davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Slaughter Calls His
AequittaI a Chapter
In Political Fight

Roger c. Slaughter, former
Democratic Representative from a
Missouri district near President
Truman's home. said yesterday
that his scquittal in District Court
on lobbying charges was another
chapter in a political fight"
Judge Alexander Hoftzoff ruled
in the afternoon that Mr.. Slaugh-
ter was not guilty of violating the
Federal Lobbying Act of 1946,
after trial that took little more
than an hour. ,7
Mr.. Slaughter had charged. at
the time he was indicted, the ac-
cusation was the outgrowth of a
feud with the President. But he
made no mention of Mr.. Truman's
name in the statement that fol-
lowed the acouittal.
Opposed Truman Program.
Mr.. Slaughter, during his 1912
Is tenure in the House, voted
against many New Deal and Fair
Deal measures. In 1916. Mr.. Tru-
man said in press conference
that, If Slaughter was right, he
(Mr. TrumanD was wrong.
1t was the signal for a Slaughter
purge. The President backed Enos
Axtell in the Democratic pri-
maries. Mr.. Axtell, sponsored by
the Jim Pendergast remnant of
the old Tom Pendergast machine,
defeated Mr.. Slaughter in the pri-
mary, but was beaten in turn in
the election by Albert Lee Reeves,
jr.. Republican. The seat now is
occupied by Richard w. Boiling,
Democrat.
Mr.. Slaughter was indicted in
November. 1948, on two counts,
charging that. after his retirement
from Congress, he accepted money
from grain exchanges and impor-
ters and represented them in
legislative matters without regis
tering as lobbyist.
The trial had been delayed I'M
til District Court Henry Schwein-
haut ruled on defense motion.
Judge Schwelnhaut's ruling mar
rowed the issue to whether MI.
Slaughter's situation came within
an exception to the act. This and
the defense strategy of accepting
all the Governments evidence
made yesterdays trial one of the
shortest important ones in Dis
trict Court history.
The case was tried before Judge
Holtzoff without jury by agree
ment of both parties.
The Government rested, after
presenting one witness. the presi-
dent of the grain exporters asso-
ciation. His testimony ended when
the defense accepted all the cor
respondence of the defendant with
the association, as we'll as his ex-
pense accounts and contract.
Exception in Act Noted.
William E. Leahy. defense at
torney. said he had no evidence
to offer when the Government
rested. He Immediately began to
argue a motion for acquittal. His
argument was based on an ex-
ception in the lobbying act which
reads:
THE provisions of this section
shall not apply to any person who
merely appears before a commit
tee of the Congress of the United
States in support of opposition to
legislation"
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Gen. S. F. Baryshev, age not given
during fulfillment of his duties.
December 6-Col. Gen. Ivan v
Rogov, member of the Contra
Committee of the Communist
Party, deputy commander fol
political affairs in the Baltic
states. No age given.
November 26-Maj. Gen. JOSEF
Tulovsky. SO, chief of staff Of
artillery.
October 17-MarShal Feodor I
Tolbukhin, IS, wartime commander
in Bulgaria. Hungary and Austria
September Pit. Gen. Tel
Gasparian, 46, a division COM
mander in World War II and later
an army chief of staff.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Britain
Continued From First Page.)

good despite our difficult nego-
tiations with the Argentine"
He declared that the better
position of Britain's dollar re-
serves is due largely to sharp
cuts in British spending and
bigger earnings by Colonial areas,
such as Malaya and the African
colonies. ..
Cripps estimated expenditures
for the fiscal year which began
April l at f3,455 100000 $50
STA 100000. This was slightly
higher than last years expendi-
lures of G3,375, 100000 ($10,450,-
$40 ,o0O.)
He estimated total revenues at
1886, 100000 $50, O,908,800, ,O0O
This would give a surplus. in Or
binary Government expenditure OF
9441 100000 ($1,234, 100000
Exports Have Recovered.
Since eValuatlon-Whlch tooR
place exactly seven months age
today-Britain has made a salts
factory beginning to the recovery
of our gold and dollar reserves,
Cripps said.
Since September our export!
have recovered sharply he said
with indications that in the frs
three months of this year tn,
volume of foreign sales was 10 pei
cent above the same period o.
1949.
Britain's reserves of gold anc
dollars rose by 1926 million in tht
first quarter of this year to a tota
of $1,984,O00, ,000-almost to the
safe minimum of So billion.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Husband Says He Prayed
For Wife After Sfabbinq Hei
Rx N. As.esia,ed Preks

