting for the story. But to here
the idntical story with the inovat-
ions of and the logic and setting
that is Parish Street (if you know
what I mean one must remain
totally and completely convinced.
And on top of that Parish Street
ers long ago learned that man
can be already dead without act
ually laying down and die. that
is without ceasing to walk around
and breath, and that in certain
events and transgressions this kind
cd death can strike anytime, but
like the real death one time is
all she wrote. l heard such con-
ersation going on among a group
of Parish Streeters, as | INDUCED
my fish and beer, who were in
conversation about a fellow who
had just went out and got drown
ed in the lake while fishing even
though the brother couldn't swim,
and knowed he couldn't swim when
he left Parish Street to go Fish
ing. AS one fellow put it, it amt
no use to be talking about folks
oughta not 60 out in the lake
in boat fishing when they FAINT
swim. Folks who go out in the
lake and get drowned who cant
swim, we'll, that was the way they
times to come, and death had just
eixed it so that he was gonna
meet them out in the midle of the
lake and they had to be there.
Folks just naturally gonna got
killed and die at and where their
tine comes. noe fellow in the
crowd that was talking was Jake.
Now Jake is the sum o everything
when you get to talking about the
logic and wisdom Parish Street,
It was he who was insisting that
nobody cant hurry there time on.
YouJust put here to die a certain
way and at a certain time and
certain place and that's they way
it is so Jake insisted. And although
the brother the subject the con-
veration had just gone to the
great beyond, Jake wound up the
conversation by saying, Man, yr'all
oughta stopp talking about folks
amt gonna die excatly when their
time comes. Didn't my Old Lady
(wife to you) take all my money
and run off and leave me, when
I wasn't even thinking about she's
gonna do something like that.
SOMETHING BIG FOR MISS
ISSIPPI. Rev. w. A. Bender, presi-
dent of the local branch and the
State Association of branches of
She NAACP got back in twon the
other day from the National Con-
ference of the NAACP out in Los
Angales, California Out there he
says he talked with DR.. Ralph
Bunche, the famous Negro u. n.
Mediator, and MDME Vijaya l..
Pandit, the beautiful lady Ambass-
dor from India, both of whom he
says told him that they would be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

1nsngh the tnnumerabls smaR
scale fisherman and minor cooper.
i've groups continued 10 practice
meir trade In prewar Japan, the
wen-sQuipped big ships Of giant Ash
corporations, which were taking
over most Of the important fishing
and canning Industries. offered
devastating competition BY ths
dine the war broke, many japanese
fishermen mad gone into the employ
OF TIE great nsh concerns. replacing
meagsr income rom indspendsnt
sDsxntaoUs With . meager wage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

panied by her grandson, Eugene,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Muriel Baggs, in st. Louis, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

Pastor.
We are the friend of Mrs. Lula
M. Parker are sorroy to know that
she is confined to bed hope she
will soon be up and out again.
Glad that her sister Mrs. Lille M.
Johnson from Vickburg, Miss. has
come to be at her bedside.
Mrs. Bell Dunhue, Mrs. Bell
Willis, Mrs. Hattie Wolf, Mrs.
Hattie Daily, Mrs. Lizzie, Neal, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

Mrs. Carrine ANGUS of Chicago,
ILL.,, has returned home after visit
ing her sister Mrs. Pearl Sanders,
Neices Nephews, and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

Mrs. Charles price Harrison of
Chicago, has returned home after
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Harri-
son, Niece Mrs. Bessie Green.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

Mrs. Earnestine Cypness accom-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
kfcrei of MAILING Nm

rae secrets OF washing WOO. ar.
~ use lukeWarin water for wa slJ ne
and rlnsing; to use mild thicl
soapsuds-never cake CT soap
rubbed on; and to dry in a place
that is neither very hot nor ve-y
cold. Extremes of hea: or colo
shrink WOO. and once ii is SHRINK
sothirr car he done about il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
Fesky Insec~c

Flies and mosquitoes are not ona,
annoying. but flies spread disease
Keep them out of the house by tigh,
screens on doors. windows and
chimney openings. and desxoy as
many breeding places 81 ran b~
founf. II trey get In. xii. sAera wiz.
n N.czskSLnM ev xr~p-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

