davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
2Nb YeHI OF Lutheran
Hour III Be Marked Here
Grace Lutheran Church, Flagpdd,

Grace Lutheran Church, Flagid,
Avenue and Tenth Street, Win
join with the other congregatiGas
of the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod on Sunday, February n, "a
give special attention to the wotk
of the great radio mission, TIE
Lutheran Hour. This radio missiehi
now in its twentieth year of bread
casting, has been richly blessed
by the grace of God and lsjas
grown to such an extant that: |.
has been aptly called ga miraale
Of modern missionary history: ],
Needing the great missionary APP
peal and command which this
Savior addressed to every inSivss
dual Christian when He said, sa5Rg
pentance and remission Of sins
shall be preached in His naIrs
among all nations" the Luthsral
Hour goes forward ''into all the
world" with the everlasting GqA-
pei Of repentance and remiksian
of sins through faith in the Ss1fosss
blood. u 8
Beginning with but two small
stations in the Midwest, the LlAA-
eran Hour has grown with ayefy
passing year. Today, through Sae
mercy Of God, ''the Word s,f re-
cancellation" is transmitted | in
fifty-six languages over moTs shan
eleven hundred stations locaseis in
q total of fifty-eight co!rsriss :
truly a worldwide witness :o5sthe
grace Of God in our Lori jesus
Christ. ~
Because Of the tremendous scope
of this radio mission reaeain&, as
it does, an estimated 20 t,nslion
people each week the Lutheran
Hour requires $27, 1000 a Week or
$1,4OO,00O per year. In ord6r to
help raise that sum and tn order
to help this radio missieuEtts Go
and TELL" the members DIT Grace
Lutheran Church, along .Fish all
sister congregations, VII offer
their special gifts of lo.h 70 the
Lutheran Hour on Sundass;;, eebru-
airy a. I'll 4
The services at Grace. Ausheran
are conducted each Ss!ndAy at
$3.50 a. m. and at 1f,ss0 ia. m.
with Sunday School sndis Adult
Bible Glass at GAS 3. ID. Wednes-
day Evening Vesper Services are
held during Lent at 7sssoSp. m.
We invite friends, visitors. and
servicemen in the consfnpnity to
join us in our worshib. Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
How Jesus answered questions
Matthew 22;l5-22. 1910
By RALPH ROGERS


= BY RALPH ROGERS :
Anyone in the public service il
called upon to give an account Of
himself. Last summer General
Dwight Eisenhower who was
seeking the Presidency of the
United States, was bombardeo
with questions. Those who heard
and reported on the answers stat.
ed that che gave an excellent &C.
count of himself. -. he did show
himself as warm, earnest, up.
right human being, . he does
have a clear idea of what is right
and wrong in government and
behavior, and proposes to seek
the right" ON. Y. Times)
The Pharisees being the OPP
position party when Jesus
ministered here on earth.
sought TO trap him. Jesus per-
ceived their wickedness. and
said. Why make Ye trial of me,
ye hYpocrites7" The same type
Of people even today try to
make trial of the minister.
There was a time when the
priest cared for the temporal
duties Of the altar and the pro.
phet gave the message from
God The people were still. and
listened because il represented
the voice of God. Unfortunate
~ today the functions of the
priest and prophet are combin-
ed and the modern minister is
expected to be "all things to
all men," AS Pierce Harris
says. The must make more visits
than q doctor. more speeches
than lawyer: study harder
than a college professor. and
have more civic pride than q
secretary of a chamber of COM
merce." He can expect TO be
questioned but he dare not
point out their hypocrisy a. did
Jesus. Time and facts viii do
that.
The first question proposed ir
today's lesson dealt with a very
delicate problem. The Pharisees
hated the Roman tax while the
Herodians were the political par,
tisans of Herod. Jesus did not
give the questioners a rule o.
thumb or a scientific formula by
which we might determine the
relation between church anc
state, 1T is doubtful if JESUS evel
enunciated what the pulpit has
fatuously called Principles,
though assuredly principles car
be should be dedueed from
his teaching. Instead of offering
abstract truth. he brought heav,
ems light to bear day by day or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Festival OF
Faith Will
Continue Here

Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
1904 Truman Avenue, announces
the following services for Sunday,
February 22nd. Sunday School
Gas a. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship $3.50, and Evening Wor'
ship 1880.
Al fhe morning worship hour
The Pastor, fhe Rev. Eldon Sim.
mons, will use as his sermon
topic I'VE Believe In Christian
Perfection" which Is in keeping
with The Festival Of Faith"
chureh.wids movement at The
Methodist Church. During The
service Mrs. Carmen Rhodeesp
will sing Rows's THE King Of
Love, Ny Shepherd IS" and
Mrs. Thomas "A. Whitley will be
at fhe organ.
During the week the schedule
calls for Mid-week Worship Al
1880 Wednesday evening, followed
by choir rehearsal at $3.50. Ley
Memorial Methodist men will meet
Friday night at 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
: abE,i Schwartz
u Cong...:Slln.