CINCINNATI, April ia 81
year-old Cincinnati woman died
in her bed here last night Of a
stab wound while her husband
said he paced the floor as he beg
ged the Lord to please take care
of her"
Evening star., 1950-04-18
FOUND.

CAT-Young; male; black, white MARKINGS
er er good home. TE. 6624
DOG, small white with black and yellow
nnarkinse, female, lics No. s3I2s5 for AS.
AZ; Mon. afternoon at 3s19 Jenifer st..
WRIST WATCH, lady's; Great Falls. Va.
Sunday, April 16. Owner may have by
Mentifyfns. Call LU. 4-5395 after g.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

and Compact, etc. Left on Arnold Arm bus
leaving. 11th and e Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
!taIiuns Leud lmmiqrunts

Foreign born residents of the
United States in order of ma
tionality are Italians. Germans,
Canadians. Russians, Poles, Irish,
English. Austrians, Swedes. Mexi-
cans, Czechs and Hungarians.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Oregon's population of deer, elk,
antelope and bear is estimated by
wildlife officials at 654.000.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Harrington Club To
Sponsor Cancer Drive
tsOaunuoa IRON uru uo

Delegates TO the annual state
Convention at Reh0both. May 10.
80, and "a, are Le0na nickrager.
Wilma McClaln, Merle Roth. and
Viola Clendaniol, Alternates are
Kay Powell Jeanne Mcdonald.
Margaret nm aud Elma oliver, The
hOmlnatlng committee, Evva War
Nngt0N, Margaret Hlll and Wilma
MCCNin, We're elected 10 present a
slate OF new officers az the April
dinner meeting,
Thntyenln0 members and guests
from the State Federation gathered
at the Youth Center ON Monday
night March 90, 20 celebrate the
hrst birthday anniversary Of the
club Guests included Mrs. Lillian
" hNlse, OF Wilmington, Chairman
OF the "On.tO-San Francisco" Com
mittee, Miss Ruth Jones, OF Dover.
Lat Vice President OF the State Fed.
eNtion Miss Nell Barr, of George.
town, State Corresponding Secra-
tNry, Miss Ruth Bell state Record
ing Secretary, and Officers and
members from the DeVrios Club Of
LeWea, the Sussex County Club.
DelsMar Club, Capital CITY Club.
ana Wilmington Club, The IIarrmg-
ton Oleh was invited 90 attend the
nel-Mar Club anniversary dinner
March gfth,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
doc" West Elected
Head OF VIEW Post
laantlnnsa lrola mn naaa,