Muriel Baggs, in ST. Louis, Mo.
The delegates from the Crystal
Springs Circuit, that attended the
Jackson District and youth Con-
ference which convened at Sanders
Chapel C. NJ. E. Church, Canton,
Miss. July 14-17th were Mrs. j. E.
Watts, Mrs. Shirley, J Ford. Mrs.
Mary Chairman, Miss Betty Jaen
Johnson, Miss Louise Nelson, Mrs.
Rosie Wells, Mrs. Estella Wilson,
Mrs. Eula Jackson, Master Joe
Louis Jackson. Rev. w. B. Amos,
P. was the guest speak Friday
night which was youth Talent
night. He preached a soul firing
ermon which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Coley Bryant Passed July
Is, 1949 in the home of her daught.
er in Jackson, Miss her body was
brought to Crystal Springs, Miss.
The buriel was at new Hymn
Baptist Church at Simpson. Rev.
j. E. Bridges was the officiating
minister. Mrs. Bryant was a memb-
er of the hereins No. 48 she live
to mourn her passing four daught-
ers three sons and one sister.
Mrs. Carrine ANGUS of Chicago,
ILL.,, has returned home after visit
ing her sister Mrs. Pearl Sanders,
Neices Nephews, and friends.
Mrs. Charles price Harrison Of
Chicago, has returned home after
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Harri-
son, Niece Mrs. Bessie Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Sanders has
had as their guest during the past
two weeks Mrs. Carrine Amos,
Mr.. Charles Price Harrison, Both
of Chicago and Mrs. Georgia
Cumberland of Brookhaven, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Liby and
granddaughter of Chicago reports
a most enjoyable trip after spend
ing a few days in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Ida May.
Mrs. Irby is the daughter of Mrs.
Ida May also the sister of Mr..
Robert Spencer. They visited many
friends and relatives with them
was frind Mr.. Micheal of Chicago.
All members and friend are ask
to be present Sunday July 81, 1949
for II o'clock service the 80 mems
drive will close Sunday night.
There will be five nights meet
ing beginning Monday night Au-
gust 1, 1949 the 81 est speaker VIII
be Rev. Paul From Jackson, Miss.
Every one is ask to be present
each night. Rev. ]. NJ. McEwen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
8 SOCIETY
SLANTS q

Mrs. Helen Allen Cooper and
her mother, Mrs. Bunke. of Kansas
City, Kan. are house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Summers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

The Sunny Dale Garden Club
held its closing meeting for the
season at the home of Mrs Gladys
Topp of west peral st. on Sunday
July "a, after the business Dainty
refreshments were served to the
guests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

Mr.. G. C. Cypress and Mrs. Medora
Reed are attending the Regional
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
A OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF

l, N. c. EVERETT. Chancery
Clerk of Jackson County, Missis-
sippi, and Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of the said County,
do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, correct
and compared copy of Extracts
of the Minutes of the regular
October, 1949, meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Jackson
County, Mississippi, as said Ex-
tracts appear Of record in Book
"a at Pages 1851 of the Minutes
Of the Board of Supervisors OF
Jackson County, Mississippi on
file in my office.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND SEAL OF OFFICE this 18th
day of October, A. D., 1919.
N. c. Everett, Clerk
BY E. NJ. Galloway, D. c.
(SEAL)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

lar OF the total assessed valuation
of all the taxable property in
Jackson County, Mississippi. as
levied under the authority of
Chapter 209, Laws of Mississippi,
1884, now Sections 7577-G539, both
inclusive of Code of 1912.
However, l would point out
that in no way do | feel that we
are morally violating this pledge
since Cd there will be a Suffici-
ent collection to meet bond pay
ment and interest under our pres
ent method of collection, ~ that
as set out above, the bond buyers
did not rely on the pledge to col
lect the two mill levy on home
steads when they purchased the
bonds, (3) that no member of the
Board anticipated that the bonds
would be sold at a loss of APP
proximately Sill 10000, which it
is my understanding is the first
time in the history of Pascagoula
or Jackson County that bonds
have been sold at a loss, and l
feel that we would be violating
the confidence Of our people and
solemn pledge we made to our
people. in our respective Districts,
if we proceed to collect tax on
exempted homesteads to pay for
bonds and losses made at sale
time when the present method Of
collection on the 1949 assessment
is adequate.
V. That already a precedent
has been set for this Board TO
follow in Withholding an au-
thoriZation of a collection of q
levy until such time that it is
necessary to meet the bonded OBJ
legations of the County. In 1889,
Jackson County Districts / and 2
issued SIS, 100000 INDUSTRIAL
BONDS which are listed as ROAD
DISTRICT BONDS. The people
were told that these were full
faith and credit bonds, but that
the principal and interest due
each year would be paid from
toll bridge receipts and no levy
would be made and collected as
long as there was sufficient mon
les in the toll bridge fund to
meet the bond and interest pay
ments. This procedure continued
until 1913, when the Clerk of the
Board informed US that since the
toll bridge fund was depleted, we
would have to put a three-mill
Road District levy on Districts l
and 2, in order to meet the obliga-
tions of the second Wooden Mill
Bond issue. On October /, l94s,
this Board did set up and au-
thorize the collection of a three
mill levy on all taxable property
in Districts | ana 2.
Therefore, MIR. President, I
move that we authorize the col
lection of the two-mill State tax
levy on all taxable property, ex-
cepting therefrom, that property
listed and approved for homestead
exemption, and ! hereby cast my
vote for this motion.
(Signed) Edward A. Khayat
Edward A. Khayat, Supervisor
District 2
Jackson County, Mississippi
Motion was seconded by G.. A.
Cruthirds of Supervisors District
No. 5.
On motion being put to vote
the following vote was had:
Roy o. Cumbest voted Aye,
E. A. Khayat voted Aye,
c.. A. Cruthirds voted Aye,
Joe V. Krebs voted Nay,
A. p. Moran, present and not
voting.
The President declared the mo-
ton carried, and the levy was
not ordered.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF

