davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Reuben Gold and Mrs. Celia

Reuben Gold and Mrs. Cells
Rosen were present last Fri
day evening at the engage
ment reception held at the
Bethel Synagogue in Phoeniz
for Rochelle Elster, formerly
of Tucson, and her fiance
Kenneth Tocker.
For the past several weeks
Mrs. Samuel A. Schiff, Balti.
more, has been the guest of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bloom. She
has been entertained exten-
sively by the family and
friends.
FurlOughing in Tokyo, after
over a years service in Korea,
is Pfc. AL Sherman, son of Mrs.
Anna Sherman. AL was an en-
ployee of Post Printers be-
fore entering the service.
Sol Levy won election as
business agent for the Tucson
local of the Sheet Metal Union
at a recent meeting.
Friends will be delighted to
hear of the engagement of
David Brickman and Sandy
Zetzel. She attended VA and
both are enrolled at use.
They will marry in LA in De-
cember. David is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brick
man.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Bromberg arrived to spend
some days as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Karp, E.
Speedway. They will be pres
ent at the stone unveiling for
David Bernstein. Mrs. Brom-
berg is the sister of Mr.. Karp.
Mr.. Bromberg is manager of
Pep Boys in Philadelphia.
Pleasantly surprised were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fem
stein, home only a few weeks
from Chicago, to have a visit
from their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Rothschild. They'll
return to Chicago via New Or
leans. Other guests are Mr..
and Mrs. David Krivis, LA.
Mr.. Krivis is Mrs. Feinstein's
brother.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

After an absence of four
months during which they
visited their children and rela-
tiVes in Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Baskin have returned to
their home on Tucker Drive.
Having been regular visi-
tors for many seasons, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Frumess, Den
yer, are back and expect to
prolong their stay to April or
May, and are living at 421 N.
Forgeus. They're parents of
Mrs. Charles j. Miller.
Winner of the "a" blanket
awarded for the largest num-
ber of children attending the
University this semester is
Mrs. Annette Elpern. Three
daughters, a son and daugh-
ter-in-laW are enrolled.
Last weekend Cantor and
Mrs. FalkoW and the children
made a hurried trip to LA to
be present for the Bar Mitz-
yah of a nephew there.
Mayor and Mrs. Albert e.
Cobo of Detroit are being en-
tertained by their longtime
friend, Harry Schlanger, and
are spending a few weeks at
the Sun-Ray Motel. The May
or is serving his third term
and is a member of the Advis.
ory Committee to Pres. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bloom
came in from the Bronx two
weeks ago, planning to make
Tucson their home. They live
at 137 N. Cherry. He was in
the taxi business.
Now living i'm their new res.
idence are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Weiner who recently moved
to 3O7 N. Highland.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
SociuIs and
Personals

After an absence of more
than two years in Florida, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sokoloff
have returned to Tucson to
make their home and Mr.. So
kOloff is back at the Post Of
flee. They are living at 3414
E. Lee. Son Burton Sokoloff,
who had been in Public Health
work since July, 1852, is en-
rolled in the medical school at
the University of st. Louis.
Austin AgrOn, who has
been stationed with the Army
in Newfoundland for many
months, received a promotion
to staff sergeant. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Agron.
Pfc. Ted LeSman is attend
ing the photography school at
Ft. Monmouth, NJ, for four
months. He's the son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. LeSman.
Glad to be home after an
absence of four months in the
east and midwest are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ward.
Eli HOviss writes from
Woodmere, NY, that he will
be in Tucson shortly to spend
a few weeks. He'll arrange for
the unveiling of a monument
to his late brother, Archie.
Tucson still remains his favo-
rite city.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Becker departed for
Milwaukee and Chicago for
two weeks. They'll visit with
their son, a student at the den-
tai school at Marquette Uni
verSity.
Delighted is Donald Tobias
with the news that he has
been accepted at Northwest
ern Medical School beginning
with the September 1855 term.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Tobias.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Mrs. NJ. Battaglia
Opens New Store

The very newest store on Parish
Street is joys Credit Clothiers
store located in the Redmond Build
ing at 121 North Parish Street
which opened for business last
week.
The new store will feature the
latest styles in first quality cloth
ing and shoes for the entire family
as we'll as full line of the leading
accessories for men and women.
The new store, according to the
management will operate on a lib
eral credit policy which will allow
its customers to purchase by max
ing a small down payment with
the balance payable in weekly or
monthly installments made to suit
the customers budget.
The new store is owned, and is
being operated under the manage
ment of Mrs. M. Battaglia, above,
who is we'll known in local business
circles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