was instituted IN April OF that
year, West was selected To head the
new unit and was twice re.oleeted
10 the Office OF commander. Tie do-
cllned 10 fourth term last year
and was succeeded by Charles W.
sigler the present post commander.
slgler whose leadership enabled
Blue Hen Post to make notable
gains the past year, was not a cam
didate for recollection,
AZ the regular nomination meet.
Ing Of the post membership, held
on March eth, nine members were
nQminated as candidates for the
post OF commander Six Of these
subsequently withdrew, leaving nr
West, William X, Kenton, ana
George Stokes az the nominees, AZ
Tuesday evenings meeting, K0nton
aud Stokes withdrew IN favor az
West, making the former o0mman-
der an unanimous choice.
kent0n. who served tho n0at aa
patriotic instructor the past year,
was elected vice commander de-
feating Walt Quorlng, the present
post legislative officer, Al the Aprll
installation. kont0n will succeed
Louis J. Pack, who served az senior
vice the past two years,
Leelie Maoklin, william Lynch,
Mickey Carter, Carlton Fisher, and
Walt Quoring were the n0mlnoea
for the office OF junior vice COM
mander with Querlng the winner
Ia a close contest Querlng auns
ceeda Watson Han,
ln close contest, decided hy tho
narrow margin OF three votes, viii
liam Wells, incumbent. defeated
Richard narto for the poat of
quartermaater Another close con-
test found Jack Holland the victor
over Ray scarborough for the post
of advocate, Holland auocaada Clas
man Miltladea at the April lnatalla-
tl0n
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Rev Andrew ], White, who cap.
ably served Blue Hen Post as
chaplain The past year. was an una.
nim0us choice for recollection 90
this oifiCe, DR. James b, H0maR
was rO.0lootod surgeon IN a three
way contest that had Or. J, Robert
Martin and Leo J, Cramer as other
participants,
George II naynUm, Jr,, was the
choice for trustee (S.year tOrml
over Bernard Frankol and RAY
scarborough, AZ the April lnalanas
tlon, haynNm viii succeed Frank0l,
who was elected laat May % an out
the NneXplr0d term of David HUgg,
who resigned the trUateeahip 20 ac-
,oept appointment as adiNtNNt John
Il, WilRlNa lr, and J, Russell Nv
aus are h0ld0Ver trustees,
Following the election OF new
p0at 0iflcera, two additional post
members were elected aa members
Nt-l0rge 0f the hoard Of directors
ot the Milford VeterAna 0f ROrelgn
Wars Association, Inc, a "h0ldNg
company" for nlue Hen p0at, Louis
j, Pack, corporation treasurer, was
elected 90 the thpee-yeap term and
Frank L. Hall waa elected 10 the
tWosyear term John H. R00aa,
president Of the corporation, Ia the
h0ld0Ver Memhereatslarge, The
past p0at o0mmandeE o0mmandeE
senior vice o0MmHndeE MnlOr VlVe
o0mmNndeE QWartepmAatep and the
three post trUateea automatically
heo0me dlreot0ra OF the corpora
ton,
Following the election Me menu
herahin present gave rlaMg vote
OF thanka % Commander Slgler for
outstanding BeWlCea rendered tO
blue Hen p0at and 90 the VetepNNa
OF Foreign WNrB, IN general, during
the past year
0nieera elected Tuesday eVeNme
will be- lnatalled IN 0ifloe at public
ceremonies 90 he held IA late AnWl
Newly elected 0lIloera Of the nlNN
Hen Auxiliary Will be malalled on
tho same occasion,
Read the olaaallled ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

olassiaed Ads set results
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
re8
un Track Deal
na s Bihars aaa 0an-
al naar Rra1ee

m ddleloan.
neF eroap fhat
"a l har-
naaF flaaaa 1aT-
ass e Irum rae
Wednesday
nne az ease Harness
81 fhF offices
ea g. n Dover
ume tae fhrae re-
~ the ofieInaI
Ms ar Harvey
are aelaaerfg. 81.
aea fhroueh
amaE Herlfhv
flaf the permit
w granted fhe
e a Eae eomnis-
Af ae a Hhe four
MF prepared Al lneafnoral
f ate faeemag AS
~ GRANTED nefmls-
a. 1 5 tfaek al Flne Tree.
oif ana Mails has
~ a far confnuanee
M Hit 81 tha enaI-
au brokerage
As ala construction
& mef a. fhe eNtauf el ET90.-
~ a. GaE eject Mas
n e Enmiasgn
g also nFaFiaed in-
1ou laa hE elenls bad op-
an H nahle ae Face-
m anea faf taey had
aanee raf ldea ~ eatab-
f eaarae 81 E8ne Iree
f sa he Mas Hlfh-
~ nianI knuM
e amgna 6late Haeewag
E maf eanF a. nnd fhe
a Haa ~ bHiid 8 TRACK
~ hae heeE estiBiated. wnuld
foT aame time Al
o elaIFman ~ fhe
Cassie Cnuuty Democratic
- Hs taic inf5mafes fhat
experienced "a aa-
faa Eae mHaeaafg funds
laeraaT maHe raan he
& afeaaaa1
eaaH for fie commission
f eaneaaay nlebf fhaf 49,
m fae HeaHeaf faf eoa-
ana m fhe application moula
ateV
erag Hla fhaf fhe efonH
HaH iHeaFffaHate Hfhin =
s famHalsslaH granted
@ - n aauHafB g had three
aNa nelndlnH one
Hae prominent
t As f8oF hleNe aH-
- william 8 Potter
aaef a8enaefaflc STATE chairman
a ga McConnalI mam-
a e hfate NEhHag Denarf-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
SO Are Appointed
Census ERWmeratOrs
iamtiaaa = Baas isl


