davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Stutes TO Join
In Meet Here Feb. Is

AIidwinter meeting of the Inter
state Bar Council, western states
organization OF bar associates, has
been set for February 25, in Phoe-
nix, by John Shaw Field, RENO.
Nevada, council president.
The council will discuss substan-
tive and procedural aspects OF. the
law common to the western region
of the United States III the interest
of uniform laws and COMMON UNI
derstanding of mutual problems, it
was said by Walter f. Craig, Phoe.
nix, former state delegate OF the
body, who made arrangements for
the session.
Delegates will attend from Ari-
zona. California, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, New Mexico Oregon,
Washington. Wyoming. and Utah.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

Harlem Hospital School OF NurS-
ing, New York, N. Y:
Thirteen students will receive
their caps after having success
fully completed their first year
training in Harlem Hospital School
of Nursing, at candle-light cere-
mony at Kendall Memorial Church
Friday evening, February II.
Those who are to be capped by
the Superintendent of Nurses, Mrs.
Aida C. Daley, and Gretchen
Yicone of Bergen, N. j.; Thelma
Humphrey, Elaine Rosario Kell-
man and Gladys Reid of New
York; Jane Barbara Carter, Tren-
ton, N j.; Trudy Louise Dixon,
Westminster, Maryland; Arnetha
P. Eskeridge, Cleveland, Ohio;
Velma Renfro, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lillian Gray, Delray Beach, Flor
ida Mrs. Loretta r. Parks, Con-
cord, North Carolina; Loretta Gill
lard, Charleston, Souths Carolina;
Carol Brown, Kimball, West Vir-
ginia and Thelma Pessoa of the
British West indies
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

you to have and the best insur-
ance against peacetime or war
time disaster.
The latest recruit to the Civil
Defense public relations division is
Comdr. William G.. Kiniry USNR
tRet) who will work in both pub
lie relations and the warden serv-
ice. Comdl'. Kiniry is a naval vet
eran of over Is years of service
and has decided to make Phoenix
his home. He is employed at the
New England Life Insurance Agen-
cy and lives at ia West Elm
Drive
deputy Director Admiral l.. c..
Lever announces the appointment
of Don Harwood as chairman of
the service station committee to
assist civil defense. Service sta
tI2n attendants near the air raid
siren locations will phone the civil
defense office when the sirens are
or are not sounding off properly.
In time of disaster these attendants
would be logical men to assist in
traffic direction. Mr.. HarWood, a
very civic minded business man, is
a Mason; chairman of the finance
committee, st. Pauls Mems Club
on the Bishops committee, st.
Paul's Episcopal Church; on the
boys work committee of the North
east Optimist club; and president
of the Petroleum Dealers Associa-
tiOn
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
g !
February IL, 1855

Well, FOll<s:-
Who is your Valentine? Re
member little gift occasionally
helps to make your Valentine
Just little happier. After all,
happiness is the greatest thing
i'm this old world. To make the
Little Lady" just a little hap
pier, we at Reddys Corner have
nice supply of Valentine
Heart Candy. Pa would enjoy one
of Calverts Pleasure Chests
which includes four Of those new
"Lo-BaIl" glasses and a 5th of
Calvert Reserve, all done up
pretty in a fancy box, and for
just $5.75.
OF course we always have a
fine selection of candy, gum, and
soda pop for the Small Fry
Just come an get 'en: That's
the main thing. We are, as al
ways, Reddy' to serve you.
Annie Mae, Opal, June
and Reddy'
P.S.: Al cans now for CSC,
tax paid! Well, not exactly. Al
has a new lO-Ounce can; the
regular cans hold IL ounces,
that sell for 16c each or 6 for
95c. Nice size, and we have them
ice cold for your drinking pleas
ure.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS
"Isedd.y''
w. f. SCHULTZ,
Chief Deputy Director

Do you know Ir3w to secure your
home against the horrors of war
fare?
Join the orientation to civil de-
tense class starting l pm. Sunday
afterno n, February 13, at the
Public Library, Mcdowell and
Central. This class will finish in
two sessions of four hours each
from 1 pm. to pm. Sunday, Feb
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

America an op-
portunity. to
hear this young
Italian soprano.
who has sung
with sensation
al success in
the great opera
houses of Eu-
rope and South
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
WOMEN LIVE LONGER
THAN MEN --WHY?

ica's weeping widows have taken
for five more years of the emo
tional and economic security of a
happy married life? A more salv+
ing drawing comes in handy here
to absorb this shock.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
SNH-
.Z<L
BY iNEZ GERttARD-ANS

