davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Speeiol Dispatch to The Sfor

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 25.-
Loudoun County Sheriff Roger
Powell finally yielded to insistence
of the Loudoun County Board of
Supervisors and revealed yesterday
the source of a $4,000 donation for
installation of a police radio send
ing and receiving set. The source
was the radio and television star,
Arthur Godfrey, who has a farm
in the county.
When Sheriff Powell received
the gift three months ago he
refused to say where it came from.
The sheriff stubbornly refused
to tell the supervisors the source
OF the donation because he had
promised not to tell. The super
visorS were just as stubborn and
didn't like the idea of not know
ing who was giving the sheriff s
Office a helping hand.
The supervisors authorized pay
increases on November for
Sheriff Powell's two deputies while
withholding action on a raise for
the sheriff himself. They turned
down his request for q night
Evening star., 1952-11-25
|Water Fluoridation Begins
In Baltimore tomorrow
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-After q
year and a half delay, including q
court battle against a citizens suit
Baltimore starts putting huorine
into its water supply tomorrow.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro and
other city officials will be on hand
when a pumping unit goes into op-
Grafton at the Montebello filtration
plant. It will add fluorine at the
ratio Of one quart for every million
quarts of water.
Fluoridation helps to cut down
tooth decay, especially in children,
dental and medical authorities
have testified. The group which
brought o court suit here claimed
the fluorine would be harmful to
"'5er people.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Move 10 Ban Trucks
On Expressway Opens
By a ssoff Correspondent Of The stor

by Sfoff Correspondent OF The StuT
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-A move
to ban trucks from the new Balti-
more Washington expressway, now
under construction, was started in
the Legislative Council of the
Maryland General Assembly today.
The council met to discuss the
12-year highway construction pro-
gram which the Maryland State
Roads Commission has recon-
mended.
Jerome Robinson, delegate from
Baltimore City, announced he
would sponsor legislation to ban
trucks from the expressway. He
also said he would favor legislation
to give the roads commission
power to establish other parkways
wherever it deemed them necessary
The expressway is almost COM
pleted as far as Jessup, Md. The
section from Baltimore to Jessup
will be opened in December. The
remainder is being constructed by
the Federal Government and due
to be completed by 1854.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Immediate Bui|dinq
OF Potomac Spans
Urged by Robinson

Immediate construction of two
bridges across the Potomac River,
to be built simultaneously, was
advocated last night by Brig. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson. the Engineer
Commissioner.
He suggested this undertaking
in his opening statement on 1.-THE
Commissioners Report" televised
over WMAL-TV, The Star station.
Gen. Robinson's statement as to
the location of the bridges COIN
cided with tentative locations
which after have been advocated
in the past. One of the bridges
would have its Virginia side in
Alexandria, not far from the vi
cinity of the Hunting Towers
Apartment development. he said.
The oher would be built between
Key and Memorial Bridges.
Would Ease Traffic.
In the last few years one sec
ton of the new Fourteenth Street
Bridge, carrying northbound traf-
f1c, has been completed. The
southbound replacement span is
still to be built.
Gen. Robinson pointed out that
the immediate and simultaneous
construction of the two spans
would help materially in easing
traffic jams.
Touching on the milk question,
Commissioner Renah F. Camalier
told the panel of questioning re-
porters that certain Senators
have come to him and suggested
they would like to introduce legis-
lation to permit importation of
milk from outside the Washington
milkshed.
This outside milk, Commits
sioner Camalier added, would be
brought into the District and in
spected here and then sold out
side the city.
D0n0hue Denies Rum0rs.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue denied a rumor that he was
going to take a paid position in
the Democratic National Commit
tee. The Commissioner, who said
he will resign when the new ad-
ministration comes in, also denied
a couple of other rumors.
He does not intend to return to
the armed forces, he said, and he
is not going to San Francisco, to
practice law. Instead, he added,
he is going to remain in the Dis
trict and practice law here, as he
did before he became a Commits
sioner.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Private Builders Urged
To Submit Joint Plans
On Southwest Project