$1,000 on each production and SUBJ
sistence loan and the total out
standing debt for those loans can.
not exceed $4,000. Rcpayments
are based on the income to be
received each year after reasonable
expenses are met. In no case NAV
the loan run for more than Z years.
When the main purpose of the
production and subsistence loan
Is to improve the farmers opera
tons, a limited amount of funds
may be included to refinance debts
secured by liens on livestock and
equipment.
Special livestock loans are made
to producers and feeders of cattle.
sheep and goats, except commercial
feed lot operators. Those loans
are made to meet usual expenses
necessary to successful livestock
operations, such as the purchase
or production of feed, and replac-
ing, hiring, or repairing farm ma
chinery and equipment. Livestock
loans are not made to expand op-
erations or to pay existing debts,
except incidental current bills.
Livestock loans are made for
periods up to 3 years. Other credi-
tors are not asked to subordinate
their liens, but are expected to
stand by and to agree that a rea-
sonable part of the applicants nor
NAL income from livestock can be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
School
Continued from Page One)

Der 81, state wide election.
Here in Jackson this week there
was evidence that the administra-
ton is preparing an all-out drive
to obtain the adoption of the a.
mendment by the people. A meet
ing Of the Governor and the Legal
Education Advisory Committee,
chief sponsors of the effort to
abolish the public school system is
set for this week. Reason for the
meeting and the administration
drive to obtain its adoption is the
large scale opposition to the amend
ment by other influential citizens,
and editors of the state in spite
of their bitter opposition to in
tegration in the public schools.
The concurrent resolution show
ing the names of it's sponsors are
as follows:
Extraordinary Session 1854
Mississippi Legislature
By: Messrs. Sillers, Baxter Uau-
derdale), Gore (Quitman), Day
(Attala), Waits, Black, Hopkins,
Junkin and Fox.
House Concurrent Resolution IS
A concurrent resolution express
ing the favorable sentiments of
the Legislature toward the adop-
ton of school support and build
ing program in event the amend
n,ent. Section 213-B, to the Con-
stitution is adopted by the people.
Be it resolved by the House of
Representatives of the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, the
Senate concurring therein, That it
is the sense Of the Legislature of
the State Of Mississippi, in event
Of the adoption by the people and
insertion in the Constitution of
Section 213-B, which has been SUBJ
mitted to vote in an election to
be held the twenty first day of
December, 1854, that an adequate
and progressive support and build
ing program shall be enacted so
as to provide ample school facili-
ties for the school children Of
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

applicant has reasonable prospects
for success.
For each loan made, the govern
ment obtains the best security
available including a first lien on
all crops to be produced with the
loan and on all livestock and farm
machinery purchased with the loan.
While special livestock and
emergency loans cannot be used
to refinance existing debts the
loans can include funds to pay for
the annual depreciation on cattels
serving as security for their loans.
In addition, local businessmen who
are creditors benefit from | o n
funds used to purchase local sup
plies and services.
The county committees of Farm
ers Home Administration pass on
the eligibility of applicants. All
applicants are made at the agency's
local county offices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

used in repaying the loan. These
loans may be used for the purpose
of feed, seed, fertilizer, machinery
repair, replacement of equipment,
and for other essential farm and
home operating expenses. Emerg-
ency loans may not be made to pay
existing debts. Ordinarily, emerg-
ency loans to meet current operat-
ing and living expenses are expect
ed to be repaid out of the years
income. Repayments on advances
for other purposes are scheduled
in accordance with the borrowers
ability to repay.
There is no limit set by law on
the amount that a farmer or ranch
er can borrow under the special
livestock and emergency loan pro-
grams. The amount that can be
borrowed under these programs is
determined by the farmers needs
and his ability to repay. No loan
is made unless it appears that an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Carver Library
Lists Best Sellers

Fiction-lovers who were out-of-
town during the summer, will be
pleased to know that many Of the
latest current best-sellers are on
the shelves at the Carver and Col
lege Park branches of the Munich
pal Library.
Mrs. Lyells, Director Of Library
Services to Negroes, states that
one Of the strong features Of the
branch libraries is the quality of
the book collections. Through
monthly book purchasing a steady
stream of new fiction and non-fic-
ton reach the shelves shortly after
publication. In the meantime the
new materials are strengthened by
a backlog of standard works in
many fields. Mrs. Lyells, states
that as new interests among the
reading public are discovered the
present tempo of book-buying may
even be expanded and accelerated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1854