Ralph. and Eleanor s. Horsey. an
al laurel
Allen Showers. Blanche Hitebens
Gladys Anderson. Mary Gordy. am
@ Laurel. Gorwan n. Dashiell and
Mildred Z. Cooper both OF Delmar.
Dorothy Green. Georgetown
Charles u Jones Frankford: James
E Murphy Willards. Nd and Ar
thnr 2 Murray. Millsboro.
Under George W. Raymond
Marvel GelbyVille. crew lead
en- Mrs Margaret Heath. Frank
ford Aary ID Campbell. Dagshoro.
Grace Lynch. Frankf0rd and Mary
b Ahoekley Millsboro.
Mrs Jeanette Grise and 'Kather-
ine Brown. 6elbyEille: Eva s. Der
fleks0n Frankiord Mrs Lester
TURNER Bethany Beach. and eliza
beta Hudson. GelbyVille
Aliene p Hurdle. Harbeson. and
George A Layton. Georgetown.
Millard Webb and Reha n.
Lynch both of Lewes. Eliza Dut-
icn Edna Brasure and Mrs Goldie
Owens. al ~ Milton: Dorothy
Palmer Mrs Elizabeth schmalhof-
er and Nerda D0dd. both OF Reh0-
both he8eh
tof kent County. under William
F0miehalek. Haruy. crew leader.
huth A Morris. Little Greek: Anna
helikoFe Haftly. Vivian Beltz
smyrna Bessie = Bennett. Clay
ton Pauline M Bennett, Dover:
Loretta Clark. kenton
Margaret j Driver. Olga s..
ffead FaHline Hailett Marion i.
Hart helsa Magnus. Pauline Pos
flea. ail ~ Dover. Ruth A. Rusby
and Edna h Cole. both 0f Smyrna
clauaia 81 Heather and Ruth Vo-
shell. both Of Hartly. Hattie Met
eah Dover and Louise Hudson.
Clayton
Lnoer Russell Legates. marrine.
Ton. ereW leader Joseph Pomi
ehHlek Harfly. Bessie Warren.
wyoming William "A. Robinson
and Roland Aeeman. both 0f Fell
ton Mary Hatfield Pennington
Hattie Thomas and Clarabel Peck
Walls both Of Harrington. Agnes
forbeft Feltons Elizabeth Banks.
Bowers Jane Webb. Magnolia /.
hfelyn Webb Camden. Stella
Brown wyoming Ziponak W0lson,
Dover Sarah stanton. Milford /.
Louise Fountain. Milford. MarRa.
fei masieu Harrington. Rorma Lee
Resi-. feiton and Mildred Yirdln,
Dover
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Read the CloaelIled ada
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Twenty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Hudson Of
Dagsbor0 entertained at dinner
ON Thursday evening IN honor of
their son Virgils sixteenth birth
day,
zoe
John Prettyman Hollond. son
Of the late Joseph r. Holland.
died suddenly Thursday morning
following a heart attack. Mr
Hollands father died a few weeks
ago and MIR Holland was here
from California 10 settle his fa-
theirs estate.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