I. EASTON KING, Secretary of
the Pascagoula Port Commission,
do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing, constitutes a full,
true and correct Extracts of the
Minutes of a meeting of the Port
Commission of the Port of Pas
cagouia held on the 25th day of
October, l949, pertaining to the
levy and collection of the state
two mill tax for the servicing of
outstanding Port Improvement
Bonds of the City of Pascagoula.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND SEAL OF OFFICE this 9th
day of October, A. D.. 1919.
Easton King, Secretary
(SEAL)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
CERTIFIED COPY OF Elk
TRACTS OF MINUTES OF
MEETING OF PASCAGOULA
PORT COMMISSION HELD
ON THE 2sTH DAY OF &C.
TOBER. I94e.

There came up for considera-
ton the order adopted by the
Board of Supervisors Of Jackson
County, Mississippi on Tuesday,
October 4, 1949, in which order
the Board of Supervisors author
lied the collection of the two mill
state tax levied on all taxable
property, excepting therefrom,
that property listed and approved
for homestead exemption; and,
certified extracts of the minutes
of the Board of Supervisors hav-
ing been furnished the members
of the Commission at a previous
meeting and having been then
considered by them; and further
consideration having been given
to the action taken by the Board
of Supervisors. the following res
olution was offered and, on mo-
ton made, seconded and unani-
mously carried, was adopted, to-
wit:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

the same form adopted annually
by the Board of Supervisors of
Harrison County, Mississippi in
certifying the collection of this
tax, and that a copy Of this reso-
luton be also furnished the Sher-
iff and Tax Collector of jackson
County, Mississippi.
The motion to adopt the fore
going resolution was seconded
by Mr.. Pelham and, on being put
to a vote, the motion was unani-
mously carried and the President
declared the resolution adopted.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
l, EASTON KING, Secretary of
the Port Commission of the Port
of Paseagoula, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is
a true and compared copy of EX-
tracts of the Minutes containing
a resolution adopted by the Port
Commission of the Port of Pasea-
goula on the 23rd day Of Septem-
Der, A. D.. 1949, as the same APP
pears in the Minutes of said Port
Commission in my custody.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND SEAL OF OFFICE this 23rd
day of September, A. D., l949.
(Signed) Easton King
Secretary, Pascagoula Port
Commission
(SEAL)
In the consideration of the
above resolution, Supervisor
Khayat of Supervisors District
No. 2, made a motion that the
two mill state levy be made on
all property in the County ex-
cept that property listed for
homestead exemption, and offer
ed the following reasons in sup
port of his motion, the reasons
being in words and figures as
follows:
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Polish Scholar to Talk
AT Study Guild Library

jerry Lerski, student assistant
in Political Science and Compare
tive Government at Georgetown
University, will talk on Elements
of the Polish Resistance to Com
munism," Tuesday, at 8:15 pm.
at the Study Guild Catholic Lii
brary. 1725 Rhode Island avenue.
NV.
Mr.. Lerski was private secre-
tary to the Polish Prime Minister
in London. He served as secret
envoy between London and War
saw during the recent war, was
editor of the British Fortnightly
in London, and was delegate to
this country of the Polish Com
patriots Association.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
royd and Marian campbel,. girl,