The Carver Library is open for
service to the public from 900
am. to 500 pm. on weekdays and
from 900 to 500 on SATURDAYS.
The library day at the College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

Park Branch is 900 to 500 daily
and 800 to LOO Saturday. Again
according to Mrs. Lyells, reading
interests and demands may alter
the present practice in opening the
Libraries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
o Operating
Continued from Pace One

CONTINUED from Page One)
All Of the loans are made only
to farmers who are unable to OBJ
tain the credit from other sources.
The regular production and SUBJ
sistence loans help small farmers
to improve their farming opera
tons. The loans may be made to
buy farm and home equipment,
feed, seed, lime and fertilizer, and
to pay other farm operating and
family living expenses.
There is statutory limit of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

Dr. j. r. Otis shown before during half
time the orsage Mrs Minnie
Prae of Woodvle Mississippi selected
the Night Saturday. October The clmaxed
bration when all had
are from left to right Mary Carpenter miss
Army Daniel president of the student
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
Canada Military
Graduate In Korea

VANCOUVER, B c. Sept Is
CThe New Canadian Dispatch
Lieutenant Tony Bahia. fir t
Nisei graduate of Royal Military
College, Kingston is now serving
a 12-month hitch in Korea with
the 25th Canadian Infantry Bri-
gade
Born % years ago in Vancouver.
Tony Takashi Bahia is the only son
of Mr. and Mrs Tom Takajiro
Bahia, now of Chatham. Ontario
A graduate of Chatham Collegi-
ate Institute, Lieut. Baba was ac-
tive in the high school cadet corps
In the summer of 1850. he was sent
as a leader to train high school
cadets at Camp IpperWash
In September of that year. he
was accepted as the first Nisei ca
Diet at R.MC At the beginning of
his fourth year, in the fall of 1853,
Bahia was prom d to second
lieutenant and he graduated last
May with the rank of fun Lieuten-
ant He received his diploma from
the Royal Canadian Engineering
Corps as a civil engineer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
NOVEMBER
Singing Dog Billed
In Eagles Show

Chico, the singing dog, will
Give her Interpretation of "Doggie
In the window at the Evergreen
Chihuahua Club of Washingtons
informal deg show to be held Il
noon to 10 pm September 10 in
the Eagles Auditorium She will be
accompanied on the accordian by
her master, Bill Henson.
In addition there will be a pia-
o-playing dog, an act Comedy
Capers) starring Johnnie Shoe
ster, Sheriff Tex of KING-TV and
his dog Smoky, and Al Flower,
ventriloquist, of vaudeville. circus
and TV fame, and costumed dogs
Anyone owning pedigreed Chi
huahua may enter them in the
show, and prizes are being offer
ed for the mother with the largest
litter, the largest display entered
by one person the most popular
long coat(voted by audience the
most popular smooth coat also Yo-
ted by the audience, the smallest
entry over 1-year old, and the
largest entry
Persons of japanese ancestry
are eligible for membership in the
club For further Information
call Pearl Mercereau RIA 1902
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15

TOKYO - A postwar study OF
Nisei in the US. armed forces and
civilian workers for the us. army
shows that they are bigger ply
sically than native japanese, &C
cording to report made by DR..
Ishnhara of Saitama university
In his conclusions he noted that
the Nisei are on the averae g2l2
to 3 inches taller than the Japa-
nese
He also stated that Nisei babies
are about the same size as the
average Japanese babies at birth
and no appreciate difference was
noted in the toddler stages
However, from five years anc
above the the Nisei youngsters are
bigger. and taller, DR. Tshihara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
BE. NiSei Invited
To India Farley

