davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

into two divisions, one open and
one novice, with strong fields
due to 60 in each section. 1t is
the first time the tournament
has encompassed a novice divi-
sion, boys being eligible who
have had four previous fights or
less.
Both the open and novice win
ners will go to the Tournament
of Champions in Chicago al
though only the open champions
will contend for honors there.
AS in past years Local IL
will again have an array of
boxers, i'm the coming Golden
Gloves Tournament. Headed
by Johnny Fillion, welter-
weight who made such fine
S h o w m & last year against
Lima's Dick Geib, only to lose
by a technical because of a
cut eye. Red MacDOnald's
Local IL Minister'S will again
be in the thick of things in
the coming G o d n Glove
Tournament to be h 1 d on
Feb. IL, Is, and 16 at the
Sports Arena.
Other l. O &C al IL SwatterS
who are expected to see ac-
tiOn and give a good account
of t h m sel Ives are Lewis
Thomas who put up such a
fine showing against Johnny
Garcia last years feather
weight C h m p ion, ID lex
Christensen novice heavy
weight, nj. j. Hill, Fletcher
Sawyer and Duane CrOnen-
welt novice featherweightS,
Walter Brady and Willie
Win d o N, welterweights and
Norman Sedelbauer, middle.
weight.
A field of more than 100 am
bilious youngsters is expected
to answer the starting gongs, a
field containing several estab-
lished stars and many determin-
ed newcomers. Among the de-
Tending titleholders are Light
heavyweight Jesse Brown and
Featherweight Pies Gilmore,
both of whom won titles at last
years tournament of Champions.
Tickets now are on sale for
the three-night affair at down
town Toledo agencies and also
may be Obt tained by mail
through use of blanks printed
daily in The Times sports pages.
Prices are one, two and three
dollars, tax included, and all
seats are reserved.
E~>> kksA>Ax De-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
W-O> Auto Lite s. Spieer>
AekIin> Have Clean States

Five teams remain in the undefeated ranks after Mon
day nights third round in the Local IL basketball leagues
In the National league WHY'S Overland No has the best
win record with wins to defeats Spicer and AutoLe
No also unbeaen but have played less game than
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

NO. L are also unbeaten but hs
WHY'S as they did not play
in the first round and have
a game to make up. In the
American league Acklin and
Auto-Lite No. head the list
with two wins apiece.
In the first game played in the
National League Spicer over
came a first half lead held by
Unit Cast to win 49 to As. The
game went into overtime as al
result of tie game at the end
of the regular period of play.
Altman of Spicers who was held
to 2 points in the first half got
his shooting eye in the last peri
Cd and hit for field goals and
four gift shots at the free throw
line for total of IL markers.
D. Holewinski his teammate also
held to two points in the first
half collared 4 field goals to
bring his nights effort to 10,
points. r. Bester and T. Pearson
with 10 points apiece led the
Unit Cast five in the scoring di-
vision.
The second game of the eve
ming between Surface Combus-
ton and Willys-Overland No. /
was thriller all the way thru,
with the lead changing five times
throughout the game. The score
was tied at the end of the first
half with each team scoring 18
markers. With Owen Jones, who
played a whale of game under
the back boards and Dick Farran
each scoring 5 points apiece the
WHY'S Jeepsters remained ahead
at the final whistle. Dick, who
until last nights game hasn't
been able to hit the loop, found
his shooting eye and aided by
good pass work from Harold
Moss led his teammates i'm the
scoring division with IL markers
Little Owen Jones, the spark
plug of the team was runnerup
with 8 counters.
In the final game in this lea
que Auto-Lite No. / playing with
only five men throughout the
game, ran away from National
Supply in the last half to win
81 to A. This is the highest
score in the loop so far this year.
There was only a difference of
two points at the end Of the first
half but with Ralph Miller hit
ting for ii points and teammate
Gene Pasqienally collaring 16I
markers the game proved to be
a breeze for the Auto-Lite five.
Ralph Miller with 81 points and
the best single performance for
this league so far, paced his
team. He was closely followed
by G Gene Pasquienally who
shared 18 points.
There were two games played
i'm the American League with
WHY'S Overland No. 2 team idle
as result of bye.
In the first game Auto-Lite
No. 2 outlasted a fighting and
much improved Industrial Heat
Treat team to win Is to 81. AS
the score indicates the game was
in doubt until the final whistle.
Had the Auto-Lite team been at
all consistent at the foul line, the
score would have been much
higher. They only hit for five
free throws out of some twenty
attempts. E. Balogh spanked the
Auto-Lite team with IL points
followed by Joe Poore with 8.
Bill Barwieler set the pace for
the Ind. Heat Treat team with
markers.
Acklin Stamping remained in
the unbeaten class when they
ran all over Schultz Die Cast
ing to the tune of 43 to IA. Thev
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Local II Team Set
For Golden GLOues

