davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Vice Premier Named
lin Czech Red Reqime
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. GA new re.
shuttle of Czechoslovakia's Com
munist government today sem
Planning Minister Jaromir Dolan.
sky into the post Of Vice Premier
Dolansky replaced Rudolf Sian
sky, who was ousted last month al
Ia Trotskyite spy.
Prague radio said Dolansky was
sworn in this morning with three
Others named to new ministries
in Czechoslovakia's government.
The Vice Premier's post was
used as a political "kick upstairs
in the Slansky case.
Slansky had been given the as
signment last September, after
being ousted from the important
post as secretary-general Of the
Communist Party In Czechoslo-
vakia.
Two months later Prague radio
announced that Slansky had been
arrested for activities against
the state" He is awaiting trial
LONDON, Dec. % (P.-Prague
radio announced today the elec-
ton of DR.. Josef Plojhar as chair
man of the Czechoslovakia Peo-
Piles (Catholic) Party to succeed
Alois Petr, who died last Friday.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
.WilIett Resigns Post
with Navy Because
OF Critical Remarks
Unfovoroble Comment
Followed Appointment
Of Former RFC Director

Former RFC Director William
E. Willett today resigned hi:
$l1, 800 Navy position as deputy
to Undersecretary Francis P
Whitehair.
He said he was resigning be-
cause of what he termed "all the
criticism levelled" at the depart
ment as result Of his appoint
Iment.
He submitted his resignation
this morning.
Yesterday, Senator Monroney
Democrat, of Oklahoma an
nounced Congressional investi-
cation of the appointment of MIR
Willett, who is one of five RFC
members whose nomination by
President Truman was blocked by
a Senate subcommittee's investi-
cation of the loan agency.
The subcommittee headed by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, o1
Arkansas charged that to give big
loans to at least some politically
correct" borrowers, Mr.. Willett
switched RFC examiners and
overrode his own reviewers.
In his resignation the former
RFC official denied he had been
a close personal friend of Mr.
Whitehair.
The Navy said Mr.. Willett hao
been on legal holiday today but
at II O'Clock, the announcement
stated, he appeared at Mr.. White
hairs Office and voluntarily SUBJ
mitted his resignation.
I'm view of all the criticism
Ileveled at the Navy Department
and the Undersecretary of the
Navy (whom I have met only
twice before I saw him in his
office as Undersecretary) I hereby
resign my position as director
personnel policy. Office of the
deputy for manpower, to take
effect Immediately" Mr.. Willett's
resignation stated.
The Navy stated that the Un-
dersecretary accepted his resig-
nation effective at once"
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Cor Inspector Injured
By Yard Engine Dies

A Baltimore & Ohio car inspec-
tor whose feet were cut off by a
yard engine early Thursday morn
ing, died at Casualty Hospital at
10 am. today.
The victim was Edward H.
Atkinson, 40, of Rosedale. Md,
who was found in a semiconcsious
condition by another employe.
Officials believe he may have
slipped on ice and plunged under
the engine in the yard near Sew
enth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE,
Evening star., 1951-12-22

but U. N. spokesman said he
believed there was less than a
$3.50 chance they would agree.
The announcement that 1900
South Korean civilians are to be
freed from Allied prison camps
came only a few hours after Red
negotiators at Panmunjom asked
why 44,529 names reported by the
Red Cross were not included on
the prisoner list turned over by
the U. N. last Tuesday.
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby said
the discrepancy between the U. N
list and that submitted by the Red
Cross was due to a time lag on
information reaching the Com
muniSts from Geneva. The Allies
have notified the Red Cross that
81 500 names should be removed
from the list of prisoners. There
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Reds Charge Allies
Made Counting Error
| In List of Prisoners
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PANMUNJON, Korea, Dec.
22.-The Communists claimed
today to have caught the Al
lies in an error in arithmetic.
The United Nations said it's
list of Red prisoners con-
tanned 132,474 names. But
the Communists sat down
and counted every name.
Today North Korean Mai.
Gen. Lee Sang Jo told Allied
negotiators there actually
were 131.081 names on the
list-1,456 fewer than the to-
tai reported.
The United Nations COM
mand is re-adding it's figures.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