FREIGHTER." scheduled for Feb
ruary production on TVS dis
tinguished dramatic series. the
United States Steel Hour, is one
of the hottest properties acquired
for televiSion presentation in
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

[ h G m o n @ Y ?
The Million
aire," the new
dramatic pro-
gram on Chs
TV each We'd
nesday n i & h t
presents a diff
ferent st orv
based on this
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

idea. MI John Bere$ford Upton,
q billionaire who gives tie money,
IS heard but never seen: his sec
re.ary, played by Marvin Miller,
IS the intermediary and narrator
for eaoll u-en,-'v frtiorai story.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

the past year.
A pow e T fu !
story of conflict,
it's all-male cast
of Is is headed
by Th o m a S
Mitchell, James
DAILY, H e n r y
Hull and Pat
O'Ma11ov IT
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

ruary Is, and
from 1 pm. to
5 pm. Sunday,
f e b ru ary 20.
# h e informa-
tion contained
in the oriental
tion to civil de-
fense is vitality
necessary f or
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

A Marine assault helicopter will
carry 26 fully-equipped Marines at
a speed well over $50 miles per
hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Debaters Will Travel
To Ann Arbor Clinic

Varsity debaters, Sharon Ander-
son, Sally Snyder, Scott Carter,
and Jack Glickman, will travel to
Ann Arbor, Michigan, October %,
to attend a speech clinic conducted
by the Michigan High School For
ensic Association. During the
morning there will be a discussion
by four or five experts on the
debate topic for this year, "Re-
solved: That the federal govern
ment should guarantee higher edu-
cation to qualified high school
graduates through grants to col
leges and universities. A debate
by four college debaters on the
same topic will be held in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Martin will not accompany
the group since he must go to Co
lumbuS for a meeting which the
team was originally planning to
attend. Scott will drive the var
sity debaters and if more trans
portation is found, other members
of the debate squad will also go,
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Will See New York

Jean Amato and Sheila Murphy
will be the Y-Teen delegates to
New York this year according to
Mrs. Carter and Miss Kincade, the
Y-Teen sponsors. They will leave
for Conneaut, Wednesday, October
26, where they will meet other
delegates and continue their trip
to New York They will have
breakfast on the train and lunch
at the Commodore Perry Hotel
where they will stay
They will see New York at
night, take grand tour of the
United Nations Building and see
the u N. in action, visit the Ma
tional YWCA Headquarters, and
shop at the great stores in the city.
They will leave New York Sunday,
October 80, in the late afternoon,
have dinner on the train, and re-
turn to school Monday.
Sheila Murphy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Girls Bowling Standings

Girls bowling intramurals are
well under way now and there are
several league leaders in each
league.
Monday nights leader is the
Bowerettes, a Junior team, with
2 wins and no losses.
In Tuesday nights league there
are four teams with perfect 2 win
records. They are the TAU's, Hot
Shots, Tornadoes, and Pin Spin
ners. Members of these teams are
all Freshmen.
Wednesdays league has two
teams with 2 wins and no losses.
They are the Pin Ups and Bowling
Streaks, Sophomore teams.
These intramurals will be held
for approximately six more weeks
and tournament is scheduled at
the end of this time.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Make County Maps

Students in Mr.. Burrows eighth
grade history classes are working
on maps of Ohio with all the
counties named. These will be on
display in room 3O2. The purpose
of the maps is to help the students
learn al 88 counties of 80 and
the best grade will go to the stu
dent who can name the largest
number.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Begin Line Soccer

Line soccer, new girls sport
in the junior high and high school
has begun. Junior high girls have
turned in seven teams composed
Of II members. The teams are:
Fine Seekers, Socker II, Bobby
Seekers, P. C. Kittens, Sockeroos,
Redskin Seekers, and the Dodges.
Tournaments will be held for about
eight weeks, weather permitting.
High school teams will begin to
play next week.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
James Black

Mrs. Trenshaw was absent from
school four days last week because
of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle DeMuth. The funeral was
held in Tiffin. Mrs. Leslie Carter
attended the funeral as a repre-
sentative of the faculty of the Port
Clinton Public School Mrs. Paul
Reese served as a substitute for
Mrs. Trenshaw.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Play Tickets Go On Sale

Sheila Murphy, business manag-
er of the Senior Class play, has
announced that tickets for the play
will go on sale October Ia. The
play, GA Man Called Peter, will
be presented in the high school
auditorium on Monday and Tues
day, October 81 and November l..
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Senior Class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Student Wins Honors