Officials hope that private
builders interested in redevelop-
ing Southwest Washington will
get together in submitting plans
to the District Redevelopment
Land Agency.
This hope was expressed by
John R. Searles, jr., RIA director,
in an address yesterday to the
University Women's Club.
Mr.. Searles' agency will begin
acquiring land for an initial To-
acre slum clearance project early
in 1858, If the District Commits
sioners approve project plans sub
mitted by the National Capital
Planning Commission. After ac-
quiring the land, the RIA will sell
it to private investors, who will
rebuild the area into a new resi-
dental and business community.
Mr.. Searles said he has had
indications that private investors
are interested sufficiently to take
care of the whole project. While
a number of different builders
may participate, he said, he hopes
that at least some proposals sub
mitted to the RIA will cover the
entire area, rather than small
sections of it.
The land agency official ex-
planned the status of the re-
development program, and urged
club members to participate in a
public hearing on the first project,
to be held in the District Building
on December II. Mr.. Searles spoke
at a weekly discussion session at
the club, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Meanwhile Southwest citizens
will have another opportunity to
ask questions about the proposed
redevelopment plan for Project
Area B at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Representatives from the NCPC
and the land agency will be- in
the assembly room of the South
west library to discuss the plans.
If further explanations are need
ed. officials say, they will hold
more meetings.
Maps. drawings and other ma
teria1s depicting the plan will be
on display in the library through
December II.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Advertising Club Celebrates
The Stars tooth Birthday

The Advertising Club of WASH
Iington celebrated The Stars Tooth
birthday with a special luncheon
today.
Officials of the newspaper,
which officially passes the century
mark December Is, attended the
event at the Hotel Statler together
with representatives of the city's
three other dailies.
Guests at the head table in
cluded S. H. Kaufman, presi-
dent, and B. M. McKelway, editor
Iof The Star; William c. Shelton,
business manager, the Washing
ton Times-Herald; Matt Meyer,
president and business manager,
the Washington Daily News, and
j. R. Virgins, managing editor,
the Washington Post.
Character Brought Success.
In the principal address Mr..
McKelway credited The Stars
success more to its character than
to the bylaws covering it's op-
Grafton.
The papers bylaws give the
editor great latitude in judgment,
subject to repudiation only by
concerted action of the board of
directors, Mr.. McKelway said.
Thus far, the board has never
seen fit to instruct a Star editor
as to policy or editorial content.
But even if an editor should
desire to suppress or color the
news "the discipline imposed by
the character of The Star would
forbid him to do So" Mr.. Nc
Kelway added.
IF he defied that prohibition,
the editor would demean himself
in the eyes of his associates and
his fellow workers whose respect
for the character of The star
exceed their respect for the pre-
negatives of the editor" he as
serted.
Readers Criticize Faltering.
Readers have graciously con-
doned errors of commission and
omission in The Star, but they
have been quick to criticize any,
thing in the news or advertising
Evening star., 1952-11-25
BuIIet Music Lecture Set

An illustrated lecture on ballet
music will be given under Recrea-
ton Department auspices by Scott
Kirkpatrick at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the music room of Cardozo High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is a
former press representative for the
Ballet Theater OF New York.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Plan 10 Build New
5ibIeY Hospital on
AU Campus Fought

