davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27
THE, MATJRY

IHE MAURY
SO1 10TH ST. NV, mr.. White House;
clean rms; running water; daily
maid service. 40
Evening star., 1950-06-27
FRENCH POODLE
DOG RUNS

Black, 5 weeks old, S35 aesvi,
town.. MI. 1919. -oS
Evening star., 1950-06-27
ROOFING

Roll roofing, S1.79: s gal. roof coat
ing. So .25. ACE WRECKING IL
BLDG. MATERIAL CO., 4OO2 MINI.
ave. NE LII 4-O600 -2O
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Fir and cedar. Gothic head, 8 and 4
It. long. ACE WRECKING a. BLDG.
MATERIAL CO.. 4O02 MINI. ave.
ne, LU, 4-05O0. -30
Evening star., 1950-06-27
TIRE BARGAINS

Save on Goodyear. Firestone cham;
SS.95 plus tax; wheel balanced free.
All sizes in stock 3 locations:
1903 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. CH. O024
Seven Corners, Falls Oh. FA. 2177
10th and N Irving Arl OW r44o
Evening star., 1950-01-08

IS. But, said the man, in
Washington it was 40. The
next day Mr.. Hile made his
application here.
Mrs. Hile also went to work
here, first in a sand lO-cent
store. later in a grocery chain.
LAS soon as she started
working we began banking
my pay" he says.
During the war, when help
was scarce, Mr.. Hile, working
sometimes as long as 81 hours
a day. had a breakdown and
was compelled to take a six
week layoff.
Sometimes I never got
home for days." he says. Il
used to sleep in the car barns
and never even had time to
shave. Since then I don't do
much more than one extra
run a day"
Mr.. Hile works a five-day
week at a base pay of SOL.
However. with the extra trip
per day his pay usually comes
to $50 per week. On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday his
working day starts at 6:23
am; on Saturday and Sun
day, about three hours later.
His route takes him out Penn
sylvania avenue to First and
B streets Sc, past the Su-
preme Court and Union Sta
ton, up New Jersey avenue
to Florida, out u street to
Eighteenth and then out to
the Calvert Bridge.
In 1914 and l945 he was
put to driving buses. How did
he like that?
Nothing wrong with it," he
says, but I couldn't hear the
tires clickin'. Now you take
streetcars-for instance, the
run out to Cabin John, when
you get out on those country
rails-that's a premium run
and you hear those rails
a-clickin' Man, that's music!"
S. B.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Driver With Patience-The Motorrnan

"He that is slop to anger
Is better than the mighty
And he that ruleth his spirit
Than he that taketh q city,"
CTREETCAR torma a n
- Theodore Roosevelt Hile
doesn't know how he could get
through a day if that proverb
from the Old Testament
didn't course through his
mind like an unforgettable
tune.
Only a man of remarkable
forbearance could have re-
trained from retaliating
against the woman passen-
ger who one day clouted him
in the face without provoca-
ton and bloodied his nose, or
against the hefty male pas
senger who threatened to cut
his throat. When Mr.. Hile
hurdled those two he felt
pretty sure he could never
lose his temper.
The buffetings a streetcar
motorman has to take in the
course of a days work are
many and various, but Mr..
Hile Is a deeply philosophical
man who learned patience
and tolerance from his father.
AS he pilots his streetcar over
the route from Barney Circle
to Calvert Street Bridge he
manages to find much to be
thankful for, despite the en-
tanglements of traffic and
the cussedness of passengers.
He has a wife with whom,
after % years of marriage,
he is very much in love; one
of the joys of his life is his
4-year-old son, Douglas Mac
Arthur; his house, at 241 Fiji
teenth street Sc. Is paid for
paid in cash, as a matter of
fact; he has money In the
bank and. last, he is doing a
job he loves.
The latter is a very impor-
tant factor in coloring Mr.,
Hile's outlook on life. He had
Evening star., 1950-01-08

always wanted to be a rail-
road mana locomotive engi-
neer, to be exact. Well, he
never achieved that ambi-
ton, but by a devious route
he finally arrived at what he
considers the next best thing
operating a streetcar. He is,
in a manner of speaking, a
railroadman, after all. And
he is satisfied.
MIR. Hile, AZ, has been a
Evening star., 1950-01-08