This past week Carisssans and
Jews all over the f$nissd States
hive been uniting In Sn observance
Of brotherhood Wenx. 'sfsMembers
ard friends of the Fssst -ongrega-
tional Church viii jfes1 "a this OBJ
servance Sunday #sliEN at the
7:30 service at whsth slme Rabbi
A. Schwartz of 'Eeussle BNai
Zion will bring tbs message. The
Rabbi viii use All bib subject:
THE Belief in Gni Asone.n The
public is invited ssR STARE in this
service. II
The Sunday SchGsl viii meet at
Gas a. m, with ,tosSbh Boza in
charge. All age s.sotEps win wor-
ship and study in5.aheEr respective
departments. II
The morning csueN service at
HOO viii feature R4 anthem by
the choir under sheg direction of
Gerald Saunders ',,1he Heart Of
Gcd" by McAfees skIrs. w. R.
Dean win be at fthB organ. Mrs.
Dean and Mr. SEupaers win play
an organ-violin tlyiefsfor the offer
tory, God is LafehsSy Beethoven.
The Rev. Chash E8 Meeker win
preach on the s5bisst THE Cross
as Symbol. Thsa #sll be the first
of a series Of liensen sermons on
the general xa5ieM, Christ and
His Cross" II
Young people soESsunior and Sen
Tor High Scheef e9e win meet at
the Fellowshlgs gAnter Sunday
afternoon at h 4s# for 4 program
and refreshments
The first cst &'sseries Of Fun.
Nights" win iDFT inaugerated on
Monday nighN DIT the Fellowship
Center at 7:3h XAis affair is open
to all ages TheS Midweek Prayer
Meeting viii se held on WedneS-
day night at tt4 with a continue.
ton Of a stst5y iM the Book Of Re-
violation. A. iA Asical Evening is
planned EeYi Thursday night at
200 at the y'hnshr. Various church.
es viii ceEssrt&ite talent TO the
program. asNg Samuel Drudge Is
b charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Glasses For ALI
Age Croups Are
Slated Sunday

The Sunday School will begin at
$50 Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian Church, White at
Washington Street. While there
will be classes for all age groups,
the kindergarten group will find a
brand new floor Of asphalt in their
Annex rooms. The Building Com
mittee has planned for some time
to have this floor laid over the
cement, but have been unable to
get it completed until this past
week.
Mrs. Anna Rosam is Superin-
tendent of this department and
over the years she has developed
it into a smooth running organiza-
ton. She handles the youngsters
from four to five years of age and
her program is so interesting that
the youngsters ask eagerly all
week if it isn't Sunday so they
can 60 to school.
The church worship service
will begin at eleven o'clock and
the Pastor will preach on "StiII
Waters" The Shepherd Psalm
states that fhe Good Shepherd
will lead his flock beside the still
waters. No good shepherd would
lead sheep beside turbulent wal.
srs for fhe reason that they
could NOT qUsneh their thirst and
besides II would be dangerous.
The Good Shepherd not only pro-
teefs but also provides for his
flock.
The choirs viii sing for their
anthem Sunday morning Prayer"
which is a Polish Melody. Miss
Martha Morris, the organist, will
play for her prelude Agnus Del
by Bizet and for the offertory Ber-
ceuse by GODDARD.
The Pioneers will meet with
their adult advisors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lindahl at $50 p. m. The
evening service win begin at 1880
and Mr.. Rogers will speak on IAN
Adventurous Journey" The public,
visitors and service personnel win
always find this a friendly church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

earth's actual complexities, and
left us to trace the implications
for our time under the guidance
of the Holy Spirit" interpret
er's Bible)
The Pharisees had brought or
encouraged the coming OF the
Romans after the wicked reign
of Archelaus and of course
should pay for the protection,
the use Of the coins, which they
were enjoying. The Herodians
were answered since they had
given their half-consent to pagan
temples. All were enjoying some
benefits and revolution would
only deepen the darkness. Thor.
eau says that Christ left them
no wiser than before as to which
is which, for they did not wish
to know" Perhaps the wars in
the first century came because
the Jews did not take Jesus
counsel.
Had Jesus answered his tempt
ers as they expected they could
have destroyed him. Had he said
yes he would have been called
a traitor by every patriotic Jew.
Had he said mo- he could have
aroused the resentment and the
punishment of the Romans. It
was a clever question but also q
Continued On Page Eleyen)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