The proposal to move Sibley
Memorial Hospital from it's pres
ent location at North Capitol and
M streets, to six-acre plot on the
campus of American University
has raised protests from residents
of Spring Valley and Wesley
Heights.
They have filed a petition,
signed by $50 residents in the area,
with the District Zoning Com
mission. The petition will be
turned over to Brig. Gen. Bernard
L. Robinson. District Engineer
Commissioner, who is chairman of
the zoning Commission, probably
today.
If he and other members of the
commission agree to give the petit
tioners a special hearing, it prob
ably will be about January before
it can be held, because of the
necessary 30-day legal advertising
of the meeting.
If the Zoning Commission de-
cides not to give the petitioners
special hearing, the proposal will
come up before the commission at
one of its regular hearings, either
in February or March.
ZOning Change Asked.
According to a petition circu-
lated by the Spring Valley-Wesley
Heights Association, it is under
stood the trustees of the university
have agreed to allocate about six
acres of the campus to Sibley.
The appeal to the Zoning Com
mission asked that the zoning map
be amended by changing the par
Gel of land, now designated as
residential A, to residential A re-
stricted. Under the present desig-
nation, Sibley could erect a hospi-
tai only if the move was not chal-
lenged.
The citizens said that neither
the hospital nor the university has
taken any steps so far with respect
to the drawing of plans and
finansing. The petition said the
erection of the hospital on the
university grounds would reduce
the value of all real estate adja-
cent to the hospital by about 81
million dollars.
Values Cited.
The present market value of the
residences, the petitioners say, is
between $50. 900 and $3.50, 900, with
the average value of all property
in the affected area about $50, 900.
There are 270 residences in the
area, the petition states.
Under the present plan, the Pc
titioners said the university does
not propose to grant an ingress
and egress to the hospital tract
over its property on Nebraska ave-
nue., so entrances would have to
be opened off Woodway lane or
University avenue.
The streets leading to the hos
pital tract, except for Nebraska
avenue. are inadequate to accom-
modate the additional traffic, the
petition asserted. There will also
be smoke and fume problems aris-
ing from the hospital resulting
from a heating plant and an in
Generator.
Thomas w. McGregor, president
Iof the Spring Valley-Wesley
Heights Citizens Association, said:
"The area in which we live is
one of the few remaining quiet,
residential sections of the District.
We do not want this pattern of
life impaired by any outside en-
|croachment. The main entrance
to the hospital will be through the
heart of the residential area of
Spring Valley"
Evening star., 1952-11-25
aid'Warrants
Questioned al
Narcotics Trial
Arresting Officers
Say They Had Seen
Orders for Arrest

Two police narcotics squad Of
f1cers who participated in a raid
last February 27 at the home OF
Joseph (Peter Rabbit) Smith, to-
day were cross-examined as to
an arrest warrant used in con-
nection with the foray.
The officers, Detective Seymour
Raboy and Pvt. Raymond A. Fill
man, testified at the trial of Smith,
Randolph (Catf1sh) Turner and
eight co-defendants charged with
narcotics conspiracy in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Both officers testified they had
no search or arrest warrant in
their possession at the time of the
raid. They were the first to enter
the house. Later they were Joined
by Thomas Andrew of the Federal
Narcotics Bureau. Sergt. Joseph
Gabrys of the police narcotics
squad and 1t. H. H. Carper, for
mer head of the police narcotics
squad.
Report Seeing Warrants.
Detective Raboy and Pvt. Fill
man said they had seen warrants.
Judge David A. Pine. who is pre-
siding at the trial, commented
that an officer who knows an
arrest warrant is outstanding may
make an arrest.
Judge Pine yesterday quashed a
subpoena, which required the Sen
ate District Committee to turn
over certain records of Capitol
Hill crime hearings to defense at
torneys in the trial.
Attorneys James J. Laughlin
and Albert j. Ahern, jr., had de-
manded, in the subpoena, that
statements taken from a number
OF witnesses, plus records of closed
sessions of the Senate District
Crime Subcommittee, be turned
over to them.
But Judge Pine held that the
material requested was either not
relevant or. in the case of execu-
tive session testimony. that he had
no authority to compel its produc-
ton without the sanction of the
Senate.
Informre Springs Surprise.
Earlier, John Henry Smith, COL
ored, police informer who had
taken the stand as a Government
witness, surprised the prosecution
by saying he could not identify a
man from whom he bought II
capsules Of heroin last February
6. The buy was made at the ad-
dress of Peter Rabbit Smith, 1928
West Virginia avenue NE.
John Henry Smith also de-
clared that certain statements he
made to police were extracted
under duress. He said that at
one time he was "hit on the
head" by an officer he said he
thought was Sergt. Gabrys.
At first the informer, himself
under indictment in another mar
cotics case, refused to testify at
all. When he was directed to do
so by Judge Pine, his testimony
was at such variance with what
the prosecution apparently ex-
pected that Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A. Wad-
den. jr.. changed Smiths status
to that Of a hostile witness"
Evening star., 1952-11-25