was no immediate explanation oil
the difference between the u. N
and Red figures.
$Staff officers abandoned their
attempt to reach agreement or
how to supervise an armistice
after a brief session Saturday
They turned the problem back tc
the official subcommittee. The
|negotiators made absolutely nc
headway." said Brig. Gen. William
P. Nuckols, official U. N. spokes-
man.
Hopes dwindled for an armistice
before the provisional cease-fire
line agreement expires next
Thursday.
However, both the truce super
vision delegates and the prisoner
exchange subcommittee, which
met Saturday after a three-day
recess, scheduled meetings for II
(See TRUCE. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1951-12-22
SpeIImun Reaches Tokyo

TOKYO, Dec. 20 (R.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman arrived here
today en- route to a Christmas visit
to the Korean front. He was met
lat Haneda Airport by Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, Supreme Allied
Commander, and the top chap
lains of the Far East command.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

Federal commission, "was said to
have changed his mind because
Of protests from colleagues on
the Federal bench"
Judge Murphy could not be
reached here for comment.
In Washington, Presidential
Press Secretary Joseph Short had
no comment. Although Mr.. Tru-
man said last week that an an
nouncement dealing with the
scandals might be anticipated
none has been made to date.
Three Reasons Reported.
The Herald Tribune said Judge
Murphy repeatedly changed his
mind about taking the commits
sion post because:
/. OF his failure to get the mer
he wanted as his aides.
2. He would lack subpoena Of
contempt powers as investigator
3. He fears that he would be.
come mere window dressing" il
Washington.
The mustachioed. 6-foot-4-incl
Judge won widespread fame a.
Government prosecutor of Algel
Hiss. State Department employt
convicted of lying about his con.
fnections with prewar Soviet SD,
ring. Hiss is now in prison.
But Judge Murphy, failing tt
get the Federal judgeship ht
wanted. resigned from the. Unitee
States attorneys Office and tool
the job of New York City's reform
Ipolice commissioner.
He resigned that post after beins
named to the Federal bench las
June.
Conditioned on Leave.
The 46-year-old judge said hi
would accept President Truman:
assignment only on condition tina,
he be given a leave of absence
from the bench.
However, retired Judge Learned
Hand and his cousin, Fedora
Judge Augustus Hand-both highly
regarded in the legal profession
have said Federal judges shoulc
not take leaves from the bench tt
handle administrative assign.
ments.
The Herald Tribune said Judge
Murphy was impressed by theil
views,
The newspaper, also quotins
reports that the President wa.
having trouble getting a Repub.
lican and a second Democrat tt
serve on the commission, added:
"The refusal of Judge Murph,
to become its chairman may doom
the project entirely"
Senators Criticized Practice.
Judge Murphy, although a life.
long Democrat. has not been affili.
Iated with any regular Democratic
organization.
In 1947 the Republican-con.
trolled Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee criticized outside assignment.
for Federal judges, saying:
"The business of judges is, anc
remain, judging"
During the war years Justice
Owen Roberts took leave of the
Supreme Court to conduct an in.
vestigation of the japanese at.
tack on Pearl Harbor.
Justice Robert Jackson alst
obtained leave after World Wal
II to conduct the trials of Ger.
man war criminals.
The Times said previous re.
ports" asserted that such prom.
inent figures as Federal Burear
of Investigation Chief j. Edgar
Hoover and former Secretary oi
War Robert p. Patterson have re-
fused to serve on the cleanup
lcOmmiSSion.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Fees 10 Five Who Quit
Alien Property Posts.
Confirmed by Agency
Letters to Wiley Tell
Of S3S,636 Payment
To Former Director
By GEORGE Beyeridqe

