davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Weekly ood.
Report to the
1onnennuker
Coffee Prices
axe Drop Of
l0c Pound RetoiI
By Violet Faulkner

Every one should be happy over
the drop in coffee prices. TWO
large companies have announced
a cut Of 10 cents q pound in
retail prices. Indications are that
other food chains will follow suit
to meet the competition.
We're beginning to feel like q
broken down record reporting
each week that the best buy In
the meat department is beef,
beef, and still more beef. With
heavy supplies on the market,
and likely to continue until well
into the fall. it's good budgeting
to take full advantage Of the
liberal supply while prices are
right.
We've never been much for
serving bologna per Sc but in q
casserole combined with maca-
roni it makes a tasty. economical
main dish. A good one to re-
member for the day-before-pay
day when the food allotment is
down to rock. bottom is this:
Make a white sauce. add bouil-
Ion cube. or two for extra dash.
and about 4 slices of diced bolog-
ma along with a cup of cooked
beans tanother plentifuD. Sea-
son to taste. Put cooked rnaca-
roni in the bottom of a casserole,
pour over the meat and vege-
table mixture, add the remaining
macaroni and top with buttered
crumbs. Bake in q moderate
oven about IS minutes. Enough
for four.
Produce Buys
California cantaloupes head
the list again frlit-wise. Incl
dentally, we've had so many calls
this past week on how to pre-
pare melon balls for the freezer,
we're giving these instructions
for the benefit of all. Select
firm, well-ripened fruit. Cut in
half and remove seeds (remove
watermelon seeds as you cut
balls). Scoop out melon balls
or cut meat in cubes. Cover
with orange juice or lime juice
(1a cup lime. Va cup sugar and
2 cups water) or cover with 40
to SO per cent sugar sirup. Pack
in moisture-proof containers and
freeze.
Other good buys in the fruit
line include peaches, Bartlett
pears, Rambo apples, Thompson
seedless grapes, and lemons.
Local corn is in its prime for
eating off the cob, freezing or
canning: the new crop Of Mary
land sweet potatoes and New
York State caulifiower are fea-
tured items this week. Lettuce,
carrots. radishes, Pascal celery,
green beans and limas are all
good values to go along with that
plentiful beef.
It's New
The bottling people have burst
out in rash of low calorie soft
drinks to tempt the diet con-
scious the past coupleeseasons.
The latest one to join the
ranks is a cola Favored beverage
made by a brewing company. It's
a result of 10 months of testing
to reach the desired flavor and
calorie content which dis
tinguishes it from other slim
ming beverages now on the mar
ket. say company representa-
tiveS.
1t comes in handy fiat-tor
cans, packed four to the carton
Sweetened with sucaryl, each r.
ounce can contains a mere !
calorieS, they claim.
New in the cookie department
are butter pecan waters that
come Is to the package. The fla
vor is delightful combination
of pecans, brown sugar and but
ter, similar in taste to q New
Evening star., 1954-08-19

since this herb always benefits
tomatoes. Carbonated water
does not contain more calories
than plain water. AS reported in
a recent magazine. the process
of carbonation adds nothing of
caloric value. Therefore, car
donated water, like plain water,
has no caloric value and need
not be considered in calcula-
tionS.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

and ousted Is others after in
vestigating charges of miscon-
duct while they were captives
of the Reds.
Dickinson Tried First.
The first to be tried was Corpl.
Edward s. Dickinson Of Crack
er's Neck, Va, who was sentenced
to ten years at hard labor by
court martial convened at Fort
Lesley j. McNair. A board will
review his case at an open hear
ing at the Pentagon beginning
Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the Air Force is
preparing to hand down deci-
sions in the cases of three ex-
POWs who signed false germ
warfare confessions and peace
appeals" They have fought be-
ing handed discharges under
honorable conditions" which. in
the Air Force, is a notch below
an honorable one and q level
above q dishonorable one.
The Army said it had decided
to court martial the 40 ex-POWs
after long study and examina-
ton" Il emphasized that mo
one in any position of authority
has ever promised United States
Evening star., 1954-10-24
40 More Ex-P0Ws
Face Court-MartiaI;
1S5 Due for Custer
By John A. Giles