NADIA as a man strong in faith,
powerful In prayer and dynamic
in the pulpit. Hear Of his outstand-
ing conversion: he was smitten
blind by the hand of the Lord
while on his way to commit muir
der in 1892.
Mrs. Don Carlos is a talented
artist and singer. She will assist
nightly with her gospel songs and
pictures. A picture viii be drawn
publicly each night and it will be
presented free to the person who
brings the largest number OF
guests.
d. T. Newman, pastor of the
Glad Tidings Tabernacle. has is
sued cordial invitation to the
nuhlic to attend the services which
- last night and win con.
tfnue each night at 7:3o p. m.
asafIn ist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Mind Is Christian
Science Topic Sun.

mind is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon for all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist tomorrow. EN-
phasis is placed on the healing OF
sin and disease and the more ex.
pansive outlook resulting from the
understanding that God is Mind.
Selections from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy include:
The basis of all health, sinlessness,
and Immortality is the great fact
that God is the only Mind; and
this Mind must be rot merely be.
lieved, but it must be understood
Up. 1897.
Bible references include this
correlative citation: "Thou wilt
keep him in perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on thee: because
he trusteth in thee" (Isaiah $3.50.
The Golden Text is 'Great is our
Lord, and of great power: his
understanding is infinite" Psalms
147:5).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
ENTEN SERVICES
AT FLEsiHsc STREET
METHODIST CHURCH

Personal CHRISTIAN religion de-
pends upea Twhat one thinks q
Christ s:aa ,Aelieves IN his heart.
Christ asSe6 Peter but whom say
re that i %n1" Peter replied in
steona eBmBcslcn "Thcn are TIRE
Chuss t3i,. koa Of the living God. -
Al FihkXng Street Methodist
Church, tKtng lent services viii
smphAs;se5he The lord and Mas
~ he sA&gor q msn and the love
tAas ia She burden q sin. dis
Pela dsHtf& hsnishes fear and fills
sAas aseA with that leye that
aavea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Revival Services
Are Started Here

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas B.
DON Carlos inaugurated series
of revival services at the Glad
Tidings Tabernacle, Sol Georgia
Street, on Friday evening.
The Rev. Don Carlos is known
throughout the nations and in Ca
Evening star., 1953-04-22
THURSDAY ONLY

And LABEL One Makers nationally
advertised Handsome finest owoo twill eobordne
the backbone Of we'll dressed mans WARDROBE the coo
tool Live vibrant shades be brown and Complete regulars
shorts and longs the though color Better here for
the opening bell, tomorrow morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
WOMAN'S WORLD
WOMAN'S WORLD
Harness Fashions
ToPersonaI Needs
When You Shop

a RE you fashion befuddled' Do
\ wonderful sketches, new fab
RIGS and designs excite you to the
point Of wanting to buy every
thing you read or see?
Then stop,
Haphazard shopping drains away
your dollars Just as surely as does
initiation or a hole in the pocket.
Because there's so new and tempt
ing you must be very certain Of
what you buy Harness fashion
trends to your needs rather than
the reverse.
Study Basic Needs
Basic questions which every
shopper must answer truthfully
before buying are these: what can
| spend What can | use from last
year Tor, the year before)? What
are the gaps and what are the
needs?
Need must come before want in
every sensible budget Every wom-
an wants that irresistibly lovely
suit or dress. but she should ask
herself, DO | really need it bad
ly?"
Last years suit or dress may
still look good. Maybe the suit or
dress won't give as much wear or
fit for nearly so many occasions. in
teh alI - fa,,, IN,
expensive cottons to round out the
wardrobe
Cottons are a smart investment,
especially for warm weather be-
cause of the saving they offer In
your being able to keep them up
yourself. by home laundering
methods. thus saving on cleaning
bills The initial investment. too.
is very small. compared with suits
or fanclcr dresses.
Good Shopping Practices
Shop early for some things. like
play clothes. so you can get your
size and color.
Shop with one eye on the upkeep
1 angle. Shun garments with but
! tons. decorations and frills which
won't last the life Of the garment.
/ Are detachable" frills worth the
extra Washlngs, ironing and sew
ing effort?
I Check Labels Always
Labels give you good informa-
ton about the material and gar
ment Plan to check these Some
clothes are fast to sunlight, wash
ing perspiration or all three. Pre-
shrunk can mean the Shrinkage
quality varies, but sanforized on
the other hand, means the fabric
Will not shrink more than one per
cent
You don't always need the best!
Everyone compromises some
where.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
ourist Propaganda
Is Token to Task