IN the past century the popQla.
tloN of Java hOa grown from about
N,OOO,000 to about 100000
among the worlds known vOlca-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

seas b e meUeiae berrle
- Hnef faad enBnig
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Apartment House
Rents Reduced

Declaring that the welfare OF the
citizens of Miami should be the
paramount interest Of all Miami
business men and realtors, Sam
Sacks. president of Lincoln Fields
Inc. announced today a drastic re-
duction of rents on all the units in
their housing project at 62nd ST. be-
tween NV goth and 21st ave., MI
ami, from So to SO week.
1--WE must keep pace with the
times if we are to maintain the
prosperity of this area" added Mr..
Sacks.
"The people who earn their live
lihood here whether White or Color
ed must have sufficient and modern
housing at rental that will give
them a chance to keep their famll'
les, not only well-housed, but we'll
fed, and well-clothed. With the type
of construction we have in our pro-
ject, and are building there is no
excuse for shoddy, unsanitary and
living quarters"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

have its own well-equipped play
ground, filled with swings, sand
boxes, and other equipment for the
enjoyment of the little ones.
At least 80 feet separates the
building permitting plenty OF air
space around each structure.
The apartments are wide, and
roomy, the approximate area Of lis
rooms ranging from 10 x 13 TT. to
12x13 TT. and are equivalent In
space to some of luxury apart
ments erected in Miami Beach, and
other well-to-do sections of Greater
Miami. They are equipped with a
z #. refrigerator, and stove, mod
ern bathroom fixtures, and built-in
ventilation. A special filtering plant
provides pure water, for all uses.
According to Mr.. Sacks, plans
have been completed to begin erect
ing theatre. stores and commun'
ity house, as soon as these new
apartments have been completed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

According to Mr.. Sacks, the LIN
coin Fields group has now six UNITS
totaling " apartments, and they are
now in full swing erecting twenty
two more units totalling an adoi-
tional 22S apartments.
The buildings will be of concrete
block. semi-fire proof construction.
The lower floors will be OF concrete
and the upper floors of wood. Nine
units will have twelve apartments
each, two units will have sixteen
apartments each, and eleven units
will have eight apartments each.
Each building will have four two
bedroom apartments, the balance
will be one bedroom apartments.
A well-equipped laundry with
electric washing machines is being
erected near each group of buildings.
A parking lot holding at least 200
cars. is also being built for the con-
venience Of the tenants.
Each group Of buildings will also
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Spring drills for the coming
baseball season have opened and the
baseball fever is with US again.
The fanatics have gone into spring
drills, too. Practicing up on their
baseball vocabulary that has been
dominant these past few months.
Also, practicing up on the right time
and place, to pull out the record
book to settle bets. Romeo Lochin-
var the lover; Sam Sweepup, the
janitor; Clip johnson, the barber,
Short Weight, the butcher and Mr..
Mon E. Bags are all ready to tell
you how the Brooks should have
played that all important game they
lost. b..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Congratulations to May Morris
out Liberty City way and Adris Nc
Duffy! They are Mr.. and Mrs. as Of
Monday a week ago.
Teachers Talent Night, sponsor
ed by the Dade County Primary
Council is on the calendar for Mar.
9, at Booker T. Washington Audi
forum -: It's .Jabberwock time in
Miami on Monday March 20. The 9Th
annual Jabberwock fantasia Inter
rationale, staged by the Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority will be climax.
ed on March 20 at 500 pm. at BTW.
e.. The Vets of Dorsey Vocation
al school are throwing an old fash
ion party next Monday night +.
The youngsters Of Douglas Primary
school are working hard to present
a special attraction - an evening
in recital - presenting Isabelle
Blue, soprano with Charlotte Eli
son at the piano The Cwest
Clubs Pre-St. Patrick's sip is to be
toasted at the palatial home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Smith in Liberty
City on the 18th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Pedestrians certainly have hard
way to go on 62nd st. especially
during the busy hours. Mr.. Harry
Daniels was the victim of a Satur.
day night motorist while attempting
to cross at 18th ave. However, his
condition is not reported as serious
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson was dis
covered Thursday morning suffer
ing from severe stroke. She was
taken to the Jackson Memorial
hospital where she died Sunday am.
Daughter, Aurora Johnson is down
from Bethune-Cookman College. F..
The Square Circle Sportsman Club
presents it's Spring Sport Dance
at the Rockland Palace Thursday,
March IS. It's tabled for one buck,
two bits and you're sure to enjoy the
evening Joyce and Robert
Lampkins are in smiles over the
arrival Of their daughter, Sunday,
February 26th Editor II. E. s.
Reeves Of this sheet, was in Daytona
Wednesday attending the ordination
of Rev. Lambert Sands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

