davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22
64th Death This Year
lin District Traffic
Is Caused by Truck

A 43-year-old woman died in
Casualty Hospital today of in
juries suffered Saturday when she
was run over by truck loaded
with coal.
The victim was Mrs. Ethel p
Hanson. colored, of 1924 Rosedale
street NE. Her death was the
64th in District traffic this year
compared with 68 at this time last
year.
Police said Mrs. Hanson was
walking across Benning road NE
in the 1900 block when the truck
backed into her. The driver, Jane;
Lyons, 26, colored, of the 500 block
of M street NE, was charged with
backing without caution.
Mrs. Hanson, who suffered head
back and internal injuries, died
lat 1:55 am. today.
Hit-and- -Run Gases.
Two hit-and-run victims were
in hospitals today after weekend
accidents.
Mrs. Ethel Porter, 81, colored
Iof 1911 U street NV, was in fair
condition in Freedmen's Hospital
with a broken left leg. She was
struck by a hit-and-run driver on
Ninth street at U street NV. early
yesterday.
William Watkins, 80, Of 1923
Third street NE, was injured
when he was struck by a hit-and-
run driver on Second street NE.
near his home. He was in fail
condition in Casualty Hospital.
Sander Bieber, 3. of 5731
Twenty-sixth street NV, was ir
fair condition in Children's Hos
pital today with head injuries
suffered when he fell from a tax
in the 1900 block of Connecticut
avenue NV,
Collision Injuries Two.
Two persons were hurt wher
cars in which they were passen'
gers collided at Piney Branch ane
Blair roads NV.
Mrs. Celia Cohen. So, of New
Hyde Park, N. Y, was in gooe
condition in Casualty Hospita
with broken right knee and pos.
sibly back injuries. She was rid.
t. ing in an auto driven by he]
sister-in-law, Mrs. Miriam Harri
40, of New Hyde Park, N. Y.
Joseph Mallory, AZ. of 6514
Blair road NV, passenger IL
the other auto, was treated fol
cuts and bruises at Garfield Hos
ipital and released. The car wa
driven by his wife, Mrs. Helen G.
Mallory. A corporation COUNSEL
hearing was scheduled for Janu'
ary 10.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
S24O,00O Yu|e Gift
Toilet Work Continue
On Cathedral Transep1
BY Cospor Nonnes

A $4,000 Christmas gift to
Washington Cathedral will enable
work on the south transept of the
structure to continue, the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., ca
thedral dean, announced today.
The money was given by Mrs.
Carolyn Mcknight Christian of
Minneapolis in honor of her hus-
band, George Chase Christian. Mr..
Christian, who died in 1919, was a
milling company president.
Mrs. Christian served as Mime
sofa State chairman for the Ma
tional Women's Committee that
raised funds for the "Women's
Porch" of the cathedral's north
transept.
Transept Work to Go On.
Dean Sayre said the gift will
enable work on the now half
finished transept to be carried
forward. It will eventually COM
prise two crowning pinnacles of
the south facade. These pinnacles,
designed by cathedral architect,
Philip Hubert Frohman, will be
48 feet high, with their tips 100
feet above the ground.
Pinnacles are a vital part of
Gothic construction. serving as
weights to counteract the thrust
of the. vaults and to steady the
perforated balustrade which will
occupy the space between them.
On the south transept facade
this balustrade will protect a
Iglass inclosed platform providing
Ia view across Washington to Vir-
lginia. Visitors will reach this
point by means of a staircase in
one pinnacle and an elevator in
the other.
Perfect Offering"
Roughly shaped blocks Of In
diana limestone will be carried up
to the required position. The in
Itricate carving in the architects
design of the pinnacles will be
done after they are in place.
Dean Sayre in a statement
called Mrs. Christians gift "a per-
feet offering in the true spirit OF
Christmas"
1.-THE cathedral is being built
by Americans everywhere as a
symbol of their faith in God. This
gift in memory of Mrs. Christians S
late husband makes it possible to
continue building at a time when
all construction was about to
cease.
1--WE at the cathedral are, OF
course. thrilled that work on the
building can continue. It means
that a crew of skilled artisans
and builders will not have to be
disbanded. It also means that
the expense of erecting and later
tearing down temporary cover.
ings for the unfinished work car
be avoided"
Mrs. Christian in 1929, also as
a memorial to her husband. placed
the altar and furnishings in the
cathedral's beautiful Chapel OF
st. Joseph of Arimathea.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Needy Children Aided
By RFC Recreation Unit