The Army announced last
night that 40 more former pris-
oners of the Communists in
Korea would be court-martaled
on charges ranging from ordinary
"squealing" on fellow captives to
helping the enemy plant spies in
the United States.
Many Of 1876 others where the
evidence of wrongful conduct
did not warrant courts-martial
action" will be given dishonor-
able discharges, the department
said. The court martial pro-
ceedings will be announced by
the six continental Army COM
mands and the Military District
of Washington beginning tomor-
row.
The Army already has court
martialed four former POWs
Evening star., 1954-10-24

soldiers immunity from prosecu-
ton for offenses committed while
they were prisoners of war in
Communist hands"
Offenses Listed.
The statement added:
"Some of the offenses alleged
ly committed by various men,
bers of the group who have faced
or who may face charges in
clude those of informing on fell
low prisoners, causing their tor
ture or death; making disloyal
and seditious speeches denounc-
ing the United States and in
timidating other prisoners into
like activities; collaborating with
the enemy by aiding in the es-
tablishment of an organization
for the purpose of sending
agents to the United States tc
act as spies and conduct SUBJ
version: teaching classes fol
Communist intelligence agents;
selling food and medicine to
starving and sick American pris-
oners: and robbing bodies of fel.
low Americans who died in Com
munist prison camps"
It was the first time any o1
Evening star., 1954-10-24
thousands in Area
Benefit BY Changes
In Social Security

Several thousand persons in
the Washington area have money
coming to them because OF recent
changes In the Social Security
law.
manager OF the washington dis
trict of the Social Security Ad-
ministration. said about 100000
persons in the Nation win bene-
fit from the liberalized law.
Mrs. Myrtle G. Bennett. colored,
Of AS Fourth street Sc. q widow
with four children. received the
first check in the area distributed
under the changed set-up.
First Claim Rejected.
He husband died in May. 1850.
Her first Social Security claim
was rejected on grounds Mr.. Ben
nett had not piled up enough time
to rate an insured status.
In September of that year.
Congress amended the social Sc
curity law. Insurance status re-
quirements were liberalized. But
the law specifically excluded ben
efits in the cases of deaths prior
| to the time of the amendment.
So Mrs. Bennett, and thousands
Of others, were still unable to
benefit.
This past Congress wrote in a
provision correcting the inequity.
The change makes payments ap-
plicable to survivors Of wage
earners who died between Janu-
ary /, 1910. and September /. 1850.
Thus, Mrs. Bennett qualities.
So do several thousand other
persons in the area, said Mr..
Spates.
He said applicants may get
further information from the So
cial Security Office here by tele-
phoning District 7-6113.
Mrs. Bennett. and her children,
aged 3 to IL. have had to rely on
outside assistance. Mr.. Spates
said. The regular social security
income will mean a good deal
to them, he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

the former POWs had been of1i-
cially charged with helping the
Reds plant spies in this coun-
try.
Others Convicted.
In addition to Corpl. Dicken-
son, the Army has tried and con-
victed the following former
captives of the Reds:
1t. Col. Harry Fleming, SEN
fenced to dismissal from the
service and forfeiture of all pay
and allowances; Corp. Claude j.
Bathchelor, hard labor for life;
and Pvt. RothWell B. Floyd, hard
labor for 40 years.
1.-THE alleged offenses of each
differed" the Army said. 1.-THE
circumstances surrounding the
charges against each, based on
accusation by scores Of former
fellow prisoners, were different
and the defense offered in each
case was substantially different.
"The sentences are not f1nal," "
it added.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
More Indictments
Due in EHA Scandal,
President DiscIoses