States that would hire a man
50 years Of age"
He had wandered down to
Baltimore to look for a de-
fense job in 1941. but before
he ever applied for the job
his first love asserted itself.
and he took a Streetcar ride
out to Curtis Bay. He got to
talking to the operator, who
told him the age limit for
motormen in Baltimore was
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Capital Transit Co. motor
man since 1941. A native OF
Saxton. Pa, he had operated
a streetcar in Pittsburgh for
eight years, mined coal for
nine, and farmed between in
termittent layof1s in the de-
preston period before he
came to Washington. And
the reason he came here, he
says, was that "this was the
only town in the United
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Emily Post

A reader asks: when the guest
of honor is late at the party, do
the same rules apply as for an
ordinary guest? Ordinarily I
would not have made a dozen
guests wait a half hour (and a
kitchen helper get all upset at
the food standing and spoiling)
But when the last guest was the
one for whom the party had been
planned, even though not as a
surprise, I felt we should wait"
You were quite right. One must
make an exception of the guest
of honor, but it surely must have
been a serious reason that pre-
vented the guest of honor from
coming early.
Peas and Creomed Corn
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell us
in what manner it is correct to
eat peas and creamed corn, and
how much leniency might be al
lowed in the rule?
Answer: They are eaten with
a fork and not with spoon. The
only vegetable which requires a
spoon is very thin tomatoes.
Neiehbor's Reeitol
Dear Mrs. Post: Our neighbor'S
daughter is giving a concert In
Town Hall and we are invited.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
BustiIe Day


The French Ambassador, Mr..
Henri Bonnet. will receive French
residents Of Washington Friday
morning from 1880 o'clock to
l o'clock at the Chancery, 1885
Belmont road. Friday will be Bas-
tile Day for the French, the 161st
anniversary of the fall of the
famous prison which was the start
of the French Revolution.
In other years, not beyond the
recollection of many Washing
tonians, the celebration of this
anniversary has been one of the
gayest Of entertainments at the
Embassy. Usually the Am
and his family deferred
their summer holiday until after
this fete and then went home for
The remainder of the summer.
Nine. Bonnet sailed last week
Tor France and probably will not
be back until cold weather. Her
absence is the reason for having
The formal reception in the Of
ices of the Embassy instead Of
he residence.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

We are paying for our tickets, but
I wondered if there is something
else we could do. such as send a
telegram, flowers, etc.
Answer: Flowers are always
welcome and. in fact. rather
hoped for from intimate friends
Party Given by Mans Fomily
Dear Mrs. Post: Just what par
ties are expected of the bride
groom's family I want to do what
is expected of us. The two fam
lilies know each other. but we dc
not have the same circle OF
friends. We are about on equal
social footing in the same city.
Answer: Each family usually
invite their most intimate friends
to meet the other family.
Would you like to knoD some
simple menus for dinner party,
buffet lunch. cocktail party or
child's party? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot a1lSt0er personal
mail, but her leafet E-25,
Menus for EDery Occasion" is
a0ritte1 to help you. To obtain
a copy, send S cents in coin and
a stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
pelope to her, care OF The EDe-
ming Star, p. O. Boz SO, Station
G. Mem York -. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Society News
Miss Forrington and Maj. Richardson
To Be Feted Widely Before Wedding