The Recreation Association of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has collected several
hundred dollars worth of new
toys. food and clothing which was
to be turned over to the Country
Store sponsored by Jim Gibbons
Iof WMAL, and the Junior Village
for Underprivileged Children.
Heading the drive were Ralph
Kirsch, president of the associa-
ton, and Miss Nellie McLeish.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Providence Staff 10 Give
Gifts 10 500 Needy Children

About 500 children of needy
families will receive Christmas
gifts of clothing, toys and food
from the Sisters of Charity, doc
tors, nurses and other employees
of Providence Hospital.
This is Christmas custom
which personnel at Providence
have been carrying out since the
institution was founded in 1861
Adults and children remem-
bered by the hospital staff are
from the out-patient clinic there
More than 100 mothers have been
invited to the hospital tomorrow
and Wednesday to receive gifts
for distribution to their own chill
dren on Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

A Burke, Va. woman was at
tackled and severely bitten by q
fox last night in woodshed
behind her home.
The family's shepherd dog
Rover, fought off the fox and also
was bitten.
Mrs. Eleanor Jerman, 81, was
bitten on the hands and legs
She was treated at Arlington Hos
pltal.
Mrs. Jerman went TO the shed
shortly after 6 pm. to get some
wood. She felt something soft
brush against her leg, and thought
lit was a cat. She showed the
animal aside in the darkness and
lfelt it bite into her leg.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Capital Committee of the Board
of Trade.
Mr.. Murphy succeeds Walter N.
Tobriner as president.
The council, which represents 13
hospitals in the District, also
elected Justin D. Bowersock as
first vice president.
The council promotes planning
and coordination in the field of
community Hospital service. It
serves as a clearing house for
exchange of information among
hospitals.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Mr.. Murphy.
Al, is a member
of the Board of
Trus t e e S of
Emergency Hos
pital. st. Jo-
seph's HON e
and S C h o o !,
Holy Cross Col
lege. and is a
director of the
National Bank
of Washington.
He also is serv-
ing as a direc-
tor of the Great
or National
Evening star., 1952-12-22


the lobby Of The
Stor Building.
New lectures
this yeor include
Q world otlos. q
section on por-
liomentory pro-
eeduFe and q
who wos who. :"
This S2S : pose
almanac is a store
Evening star., 1952-12-22

the businesslike
title of Chair
man of t n e
Board of Man
ayers.
| Art hur G.
L a m b e r t has
held the post
! for three years.
Lyin g just
north of the
District line be-
t W e e n w is
conSin avenue
and Brookville
road and eX-
ding to
Evening star., 1952-12-22

resident to call upon when they
have problem of a local nature
to deal with. Town meetings are
held every year in April and ad-
ditional meetings are held when
ever the need arises.
The Board of Managers meets
regularly every month but since
the business of the village has
steadily increased during the last
few years. the board and its COM
mitteeS often find it necessary to
meet more often.
Enjoys His Duties.
A Washington and Rockville,
attorney with the firm of Lambert,
Hart & Northrop, Mr.. Lambert
enjoys his civic duties as chairman
of the board. He and his fellow
board members give their services
to the village without cost.
Mr.. Lambert was one of the
original Board of Trustees of
Suburban Hospital, and was its
former president, and is still an
active member of that board. He
is also former chairman of the
board at Landon School.
He belongs to the Chevy Chase
Club and has recently been elected
to its Board of Governors. He is a
member of the Metropolitan Club
of Washington and the Lawyers
Club. He also is q member of the
Executive Committee of the Board
of Directors of the Munsey Trust
Co., and "a former president of
the Princeton Club of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Lambert assisted in the
organization of the Volunteers for
Stevenson Club Of Montgomery
County, and served as vice-pres:-
dent of the group. He was a college
and law school classmate Of Gov
Stevenson.
Mr.. Lambert likes to play tennis,
garden and sail. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert have lived in Mont
gomery County for more than Is
years and now are at Grafton
street. Chevy Chase. They have
two sons. William and Arthur jr.
This is another in q series ON
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Horticulture Convention