President Eisenhower disclosed
yesterday that Investigations
are still going on In the scandal
rocked Federal Housing Admin
iStration.
The President made the dis
closure in a letter to Senator
Capehart. Republican, Of In
diana. Senator Capehart is
chairman Of the Senate Bank
ing Committee. which recently
ended 43 days of hearings on
windfall profits in the Rental
Housing Division Of the FILA.
Already, Gen. Eisenhower told
Senator Capehart, 81 FILA Off
cials, appointed prior to 1858.
have been dismissed as a result
Of investigations by Albert M.
Cole, administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
He then said:
There are several similar in
vestigations presently being con-
Quoted"
Fl Officials Suspended.
Gen. Eisenhower in his letter
made no reply to Senator Cape
hart's demand that the whole
rental housing division of the
FHA be renovated. Senator
Capehart had told the President
in a letter dated October 10 that
he was disturbed by the moral
fiber of Government employees
who still hold admiration for
Mr.. Powell Clyde H. Powell,
former rental housing directory :"
The Senator said he was
Shocked" to read story in
The Star In which some en-
ployes were quoted as calling
Mr.. Powell "a wonderful boss"
The White House said that
the 81 officials mentioned by the
President did not include II
staff employees who were sus-
pended earlier this week. The
suspensions were based on
charges Of improper conduct.
The President assured Senator
Capehart that Attorney General
Brownell has already obtained
200 indictments in Federal
courts in connection with the
Administrators investigation Of
FILA. He indicated that many
additional indictments will re-
suit from evidence to be pre-
sented to grand juries by Mr..
Brownell.
Gen. Eisenhower also told
Senator Capehart that the At
torney General "is seeking by
civil process to force rebates
from the builders who bene-
fited from these huge windfalls. F"
"He will continue" the Presi-
dent wrote, "at my direction, to
take every appropriate legal step
against those who have violated
their public trust and those who
gained easy money at the expense
of tenants and the small home
owner so that those responsible
for what you call the biggest
scandal in the history OF the
United States may be brought
to justice"
Evening star., 1954-10-24
UndiscipIined d Squirrel

BRAZIL. Ind. Oct. % R.-
Harry Foy, well-drilled in tactics
as a state Police Trooper. took
careful aim at q squirrel in a
walnut tree and called out,
''halt.' The squirrel didn't. Mr..
Foy's hunting companions said
tofiav.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Noyy Switches Crews

PEARL HARBOR CAP. 80 The
Navy has found a new way to
save money In the submarine
service switching entire crews.
It works this way: The snorkel
sub Sterlet recently was sent
from San Diego to replace the
Besugo at Pearl Harbor. Crews
of the two subs were switched
thereby eliminating the need Of
transporting dependents to the
new station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
District Authorizes
Construction OF
9-Unit Apartment

Recent building permits issued
by the District Permit Office fol-
low:
2514 K Street, Inc, owner and
builder; Edmund w. Dreyfuss,
architect: eight-story 59-unit
apartment building at 2514 K
street NV; to cost $3.50, 900.
George Y. Worthington, own
er; 10 two-story flats at 1734-40
Gainesville street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Karlsson Construction Co.,
owner: Carl LeMar John, archi-
tect: three-story apartment at
856 Bellevue circle Sc; to cost
$4,000.
The Glidden Co., owner; ad-
dition to warehouse at 1928
Fourth street NE; to cost
$4,000.
| BENJAMIN Berkowich, owner;
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, architect;
food shop at 1896 South Capitol
street; to cost $4,000.
William c. Prohaska, owner;
Earl Won Reichenbach, archi-
tect; dwelling at 2048 Thirty
sixth street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
| Ferrero Will Address
Housing Study Group

A work group interested in
scientific management of the
home will hear Paul E. Ferrero,
a Government housing official,
at a meeting at 8 pm. Monday
in Room 1141. Lafayette Build
ing. 811 Vermont avenue NV.
The meeting is under spon-
Sorship of the Society for the
Advancement of Management
and will be open to the public.
Mr.. Ferrero is a graduate of
Penn State College and is a reg
lStered architect in the District.
He is director of field co-ordina-
ton for the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