Floyd and Marian Campbell. girl.
Cullen and Evelyn Camper. girl.
Romolo and Vivian Cardinale. girl.
Robert and Mary Chichester. girl.
Harvey and Bessie Chown, girl.
Conrad and Virginia Cimino, girl.
George and Phyllis Clark, girls (2).
Marcus and Harryette Cohn, girl.
Robert and Marie Cole. girl.
Joseph and Ellen Cox, girl.
Clifford and Anna Crump, girl.
James and Edna Dali, girl.
Elsie and Raymond Delwiehe, girl.
Norman and Mildred Dill, girl.
Lawrence and Naomi Dodd. girl.
Edward and Betty Durham, girl.
Roy and Ruth Fawley, girl.
Edward and joyce Fried, girl.
Elton and Jennie Gilbert, girl.
Frederick and Anne Goldberg., girl.
Aneck and Esther Green, girl.
yncsnt nn.s1 an and poris dpidI Ms sirl
Earl and EVELYN HANDY, girl.
Clarence and Daisey Harding. girl.
Robert and Anne Hennig, girl.
ack and Alice Hicks. girl.
John and Elizabeth Hildebra1d. girl.
George and Lucy Hinton, girl.
George and Maj-Britt Holcroft, girl.
John and Romona Houchens, girl.
John and Mona Hughes, girl.
Thomas and Elsie Hyde. girl.
Richard and Kathryn Keller. girl.
Earl and Margaret Kelley. girl.
A course in totem pole cary
lis offered at Squamish Coli
British Columbia's all Ind
school in North Vancouver.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Births Reported

(By the d. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J
john and aenevieys Allison. boy.
George and Melve Bailey. boy.
Alien shsr ana and asHss HeIsn ah BoIiinaer Boy.
Eiehsra a and Virsinis , Bowler; BOY.
John and Mildred Boyle, boy.
Robert and Marian Brown. boy.
Edward and Miriam Burke; boy.
Eugene and Leah Burkley. boy.
Floyd and Margaret Carey, boy.
Orlando and Theresa Cesca. boy.
aeoTs ana aad oe
John and Sarah Davis, boy.
William and Josephins beavers. boy.
Grover and Frances Dalllnger, boy.
Harry and Mary gEverson, boy.
Mitchell and Rachel Fsrrah. boy.
Charles and Jean Frazier. boy.
Elton and Ann Freeman, boy.
osando snnsso snd snd eEo'as Heis asleFos Boy Soy
Charles ffs an and iona oottinkieny. boy.
Leonidas and Katherine Green; boy.
Charles and Ruth Hellman. boy.
Charles and Eileen Hub, boy.
James and Martha Jenries. boy.
aeonss ana anq Sh9fs ksni
E.rh and Is Jacsusl,ns s,sh kidwel boy
Daniel and Doris Kinder. boy.
John and Virginia King, boy.
John and Ruth Kirwsn. boy.
Joseph and Laura Klein. boy.
! Earl and Eunice Lane. boy.
James and Mildred Lawton.. boy.
Russell and Marian Lewis. boy.
eosFe aeosss and and haitian Ssh MaykeS So boz,
kennssh MaM .aS and n sanci Sst Meifis,ohn. boy.
Wsm and nad se,1ss e.ssras hsyn Msysss s9y boy
James SS1sa ana apf aele1 D'a Morrlsey: Boy: Boy:
os.ph spfn ana nad Mary boy
John and Elizabeth Oliver, boy.
John and Theresa Olson. boy.
John and Martha OFT, boy.
Joseph and Helene Petras, boy.
Rubin and Ruth Rakowitz. boy.
sa1ss iatss .nd anf Eyanselne APS Robertson son. boy.
Howard and Barbara Ross; boy.
Mark and Rose Rossen. boy
5on 5on .nd and Elsanor Msssns kuss suss. Sos Ses
James and Merida Russell. boy.
T.m .nd sRd ,5s.pss sshmnss sfnss so' boy
Lonnie and. Bernice, Shields; boy.
Charles and Charlotte STANLEY. boy.
Joseph and Alice stover, boy. .
George and Grace Sullivan, boy.
John and GLADYS Taylor. boy.
John and Helen Tayman boy.
Robert and Mary Thrashes, boy.
James ana Eta Irexler, Doy.
Kelly and Christine Turner, boy.
william and June Umstead. boy.
Leonard and Hazelmae yalinchus. boy.
Theodore and Jane VanGestel, boy.
Constantine and Nellie vasiliou. boy.
Alvin and Barbara Viers. boy.
David and Elizabeth Wager, boy.
John and Patricia Ward. boy.
James and Leah Weber, boy.
John and Kathryn Wells. boy.
Ralph and sally Whelan, boy.
woodrow and Agnes Williams. boy.
John and Eva Wilson, boy.
Edward and Barbara Wright, boy.
Carlo and ELY Zambrana, boy.
Joseph and Barbara Zias boy,
Joseph and Grace Addison. girl.
Kenneth and GLADYS Balm. girl.
Barrie and Nellie Blake. girl.
John md Ercel Bohmfalk, girl.
james and Betty Bowman. girl.
John and Nina Brabner-Smith: girl.
Thomas and Jeanne Bridget. girl.
Irwin and Sara Budnick, girl.