davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
COP Women Will
Entertain Wife Of
Party's Candidate

The Republican Womens organ
ization of Madison County is hon
oring Mrs. c. William O'Neill,
wife of the party candidate for
governor, at tea at Coover Mem
orial Club House, Wednesday eve
ming, October IL according to Mrs.
Harold S. Welsh, chairman of
Madison Co. Republican Womens
Organization.
Mrs. O'Neill will greet men1b-
ers of the committee and their
friends from 7:3o to 8 o'clock pre-
ceding program. Wives OF sever
al other candidates are expected
to attend together with the Hon.
Clarence ]. Brown, Mrs. Lila
Black, of the State Central Com
mittee and Mrs. Miriam YeaZell,
State Central Committeewoman
for the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict.
Committeewomen who have
been appointed by Central Com
mitteemen for the county, who
will help with the plans and also
work during the fall campaign are:
Mrs. P. F. Mooney, Mrs. Edwin
Arbogast, Mrs. Charles Cradle,
Mrs. Rodger Baker, Mrs. Jean
German, Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Geneal Gibbs, Mrs Emmett
Young, Mrs. ]. c. Kile, Mrs. Wal
ter Woodard, Mrs. Miriam Ship
ley, Mrs. Robert Recoh, West JEFF
ferson.
Mrs. Wenner Botkin, Mrs. Roy
Wood, Mrs. Lila Gray, Plain City.
Mrs. Edward Sidner, Mrs. How
ard Sark, Lilly Chapel and Mrs.
Mary Cummins, Fairfield.
Mrs. Max Dunkle, Paint; Mrs.
Robert Burns, Pike.
Miss Jean Sparling, Miss Mar
garet Chance, Mrs. Hazel Gibson,
Mrs. Helen Byers, Mrs. Norman
Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Norris, Mrs.
Lowell Snyder, Mrs. Forest Han
son, Mrs. Rodney Plymell, Mrs.
George Taylor, Mrs. Harold Bid
we'll. Mrs. Ida Reid, Mrs. w. A.
Sesslar, Mrs. Virginia Morcher,
Mrs. James r. Willard, Mrs. Mil
ton Mustard, Mrs. Floyd Hillman,
Jr, Norma Jones, Sue Jones, for
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Robert loops Out
Of Boot Camp

Robert L. loops, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Richards of "a Mid
way St, London, Ohio. graduated
from recruit training September
% at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
The nine weeks of boot camp"
included drill and instruction in
seamanShip, gunnery, life saving,
sea survival, boat handling, and
the use of small arms.
Following two weeks leave,
graduates will report to shipboard
duties or service schools depend
ing on the qualifications each has
demonstrated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

pie who study horses are we'll
aware of this. On the day Mrs.
Bukey was interviewed, a group
from Ohio State University were
on the farm studying the fine
horses as examples of what 10
expect in the top classes when
judging.
Many people expect TO find
highly bred Paliminos, Morgans,
and ArabianS to be high temper
ed and dangerous. but not on the
Sugar Run Farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bukey have the horses SO gentle
that they are easily handled in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

the open field, even without bril-
dies.
Housework ? OF course Mrs. Blu
key has housework, and she has
other interests too, but her work
with horses was so impressive
that all else seemed almost too
general to mention. But for a
complete understanding of the
horses, and the work she does,
it is necessary to spend a few
hours looking around. and by that
time well, you'll have to go
back TO find out more about what
you got TO know just little os
on the first trip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
P.-T.A. OPEN HOUSE
is FOR TONIGHT

The Parent-Teacher AsSocia-
ton of London City Schools
will hold their annual open
house tonight.
Ross Mills is the program
chairman for the meeting to-
night and has asked all par
ents to attend.
After a short business seSS-
ion, the group attending will
tour the classrooms viewing the
activities of the various classes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

below. OF course some boys in the
area continue to utilize the bridge
as a fishing dock when they think
they can get by with it.
If the old structure could talk
land it is doubtful it it would it
could probably give an interesting
story of the lives of many people.
Among the tales it could tell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
FOR P.T.A. OPEN HOUSE