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec
% R.-The West Virginia Hor.
ticulture Society's annual conven.
ton will be held February At ir
Martinsburg, society officials an.
lnounced.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Meet the Mayors
Meet the Mayors
Chevy Chase Villagers Proud
OF Their Rule as Taxes Drop

Chevy Chase Village, Mont
gomery County's fifth largest
town, does not call its chief execu-
tive mayor. Instead he has
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Information Please
Almanac Now on Sale

The Stor edition Of the 1853 Infor-
motion Pleose Almonoe is now on sole
for 81 at newsstonds and at the busi-
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Hospital Counci|E|e
Murphy as President.

H. Gabriel Murphy has been
elected president of the Hospital
Council of the National Capital
Area
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Of reodiIy ovoiIoble facts for home and
Office use. Be sure to get your copy.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

This is another in a series on
municipalities in the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Greetings to Valentine
BY Kite Turmoil

tive for leading greeting card
company:
About half Of all today's val-
lentirles carry messages suitable
for girI-to-boy sending. There's
your proof that many girls do
send valentines to boys. Often,
1.-THE modern greetings are also gem
leral enough to be picked for q
lfriend. q mother, or an older per-
son. But the typical valentine
is still designed as . sweetheart
greeting.
There Is swing back this
year to old-fashioned lacy Valen-
times, with hearts. flowers. cupids.
Most boys and men prefer to send
really sentimental valentines.
Girls, now. are apt to be more
subtle shopping for cards with .
simple. sincere message. on the
light side.
"By nature any greeting card
lis informal. But it should be ad-
dressed as properly as any letter.
LIT is correct to use the title Mr. or
Miss" before the name of the
lone to whom you address the en-
lvelope. For your signature you
write your full name. First name
only is not enough, unless yours
lis SO unusual that there Is no
Ichance Of mixup. You do not use
first name or initials only unless
THAT is the way you are known
| to the one to whom YOU are send
ing your valentine. "
Needless to remind, cruel comic
cards are as rude. as an open
sneer, any year! No harm, you
figure, is a good -humored, fun
lpoking, friendly valentine? Fun
tfor you, maybe, but what II tile
lone who gets 1t is the sensitive
type? A ISLAM valentine can
make misery. long after it Is for
gotten by the sender. Don't you
sign the poison pen" to any un-
kind valentine. It is more adult to
select greeting cards meant to be
complimentary.
/ Even before greeting cards
zoomed into popularity, boys gave
valentine presents to their girls.
ln the boy so chooses he gives the
traditional valentine candy. flow
lers, perfume. ornaments. The girl
accepts, admires. thanks, with no
"violets are blue, I'm all for you"
guSh.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

has been created by o woman
who has combined secret beauty
formulas for many years and who
has come UP with Q cosmetic
that helps to restore the youth
full bloom of the skin. This
cream has been acclaimed because
lit does not clog the pores, or give
a greasy look. but helps bring
back the moist appearance Of
young skin. This beauty discovery
lis made from q formula that. IN
addition to having many moisture
retaining ingredients, includes
whole eggs. Nourishing foods are
what make youngsters grow, and
Estee Lauder, the famous beauty
authority, feels that the complex.
ion also needs feeding. Here is q
cream to activate the skin cells
WITHOUT the use Of hormones.
Two versions Of this product are
available. A regular cream and Q
lotion cream type.
4 At*A
YOUNG AND OLD, sometimes
share o common worry-that Of q
skin with troublesome bumps. An
antiseptic, medicated cream not
only acts as q cover UP" but af-
fords real relief for externally
caused skin eruptions. The pure
white cream dries quickly to
fine film that aids healing. There
\ is also soap that will help out
! because 1t is anti-bacterial. Used
together these two preparations
can well pave the way to O. clear
complexion.
POWDER-PERFUME:: A lead.
| ing French designer has put out
q new perfume version. A dry
perfume" it is q deeply concen-
trated form Of fragrance. It's .
grand idea for travelling. for
there's no fear of leakage. Should
| q bit Of the dry perfume" spill it
only leaves your clothes nicely
lsacheted! Other ways to use
fragrance Of this type is to- in
close couple Of spoonfulsl in rib
bon or satin envelopes or tiny bags
| to tuck In your lingerie or to
suspend from clothes hangers.
Tucking Q few underneath sofa
pillows, boudoir pillows. is another
way to, scent q room. BUT our
favorite way Of using this per.
fume IS after bathing and right
on the skin.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