BUILT BY RI;
NJ. T. BROYHILL 4 SONS \
462i LEE HIGHWAY G
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 40
. FINANCED BY IN
MCINTOSH l. MCINTOSH INC. IS
2O46 WILSON BOULEVARD
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
. ELECTRICAL
WALTER TRULAND CORP.
1911 22nd STREET. NORTH
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
. METAL DOORS AND
FRAMES
UNITED STEEL FABRTCATORS
1871 10th STREET NV.
WASHINGTON 6, DC.
. IRON RAILINGS 6
ORNAMENTAL STEEL
ALEXANDRIA IRON WORKS. INC.
ROYAL & WILKES STREETS
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA
. BRicKWoRK
HENGEN- CAVAILER CONST. co.
aus WILSON BOULEVARD
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
. LANDScAPING 8 SHRUBS
LEISSLER -LANDSCAPING d
NURSERY
1905 FIRST STREET. SOUTH
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
. METAL WINDOWS 9
SCREENS
HOPES WINDOWS. INC.
1920 NORTH NASH STREET
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

DIRECTIONS: Out Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
to Branch Avenue Sc, right at Branch Avenue
continue out Branch Avenue extended to traffic
light on st. Barnabas Road. Right on st. Barna-
has Road approximately "a mile to ESQ station
on right. Turn right to house.
Alternate directions: Over South Capitol Street
Bridge, out Suitland Parkway to Branch Avenue
to st. Barnabas Road Right on ST. Barnabas
Road to Deer Park Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

LUMBERWoRK 8 MILLWoRK
GALLIHER 4 HUGUELY
LUMBER co.
SHERMAN AVE. AT W STREET NV.
WASHINGTON. DC.
ROOFING. SHEET METAL.
ETC.
PERRIN MARTIN. INC.
1920 NORTH QUINCY STREET
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
. FLOORING
COLUMBIA FLOOR SERVICE.
iio5 EAST WEST HIGHWAY
SILVER SPRING. MARYLAND
TILE
HARRY J. O'MEARA TILE CO., INC.
24aO WILSON BOULEVARD
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
PLASTERlNG
DODD BROTHERS
119 ROGERS DRIVE
FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA
PLUMBING & HEATING
CLARENDON PLUMBING d
HEATING co.
3f1I n. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
PAINTING g DECORATING
CASE DECORATORS
69i2 FAIRFAX DRIVE
EAST FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA
INSULATION
ARLINGTON INSULATION
1soa NORTH QUINCY STREET
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1954-01-15

one shared by q large wedge OF
the general population.
In it's latest manifestation, it is
called Forever Female" an in
viting enough title, and it went
on display today at Loew's Cap
itol Theater. Paramount is the
producer this time, the cast is
impressive. and the studios con-
f1dence is evident in the fact that
the production is in plain old
black and white photography and
q mere two dimensions.
A virtual herd of stars provides
all the dressing deemed needed
for Forever Female" with the
title sex represented by Ginger
Rogers and Pat Crowley. Miss
Crowley is the new girl, a kind of
Moon-is-Blue type. and as cap
tivating in her lifting way as
Marilyn Monroe is in hers.
The men are mainly William
Holden and Paul Douglas, agile
actors both
+ 4 \
The sparkle generated by For
ever Female" lies in the perform
anceS and in Irving Rapper's di-
rection much more than in the
script by the EpSteinS, Julius j.
and Philip G..
The writer's remain bound
hand and foot to the situation
that embraces principally fad
ing stage star Miss Rogers) and
an irrepressible youngster Miss
Crowley who would like to re-
place her. This combination has
the virtue here of being blithely
cheerful in every phase of their
conflict. The grumpy one is
Holden as the young playwright
who is trapped in the crossfire
between the eternal females.
Holden. as the EpSteins' script
goes. is a serious young play
wright, so serious that he works
nights in a vegetable market.
Except for selling vegetables. all
he wants to do is write. When
Douglas. as a producer. buys his
play, he suddenly finds himself
UP to his chin in the conflicting
ambitions of actresses.
It is a merry sort of chase
Evening star., 1954-01-15