VANCOUVER-A japanese Ca
madam has been selected by the
Canadian Congress of Labor to at
tend a seminar of the Information
al Confederation of Free TT d e
Unions at Calcutta India, in Mo-
vember
Jiro Joe MiyazaWa, who resided in
Greenwood before coming to Van
couver, will be the My COL dele
gate at the conference Miyazawa,
married to the former Togo Mtsu-
zaki, is an associate director of re-
search and education for the In
ternational Woodworkers of AM
erica
The seminar will plan a world
wide educational progra mfor trade
unions. stressing international CO.
operation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
NISEL CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
18-Presbyterian church's annual
bazaar
25-NVC Women's Auxiliary's
annual chow mein dinner
Broadway Reunion 1868
at Seattle Police Association Hall.
police target range, S ITO F MAJ
ginal Way.
OCTOBER
Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar II am s. pm
l6-St Marys Guild of st Peters
to sponsor sukiyaki dinner 6-8 pm
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar tNVC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
Classified AID

For Rent 4-room upper duplex
bedroom Newly decorated $50
342I6 10Th Ave MI O406.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
wv Evening Class
Fees Disclosed

Registration for adult evening
classes at the University of Wash
ington begins Monday, September
20, on the campus Open to any
adult interested in further educa-
ton, classes meet once or twice a
week for two hours Costs range
from 81 so to $50 and more than
200 classes are available for credit
or non-credit
Glasses in art, theater, radio-te
lewiston. music and sports are of
fered for young people to 10
years of age. Registration for "a
dult classes is in 1865 Student u
Mon Building and for young peo-
pies classes in 318 Administration
Building. Call MElrose 1920 for a
catalog and further information.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
First Hill Lions To Solicit Funds In Area
For UGN Campaign: Goal Set Sl,HS

Theam United Good Neghbors Campaign in area three
chairman charge The UN
.ssed responsibility for area
comprised Club members and Mr. K
chikamura Okyam, who assisting
project the Lions at
Tuesday in the Frye Hotel expressed
ken hopes S1278 goal Last year area
three Slips UGN
o would like to nave the coopera-
said we have assumed responsibility
and cannot discharge help of everyone
The teams are Chkan,ura Okyama; Frank knomo-
IN Frank Okada Frank 3Fred rakag Budd FuKel
eoroo tor rerrance Toda Matsuoka Wlami Mmbu
John Nelson Ted Takeshi Kuboa 5Nat kuznetz HI
ram Akta Ralph 6Geoge Okada Eddie Shnomura; :
Tad Yamaucghi Uchda Tom Mayeda 8-Geofge h"asN
uer,or yoshda. 9-Toru Sakahara, George Kawaguch
Tie teams will OFF dinner at $50 pm Monday Sep'em-
BERG Hongkong Cafe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15

Couple with 7-month old daugh-
ter arriving in Seattle about Sep
TENDER ~. desire 4-room furnished
or partly furnished apartment In
good district To SIS Contact
Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
Photo courtesy of Gyokko Ken
(Shown with Mayor Allen Pome-
roy and JACL leader Paul KashinO,
righD.

tbN anu jim L. lCdutT dui tNdohiho'
right.
Preparations of four years were
put into action Monday when Sc
ven Seattle Nisei girls and their
chaperones departed for a good
will tour of Japan
Mrs Genji Mihara, assisted by
Mrs. H T Kubota, was leader of
the group which included Joyce
Okada, Dorothy Kubota. Patsy Ma
kashima, Yukiko Tsue, Takiko Fu-
namori Miyeko Funamori and
Shizuko Tokita Mr. Ban Okada of
Seattle made the preparations for
the tour.
AT the pier, about a hundred
persons including the newly-ar ar
rived Consul and Mrs S Yoshika-
wa we're present to bid farewell to
the voyagers. The ship sailed at
3 pm
The group expects to arrive in
Yokohama September 81, and plan
to be back in Seattle about Decem
Der "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
Consul Arrives

Shiseo YoshizaWa, new japanese
consul for Seattle, arrived here
last Friday with his wife and two
children, Shuichi, 5. and 1zumi, 2
and their maid Yoshiko Tokoi
Mayor Allen Pomeroy and Off
GERS and members of the Japan
Society of Seattle we're among
those on hand to greet the consul
Mrs. Yoshikawa was presented a
bouquet of roses by Mrs Charles
Howard wife of one of Japan So
ciety's directors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
NEWS BREVITIES--