s'should girls send valentines
| TO boys before they 90 steady?'
young teen-aeers ask. IT q boy
happens to have ! date with q
/ girl. Oh February IA. IS be sup
posed to take q present?1
You follow your heart. Special-
day greetings and gifts are OPP
ltional. No need TO hesitate TO sa-
lutte one you like with q valen-
time This As o warm. gay custom.
mot to be taken too seriously. The
young friendly. way, on any holi-
day, is to 60 along with that inn
pulse to show that you are inter-
lested In other people.
Naturally. O. girl does not send
la sugar-sWeet valentine to q cas-
tual date. AT the senior high
school stage. fey give valentines
unless they go steady or think q
lot 7of each other z reports Mary.
At any teen-age or romance
stage, q girl does not pick q val
entine with an overly personal
message. This might enlbarrass
the boy-and girl--if seen by his
parents or pals. To rule out any
doubt, the girl selects q card that
carries q light touch or Is in quiet,
good taste. One to which she can
be proud to sign her name.
Mystery valentines. unsigned,
lamuse some. But it is more ma
lture to identity yourself as the
sender. If the card is so "gushy''
or your heart-interest is 50 secret
that you do not dare to sign. think
twice before you send that val
entine.
For more ideas about new-as-
so valentine customs. let's listen
to Miss Doris Hauskey. an execu-
Evening star., 1952-02-03

VISITING: Wayne Hutchinson,
representing q leading beauty
firm. will be in town all this week
His purpose is to show Washing
ton women how to be aware oi
their own complexion type. There
|are 10 he claims. He includes
brunette, brownette, silver gray,
the golden skinned types of each
and the fair-skinned types. Mr.,
Hutchinson Is bringing along with
him a new three dimenSiol1al
color "teleview" which shows your
ideal makeup to the smallest de-
tail. Included are hpstick, eye
shadow, powders rouge. mascara
and foundation.
Z RA
THE GOOD OLD DAYS: Anna
Held used to bathe in milk. We're
not going to suggest that you even
Evening star., 1952-02-03
cy EIeni

drink. your milk if you want to
be healthy" let alone bathe In
it II you. don't want to. but we
are going to mention that you
can wash your race in a creamy
liquid cleanser.
This little facial really refreshes
the skin and gives q bit Of q
"pick up" This liquid cleanser Il
one Of the most soluble on the
market. It is quite compatible
with all types Of foundation, rouge
and other makeup which may be
applied after cleansing. 1t comes
in q plastic bottle which Is hand
somely designed and Is easy to use
because all you do is 'squeeze.0
~ - i i II
NEW DISCOVERY. A cream,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TRAVEL EQUIPPED hand Luggage IN the
overnight bag oel kit containing hand ou
hand
oronee~ood stick the containers there's
hold smaller e"ei
There's and Here Hun
f friend Coll
information
Roundup nensm menho !,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Take your choice of sny Of these beautifully upholstered
tunetonaI modern groupings d price that would moke their
nationally known manufacturer No if he could sell Them
this low Only RossLER with huge local moret volume would
dare fake such bare margin Of profit 50 NOW they're
yours zseetonoI shown st eft). 3seetoaa Soto and
chair Combination for only...
Evening star., 1952-08-19
SO pHILco
2l-in. Console TV
With Fabulous Golden Grid" Tuner
!! -; :: ::
and Warranty