Charles Brough, junior, receiv-
ed top honors at the Oak Harbor
Festival on October g. His honors
are as follows: The Grand Cham
pion trophy and a blue ribbon for
his woodworking, a blue ribbon for
his soybeans, a red ribbon for his
cow, and also a red ribbon for his
corn.
James Black
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
One Act Plays Scheduled

Mr.. Martin has announced that
during the second six weeks he
will cast four one-act plays from
his speech classes. The best two
of these four will be presented
in a student assembly sometime
in November or December
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
1327;E!|;47
Port Clinton Y-Teens
Hosfesses At Conference

7oSfeSSeS Ar conference
The Port Clinton chapter of the
Ohio District YWCA served as
hostess for the state conference
held in Columbus, Saturday, Oct
8. The meeting was held mainly
for the purpose of advising and
helping Y-Teen presidents to run
their club meetings. Delegates
from Port Clinton making the trip
were jamie Reynolds, Betsy Krupp,
Carol Sokoloski, Judy Bergman
and Carol Nye
Officers of Y-Teens for the 1856
56 school year are Judy Stuckey
president Faythe Duffy, vice
president; jamie Reynolds, secre-
tary; Betsy Krupp, treasurer; and
Carol Sokoloski, program chair
man. Miss Kincade and Mrs. Cart
er are advisers.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Sally SNYDER
Book Reports Due

All of Mr. Burrows English
classes are now working on their
first book reports of the year. AS
an added feature, Mr. Burrows has
asked tie students to make book
jackets.
ColI1, CpxJar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY SPENCER MOOSA

TAIPEH. Formosa, Mar. 80 (P1.
The vulnerable Matsu Islands.
lying almost within the shadow
of the Red Chinese mainland.
could fall to the Communists at
any time-if the Reds wanted to
pay the price.
That's the estimate of expert
observers here, but they say an
assault probably would cost the
Communists three times the cas-
ualties the Chinese Nationalist
would suffer.
Qualified quarters said they
could see nothing to indicate a
huge attack against the Matsus
is near. These sources, who de-
clined to be named, insist the
Reds need much more time to
build up.
The term, "the MatSus" is, for
convenience, applied to the seven
islands held by the Nationalist
of the mainland port of Foo
chow, capital of Fukien Province.
and about 100 miles northwest
Of Formosa.
12-Square- Mile Area
The islands have a total area
of less than IL square miles. Five
lie south of the Huangchi PENN
sula in this order: Kaoteng, Pei
kantang, Matsu, West White Dog
and East White Dog.
Kaoteng is seven-tenths Of a
square mile in area and 4 miles
from the Huangehi Peninsula,
Peikantang is 312 square miles in
area. 1t is 7 miles south of the
peninsula and 2 from Kaoteng.
Matsu is 6 square miles in area.
1t is 91a miles south of the penin-
sula and 2 from Peikangtang.
The two White Dog islands
(Hsi- Chuan and ng-Chuan)
have a total area of seven-tenths
of square mile. They are II
miles south Of Matsu. They are
IA miles from the closest point
on the mainland, measuring
westward to a spot south of
Huangchi Peninsula.
The two other Nationalist
held islands of the Matsu group
are Langtao and Yinshan.
Political Delays Seen
II anything holds back the
Reds, experts here think, the
reasons are political rather than
military. They are likely to at
tack when the political climate
Is favorable.
The Reds have several courses
open. They could strike at the
heart of the MatSus-the island
of Matsu itself. Or they could
move on stepping -stone's-as in
the Tachen area. There they
took Yikiangshan, where 100
guerrillas repeatedly died rather
than surrender.
Yikiangshan brought the Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Army Engineer Emp|oye
Awarded Decoration

Karl F. Bobzien, an Army en-
gineer employe, yesterday was
awarded the Army Departments
Exceptional Civilian Service Dec
Grafton for outstanding service
as administrative officer of the
East Ocean Division, Corps of
Engineers, at Richmond.
The citation. signed by Army
Secretary Stevens. commended
Mr.. Bobzien "for outstanding
performance in the consolidation
of two engineer districts, result
ing in substantial monetary saw
ings, his unusual knowledge Of
contracts and his accom-
plishments in the activation and
deactivation of the emergency
overseas construction program. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Reds Would Pay Heavy Price
In Motsu Seizure, Experts Say

within miles Of the Tachens.
Then, what Chang Kai-shek
called a painful decision. was
made-a spullout. 1t was covered
by the United States 7th Fleet
and without interference.
This time, though, Chang
says: No more retreat.
An estimated 1000 civilians
live in the Matsus. Reports that
they were being evacuated to
Formosa have proved un-
founded.
The number of troops garri-
soning the islands is estimated
at about one division, which
would be about 1000 men.
The position is that anything
might happen.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Vide choice Of colors