ToledOS greatest amateur event. the fifth
Toledo Times Golden Gloves rolls again
49, and Is with of the largest casset fields
assembled due to battle out the Soprs Arena
the first time the Golden Gloves
Arizona sun., 1951-12-14
Carver Christmas
Program Is
Thursday Night

'Las Navidades," and "The Christ
mas Story" will be presented by
the Spanish and music classes of
Carver High School Thursday, Dec.
20, at $3.50 pm.
Christmas as celebrated in MeXi-
CO will be depicted in LAS Navi-
dades' by Spanish classes under
the direction of r. J. Flores, in
structor of Spanish. Christmas ca
rolls will be sung in Spanish and
the traditional "Pinata" will be
broken. The cast includes: William
Harper, Charles Redwine, Kather-
inc Washington, Fannie Nelson,
Lessie Moore, Dorothy Nelson,
Dorothy Smith, and Willie Bell
Fisher. Mary Thompson is narra-
tor, Alice Barnes has charge of
costumes, art work is by James
Sanders, Marcus McCuin, and Susie
Gilbert
The Christmas Story is stage
presentation of the Nativity and
the story of the coming of the
Christ Child as told in the Gospels
according to st. Luke and st. Mat.
thew.
A narrator, the Carver mixed
chorus, girls glee club, and con-
cert orchestra will perform in the
pageant. The vocal groups will
form a human Christmas tree. H.
F. Edwards directs the musical or
ganiZations.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-14

1t may seem strange to call the
22-year-old Amos Milburn an old
piano player, but since he has been
playing from the age of 5, it's per-
fectly Understandable.
It all started at the Milburn
home in Houston, Texas. It was
full household: Mother and Dad
Milburn and fourteen children. The
family and friends celebrated a
wedding one night; one of the Mil
burn girls was getting married. To
make music for the festivities, an
old piano was hired. Next morn
ing, five-year-o1d Amos was wan
dering through the party remnants
and started banging away at the
piano. Banging is not exactly the
word because Amos instinctively
handled the instrument with care
even at that age. While his par
ents watched in amaZement, Amos
carefully plunked out the notes Of
something that sounded like Jingle
Bells. 1t may not have been tech
nically perfect, but it was recogniZ-
able enough to make his parents
decide there and then that Amos
should have some training. SO, for
two months Amos dutifully went to
the local piano teacher for his
weekly lessons.
Raising a family of fourteen
children is an expensive proposition
and Papa Milburn soon found that
the SO cents expended for a piano
lesson was needed for food. Con-
sequently Amos stopped taking les
sons after just two months. But
his interest didn't stop. He wan
dered through the various neigh
borhood homes plunking away at
any instrument he found.
There was a feeling and a rhythm
he picked up in these homes. The
tempo, pace, thoughts and actions
OF his neighbors became a living
thing with Amos; living thing to
be expressed through his fingers.
So, all through his early years, the
blues came to Amos and Amos
came to the blues.
Amos Milburn. and his great blues
hand will return to Riverside Park,
Thursday, Dec. 20.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-14
Small Gifts Are Most Expected, Well Appreciated
BY EDNA MILES