TOKYO, Sept l5-A Japanese
bride married to a foreigner bitter
ly complained about the narrow
mindedness of her fellow country
men in recent letter to Mainichi
Shimbun
Foreign circles when asked to
comment wondered what sort of
treatment the young married couple
would receive in the United States
Others said the couple were just a
bit sensitive.
TOKYO, Sept. 15-Henry Shi-
manouchi, chief of the second sec
ton of the public information and
cultural affairs bureau of the Japa-
nese Foreign Office, is scheduled to
leave soon for the United States
to handle press relation work prior
to the arrival of Premier Shigeru
YoShida in America
Shimanouchi is an Occidental
College graduate and was a news
paper editor in Los Angeles prior to
his coming to Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
japanese Americans Bigger And Taller
Than Natives OF Nippon, Study Shows

said
He also noted that the average
Nisei has a shorter torso than the
native Japanese. but longer legs
He attributed the difference to
the fact that Japanese mothers
carry their children on their backs
piegy-back style and the children
sit cross-legged at home on the
tatami floors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15
Missing Man Safe

Gunii Watanabe, who had been
missing since August ID, has been
found and has returned to his
home IN Stockton. Calf, His fami-
ly wished to express their appreci-
ton to all who helped in the
search.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15

Partly furnished newly renOya-
ted apartment on bus line Cou-
pie desired MI 0739
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-15

Wanted Young lady dental as
sistant -receptionist 1917 Jackson
Street EA. 1000 After pm. CA
1897.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Engagement of a popular Port
Clinton couple, Miss EVELYN Hope
McCandlish and Frank Rider, is
being announced this week by the
mother of the bride-elect. Miss
McCandlish is the daughter of
Mrs Maybelle McCandlish. 222 E.
Ffith-st. and the late Edward G..
McCandlish. Mr.. Rider is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider, All
Jefferson-st No date has been set
for the wedding.
Both are graduates of Port Clin-
ton high school. Miss McCandlish
was graduated from Toledo Hos
pital School of Nursing and is en-
ployed there Mr.. Rider was grad
uated from Bowling Green State
University, where he was a mem
Der of the Alpha Sigma Phi fra
ternity, and is associated with the
U. S. Gypsum Go.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
Soil Conservation
Board Has Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ottawa County Soil Conserva-
ton District board of supervisors
was held last Wednesday in the
District office in Oak Harbor.
The District has been fortunate
enought to engage Wheeler McMil-
len, editor of the Farm Journal, as
principal speaker at the District
annual meeting to be held Febru-
ary 18th. More details of this meet
ing will be announced later.
Farm plans were approved for
the following farms: George Schu-
maker, Erie Twp, 1877 acres; C. w.
Brokate, Portage Twp, 1856 acres;
Walter Miller, Carroll Twp, 12O
acres; Wilton & Morton Atwater,
Salem Twp, 155 acres; Henry
Young, Allen Twp, 80 acres; Geo.
and Ruth Bredehoft, Salem Twp,
70 acres; and the Brush Beryllium
Co. farm, Harris Twp, 100 acres.
New applications were accepted
for: Vernon Zenser, Benton Twp,
101 acres; Mrs Irene Lesser, Salem
Twp, 38 acres; John and Harold
Johannsen, Portage Twp, 80 acres;
Emmett Balduf, Bay Twp, 80 acres;
Edward Floro, Carroll Twp, 40
acres; Lester Goetz, Harris Twp,
133 acres; Luther Peters, Salem
Twp, 80 acres; Jacob and James
Villhauer, Harris Twp, go acres;
and Mrs. Amelia Druckenmiller
Salem Twp, 80 acres.
Neal Beery and Dick Watkins
are the Soil Conservation Service
technicians assisting the local Soil
Conservation District
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-31
August Nowaks
Wed 50 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. August Nowak of
1926 Croghan Street, Fremont, o.
will observe their 50th Wedding
Anniversary January 5th, 1855.
An anniversary celebration will
be held Saturday evening, January
9Th from Z pm. at the Sportsmen
Club, 21a miles east of Gibsonburg
on Route 600. All friends and
neighbors are cordially invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Nowak lived in
and around Ottawa County all
their married life. They have
eleven children living, 33 grand
children, and 13 great-grandchild
ren. Their children are Mrs. Helen
Heilman of Texas, Mrs. Esther P
Sondergeld, Port Clinton, Mrs
Mable Blausey, Graytown, Clar
ence, Gibsonburg, Harold Toledo
Lester, Fremont, Mrs. Clara Walp
Gibsonburg, Mrs. Margie Magrum
Fremont, Mrs. Kathryn Gibson
Fremont, twins, Harry at home
and Mrs. Harriet Ellswick, Ere
mont.