30"x42" chrome bonded toble tops,
heot, stain ond oIcohoI resistont. Wosh-
obie Duron choir scots and backs, wrop
ground chrome frames.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Duran upholstered
headbOard

Durno upholstered heodboord.. Com
fortobIe twin size innersprine mottress
ond box spring. Included ore set Of 6
sturdy legs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

rites in employment In this coun-
ry help US abroad
Gwilym A. Price, head Of West
1ghouse Electric Corporation.
aid in a speech that his company
ook the position that Indignation
yas a sound policy" and that they
ouldn't afford to ignore the man.
nwer potential in the Negro COM
munity.
Approximately fifteen percent
Of the nations manufacturers
were present at this unprecedented
conference. Their total labor force
runs well over five million with
an annual aggregate output Of 43
billion dollars.
II Is expected that the ideas and
suggestions made at this confer
ence viii be used by President
Eisenhower's Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts to help formu-
late future plans for speeding up
their program Of policing anti
discrimination clauses In all pacts
signed with private industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
So. Puul FEPc
Names Duniel g.
JucobowSki See'y.

Daniel q, JacobowAbi. 2T-year
old personnel director for Superior
Plating. Inc. Minneapolis, was
named executive secretary for the
81. Paul Fair Employment Prac-
tees commission on Thursday.
October n, upon the recommended
ton OF the commission.
Mr., JRcobowAki. who was cho-
sen from 20 applicants. will be.
gin his duties In the $3.50 post on
November 10. The resolution OF
approval was submitted To the
city Council by Mayor Dillon and
adopted.
A graduate OF st Thomas Col.
lege with n bachelor OF arts de-
gree In social science. he served
In the Army from April, 1882 u
April 1864. an an information and
eclsssfion officer.
Mr. Jacobowski was u labor ~.
lntions staff assistant for Gener.
nj Mills, Inc, from May. 1864 "a
May. 1865. when he received the
appointment TO his present posi-
ton aB personnel manager nj
Superior Plating
Mr.. Jacobowski. who In married
and has two children lives nj 1894
Portland lie will have an office In
city Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Newspapcr~)

what II was but ne said there was
something in there that made me
feel that the war would soon be
over and would soon be free.
Now, ladies and gentlemen. In
Mississippi, ! know what my old
grandfather waS talking about.
There's something In MIssis.
sippl, everywhere that makes
us know that the reign Of ter
ror and the undemocratic prac-
tees Of the South will soon b.
over and wen all soon b. free.
Applause
never speak before a group
where there are - many young
people but what my heart goes ou,
TO them ! know. and you must
know. that there Ia a brighter day
for them.
In fact. when tell the youth o.
- South that there IL a better
ay coming. I'm reminded Of that
0cieut discourse 81 Socrates or
Good Government vhen a stu.
lent said Socrates. 7 do not be
eve that there IL such a City Of
Eod anywhere on earth"
Socrates replied.
Whether such a city exists "
Ieavsn or wfll exist on earth. the
Use man wil live UP % the man
1sr q that city having nothing 10
- with any other. ard IN 30 Hv-
NJ VaIl set his oWu house in or
Ter"
Tn thankful ladies' and gentle.
ueu. f-r The remarkable part
hat the SAACP has pl,ysd In
bringing Abou; this new day.
In talking 20 some - you this
Afternoon Who have sad In your
hsar-s we'll ! s0nt know Vhsthsr
Continued on page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Urges OffieioIs To
Toke Action On
Olson Conditions

citing the numerous killings,
Sluggings. knifIngs and narcotic
pcddlinRN which have occurred In
the past few years ON or near
Olson Highway, Fred Hadisy,
manager Of Sumner Field Homes,
federal housing project, located
nearby. has asked Minneapolis
city officials 10 do something 10
alleviate the situation.
IIadley. a member Of the board
Of Phyllis Whcatisy house says
he's no reformer. but feels IL is
his duty M director ~ the Sum
nor Field Homes 10 reduce crime
In the area surrounding the homes
~ tho tenants of the project, most
81 whom have frowfng children.
lie has Indicated he win con
unue 10 call public attention ~ the
conditions until something In done
10 cure the situation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
cari Bruden. Chief
Figure In Ky. Housing
Case To Be Here