notwithstanding else has
become angry at the disillusion-
ment one often receives after obey
ing the exhortations Of tourist prop
uganda. An editorial recently in
The Havana Post. Oldest English
language newspaper in Cuba,
called for honest tourist propa-
ganda
The editorial complains that Gu
ban tourist advertising places en-
phasis on deep-sea fishing. but,
while there are many fish in the
sea. boat facilities for catching
them are not available.
The same applies to golf, adver-
tised in the travel pamphlets. but
to be found only at exclusive pri-
vate clubs.
The editorial stated that fishing
and golf facilities under develop
ment by the Cuban Tourist Insti-
tute cannot be created overnight
and advertisements Turing tourists
to Cuba using golf and fishing as
bait should be deferred.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Army's Profs Use J,
Parrots to Help
Glasses for ROKs

FORT BENNING. Ga.-Army in
strlGtors used "double-talk" effec-
lively to hurdle a difficult Ian
guage barrier and teach military
tactics to a handful of Republic Of
Korea officers. enrolled in the
army's infantry school at Fort Ben
ming, Ga Instruction was aimed at
preparing them as strong nu-
cleus for their country's modern
lied army.
With the arrival in this country
OF the class. the infantry's teach
ing staff was confronted with the
unusual problem Of providing mill
tary instruction in little -knoWn
language
The method devised was to give
the instruction in English and
translate it-on-the -spot-to Ko-
rean.
Fifteen English-speaking Korean
Students were picked to share
the translation chore Their assign
ment was to take turns standing
before the class. along side the
United States army instructor. re-
peating everything said in their ma
tive language.
In theory. this plan was simple.
In practice, it proved more diff
cult because certain English words
and many military expressions are
non-existent in the Korean Ian
guage. Dialects increased transla-
ton difficulties.
However, the Korean interpreters
themselves displayed unexpected
initiative in meeting the problem.
They not only worked long hours
converting voluminous stacks Of
classroom reference material into
their own language but made every
attempt to copy both the gestures
and facial expressions Of the in
structorS for whom they translated.
The result was. despite the time
consumed by bi-lingual lectures
and illustrations. good and effect
ual.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Good Thing Mon Had
License for His Gun

WEST Hampstead. NY.-One
night recently Frank P Walsh shot
hole into his television set He
said that it was interfering with his
sleep
His family-Wife, mother-in- law
and five children--Were watching
the screen in the living room.
Walsh stood on the stairs in the
hall with .38 caliber revolver
in his hand He has a license for
the gun.
Suddenly he lifted the pistol took
careful aim. and stilled the set
with one shot
In the establishment that followed
in the Walsh household. Mrs. Walsh
called the police. The officers
could find no law on the books
against shooting television sets, so
they ordered him to have the set
repaired, no matter how costly
You can get your favorite pro
gram on the set now. but the re-
ception is little shaky.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Hodges, May 10 Nh Hodges died
Unexpectedly at his home on Fri
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Thompson
I and daughter. Donna Lynn. and
| MI. Thompson mother, Mrs. Otto
McGee. who were Ell route TO POGO
moke, Md, after spending four
months in Florida. MI and Mrs.
! w f Chappell Miss ElolSe Chap
pell and Miss Mary Anne Chap
pell. spent Mothers Day with Mr.
and Mrs + c. Jones F Wilson
Eof Burlington N G., was an after
moon visitor IN the same home
\ Linwood Ayres. N, pent
/ Mothers Dty with his parents
IN ear Cumberland Courthouse
Last Tuesday, Mrs Ayres, ST. and
ia son visited Mr. Ayres at his new
home near here.
Mr. and MIS- Orell Lenhart. OF
Il Chase City spent the week enc
4 with Mrs Lenhayt's parents. Mr.
\ ana Mrs O H. Nelson Mr. Len
hart who is a member of the
N Farmville Guard has been attend
ing the Sunday training meeting
OF the group
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Editor Of Yearbook
OF Longwood Names
1854 Appointments