A former director and four for
mer employees of the Justice De-
'partment's Office of Alien Prop
erty received either payroll or legal
fees from companies controlled by
the Office after quitting the
agency the department has re.
ported.
The information was furnished
in letters to Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, outlining
details of the financial and per-
sonnel structure of major business
enterprises seized by the Govern
ment and operated under control
of the alien Office.
The Senator, contending thai
the alien property program is
operated as a super gravy-train'
for administration favorites, has
demanded full-scale investiga-
ton of the Office. He particu-
larly has hit at legal fees anG
expenses paid by the firms, ano
has asked the Justice Department
for details on the 10 largest COM
panies under Federal control.
A letter to the Senator yester-
day listed Donald G., Cook. direc-
tor of the Office from December
q, 1916, to May 80, 1947, as hav-
ing received either legal fees OF
pay after he left the Office from
the Schering Corp. of Bloomfield
N. j.
Received S3S,636 in Fees.
Mr.. Cook, according to the de.
partment records, is a formel
member of the law firm of Cool
& Berger, which received $38,
636 in legal fees for services II
Schering in 1947. 1948 and 1949
after Mr.. Cook resigned from tn,
alien property post.
Others listed in the depart.
ment's letter on Schering, an i'm.
Iportant producer of endocrine ane
pharmaceutical preparations. in.
cluded:
/. Raoul Berger, general coun.
sci Of the Office of Alien Property
from July, 1912, to October, 1916
who was listed as receiving $8,18l
in legal fees in 1949 and 1850.
2. Irving Jurow, general coun.
Isel of the corporation, who wa!
employed by the Office of Alier
Property from July, 1912, to June
1943. Records showed he wen
on the Schering payroll in 1874!
and was listed as receiving tota
of $56,942 in salary and expenses
3. Morrison G. Tucker, an EN-
Iploye of the Office of Alien Prop
Ierty from June, 1912, to March
1946, became a director of tn,
company. He was listed as re.
Iceiving $5,393.79 in expenses ant
fees from the company.
Company Officer on Payroll.
In addition. the Justice Depart,
lment letter said that Robert E
Waterman, vice president of tn,
corporation, was employed for /;
brief period after July 8, 1912
as a consultant to the alien prop
erty custodian on an hourly basi
of 1898 per hour.
Since the Government took con
troll of Schering in 1912, the de
partment letter said. the firm
assets have increased from NOR
than $2.7 million to more thai
$14.5 million, and its net wortl
from more than $1.3 million t.
more than $11.3 million.
Another letter to Senator Vile,
concerned the operation of Kar
Lieberknecht, Inc, of Reading, Pa
a leading manufacturer of hosier,
knitting machines, whose asset
since the Government took contro
in l943 have increased from NOR
than $880,000 to more than So.
lmillion.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Cabinet Discusses
Santa; Consensus:
He's a Jolly Fellow

President Truman met with
his cabinet yesterday and
afterward Attorney General
j. Howard McGrath told
newSmen:
1--WE talked about Santa
Claus and decided he was a
pretty good fellow"
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Christmas Schedule
For Star Service

The Stor, in order to give its en-
ployes time OF home on Christmos eve
and Christmas Doy, will observe the
following telephone service and bust.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Murphy Refusal
|ToHead Cleanup
Board Reported
Failure to Get Aides
He Wanted Given
As Main Reason
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Federal
Judge Thomas F. Murphy report
edly has decided against heading
President Truman's three-man
commission to expose wrongdoers
in Government.
Reports appeared today in both
the New York Times and the New
York Herald Tribune.
The Times said Judge Murphy
who agreed last week to head the
Evening star., 1951-12-22

n SIS counter
schedule:
M o N D AY,
DECEMBER "a
Classified Ad-
vertisins Depart
ment will close
at 6 pm. Busi-
ness counter and
the Circulation
Department tele-
phone room will
close at 8 pm.
TU ES D AY.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