THE sugar plums that dance
- through the heads Of most
women hopefully awaiting Christ
mas are not, in a majority of cases,
mink coats and Cadillacs. Usually
dreams are more scaled to every
day reality.
Nonetheless, there are few wom-
en- who aren't wishing that life
will be just a trif1e more luxurious
once Santa's visit is over, who
aren't longing secretly for the
small niceties that they never
quite get around to buying for
themselves.
Such gifts are abundant this
year. Fine gestures needn't wreck
your budget. If you can't afford
to present dress or suit bearing
the label of famous French de-
signer, a gift of fine busting pow
der from his salon is just as likely
to bring a thrilled start of recog-
milton. One firm, well-known in
the fashion and beauty world, Of
tiers this season a large box OF
elegantly-scented powder, hand
somely packaged in eye-catching
hounds tooth tweed.
y Jewelry gifts are a good idea
for putting stars in her eyes on
Christmas morning, and for add
ing sparkle to her appearance the
remainder of the year. Choose del
&stely-wrought pieces set with
brilliant rhinestones.
an excellent choice for the
woman who has everything is an
Arizona sun., 1951-12-14
DO YOU
r REMEMBER

Editors Note
Well let us continue reminiscing
trough the years and recall Incl
ents that were most outstanding
round Dec. 20, 1916.
Do You Remember
When-The successful teenage
show "The Brown Fan
Revue" was given.
When-Mr. and Mrs. Wedlow
celebrated their 50th
anniversary.
When-Mrs. Nellie Burnett en-
tertained The Four
Leaf Glover Club at
luncheon.
When-The Willing Workers
Welfare Club received
a donation of five acres
of land on which to
build detention home
and playground for our
boys and girls.
When-Mrs. C. Coles of Los
Angeles was the house
guest of Mrs. Thelma
Patterson. Mrs. M ar
garet Bell was also
Mrs. Patterson's guest
Arizona sun., 1951-12-14

A fine busting powder bearing
a famous name and beautifully
packaged, brings thrill to re-
cipient on Christmas Eve.
evening purse, which you may
select from the many exquisite
materials and designs offered for
holiday shoppers. Rich bemberg
brocades, deep-piled velvets, gold
fooled feather-weight feathers
any of these are worthy offerings.
For the woman on your list who
appreciates practically as well as
beauty, a moire cosmetic case
stocked with purse-sized brush
and comb, is sure to please, and
will serve as a daily reminder of
your thoughtfulness for months
to come.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-14
Visiting In LA.

Miss Goldie Mae Grant, 2124 S..
9th Ave-, left Friday for San Diego,
Calf, to visit Mrs. Grant Thomas,
a former Phoenician. Miss Grant
will be away indefinitely.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-14

at this time.
When-The agents of Avon
Cosmetics gave their
annual Christmas Par
ty featuring Mrs. Thel-
ma Patterson as sOliSt.
When-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fish entertained t
their annual Christmas
dinner at South Noun
tain Park.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Native Land Claim Hearings To Be Held in Alaska

JUNEAU - Hugh J. Wade, area director of the Alaska Ma tive Service, returned from Wash ington Saturday and announced that congressional subcommit- tee on Interior and InSular Af- fairs will hold hearings in Alaska on HR 1888 introduced June II by Delegate Bartlett, which is a bill to settle native land claims in Alaska and assist natives of AL aska in stabilizing their economy.
 Congressman planning to be present at the hearing are Engle and PoulSon of California, As pinall of Colorado, McMullen of Florida, D'Ewart of Montana, Bow of Ohio and Bartlett.
 Hearings will be in Anchorage and Fairbanks on November 5, Kotzebue and Nome Nov. 6, Ko- diak Nov ', Juneau Nov. 8, Sitka Nov. 9, and Ketchikan Nov. 10 with additional hearings at Ketch- ikan if necessary, because of the Alaska Native Brotherhood con- vention there then.
 As this bill affects native and non-native population in Alaska, considerable interest is anticipated in the hearings.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
SHORTAGE OF PENNIES