Even Less IT 1oU Fdde IN our Old "!
The brond-new Golden Grid tuner PROM
ises reception beyond your widest dreams!
Ready for the greatest odvoncements
ahead in TV with U4F-V4F buiIt-in oeriol
Handsome full door cabinet, mahogany
veneered, with polished English hardware,
eosy-roll casters.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
SO pHILco
l7-in. Table TV
Big Buy for Young Budget

6VWH 1853 u WV t1u0S III yVUt VIU "
Who says you cont offord new TV,
one with sizobIe screen and clear pic
ture? Of course you can, with this
PhiIco for just 1925. It'll out perform
anything you've seen up to now. It's
tops for present channels, ready for UHF
stotions just around the TV corner.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

sibilities. His technique behind
the plate was good enough, he
thinks, but he couldn't hit. After
Ia stay at Bluef1eld in the Appa-
lachian League. and another at
iMuskegon, in the Michigan Gen.
trail League, Ross decided he was
better suited for officiating.
Brothers Coach.
The New Yorker still had
couple of years eligibility left in
football. however, and enrolled at
Oklahoma Central. A half-broth-.
Ier, Vic Rowen. now coaches at
Defiance College in Ohio. An
other half brother, Norm Rowen.
was athletic director at Okla
homa State Prison, but recently
resigned to coach at Wells Point
(Tex.) High School.
Ross wants to make good with
the Redskins and Line Coach
Marvin Bass likes his spirit, but
Mel is philosophical about it.
I'm also a basketball official"
he said. II worked some Missouri
Valley and Big Seven Conference
games and was one of the officials
in the State high school tourna-
ment. So If I don't make the
Redskins I probably could be a
football official and. with my
Iother jobs. keep busy the year
laround.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
z Redskins Live Dangerously;
They're Umpires in Off Season
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior Sfuff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "A foot
ball training camp should be one
of the most unlikely places to find
a baseball umpire. but the Red
skins have two here in Joe Tere-
shinski, veteran end, and Mel
Ross, a rookie lineman.
Joe is a familiar figure around
Washington. Redskins fans get
a certain lift watching him take
his place in the lineup with that
copyrighted "I-dare-ya" waddle.
And in District baseball circles
they say Joe has keen eye and
makes decisions with a fine judi
cial impartiality. Tereshinski likes
umpiring, too, SO well, in fact, that
at one time he considered it as a
full time career when his football
days are over.
Ross is. a cheerful, 25-year-old
I2OO-pounder from New York City
by way of Southern Methodist,
Oklahoma Central State College
and the West Texas-New Mexico
Baseball League. He's been around
enough to consider a berth with
the Redskins pretty good deal
and is putting everything he has
into this tryout.
| MCGOWAN AlumnuS.
Born and raised in that section
of New York where knuckle-
busters were standard equipment
for every kid over S, Ross is an
Ialumnus of Bill McGoWans UNI
Ipiring school. He got lot out Of
the course. but the West Texas
New Mexico League presented
some problems MCGOWAN couldn't t
meet. For example, what to do
when disgruntled fans remove the
Isparkplugs and pour sand in the
. motor of your car? Or whether
| Ito turn left on Route 66 or con-
tinue straight ahead on U. S. II
with an angry mob in hot pursuit? p?
Its an timers league" Mel
told us. Lloyd Brown, the old
Washington pitcher. manages the
Berger Gassers and sometimes
pitches for them. Fred Schmidt
of the Cards, Hack Miller of the
Cubs and Murph Connors, who
played first with the Cubs, are in
,lthe league.
) Its a hitter's league. The ball
really travels in the rarified at
: mosphere. I worked one game
: that wound up 28-12."
, Batters Tough.
7 Mel said he never did figure out
the best way of cooling off the
veterans objections to a called
= strike.
They practically leaned on you
and said. You're taking the bread
right outta my mouth SIS Ross re.
= ported.
The most unusual play he saw
!. during his brief stay in the league
occurred at albuquerque, wher.
e Catcher Art Cutie of the hom,
: team got one runner but misset
:; the second when two men triet
h to score on a single.
q At one time Ross fancied him
= self a catcher with big League pos
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Forty Pros Are Entered
lin Civic League Golf