from one glamorous show busi-
ness nook to another that Direc-
tor Rapper's cameras take in
Forever Female" It whisks
from backstage, onstage and
theater foyer to Sardi's. Miss
Rogers glossy town place. Hol-
den's cold-water fiat, etc. There
is even a trip to O summer
theater in Maine over the Mer-
ritt parkway which Is strewn
with actors in the off-season.
The film is deadly serious
about being q comedy and this
works out rather well on the
whole.
1t is especially funny around
Sardi's which. ignoring a few
glossy claims to the contrary, Is
the real hub Of glamour in this
country. Here is the stages
real community center, where
the true adderlike nature of
show business is allowed to show
itself. It is quite an amusing
spectacle as played by the prin-
cipals of Forever Female" with
additional sharp dialogue tossed
in by the habitues of the place.
The principal characters of
the Capitol's Aim seldom have
been so amiably played. Miss
Rogers. looking quite untime-
worn. is a comely and comic
figure Of an actress fighting off
her first mother role. With Doug
las help. she makes divorce seem
an attractive and amusing state
for people in the theater.
She even weathers one mo-
ment, one full of treacle, in
which she is made UP to resemble
Whistler's mother making mud
pies.
The invincible spirit of spring.
time in Forever Female is that
represented by Miss Crowley.
Older actresses. budding play
wrights and scornful producers
had better look out when her
type decides to take over the
theater. She has looks. but she
does not depend upon them as so
many silly girls do.
What she has that is more i'm
portant is tactical wizardry. a
way of getting into additions,
young playwrights' apartments
and elsewhere where her pres
ence is cyclonic. Miss Crowley,
no doubt to Paramount's i'm
mense satisfaction, is the perfect
realization Of this type. an ir-
resistible force who has never
heard of inmovable objects.
Even writer's who tried to put
suspense into a plot would know
the futility Of it with Miss Crow
ley in the cast. A girl like that
couldn't lose, not the role she
wants to wrest from Miss Rogers
nor the heart of Holden.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
By Harry Macarthur

II you have been deluded, ever
since a musical won the 1851
Academy award, that this Holly
wood art form has been COM
pletely refurbished. be on guard.
When you pass the Columbia,
friend. pass. Ensconsed there
now is Walking My Baby Back
Home" which was made for
Universal-International by some
folks who think if it was good
enough for grandma, it's good
enough for you.
Walking My Baby Back Home"
IS typical old-school Holly
wood musical. 1t has Donald
O'Connor, Janet Leigh. Tech
nicolor. elaborate, ornate pro-
duction numbers and banality.
1t is large and lavish, beautiful
but dumb. And as Lloyd Bacon
has directed it, it takes its own
sweet time about being all of
these things.
It has, to be sure, the saving
grace of O'Connor's amiable per-
sonality and considerable talent.
Usually with the shapely Miss
Leigh at his side, be whips
through dozen or so song and
dance routineS in usually re-
freshing style. There's a bit of
comedy, too, supplied by Buddy
Hackett.
The idea seems to be that
O'Connor. freshly out of the
Army. wants to lead a band.
The trouble is that his music
is not commercial and this
venture soon folds. Miss Leigh
is not around at the moment,
having powdered because he is
rich and she is poor little poor
girl
He quickly finds her, however,
when he wanders into her uncle's
minstrel show and finds her
spicing it up with shapely gams
and tight-f1tting. brief costume.
Not being a fool. he. joins the
minstrel show, which also soon
collapSeS under his weight.
Finally, he gets his brilliant idea
for his new sound in music. He
will symphonic Dixieland jazz.
But it is too late then to liven
up the picture.
If you go for these old-style
musicals that have a lot of music,
singing. dancing shiny Techni-
color settings and not much
sense. walking My Baby Back
Home" is your dish. Or if you
like O'Connor and can't get
enough of him on television,
you'll find him up to some fairly
lively doings here. The revolu-
ton in movie musicals has not
yet invaded the Universal lot,
however.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