listed deaths IN the order in which
they were reported.
The actual 1.000,0o0th victim
never can be definitely identified
Evening star., 1951-12-22
u. n. Negotiafors ASK
Return Of
Wounded Prisoners
Reds to Study Proposal;
Allies Planning Release
OF 81, 500 South Koreans
BY The Associoied Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 20.
United Nations negotiators today
suggested an immediate exchange
of sick and wounded war prison.
ers. The United States disclosed
that 37,500 South Koreans they
have held in prison have been re-
classified and will be released.
The Communists said they would
think over the exchange proposal
Evening star., 1951-12-22
90 to 100 Miners Feared Dead
As Blast Rips Shaft in Illinois;
Gas Fumes Slow Rescue Crews
Five Bodies Taken
To Surface, Hope
Fades for Others
BY the Associated Press

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, Dec
22.-Sixty or more coal miners,
trapped in an underground ex-
plosion, were feared dead today
as rescue workers labored fran
tically to reach them.
Only five bodies were recovered,
but both mine and State officials
Evening star., 1951-12-22

Allies Alert TO Possible Reid By Reds il
Korea on christmos. Pose Al
List Of Additional Nomes Of PoWs q.
Released by Pentoson. pose Al
U. N. PIones and Ships Hit Red Suppb
Lines in Smashing Attacks. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1951-12-22

DECEMBER 25-clossified will close at
noon. Business counter and eircuIa.
tion phone room will close at s pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

Tox Probers lndieote Move for Grunewold
Contempt Action. Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-12-22
held little hope that any of the
men had survived the blast.

Picture on Pose A-3.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

(See TRAFFIC, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1951-12-22

(See AGRICULTURE, Page ALL,
Evening star., 1951-12-22

(See TRUCE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Weather Forecast

Sunny, windy, cold today: high 46 Fair,
colder tonight: low Is in city, is in suburbs
Tomorrow. cloudy, cold. Gull report on
Page A-2.)
Midnight. 43 Gam. ---S4 IL am. --35
am. 80 8 am. ---32 Noon ----35
4 am. ---37 10 am. .--3S / pm. -38
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
luttiQ

The program given at the pub
&c school last Tuesday night was
grand success. The program was
gwen by the recently organized
school chorus. Vera Lee Green
scored high in tone and voice
quality. Nancy Jane Mitchell was
the star in the rendition, "Oh
America How We Love You.
There was large crowd to wit
ness this program. The program
vas made possible through the CO.
operation OF the principal, Prof. E.
E. Jones. the student body. friends
and teachers. Miss Edward Lee
Bra dford, teacher of the second
and third grade room assisted
with the program. She served as
mistress CT ceremonies. Mrs. Mary
M. Townsend is musician and
trainer. The Huttig Union Choir
sang at Bethel AME church last
Sunday. The choir is making
splendid progress Rev. A. Redden
preached a wonderful sermon. A
singing contest between the Union
Choir and the school chorus will
be held Friday night at the
school auditorium. A solo and
quartet contest will be the main
features of the evening.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
batesvi|Ie
Roy Vernell Thomas

The CWR Association was held
October 1919 in Brinkley. The
host church was the First Bap.
iist church with Rev. c. w. Alex
ander as most pastor Persons at
tending iiom Beihelcham Baptist
church were Mrs. l.. Fleming, Mrs
Cora Rarrles, and the pastor. Rev.
y S. Thomas. They reported a sue.
cesS'ul II Getting both spiritually
and financially Tue funeral ~
Mrs h. Finley was held last week
At peitl AME church The cu-
logy was delivered by the pastor,
Rev A. / woodlcy. She was o
very prominent citizen Of Bates.
vile and was a highly esteemed
member Of the AME church for
many years Pfc A. D Million
Is home from overseas on q 80
days furlough The Batesvillc
Buffaloes are getting ready for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
4 R 0 U Nd
PINE B1 U.FF
With EuODIE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone TIT