Forty Middle Atlantic golf pro-
fessionals. 18 from the District
area. will compete in the annual
Pro- Civic League golf tournament
tomorrow at the Bonnie View Club
in Baltimore.
Federal Civil League golfers are
lfiremen, policemen, post Office en-
lployes, ETC., from Washington and
Baltimore.
Starting times of the District
Iarea pros:
e:12. Ward Burgess: $3.50. Jim Bucken-
iheimer; 9:54, Steve Tobash; 1906. Eddie
lGraefe; 1924. Harry Griesmer; 1895
Bill Downing; 1912. Arthur Jones, ir.
Ilo;as. Carl Resnie; I1s0S. Charles Muck;
II1:4S, Gin spencer: 1915, Bill Grabbe
l12:24. Bill Markham. 1880. John Zaleskii
1884, Mel shorey; 1:o6. EoeeT Peacock
il:1s, Jim Bolts.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
is Women Golfers
Enter WMAL Tourney

Mrs. Irving Rosen of Indian
Spring. winner of the Womens
District Golf Associations Glass
B Evening Star Cup last week,
will have anSopportunity to make
1T two straight tournament vic
tories in Tuesdays WMAL Cup
play at Congressional Country
Club.
A field of IS will compete, ac-
cording to pairings released by
Mrs. H. L. Winston, acting tour
nament chairman of Glass B.
Starting From No. 1 Tee.
S:45, Mrs. Jarrett c. White Chevy
$50. Mrs William 9. Ready SSi eBeth:S se'a and
f Loeket & sn snd Mrs. F9snk MI Huse
% 9. Mss Ad Howard Reny and Mrs.
lander tKen.j; 9:lo' Mrs. J John IN (. Kep- RSa-
pier MAN and Mrs. l. Brooks MANI
r; O.. Gable iKen.5; $50, Mrs. r. G. Cusi
6A5go and Mrs. 2; E. ROney iAreJ;
GfS' sso' " Mrii T. f Foez 4 Ksap TKeSnssOn Ars3 ans
Mrs. Albert Cohen tWood); 9:35. Mrs
nf' %an WUo %oS t1d sao Mr Mrs. Her
Wider F0TRf MAN Msa s:45, faa Mrs 4f' Il lod.
5 Msn Mrs snd MaIs M5s sastss Pays Psys' ana M,
Voigt P.dl and ds Mrs. Paul PAU Eaton oi sSit' P.GS
1000. Mrs. Matthew schrenk fP.G.>
Mrs. Walter. Densmore (BHO and Mrs
FRANKLIN Babcock (cheyy, Chase; 1910
Mrs. Woodlief Thomas Chevy Chase) anc
Mrs. Henry Ravenel (Chevy chasel: 1920
Mrs, Leo Butler MAN. and Mrs. F. w
Williams MANI.
Starting From No. 10 Tee.
S:45, Mrs. Eric Rosden tCong.) ano
Mrs. John Spearman (Cong.); $50. Mrs
Robert Greasy tCong) and Mrs. r: W
Danischefsky (Cong) S:55. Mrs. J. l.
! (CongD.
and s;oS Mrs Mrs Norman P5snk IFeTR MsFRhy cSns S
| Mrs. C.. MacCartee (Col3 and Mrs. j.: F
GgSsS Mo GS9 sSd MRS sle Mrs e G.l.ny w. lco Fp;
Eii Amsnuel G:s5; s:so, Mrs; JOCK Mine; Mine
yse s ds a Mrs. Mrs fyns Myf Ro.sn ds5 s5ersSa
sas s[sS,.Ra Mrs r HaynsR aasP. Ms Mso apf
Curisy wash oHS and A., Mrs charles MoS1sa; 0lm.
,,WWashh} ,Wash}: s!45. snH Mrs. Mrs. N. T R. kunitz A'
NJ and Mrs. C.. s.. D'orsa "a. 81 Nd
sSo afs, NsIssn Mss l. Leclsir M Pns n A nPs ans
HasHadsr q. NJ il iS;SS; Si!: Ms; cI.Int11 E. "
GSnsMn sGS Mrs i2:oS e. r. dih aiiiaa BG 1ns and Mrs
j. A. Brooks tB.Hl.