columns that falls below the Sta,
standard. Mr.. McKelway said.
"A hundred years hence" he
concluded, I'VE hope The Star will
still be vigorous force in Wash
ington. We hope the connecting
link between the past and the fu-
ture will be the fundamentals Of
The Stars character-fundamen-
tails which do not change with
time"
In brief talk, Mr.. Shelton said
his experience with The Star un-
doubtedly predates that of either
Mr.. Kaufman or Mr.. McKelway
since he started his career as O
Georgetown carrier on both The
Star and old Washington Times.
Mr.. Shelton recalled the rough
|and-tumble competition of the car
rier in those early days and how
he later became circulation man
ager of the Post in 1914, to COM
pete with the late Fleming New
bold, his opposite number on The
Star.
"The Star has always been a
good competitor and I have en-
joyed working in competition
with them," Mr.. Shelton said.
1--WE of the Times-Herald wish for
The Star, Mr.. McKelway, Mr..
Kaufman and their associates
many more years of highly Sue
cessful operation"
Praises Star Competition.
Mr.. Meyer complimented the
"clean and above-board" competi-
ton OF The Star in highly COM
petitive newspaper city.
THE group of people that make
up this great newspaper family
have well earned by their own
manner Of living the high degree
of respect which they enjoy in
this city and throughout the Ma
tion," Mr.. Meyer said.
I'VE on the News like our
friends on The Star. We con-
gratulate them on their important
anniversary. May they continue
to prosper"
Mr.. Virgins chose verse form
to add his congratulations to The
Stars 100 years of publication.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Stuunton Trucker Killed

ROANOKE, Nov. Is (R.-Lyle
Y. Brubaker of Staunton died yes
terday when q trailer truck he was
driving was wrecked on United
States Route 220 just north Of
'Boone's Mill.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Mrs. Keller.
won the title
after being OBJ.
served by Met
ropolitan Police
Pvt. James r.
Bunton at Sew
enth and r
streets NV.
According to
Pvt. Bunton.
Mrs. Keller was
waiting for a
light to turn at
the intersection
when two other
n q n q @ 4 - ions
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Arlington Woman Named
Pedestrian Of the Week

Mrs. Lucy Keller. of 613 South
Twenty first street, Arlington.
yesterday was named pedestrian
of the week.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

started across. She called to them
and motioned for them to get
back to the curb.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. apGit three tull days and
receive the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
lawrence Lee. IS, Colonial Beach. Va.
and Margaret Pylss, "a. 1855 18th ct.
Leonard Brown, 81. 1927 Insraham ST.
Spring. Nd.
Elgin Baylor. 1s. 154 Hickman st. s.e..
and Barbara Arnold. Is. 239 18th st.
Charles Jamison, %, New York City. and
Vivian shaw. 25. Jamaica. N. Y.
iiakatsov. 26. both Of a221 Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
william Clipper. 90. Canada. and Jean
stEns csTS,o 6inn Horne. ss as sosS aSsS =: Il NV and
nv. nv. snd MarEaret Jenkins. %. Hyatts-
Paul ohadxeIl. 20. 1871 Connecticut ave.
HOs:ss ssTE Dudley. Saszl IS. seattle. wash. and
v..r As. aoons aSam e. sS a5s5 sat e. na 2, 1w and
RsynslI jackson. Is. 243 Division St.
e.. s:Sgs., 49, al n?s cs so.e s c,:ss :ss
KishsrG asfn ssely, sSi hs ss 1o1 and st. ne and
Betty. Betty Schultz; s.,,. Il. Falls d% chgschs We.
n.e.,. and Annetta Kearney. 20, 1858
joseph A. Love. 1s; 90. 2s14 Maryland ave,
Ne. ... and Lucy Henderson 21' 6OOS
Marcel McFerrin, a. Alton. nl.. and
. airline Edslin. q. 1918 N st; sc;
and Mildred Webster. SO. iS45 chii-
sSs ss = ss,.s; sr'es s %
Johnnie Jones. "a, Beaumont. Tex. and
4snf xSenDS os.Es ssoss s 1907 Rhode Island r.: sv.
nv, and Alice sutter. Fl. 1861 Emer-
AalSs. n@ Ms' snd Lsvslla M MsaeRa@ SaS ssafm a.
wi5s SSshi.s 81. PitsssSEsA ssss Pa Pa and
joseph Coleman. 1s; p 9Th 9Th st; Sc. and
May Ho.y 3SS % a19s aSs ssh st. NV
Nelson sprisgs. jr:. so. As Bryant st.
NV and Joan Asee 10. s11 Virginia
wins schoneld. "a. and Ruth Edwards.
Harvie Dunlap. 45. 1929 GARFIELD st.
NV. and Edna Webster. Al. 1901
1rnest PTrceii. SO: irvington st. Sc. and
Betty Farley. 30.- Lyndyn, wash.
Lucy Parker. Is. siSo Central ave. ne ne.
and Helen Emie, Is. York Haven. Pa:
Artemus smith, 81. Gainesville. Va. and
Elma Bruce. q. Falls Church. Va.
James Terrell. 20. 1862 Harvey ct. NV.
and Delna Irby. 81, Danville, Va.
both Of 81 K st. ne.
Clifford Cade. %. 5329 p st.. s.e.. and
Dorothy Days. 1s., 1909 11th st. NV.
Demetrais Papaloizou. 25. 231 Gallatin
st.; NV, and Jane Lanos. 27. 5414
John Broadway. r.. -, S34s Cav at.
ne. and Lee Handon. "a. 52cs DIX ct.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Deaths Reported :
rrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital stat