ma is now making her home in
Santa Fe, and unfortunately will
not be here for the wedding.
To go back to the merry kitch-
en- shower, about "a friends Of the
bride-elect were seated at a long
table in the spacious dining room
of the Army-Navy Country Club.
Bright colored summer flowers
rose from shiny pots and pans.
clothespins adorned the place
cards and there was an amusing
shower bouquet for Beverly. made
up of dish mops and numerous
other kitchen gadgets.
Next fete on the slate for Miss
harrington and her fiance will be
a cocktail party Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lanier and
their daughter. Miss Katherine
Colean as hosts. Then on July %
Miss Annie Laurie Richardson,
sister of the groom-elect will give
a luncheon at the Army and Navy
Country Club for her future sis
ter-in-law.
Mrs. Rufus Luck will give a
classical record shower for Bev-
erly July Is and on the following
day, Miss Lydia Clare Foster,
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Edwin Dorsey Foster will be
hostess at cocktails for the popu-
lar young couple. Chalked on the
calendar for Saturday, July 20
is a luncheon for Beverly to be
given by Miss Norment and Miss
Lee. and the next evening Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Tribble have
planned a cocktail party and
supper for the prospective bride
and groom.
August 5 is the day selected by
Miss LeFevre and Mrs. Gill for a
cocktail party before the supper
to be given by Miss Laura Belle
Wayatt.
There will be other functions for
the couple crowded into their
busy schedule. The last of the
whirl will take place August II
when Mr.. and Mrs. Allingham
Burks Summers entertain follow
ing the rehearsal of the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By Betty BeoIe

At q delightful little supper in
Georgetown. the other evening. a
Government official offered this
bit to chew on. What will the De-
partments of the Army, State,
ETC., do about using Gen. Mac
Arthur's new title? It has been
the custom to employ abbreviated
forms to address commanders by
wire. Thus Gen. Macarthur has
had two titles: Supreme Com
mander for Allied Powers which
has been reduced to soap. and
Commander in Chief Of the Far
East forces. better known as
CINFE. But what commander.
asked the official, will want to be
known by the initials that come
from Supreme Commander of
the United Nations forces in Ko-
REAP" Normally it would add up
to S-C-U-N-K, and somehow that
seems a little unappreciative.
The State Department has q
new list of Foreign Service
changes that's going to cause an
influx of familiar faces. Merrell
Benninghoff, who has been away
for a year as consul general in
Halifax, will come to the depart
ment as officer in charge Of
Dominion Affairs of the British
Commonwealth. Jim Espey,
who has been in La Paz, Bolivia,
for two years as First Secretary at
our embassy, is being transferred
to the department. Jack Car
'rigan will come here from Caracas
where he was counselor; Bill Sands
from Beirut. Bill McFadden from
Rome, Fritz Alfsen from London
and George ManeSs from Monte
video. Sorry. gals, most Of them
are married.
What these men and others like
them have been doing In their
various foreign posts is nicely set
forth in a letter from the State
Department: 1.-THE Foreign Service
consists of more than 1000
employees at 800 consular and dip
lomatic posts scattered through
out the world. Through these, the
United States conducts its business
with other nations. In addition to
the we'll known diplomatic func-
tions of those Offices, they per-
form many other services for this
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Pukistun Official Honored