Mrs Nellie Taylor Ross director of the mint, recently issued appeal for each American family to return to circulation just ten one-cent pieces It this were done, she pointed out nearly 388 million pennies would come out of hiding, number that would take the mint five months of 60-hour work weeks to produce using 1260 tons of scarce copper
 The nationwide shortage of coins, first observed after the outbreak of hostiities in Korea last year. is becoming increasingly acute in this area the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco announced recently.
 While it has not been necessary to resort to formal ratoning the Bank is finding it difficult to meet the present extremely heavy demand, particularly for pennies and haf-dollars, though commercial member banks have cooperating by ordering only their minimum requirements.
 The principal shortage problem throughout the country is that of the lowly penny Even though the mints have operated on high as a 6O-hour work week. they have been unable to relieve the situation. reduction in the supply of copper allotted by the National Production Authority and delays in deliv cries of the metal due to recent strikes, have been contributing factors,
 The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco urges the public to cooperate fully in releasing coins of all denominations which have been accumulated in home containers. The coins will be accepted either for de- pos for exchange into paper currency by any bank, or they may be used for making ordinary purchases. Prompt and widespread action in this regard will help greatly in meeting the peak demands of the approach ing holiday season.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Increasing cloudinesS tonight. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with light rains Tuesday night. Moderate easterly winds tonight becoming fresh to strong southeasterly on Tuesday. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight %, highest Tues day 36.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation, trace. Month total, .16 inches. Temper atures; highest 38, lowest 29. Max imum wind 12 miles an hour from the northeast. Sunrise at 6:53 am., sunset at 4:40 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago today: highest 40 lowest B. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 49 in 1926, lowest 2 in 1920.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Retiring Undersecretary Of Air Force Says Plane Production Can Be Tripled

WASHINGTON, (P) - The re- tiring undersecretary of the Air Force says the rate of plane pro- duction for the Air Force can be more than tripled by the end of next year if the present pace keeps up.
 But, John A. McCone said in a statement, if the pace is to be maintained, controls over critical materials must be cut deeper than it presently the case"
 McCone resigned this week to go back to private life, after serv- ing nearly Is months. He has been in charge of aircraft produc- ton problems.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Revolt In Venezuela
 Put Down by Military

CARACAS, Venezuela, (P) - The ruling military junta held a tight grip on Venezuela today fol- lowing suppression of a brief and abortive Columbus Day revolt.
 An official statement said seven persons were killed and 12 in- jured in the uprising, which broke out Friday at various towns.
 A wave of arrests swept the country.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
FOOTBALL SCORES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)
 Far West Washington 63-Oregon 6 California 42-WSC 35 Stanford 21-UCLA ' use 16-OSC IA Idaho 12-Montana 9 College Of Puget Sound 39- Whitmore 19 College of Pacific 21 Clem- son 7 Colorado A & M 14-Wyoming 7
 Midwest Michigan State 20-Marquette 14 Kansas 26-Utah 7 Iowa 34-Pitt IT Iowa State 32-KanSas State 6 Penn State 15-Nebraska ' BVU 27-Notre Dame 20 Ohio State 6-Wisconsin 6 Michigan 33-Indiana A Northwestern 27-MinneSota ' Oklahoma ARM 43-Wichita 0
 East Illinois 41-SyracuSe 20 Princeton 13-Penn 7 Dartmouth 28-Army A Columbia 14-Yale 0 Rutgers 55-NYU 0 Cornell 42-Harvard 6
 South Georgia Tech 25-LUS ' North Carolina 21-South Caro- lima 20 Duke 27-North Carolina State William & Mary Wake For rest 6 Maryland 43-Georgia
 Southwest Texas 9-Oklahoma 7 Baylor 9-Arkansas 7 Texas ARM 53-Trinity 14 Rice 3l-Navy 14 Arizona 19-Texas Western Is
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
ARCHIE BELLEVIEW DIES IN NOVA SCOTIA