Carl Braden, central figure In
the famous kentucky scdition case
will be In Minneapolis next week
10 speak nj n couple 81 meetings
The date and place will be an
nounc"d In the daily press
IIraden IL the former Louisville
daily Newspaper copy desk man
who purchased n house outside IN"
Louisville Negro ghetto and then
sold II 10 Andrew Bradcn wade,
III, n young Negro veteran. who
wns an electrician
Then followed n train ~ fan
tnHtic events including n" bomb
Ing Of the home and cross burning
and the unuAal Intimidation pre-
sent In such cases
Wade could not buy y new home
since only 800 nrw homes hmlt
with the assistance ~ u q funds
aimee World War II hhd been ~
tered for sale 10 Negroes tn"
white community had ~ 900 new
homes available
Some Of Wade's white fellow
workers, three ~ them trade
uni0nlstS. one ~ them from the
AFL Teanstrrs. another from the
UfE-CiO and another from the
AFL Grain Alll"rs, went 10 his
home 20 stay with him and his
family as they were IN virtual
Siege.
Later Brsden. the three trade
urlonls,s and three other white
men were indicted On an unused
edition Law.
Brsden. because ~ his news
PAPER job. became the center -
~" attack and he finally was dis
Messed tram his iob after race
rnamsi nn-whits jury convicted
him - HHdi'Ion
Every effort vas made ~ prove
Inst tho case was Communist
Party pi0, Brndsn asserted unfrr
0a'H tina, 30 was not mi ha1
newer teen Cnrnnur'v' bat this
"a rD' deter r"rserp'i1n - no
~ - rnar VIM dared b'Ty house
so hat = NEGRO var veteran and
no family could hrVs dsc"n'
hrr0s outside tho IgUsvlIIs ghst-
-
The Ern"rPsn~Y civil Liberties
Corrrnl'tss whlrh hrs been rats ~
'rrrfs 20 help Brsd~n ard hls six
20 9sfsr9an's f. rrn0''sf ~ -
listed ~ 80 A',ornsy-Csnsrais
sgbVsrSivs list
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

AME church Sunday, November
Is, at $50 p. m.
This In the third annual finan,
cial effort given by the Prince
Hall MaHons and order Of Eastern
Star Temple Fund Of Minneapolis
Inc.
Mr., Smith has an exceptional
background OF board experience,
representing Pride Of the West
and Electh Chapters. Anchor I'M
yard and Palestine lodges with the
temple building fund organiza-
ton.
Contributions, pledges and
folders will be accepted At this
meeting
The Social Links 81 Pride Of the
West Chapter No 9 viii serve re
treatments, Members II the craft
and friends are invited 90 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
300 Guests A.
Open House Of
PILGRIM PusfoF

over 800 guests attended open
house In the newly built homo OF
Or and Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr.,
1889 West Central Az. 1t. Paul.
ON Sunday. October 80. between 4
and 7 y, m. II was also the nth
anniversary of the formal In
stailation OF DIR, Massey M pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
In spite OF inciement weather,
the beautiful new home made u
wonderful setting for dedication
service held at 4 p, m, Rev. Worth
barbour. pastor OF Bethesda Bap-
tist church. Minneapolis, gave the
call 10 worship.
The Scripture lesson was given
by Rev. II, H. Hunter Of the Mt,
olvet Baptist church. following
invocation and the Lords Prayer.
Presentation OF the home was
made by william Caaaius. Twin
city real estate man who was
the contractor
The dedication service was read
by DIR Massey with audience res
ponscs. DIR. Joseph Chapman. en-
ecutive secretary OF the Twin
City Baptist Union gave the pray.
or OF dedication, The pastor Of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, Rev.
Joseph Jackson. led the hymn.
"BleHt lie The TIE" and the prayer
~ benedic,ion was given by Rev,
u. W. Bolts, pastor 81 Zion hap
tiat church
Following the service. guests
toured the premises, Refreshments
were served by the Deaeonena
board. with the assistance Of dsa.
cons and members.
A lovely array Of gifta from OF
ganiEationa. members and friends
was on display In the basement Of
the home.
Members OF the deaconeas board
who assisted IN registering guests
guiding tours and serving refresh
ments included: The Mines EHtella
Dorsey, Calhe Murray, Lydia
brown. Anna Banks. Annie
Black. Luella Brown, Alberta Bell,
Eunics Gray and Ruby Grant
Also the Mines. Josephine Jor'
dan, Blanche Coins, Carrie VII
liHms. Allie Mae Hampton, Fife
Wills. CordeIia Hunter. Jeanette
Knott, Josephine Todd and RE
genia Morris.