Mr.. M. A. H. Ispahani, affixed his
signature for his government to
the Articles of Agreement to the
International Bank and the Mon
etary Fund. The Minister of FL
nance looked on approvingly.
It is Ghulam Mohammad, who
as Minister of Finance, has estab-
lished not only an economic sys-
tenn for his country but a bank
ing system. He was one of the
financial and economic leaders
of India when Pakistan was a
part of that vast kingdom and
since his country has been inde-
pendent he has given the same
service and guidance in stabilizing
it's commerce and banking.
The Indian Ambassador, Nine.
Pandit. was among the guests as
were the Pakistan Ambassador
and Mrs. Ispahani and members
of that embassy's staff. The heads
of diplomatic missions of the
British Commonwealth nations
also were there and others from
embassy row In the company
were the heads of Middle Eastern
and Far Eastern diplomatic mis-
SionS.
Officials of the State depart
ment, headed by the Undersecre-
tary for Economic Affairs and
Mrs. Merle Thorp. were there.
Also officials of the Interna-
tional Bank and Monetary Fund.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Ispahani will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening for the visi-
tor and Friday from 6 to o'clock
they will be hosts at a reception
which will be their celebration of
Pakistan's membership in the
Bank and Fund. The Finance
Minister has been in this coun-
try for a fortnight or more but
only came to Washington Mon
day and therefore the parties In
his honor have been hastily ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Miss Loretta Ann Kurz, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Kurz of Takoma Park, became the
bride yesterday morning of Mr..
James w. Gilmore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Douglas Gilmore. The
ceremony took place at II o'clock
In Saint Andrews Episcopal
Church, College Park, with the
Rev. Innis L. Jenkins officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended by
Mrs. Robert L. Mess and the
Misses Betty 10 Kurz and Dorothy
Weber.
Mr.. John D. Gilmore, jr., was
best man for his brother and the
usherS were MIR. James @. Kurz
and Mr.. Donald j. Kurz.
The couple will live in Bethesda,
while the groom continues his
studies at Maryland University.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Exclusively Yours
MocArthur's Title Can't Be Shortened;
American Officials Love Goiety Abroad

Government and its citizens. These
services include the issuance of
passports and visas, economic and
political reporting. reporting for
the benefit of American business
on possible markets for United
States products or possible sup
plies Of raw materials, protecting
American citizens abroad. At one
time or another, members of the
Foreign Service may be charged
with performing any or all of
these functions in posts ranging
from Cape Town to Helsinki or
from Buenos Aires to Rangoon.
One function the letter didn't
mention was brought up at the
Georgetown supper the other eve
ming. A diplomatic couple from a
foreign country unused about the
difference here and abroad in
entertaining visiting countrymen
OF note. When a European or
British bigwig comes to Washing
ton the chances are his evenings
are spent at dignified dinners
given for him by a diplomat in
his own embassy. All very proper,
If not a. little dull.
But such is not the case with
Americans, they said. When our
officials get away from the home
fold they invariably want to kick
up their heels and taste the gay
life OF the foreign cities. Con-
sequently there has to be at least
one man on every American En-
bassy stan to keep them informed
as to the best places to go, the
best shows to see. The letter
match. didn't mention this func-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. August P. Herd
fielder of Silver Spring, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Libby Gertrude, to Mr.. William r.
Fisher, jr., Ensign, U. S. NJ, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Hertfelder was graduated
from the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing. Her fu-
ture husband was graduated from
the United State Naval Academy
class of 1948.
The wedding will take place in
early October.
UebeIe-Hunt
The engagement of Miss Myra
Colleen Uebele to Mr.. Jared T.
Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
c. Hunt of Menomonie, Wis, is
announced by the bride elects
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Uebele.
The wedding will be held on
August 5 in the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
French Diplomats
See Performance

French Embassy diplomats at
tended the performance Of "They
Knew What They Wanted" at
Collingwood Theater last evening.
Among the group who drove down
to Alexandria for the show were
M. Pierre Siraud, Counselor OF the
Embassy; the First Secretary and
Nine. Jean Pierre Bernard, M. Al
bert Fequant, M. and Nine. GILES
de Boisgelin and M. Gabriel Rosaz.
Others on the Embassy staff who
attended the open-air theater were
M. Louis Dupret. Miss Marguerite
Etienne, Miss Gertrude Bail, Mrs.
Rose Laboisiere, Miss Helen Ra-
nieri and M. Guy Villalard.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mr.. Camille Quit, chairman and
managing director Of the None
tary Fund, greeted several hum
dred guests yesterday and pre-
sented them to the Minister Of
Pakistan, Ghulam Mohammad.
The occasion was the reception
given by the Executive Board of
the Monetary Fund at the Carl
ton Hotel. The reason for the
festivity was to welcome Pakistan
as the forty-eighth member ma
ton of the Fund.
Earlier in the day, noon to be
exact, the Pakistan Ambassador,
Evening star., 1950-07-12