The London School System's S
Parent-Teacher Association Open
House Monday night was called
one of the most successful ever
held by the group. All chairs in
the auditorium were taken, and
several people were forced to
stand.
The open house is an annual
feature of the years first meeting.
The next meeting is scheduled for
November 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

would be one of a robbery that
took place on it years ago. Then
there would probably be several
chapters about other thefts which
commonly took place on covered
bridges. these thefts were nor
mally called stolen kisses, even Is
years ago when the structure was
in its youth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
locul merchants hove
70 protect fheir Repu-
fufions Thuf's your
b c ST guarantee OF
voIue.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Mr.. Mcknight sees five forces at
work - social custom, industry.
communication, religion and
youth - which may help to
settle the South's desegregation
problem. However, he conjec-
lures "if there is hope for the
south, ii lies in the moderates who
know that elevation of the Amer
!can Negro to full equality must
be an evolutionary and not a
evolutionary process"
Since more and more the trend
of better thinking on the sub
iect leans to the moderates why
aren't they becoming more vocal
on the subject and why not a
crusade for recruits to their
cause from the millions of silent
people in the South Of which Nc
knight speaks?
This Southern editor has
stressed salient points, precisely
set forward and worthy Of serious
consideration. However, above the
hue and cry il we hope to keep
abreast Of the times, we must lay
aside the weights, Of smugness
complacency and tradition and
the myths of racial superiority
and inferiority in order that we
might outrun our prejudices.
Genuine human relations between
the races are highly necessary be-
cause each has something to give
the other and each is the poorer
without the other. Without 1t the
nation suffers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Whites and Negroes which go
beyond skin color. This poses the
most cruel dilemma of all for the
White Southerner who believes in
both the inevitability and the es-
sential rightness of the court de-
cision, and who would like to see
ultimate compliance everywhere
He knows that his region has
been launched into an era Of
change. He is aware that COM
pulsory segregation has been cruel
to the Southern Negro, that sep
arate but equal" was largely a
legal fiction, observed mainly In
the breach. He is, like other
Americans, basically a law-abid-
ing citizen, with great respect for
the traditions of the American
democracy. Moreover, in his
dealings with his fellow man, he
is motivated by the same Judeo-
Christian code of morality as
other Americans.
Yet he turns away from those
who advocate large-scale de-
segregation in the entire South at
this time. He is fearful, first Of
all, that compulsory desegrega-
ion would literally destroy pub
lie education in many sections OF
the South. He is fearful, more
over, that the tensions inherent
in the desegregation process will
cause physical violence between
the races, leaving scars that will
heal slowly"
AS we read this we get clear
picture of how the White man
plaques his conscience with thin
-enaer of fear - of which he has
nothing to fear, but the fear it
self. So much is written Of the
fears and tensions, but no one
comes up with a tangible meth
cd of removing the doubts and
fears. The true worth Of any Sit
uation or condition can only come
to be known by an actual work.
ing out of the situation or con-
dition. There is no need to haz-
ard guesses or anticipate the out
come. These things only tend to
shove the situation way out OF
perspective. Viewed on a nation
a. scale this is obviously delu-
tive, dangerous and destructive.
Viewed at the individual level, It
may seem to make sense, partic-
ularly il no alternative Is offered.
Summing UP his observations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

AS one reads Mr.. Meningitis
article he begins to Think that ~
feeling many people have at the
moment is one of being on very
high tight rope. In an outburst or
feeling, he warns that in the
wake of the 1854 and 1855 SUI
preme Court decisions have come
ugly race tension . stirred by
hatred, bitterness and fear; incl
dents of individual and mob vio-
lence; political demagoguery OF
the shabbiest kind; the eruution
of a vast and angry resistance
movement; the passage OF great
bulk of frenZied, unwiSe and UNI
necessary legislation, and a very
real, though yet intangible. threat
both to the regions system OF
public education and to its con-
tinued economic progress.
The writer brings out forcibly
what we probably suspected al
ready as he claims that, Il see
no solution in the approach OF the
militant Negro nor do lind
a solution in the extreme resls-
lance movement exemplified by
the White Citizens Council" But
here. Mr.. Mcknight, like many
others, seems to feel the colored
people are pushing too fast"
Vet when one considers that we
are already over 800 years be-
bird n is hardly possible for Ne
groes to 60 too far, too fast.
The North Carolina editor
banished formality as he pleads
that "the moderates need more
support from the millions OF 81
lent people in the South" Tnls
we think, is a very timely OBJ
servation. II this happens, II
NAV have a widespread suoerins
effect which could be a check on
dangerous repercussions seek
ing now to erupt in several
areas.
However. the question Is
whether this support will reflect
a realistic approach to long-range
planning for the positive aspects
of the situation,
Perhaps Mr.. Mcknight went
directly to the core of the stu
alton in fortnight attack on
the conscience of the White
Southerner as he explained
g. Most important of all, is
the hard fact that, on the average,
there are class, social and cultur-
al differences between Southern
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09
Musing With Mack
BY HENRY Z. tMaek, MCKINNEY