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Price have returned to their home
IN Detroit after spending several days in the city
Mr. Prices uncle John Mayer and daughter of 1910 West
flen Mr. Price graduate of Merrill high school, Detroit
college of pharmacy and is prescription clerk and
ager of Detroit drug store.
Floyd Dsmuke of Milwaukee, Wisconsin is visiting his
relatives.
Mrs Charlotte Pree of hut 49, AM&N college, left last
week for East St Louis where she called because of ill
ness in her family.
Dock Cunningham left last week for Omaha, Nebraska
~here he will remain for indefinite period of time
Ben F. Jones of Detroit has arrived in the city spend
time of his daughter Mrs Alberta Body and Mr.
BODY of 1910 Florida and c. A. Jones, and family
of North Cedar street
Drs. C. A. Flowers and C. A. Lawlah attended the medi
. cal convention in Texarkana last week.
Mis- Eunice Moon Henry of St Louis spent the past week
IN the city visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moon.
The decorating committee Of the Damascus Baptist
church sponsored program last Sunday afternoon large
number hand for the affair." The decoration very
unique and attracted the attention Of all the visitors Rev. j.
S. Smith is the pastor.
City Federation of Ushers host the State Fed
GRAFTON Ushers last week The meeting held New
Morning Star Baptist church. This the first executive
eeting many interesting features planned for the
state and national meeting L. Shepherd who Is pres
den appeal all departments work
as possible
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. IIerndon Of 905 Penn avenue have
had lovely home reprinted by Fred Vning who painted
the entire SO hours The Herndons plans
their garage dwelling j. Price will do the work while
Dan Holmes will do the interior decorating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Strorlq

Gordon Lumsey. student of
the Gardner high school and a
member of the junior class, was
wounded in action in Korea ....z-
Mrs. Fannie Phifer, VINO has
lived in Bats chapel community
for a number of years died at
her home Sunday. October 7th.
Survivors included her husband,
Dave Phifer. one son c. p. Phifer
a daughter-in-laW and two grand
children, all Of Strong. two BRO.
theirs S.. Mrs. Rachel Daniel left
for a visit in Dermott Thursday
She will be gone for two week
or more Mrs. Mary Jane Throw
er and two sons. John Henry and
Richard lhrower, and wife OF
Pine Grove community and who
have rev made their home in
Ca!.fo:fia are here for visit
Rev. Jimmy Thrower, another
brother viii meet them here. His
home is now in Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Dewitt
F. ID. Pitts

r. ID. Pitts
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Moore and Mrs.
Lucille Hopkins visited relatives
and friends in Little Rock Sun
day The 10th annual session Of
the Progressive district BTU and
singing convention will convene
here this week 49,. The Faithful
Five from Pine Bluff rendered a
program at First Baptist church
last Sunday. Mrs. Arvella Pitts,
Mrs. Agnes Williams and Mrs.
Lillian Porter attended the fun
erai of Sgt. Emmett London who
died in Japan several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Pitts are
proud parents Of a baby girl ...
Roy London. r. Childs and Mrs
LeEtta Bradford are on the sick
list j.. Effie Jennings and Freeman
Virgins received medical aid in
Little Rock last week Mrs.
Leona Coins OF Ethel; Ms ley
Butler of Pine Bluff and Misses
Dorothy May Butler and f. Clark
OF AM&N college were recent vi.
sitors here The following pu-
pills received prizes during the
first weeks of school. Idelle Jen-
kins, Bettye 10 Gamble. Therman
Fitzpatrick and Samuel Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Des Arc
Ella M. Brown