The few short weeks before
lovely Miss Beverly Harrington,
daughter of the Hawaiian Delegate
and Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington,
walks up the aisle to become the
bride of White House aide, Maj.
Hugh Forrest Richardson, will be
jammed with parties. There will
be showers galore for the bride
and cocktail and supper parties
for both the bride and groom ELECT.
The couple will be married
Saturday, August II, at 5 o'clock
in All Souls Memorial Church and
a reception will follow in the large
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Patricia Anthony, daughter
of the former Attorney General of
Hawaii, is going to be Beverly's
maid, of honor. She is coming
down from Boston, where she has
been working in the National Me-
mortal Hospital, since her gradua-
ton from Wellesley.
Another close friend, one with
whom Miss harrington grew up
with on the islands will be In the
wedding party. She now is Mrs
James vellis and resides in Wash
lngton where her Navy comman-
der husband is on duty.
Others in the bridal party will
be Miss Annie Laurie Richardson,
sister of the groom-elect; Miss
Polly Norment; Miss Flavia Lee;
Miss Elaine LeFevre, and Mrs.
John Warden Gill.
Festivities for Miss harrington
got under way Saturday when
Mrs. Leroy johnson, wife OF
Representative johnson OF Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth,
whose husband is a member OF
Congress from Oregon, gave a
kitchen shower for her.
The old adage that the lucky
attendant who catches the bridal
bouquet is destined to be the
next bride, will be borne out
again when Beverly is married.
For on May 10 when Mrs. Thomas
McKenna, the former Jane Ellis
worth tossed her bouquet it landed
In the arms of Miss harrington.
Mrs. McKenna, the daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. McKen-
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Herrons Entertain
At Buffet Supper

Maj. Gen and Mrs. Charles D.
Heron entertained a small COM
pany last evening at an informal
buffet supper in their home on
Fairfax road, Bethesda.
Mai. and Mrs. John Chichester
Mackall will be hosts to more than
200 guests tomorrow from 6 to 8
o'clock at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
FROM MT. EDGECuMBE

E. l.. Fuess of Mt Edgecumbe is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19


Credit Billy Southworth with the
comeback of 1850 whether his Bos-
ton Braves win. lose or tie in the
National League race.
A year ago Billy was on the verge
OF a breakdown In mid-August
poor health forced him to leave the
dissension- riddled Braves in charge
OF Coach Johnny Cooney Many
thought he would never come back.
They whispered that his ITEM
porary retirement" would be made
permanent during the winter by
action of the three steamshovelS"
who own the Braves. But they were
wrong
Back came Southworth to assume
command at the winter meetings.
With Billy calling the signals, the
Braves pulled their big player swap
with the New York Giants that
brought Sid Gordon, Buddy Kerr
and Willard Marshall to Boston.
Braves Flying High
Now his Braves are flying high.
in triple tie with Philadelphia and
st. Louis in the sizzling pennant
race. It's the first time they've been
on top since the opening week of
the season.
With Warren SPAIN, Johnny Sain
and Vern Bickford working in reg
ular turn, Southworth's pitching is
on high plane The three of them
account for 33 of the Braves 46
| wins.
SPAIN did it again yesterday,
striking out nine Pirates as he mas
tered Pittsburgh for the first time
this season, 11-3. 1t was the 18th
victory for the 29year-old south
| paw
st. Louis turned Ford Tricks
league into triple tie by ending
Brooklyn's surge with So victory
behind AL Brazle's steady SEVENTH
pitching.
Brazle was the second Card
pitcher to go the route against the
Dodgers in Is games. The Cards
had lost seven in a row to Brooklyn
since June l until they shipped Erv
! Palica last night.
Phillics, Cubs Split
The Phillies got away with a split
at Chicago, breaking a five-game
losing streak with an. 8-3 romp in
the second game of a doubleheader.
The Cubs took the opener, So, with
the help of Bill Serenas two homers
and Paul Minneh's ssven-hit pitch
ing. Rookie Bubba Church held Chi
cago to five hits in the second game.
Cincinnati made it nine wins in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
OAKLAND
WINS BY
BIG SWAT
Seattle Loses 10 Hollywood
San Diego Crushes
: San Francisco
(Bv the Associated Press