With the Regional Conference of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity here
Mar. IL, the local chapter is losing
no time in seeing to it that the
brothers and beloved ones along
with visitors are highly entertained
:. The wives and sweethearts are
planning their get-to-gether at the
Wards on Ord ave. Thursday even
ing, which will be followed with the
Regional Conference dance at the
Harlem Square ballroom Leon
Kelly was up for the weekend to
extend congratulations to his moth
er in her recent matrimony vows
The surprise birthday party
thrown for Mrs. Earnestine Hatch
ell Hubbard by hubby Ely, was a
humdinger DR.. and Mrs. G. M.
Jollivette. entertained Mrs. Edithe
Cappe, Mr.. Charles Wars and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Allen, all of Wash
ington, DC, last Thursday in the
Liberty City home Of the Garth c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

On March il, exhibition games
will begin. However no major league
club is training here, but with the
new Miami Stadium available, sever
al clubs have arranged exhibition
games! The Dodgers will play 9
games. and the Yanks, Athletics,
Red Sox and Braves will also appear.
We should see a lot Of good base
ball before the official season opens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

The eyes Of the boxing world will
be on Rocky Graziano, the former
middleweight champion, and Joe
Curcio, Newark knocker about, at
Miami Stadium next Monday night,
but there'll be plenty to otherwise
interest local fistimaniacs. DeTardo-
Slater-Mandell trio got up fuss be-
tween Billy Taylor, the Harlem boy
and Eddy Carter out Of Chi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
M-G-M PICTURE
 AT THE CAPITOL
 HAS FINE CA51

Marcia Davenport's East Side, West Side" brings to the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight an interesting cast to play an in- teresting story.
 In the featured roles are Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason, Van lief lin, Ava Gardner, Cyd Charisse, Gale Sondergaard. Tom Powers and their director is Mervyn LeRoy.
 This exciting best-seller novel is an intimate drama of glamorous people and their romantic lives in the heart of New York.
 The story is of beautiful Isabel Lorrison, played by Ava Gardner. who is in love with socialite Brandon Bourne (James Mason) whose wife is Barbara Stanwyck. Van Heflin is war hero Mark Dwyer, former East Side policeman whom Barbara has idolized since childhood. There is drama and murder in the mixed up story of interesting and glam- orous persons told against a back ground of East Side, West Side" of New York.
 Showings tonight will be the last performances of this Metro-Go wyn-Mayer feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
.1S DI5EMBARk LAST
 NIGHT FROM DENIAL WITH 4 EMBARKiNG

Disembarking from the Denali last night were Is passengers and embarking were four at 10:45 pm. sailing time. Master Of the ship is Capt. Ben Aspen. Passenger service by the Alaska Steamship
 Company had been interrupted since early October over security
 screening procedure of the Coast Guard.
 Arriving from Seattle were: MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Bean, Melvin R. Berger. Mrs. G. c. Brown, Mrs.
 Don Caban, Mrs. William Geddes,
 John R. James, Sue Kennedy, MT.
 and Mrs. John Lowell, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, c. Helene Price, Phoebe L. Sheets, Henry A. Su- pine.
 From Ketchikan were: P J. Gil
 more, Jr., MT. and Mrs. J. w. Will Hams.
 Departing for Sitka was Sgt. Leon P. Johnson. For Seward Linda Frasch, M Spiers, L. P. Petrie.