Appointments for the 1854 Vir-
elnian staff, Longwood College's
annual yearbook. have been COM
pleted by Miss Mary King. from
Slnithlield, editor
Miss Lou kits. from TaZeWen
was appointed assistant editor:
Miss Donnie Devine, from Norfolk.
photography editor and Miss Dot
Walden, from Danville. assistant
photography editor.
Art editor will be Miss Ann
Wendenburg. from Richmond. who
VIII be assisted by Miss Beth Kent.
from Richmond Miss Nancy Mel
son, from Newport News. will
serve as literary editor and Miss
Jean Carol Parker VIII be publicity
editor.
Other staff members include
The Misses Peggy Worthington
from Warrenton, Helen Warmer.
from Amelia. Helen Wood. from
Richmond. Mary 10 Hutchinson,
from Keller. Fannie Scott. from
Norton. and Margaret Franklin.
from Madison Heights.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Simple Tricks
Perk Up Meals

Isn't there something simple I
can do to perk up simple. honey
meals?' many women ask
Yes, there are simple things to
do: one a baking powder scone
ideal to serve as a bread
Fruit Treats
makes IL soonest
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
2 to 4 tablespoons shortening
Y cup milk tabout) !
tblsp. honey or light cornsyrup
2 eggs
Cinnamon sugar
IL cooked pitted prunes or april
cots
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt Cut or rub in short
ening. Beat one whole egg and one
egg yolk, reserving white for tops.
Add milk honey and beaten eggs
to flour mixture. Stir enough to
hold dough together Turn on light
ly Toured board and knead for 80
seconds. Roll u inch thick, cut
with doughnut cutter. Place on
baking sheet. Place apricot or
prune in hole of each biscuit.
Brush with egg white and sprinkle
with cinnamon sugar g table
spoons sugar, l teaspoon CHINA
NOM. Bake in a moderately hot
t425 oven for II to Is minutes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
License Plates Catch
Motorist FinoIIy

HIGHLAND PARK. Tl-Mrs.
Richard Biddle finally received her
new 1851 license plates that she
ordered some time ago.
They were sent by mistake to
her husband and addressed to Fort
Sheridan. H. They arrived there
just after he left for Japan.
The license plates went to Japan.
but arrived there too late TO catch
up with Biddle They were read
dressed to him in Korea
They caught up with him there
and lie mailed them to Mrs Biddle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Green Bay News Events of Recent DAYS

Mrs Henry Weaver gave linen
shower at her home Thursday
evening for Miss Anne Price
Twenty guests were present who.
with the family. spent a pleasant
evening playing games. after
which refreshments were served
Miss Price was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glascock
and Joyce Ann visited Mrs. Glas-
cocks mother, Mrs Betty Kallum.
at Victoria, Mothers Day.
Hear Band Concert
Mrs J R. Nunnally, Mrs. j. A.
Love and Miss Betty Anne Love
were at Victoria Wednesday to
hear the band from Camp Pickett
which was sponsored by the
KiWanis Club for the benefit OF
the Lunenburg lake
Mrs. w l.. Price is quite sick
at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie White and
sons, OF Fredericksburg Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Mrs. Arthur Reams and Mr.. and
MRS. Ike Hickman and baby OF
Richmond. were guests of w. c,
Glascock Sunday before last
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker, of
Richmond, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Walker
See Degrees Given
Mr. and Mrs. G. w Palmer
were at Richmond Wednesday
and Thursday From there they
went with members of the Legis-
lature to William and Mary Col
lege to see President Eisenhower
d Governor Battle receive
honorary degrees.
Miss Annie Price was dinner
and overnight guest of Mrs. Louie
Foster, at Farmville, Wednesday
( Sales of coal-fired, warm air
furnaces exceeded 100, 900 units
during 1882
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Anyway, the Kids Did
Get Home Work Done

DARTMOUTH. Eng. = Officials
at an office equipment show Won
dered why the exhibit was drawing
SO many small fry. Children
flocked to the show and waited in
line to get into the booths where
the machines were on display
The officials began to watch the
youngsters more intently. Finally
they solved the puzzle.
The kids were using the adding
machines to prepare their arith-
metic lessons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Mt.Pleasant

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Ash Camp Baptist Church
III keysvllle. met with Mrs. Charles
w. Waddill as hostess on Thurs
day afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Donaldson on May 7 at the South
side Community Hospital, daugh-
ter Mrs. Donaldson. before her
marriage. was Miss Jean Nelson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

daughter of Mr. and Mrs O. L
Nelson
j. Werner Redd continues quite
sick in Southside Hospital His
children have all been at his bed
side.
Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Wad-
dill and son. Tom. student at
VPI. attended the funeral of Mr.
Waddills brother in law. j B