Augie Galen, always a handy man
to have around on a ball club, DEM
onstrated his worth once again last
night as he delivered a three-run
home run that gave the league
leading Oakland Acorns 7 to win
over Portland.
Portland seemingly had the ball
game won in the seventh, but the
Oaks. who had not been doing much
with Bob Drilling's slants, suddenly
got the range. They went on to
knot the count at A in the eighth,
and then Galen poled one out OF
the park with two on.
The win kept Oakland three full
games ahead of Hollywood, which
dumped Seattle, 1912. Los Angeles
nosed out Sacramento. 2 to l. ano
San Diego coasted to a to win
over San Francisco.
Hollywood, home from a disas-
trous trip to Oakland, found Seat
ties pitching very much to its liking
The Stars nicked four hurlers for
10 hits and three of them were by
the usually light-hitting Johnny
O'Neil, second-string shortstop.
O'Neil, subbing for the ailing Buddy
Hicks, batted in four runs.
Glen Moulder went the route for
the Stars and had shutout until
the eighth, when George Vico poled
a homer with Walt Judnich on base.
Skinny Brown, the Seattle starter,
was charged with the defeat.
Los Angeles went ten innings to
defeat Sacramento and accom-
plished it with the potent bat OF big
Clarence Madden. The former Cub
went in as pinch hitter and de-
livered a single that scored frankie
Baumholz. Bob Muncrief, the sharp
curve baller. notched his tenth vic
tory against nine defeats.
San Diego's latent power evinced
itself as the Padres crushed San
Francisco. George zuverink limited
the Seals to six hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
AZ ARRIVE, 20 LEAVE
BY ALASKA COASTAL

Tuesdays flights of Alaska
Coastal Airlines brought AZ persons
to Juneau and took 20 from here
to other Southeast Alaskan points
Arriving here from Skagway yes
terday were T. Nally, Mrs. G
Lingle, Larry Lindstrom, Mrs. H
l.. Parker, H. L. Parker, Claire
Williamson, Mrs. Emily Wilhelm
son, Miss Somerville, Mrs. A. Hack
harth, Ross Rabb, Miss Slattery
Betty A. Evans, R. E. Beattie and
Mrs. r. E. Beattie.
From Lake hasseiborg: Vern
Knutson, Howard Meier; from Fish
Bay: Cliff Joseph; from Excursion
Inlet: Mr.. Laura Rasmussen and
Mrs. Aida Rasmussen.
Here from Gustavus are William
Keep and John c. flaming; from
Haines: Elizabeth Lindoff, G. NJ
Tapley, Paul Kendall and w. T
Andrews; from Ketchikan: H. K
Strand and F. j. Toualy.
From Sitka: Dave Graves, B. F
Kane, Joe Wilson, Happy Mlrth
Max Rogers, G. Rutter, Lawrence
Stencey from Pelican: DR.. Rob-
ert Dressed and j. W. Huff; from
Ainsley Island: Gordon K Chapel;
from Sentinel Island: Mrs. Ches-
ney and from Tulsequah: Leonard
Teller, Mrs. L. Teller and Robert
Teller.
Leaving for Hoonah yesterday
were Irene Austin, Mre. George
Marvin and DR. Montgomery; tc
Petersburg: Clifford Roundtree; to
Tulsquah: Mrs. A. w. Woods, Mr..
A. w. Woods and j. Gudmundson.
To Haines were T. Davis and
Jim Hutchinson; for Pelican: Duane
Haffner; to Ketchikan: Thomas
McAvoy and Mr. Carroll; to Gus
tavus: Mrs. Fred Newburn, j. D.
Ray and Muriel Newburn; to Barge
were Don Lee and Roy Long; to
Skagway: w. G. Price, Whitley
Thorpe and w. r. Conn.