Rube Cramer received word yesterday of the passing of one of his partners of the early days, Archie Belleview, at Church Point, Nova Scotia.
 Archie Belleview, a brother of Joe Belleview, mined extensively at Hastings and on the Submarine, leaving Nome about 1914. He will be remembered by many of the old-timerS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15

1t was sunbathing weather but engineers were thinking ahead to the cold of winter when they froze this new Willard Heavy Duty De- Luxe Battery in a cake of ice to demonstrate it's increased cold weather cranking power. The iced battery cranked the car contin- uously for more than IF minutes without faltering!
 Research on military batteries for Arctic use led to the develop ment of this automotive battery with more cranking power. Other features include more resistance to under-hood heat and a new, strong CT container that resists road shocks. The new battery is avail able in sizes to fit 99 per cent of the cars on the road today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-11

Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:o0-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS. 5.30--Viking Varieties. :45-Public Health Center. 6:oO-CARL BATES NEWS-LBs
 LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Iocals News. 7:0O-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS, :00-Rond- Week Club 8:3O-ROMANCE-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Music 9.3O-O'HARA-CBS. -Tomorrow's News. 1o:15-Sport Roundup. 10:30-Forecasts. l0:35-Sign off.
 SUNDAY 800 Healing Waters. -Cavalcade of Music. 8:55-Forecasts 9:00-Revival Hour. lO:00-Organ Interlude. 10:15-Voice of Prophecy. 10:45-Music li:00-Good News Hour. 1:30-Guest Star. 1:45-Lutheran Hour. l2:15-Nesg. l2:30-C.lrlstian Brotterhoi-i
 Hour. 1:00-Ave Maria Hour. -SENATORS-BOSOX
 GAME-LBS. 4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:OO-ROCKY JORDAN-CBS 5:30-STARS OVER HOLLY~
 WOOD-NBC. 6:00-News. 6:15-Weekly Spectator1Sam
 Hayes. :30-Alaska Light Concert. :00-Bond-a Week Club. 7:3O-GUY LOMBARDO-CBS. 8:OO-MARIO LANZA-CBS. 8:3O-Christian Science Lecture. -ESCAPE-CBS. 1000 Hollywood Open House 0:30-Forecasts All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-11
CONCERT ASSOCIATION

Meeting Tuesday, August IA, 8 pm. Eiks Hail. Public Invited.
 833 3-3t
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
Livestock Feeding
(See Cover Pictures)