Clara M. Brandt, Sc, 1926 19th pl. ne.
Louis Singer. 10. Takoma Park, Md.
William Fatrall, 70, Al 8 st. NV.
Ida @. Fogel, 10, 1888 Irving st. NV.
Kathryne K. Berlin, "a. 2379 Rhode Island
Maude M: Cole, ~, 24so 18th ST. NV.
Morris Worth, rs, 1922 7th st. NV.
Harry B. Green, 20. 1142 Bladensburg
HarTslla ! i. 4 Wilson. ss, Arlington. va.
Hazel M Hausman, 81, -2O2b Eye 81. NV.
Winifred r. O'Dea, 5S, 619 9th st. ne.
Philip r. Goldman, "a, 1854 30th st. ne.
Frank A. Brastow, So, 3121 3Sth st. NV.
William r: Welch, so, bradbury Park. Nd.
james 7. Mehlberth. 43, 470l sth st. NV.
Richard snsIs ". soilins. jr.. 40. 22l9 Cali
Patricia A. Humphrey. Q. District Heishts.
Joan Anderson. Z. 5000 Connecticut ave.
walter c. Stewart. 81. 1125 Independence
Richard b. Reeder, 81. 4404 Kane pl. ne.
Samuel NJ Scott, 80, 1912 Sherman ave
Leonard 2. johnson. 43. 2e1e 10th st. ne.
Norman Jackson. 20; 1858 z st. NV.
Tyrone Butler, !. 1913 Coreoran st. NV.
Infant Wilson. 476 K ct. s.w.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Navy Secretary Starts Tour
OF Europe and Middle East

Navy Secretary Kimball left by
air yesterday for q visit to Europe
and the Middle East. where he
plans to confer with naval and
military commanders and pay In
formal courtesy calls on foreign
officials.
He is scheduled to return to
Washington on October Is. His
itinerary includes stops in Lon
don. Paris. frankfurt. Berlin,
Rome. Naples. Athens. Ankara, Is
tanbul and Port Lyautey.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Recent Warrington Bride
Praises RonsOn Table
LIGHTERS as Gifts

"A bride is distressed when peo-
pie spend good money on gifts
she doesn't like or can't use"
says Mrs. Thomas Plummer, u.
The gift that can't miss, Is q
Ronson Table Lghter!" A mod
orn hostess never has enough
RonsOnD. They're q must" for
guests who smoke. Stunning
styles Tor every room, priced
NON ee.t0 plus tar.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Births Reported
rom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics }

Se@~
BOYS
Edwin and Jeanette Abrams.
Peter and Victoria Arnett.
ventnor and Mabel Bretztn.
Wyatt and Edna Brown.
Thomas and Eleanor Burke.
Willie ana Wanda Coney.
Louis and Ruth Cohen.
John and Mary Coughlin.
Frank and Geraldine Dendis.
Judson and Mary Dodson.
Roy and Betty Edwards.
Thomas and Mary Fadden.
William and Peggy Halfpap.
Charles and Frances Hanson.
Ellsworth and Helen Harris.
Hubbard and Lois Harris.
Kenneth and Barbara Harris.
Perry and Gertrude Hickey.
Frederick and Suzette Hunsiker.
Steve and Rita Kranik.
John and Mary Kyle.
Robert and Mary Little.
John and Zeda Malloch.
John and Mae Mann.
Robert and Susanne Manovtll.
Leonard and Rose Marshall.
Wolf and Zoe Merklein.
John and Joyce Mullaney.
Arthur and Rosa Murray.
Ernest and Marie Ricchiuti.
Francis and Blanche Sanford.
SeAsA eSSA19OsAAS0A4s
Paul and Edna Scott.
Thomas and Roberta sheppard.
Robert and Mary Stevenson.
Ivan and Pauline Stewart.
George and Edith TRACER.
Ronald and Wanda Thring.
Louis and Martina Vagnon.
Thomas and Sylvia Weeks.
Joseph and Emma Westoyer.
Philip and Dolores WrightsoA.
George and Edna ZnIlaYa
Aubrey and Olivia Brooks.
Carroll and Theresa jenkins.
Earl and Thelm9 Jordon.
GIRLS
Marvin and Nancy AsbeiI.
Eli and Lola Berg.
Jack and Rose Blake
John and Helen Bowman.
Roy and Evanen Bullock.
William and Carolyn Cartney.
Paul and Pauline chasnon.
Oscar and Teresa Clayelli.
Frank and Patsy Condore.
Oliver and Evelyn Goblin.
fGsEmelo faE. aDd rnd Th:Es.. Joy dsA.Ssii 4.Ssi,t,
Hernsrd Hsaasrd an1 and sasInf estsiEe bonin. 1nef'
Mack and PeraIie Evans.
Ponetisn and MHEy a,,1y Gasnon.
walter and Jewel Hampton.
Glennon and Doris Hendfiek.
Gordon and Mildred HedgeS.
Thomas and Barbara Hill.
Thomas and VifGinia Hook.
STANLEY and Monica Hun.
Julien and Marjorie Kennedy.
Nathan and Norma Klein.
james and Evelyn LAWhead.
William and Oorothee GUpmAA.
Samuel and Alice Lipton.
Keith and Betty MarloW.
0eQ1go and Angelin9 Mtsko.
JACK and Ruth Rheineold.
Howard and Mary echanherge3.
Bernard and Ida SDrnoskie.
Earl and Sally Steele.
DelmaY and Sara ThompsoA.
Jack and Flora Wade.
Julius and Mitd Wagholstoin.
Miner and Mary wells,
Preston and Kathryn wheeler.
william and Julia wilson.
Alyosius and VirgtntA Craig.
6eorgO ana Ruth Hath.
Lester and Janet Jones.
0olphug and Edith LatimOro.
TWINS
Wayn0 and dlsndra Hill.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Registration on ut.GM

George Washington University is
registering students for the fall
term from . am. to Z pm. through
Friday at the registrars ONCE,
2029 g street NV. Freshmen and
transfer students must report first
to the director Of admissions.
Glasses begin next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Passport Accord Reached

India and Fakistan have worked
out q new agreement on passports
for travel between the two coun-
tries. to replace the former permit
system. Karachi reports.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Boycott Of Red Dean .Uroed

AT Canterbury. England. Alder
man Mrs. Evelyn Hews suggested
that people should boycott the
cathedral when the Red Dean. DR..
Hewlett johnson. Is preaching.