L 4
And Time of Showing !
Stage.
Arena Stage-"Ah, Wilder
ness!"; $50 pm.
National-"Porgy and Bess":
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - His Majesty
O'Keefe";; lis. 3:20. 5:25. 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - Forever Female:
1885 an, lao. 3:45, 5:45, 1850
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Walking My Baby
Back Home: 1875 am. lao.
$40. $40. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont-"Fanfan the Tulip:
/. $40. $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Miss Sadie Thomp-
SON.; 11:15 am. 1:05. 2:55, 4:50.
GAO, 8:35 and 1925 pm.
Little-"The Sinner; $40. 8
and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The Holly and
the Ivy; 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Cease Fire; 1, $50,
4:40, $50, $40 and 10 pm.
Palace-"Beneath the 12-Mile
Reef; IL am. los. 3:15, $40.
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - "His Majesty
O'Keefe":: 11:15 am, lis. 3:25,
$50. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Living Des-
ert"; IL am; 12:40. 2:S0. 4:20.
sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Gilbert and Sullivan:
1880 am. 1885, $40, $50. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Roth's - Gilbert and Sulli-
van";; 2. 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am; lis. 1925.
5:35. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Cast Injects the Sparkle
Into This Bockstoge Lark
By Joy Cormody

Next its mother and its swimming pools Hollywood
that movie plot which deals with Broadways life and
hackstage.
This is incurabe fascination. quite harmless
Judge by the occasional impressive popularity Of this picture
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Paced
At q Walk
But O'Connor
Helps Musical
At Columbia

WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME"
Q Universal picture. produced by Ted
Richmond, directed by Lloyd Bacon,
screenplay by Don MCGUIRE and Oscar
Brodney, story by MCGUIRE. musical di-
rection by Joseph Greshenson. choreog-
faphy by Louis DaPron. At the Columbia.
H.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

FOREVER FEMALE" Q Paramount
rected BY Irving Rapper. screenpiay By
Julius ]. and Philip G. Epstein. suggested
by the o. M. Barrie play. "Rosalind."
At the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
As D. {. Men 70 Report
For Induction Wednesday

The District Selective Service
System headquarters has ordered
46 men to report Wednesday for
induction into the Army. They
are to report to the Armed Forces
Examining and Induction Sta
ton, 814 North st. Asaph street,
Alexandria.
The men are:
hobart r. Hartley. jerome v. Tunney.
IT,. Marcel NJ HurIi, Thomas h. Often
stein, Philip s. Neal Jorges L, Marines,
Robert 3, 9eidman, Anthony p. BonaVia,
Jerome ]. Crane and Paul II. BurrouEhs.
Also Arnold DeLeonibus, william D.
Gordon. Paul 3. Banks. John n. Cameron,
jr., Donald NJ. Fletcher, Bing Sh Jew,
johnnie G. Roach. Robert W. Anderson
and james L. Harris.
Also Alfred J. Bra2efoi Glenn J.
A. Tickle, Joseph Il. Mote, Alfred p,
Seibert, Clifford G. Lancaster, Charles
Z. Kendall, James O. league. il. and
Keibun Hashima.
Also Philip s. provenSaIe, Carlos M.
william J. Rasche. IT., Arthur K.
Ashtkawa, Francis j. Doyle, Milan
Grahovack. Ronald h. Nichols and
George X. Abraham.
. Also ReEinald J. Adams. Rudolph M.
gEons b sVid Brown sRssTy and aeo cEsrls S
Roberts.