Sunday was the regular service
day at Fellowship NIB church.
The pastor r. w. Rodgers preach
ed the morning and evening SER
mons. Rev Clayton c. Sneed is
home on VISIT L. Koonee is
In Rodgers Hospital pending an
operation. His sisters. Mrs. Ora
Mathews of Wichita. Kansas and
Mrs. Bessie M. Brown of St.
Louis. were visiting him. Mrs.
Minnie Valentine OF st. Louis was
visiting her niece, Mrs. Carrie
Loving, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lucy Qualls Mrs Clarice Hard
man has returned from visiting
her mother and her father in
Louisiana to her home in Ak.
ron, Ohio Sunday school was
attended fairly al the Fellowship
NIB church. Class no. 5 has the
attendance banner and class no. 6
the offering banner Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. MeKissic are in Darnell at
tending the district association
Joyce, Bobie, Rose Fredia. and
Danny are spending awhile with
their grandmother. Mrs. McKissic
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Holloway
went to Searcy Tuesday night
Mrs. Emae Brown went to Searcy
Monday. Bro. Koonce appreciates
the Kindness shown by his friends
during his illness Sunday the
last quarterly conference was
held at Bethel AME church. The
presiding elder, Rev w. d Banks
was present and preached a won.
derful sermon. The evening ser.
vice was omitted Landus Nance
and Harold Gillette were in town
Monday They carried Mrs. Der.
niece koonce. and Mrs. Bessie
Brown back to Searcy 10 the bed.
side OF T. l. Koonoc .. A group
OF men went TO Searcy TO give
blood TO tht grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Sam ROLAND VINO passed
Sunday night. Funeral services
were held Thursday Mrs Ora
Matthias Is visiting here T. l..
kooncc. III got his thumb mashed
at the saw mill last week Ian.
ders Nance, and Harold Gillette
returned to San Francisco this
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Gurdorl


l.. J. Johnson spent the week.
end here with his grandmother.
Mrs Johnson. He returned TO
Pine Bluff Sunday 7. Barns and
Williams Armstrong left Monday
evening for Cleveland Ohio The
Mt Canaan Baptist church went
TO Malvern Sunday Mrs. Molly
Coleman and daughter. Mrs. Dor
thia Statfer, has returned TO De.
troit aftei spending a month with
their daughter and sister, Mrs
james Staffer. and family Mrs
Bertha Jordan has returned TO
her home In Madison. Wisconsin.
after spending 3 months here with
her mother. Mrs Lettie Heart
Mrs Rose Bud Bell left Tues.
day night for New York to visit
her sister and family, MIR and
Ms Rima Brown Mr.. and Mrs
L. Newson made a business trip
TO Texarkana last Monday ... Mr.
and Mrs. John Collins spent Sun-
day in Hot Springs........Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ronson OF Chicago
are here visiting Mr. and Mrs
Dave Furlow and other friends
.. Mrs. Katie Jones has returned
I m 81. Louis where she has WIS.,
tied her son, W. NJ. Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Manning
Birthia Carter

Birthia Carter left for Kansas
City last Sunday Georgia Carter
lost her wallet with s2700 In Il.
II any one finds it, please return
1, TO her Mrs. Hattie Eason los.
$500 on her way from town and
Will Jr. had TO stop the car TO
find II Y. A. Jones fell AMI
hurt his back, but he has recover.
cd now Mrs. Annie Luster is
on the sick list again Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Hughes are the proud
parent o. q baby boy He was o
week cid Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs Auitui ID Williams are the
mCud PARENTS Of a baby girl born
+ day evening Mr. and Mrs A.
G, Good also have q new baby
boy Torn Sunday A r. Blevins
got his jaw bone broke on me
Job. He is now In the hospital In
Little Rock Mrs Pearl Lock and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

the basketball season. The pro
spective players are Bill Medley,
Freddie Crawford Roy V. Thorn
as. Cecil Hennings, Boryee Ors-
borne and Frank Harper. A. NJ
Miller is principal of the school
The MIA is making plans to
attend the district meeting in
Jonesboro.