figures for both the Williams and
Burgener operations pictured on
cover were compiled by ]. NJ.
Nichols county agent of Park
county. WYo. Nichols points
out that the figures are not 10
be considered experimentallY
correct but are reasonably cor
rect and as such may be valu-
able for study and use as guide
TO further improvements in ra-
lions and management practices.
H. N. WILLIAMS LAMBS seen in
top picture on cover of this issue
numbered about 700 during the
1949-50 feeding period to which the
following feeding statistics refer.
The lambs were put into the feed
lot Sept. 26 but fed only alfalfa hay
until Oct 81. Then about 400 were
put on self feeders. The rest of the
larnbs were hand fed from Oct. II
to Dec. 26. when they were put on
self feeders. Average feeding period
was 107 days.
Initial weight of the lambs aver
aged 1914 pounds and final weight
averaged 95.7 pounds. The total av-
erage gain per lamb was 29.3 pounds
and the average daily gain was 81
pounds per lamb.
Rafions and Costs
The average daily ration included
II pounds per lamb of oats at SITS
per 100 pounds; II pounds per lamb
of dry beet pulp at So per 100
pounds; IT pounds per lamb of
ground alfalfa at $40 per ton; IA
pounds of loose alfalfa at $18 per
ton and .008 pounds of mineral at
$3.50 per 100 pounds.
Feed costs per 100 pounds of gain
amounted to SIT and total feed bill
was $3.50.
f. j. and S. L. BURGENER
STEERS were wintered, pastured
and put into dry lot over a year
long period from Oct. %, 1948, to
Oct. %, 1949. The 40 Hereford steer
calves were roughed through the
| winter and then put on pasture sup
| plemented with grain on May 5
| 1949. Aug. II the steers were put il
dry lot and then sold on Oct. %
| 1949.
| The average daily gain over 189
| day wintering period was 1.6
| pounds. Average daily gain for 103
day pasture period was 164 pounds
| The steers gained an average of rs
| pounds during 70 days in dry lot.
For the entire operation, the av
/ erage steer gained $685. pounds owe
| the 365-day period for an averag
| daily gain of 1.81 pounds. The av
/ erage steer weighed in at $40 pound
| and was sold at 1893 pounds Cir
| Guiding 4 percent shrink allowance
One steer was lost.
- Ration and Costs
The rations included rolled GA
costing $2.35 per 100 pounds; grour
alfalfa at $23 per ton; dry beet pu
at So per 100 pounds; mineral
i $5.72 per 100 pounds; "a acres
beet tops valued at $40 per acr
- so acres stubble and third cuttil
81 alfalfa pasture at So an acre al
40 acres of pasture (half in alfalf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
WEST JEFFERSON News

railroad car on a West Jefferson
siding. r. ]. Monk, ChiIlicothe, the
heating contractor, has been noti-
fled, according to Mr.. Porter, and
will begin the installation as
early as possible.
Pupils in several Of the West
jefferson grades recently remain
ed at home because of the lack of
heat at the old school building
When the weather moderated
they returned to classes.
The new building, made possible
by $323,000 bond issue, will pro-
vide the school with a combination
auditorium-gymnasium. The stage
can be used for the music room.
There are ten class rooms; a new
science room and home economics
room, plus eight class rooms for
elementary grades.
Immediately upon completion of
the installation work on the steam
heating ventilating units and the
flooring, preparations for moving
into the new building will begin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
L 'Buddy-Boy' Is Back And
Mana Marie Is Happy Girl

The tale d the parakeet had happy ending.
Boy, fitted coorfuly about the mouse
and for unknown reason exctea
him Having about house Buddy Boy fitted out
the open door.
followed excited with
further and Mr. Young lost sgt
proved futile II mild weather then
colder weather arrived Still Bud
dyBoy Youngs daughter Mana Marie Young mourned the
loss oil their pet all little girls would do
unexpected happened and its from the unexpected
such incidents The Tale OF the Missing
Buddy Boy.
Mr. Youngs Elizabeth Young school teacher
She guides the learning Jefferson Third Graders Her
class the other day discussing of the word felt
the word
Young lad Hazel felt sorry bird she had
seen along What Kind?" asked the teacher.
vasa bird" declared Teddy Forrest
had hurch and asked further information
brother He went the the
the blue brdonly this blue bird
happened Buddy Boy the paraee He most done
cold him Subdued.
had keeed Mr. Young hastily took him home
began doing thought good for
by BuddyBoy revived and doing rather well
Thursday.
And Mana Marie happy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
The old West jefferson school
building will be abandoned.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Rilla Shoaf Sr. was pleas
antly surprised Sunday Nov IL
when a group OF friends and re-
lativcs gathered at the home Of
her son and daughter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. James Shoaf near Lilly
Chapel in honor Of her birthday.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis StovcnaIl of Columbus,
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Shoaf Jr. Mrs.
Emma Shoaf, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Meth Rcdman and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shoaf and family.