The current issue of Golfers Magazine. now on
newsstands carries quite comprehensive report The
Troubled South" which is recommended reading. This
practical unbiased survey conducted by c. A Mcknight
editor of the Charlotte N c. Observer apty depicts the
nightmare which is the White mans dilemma which ne
discusses as the plight of the Southern moderate caught
between powerful forces in the desegregaton battle
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

ing Bonded Collection Agency. Other win
ners shown are: Robert Robinson, third
prize winner and standing beside Helen is
Reubin Robinson, second prize winner.
Shown in the inset is Franklin Sands
of G. w. Carver high school receiving
first award from John McGuiness, repre-
senting Greater Miami Advertising Club
and $25 check cash award from North for
Bonded Collection Agency. Not shown are
Annie Lotsam and Ollie Jefferson, second
and third prize winners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09
Successful

Successful contestants at Booker
Washington and George w. Carver high
schools are shown receiving cash prizes
and awards. The subject, America With
out Advertising was chosen by the Ad-
vertising Club of Greater Miami and sub
mitted to all high schools in the area.
Picture at top spotlights Helen Gard
iner of B. T. Washington receiving first
place award from Horace w. Scott, repre-
senting the Advertising Club and a check
for $25 from Charles C. North, represent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

rnother Of our Wayne "IlllainS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

year Old But l have 10 went
again" Mother 10 friend, Keep
on driving, she just wants atten-
ton"
noticed the seven year old had
brought n book along and while all
Of this conversation was going on
she read. The five year old accept
ed the situati"1 while the six year
old looked bored with her sister,
age four,
For ten miles we enjoyed listen,
Ing 10 the children singing and
laughing. Then from the four year
old, "Mommle, I am cold" from
the whine In her voice and the way
she huddled up In her coat we de-
cidcd she might be cold 10 we clos
cd the windows and turned the
heat up higher without her know
ing Il. we lowered the windows
Soon another wall from the four
year old that We had TO open some
windows or she would burn up, she
was 80 hot. Then. cant l take off
my coat, huh. Mommie ," No one
paid any attention TO her lat her
mothers requesD
A few more miles and the wall
came again. This time II was.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
THIS N THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Wilmer Or Happy


Battle Creek, Mich -r
Children develop their personals
ties from the cradle had a
chance TO watch four youngsters
one afternoon ana In the short
space Of few hours we could
sense their personalities unless.
with the help Of their parents.
their ideas were turned 10 other
channels.
We took n short motor trip, two
mothers, one had three tots. ages
four five and six, The other
mother had a child. aged seven.
All OF the children were fed a
good warm meal before we started
out They were all sent to you
know where.
We drove along enjoying the
beautiful scenery and the crisp fall
air when in u loud waiting voice
tho four year old said. "Mommie.
I want 10 go To tho bath room. !"
Mommle said. but you just went
TO tho bath room, dear" Four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

the South and the nation
has been resumed by Sid
nCy J. Phillips, a native of
Alabama, a graduate of the
world-famouS institution
founded by Booker 7.
Washington. and the leader
Of the movement 10 pre-
serve the birthplace OF this
great American As a ma
tloual shrine for the inspi-
ration Of his own people
and for lovers Of freedom
and brotherhood every
where.
Step-by step this move
ment has progressed for
more than ten years,
marked by significant and
constructive achievements.
In I9i5 the Booker T.
Washington Birthplace
Memorial secured posses
sion Of the l65-acre tract
that was part OF the old
Burroughs Plantation
where Washington was
born, Apr. 5. 1855 In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES

File No. sG9TS
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PHOOF OF WILL. LIMITING
TIME 10 FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARIN. THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY Oh HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of GeorEs y. Leon,
ard, also known a. Geo. ~. Leonard
and o. rs Leonard, DsCedcnJ
order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
December gith, 1855, at 10 ofClook
\. NJ la the Court House in Mime
apolts. Minnesota. why the petition
herein filed, of John u. Leonard and
George -, Leonard, 10th Of Henns-
pin County, Minnesota for the al
lowaucs OF an instrument purport-
tuE TO be the last WIN and Tesla
ment 81 said DeCsdent and tho pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
diet boinard. OF liennspin County,
Minnesota as Executors, should not
ba granted.
Order go E1Ie Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decsdent
file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims cN-
sminsd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, April LIST, 1857. at
10 o'clock A. NJ, In the Court
House tn Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
tSEAL or PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. o. J. AN
bERSON, acting Judge Of Pro-
bate Court, this gard day Of
November, 1855
", l.. tDRESZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Leonard, street and pelnard
Attorneys
sta NiCollet Avenue
spokesman. Nov. 30, Dec. I 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

1916 Congress authorized
the minting of FIVE million
Booker 7. Washington Com
memorative half dollars
By the United States Treas
ury. In 1913 the u. S. Post
Office Department estab-
hShed a post office on the
site Of his birth and named
il Booker Washington
Birthplace. Virginia" In
1858 the State of Virginia
named the highway which
runs through the plauta-
ton. the Booker T. Wash
lnCton Memorial High
way" On April 5. 1856. the
Post Office Department re-
leased 1875 million Booker
7. Washington Centennial
&c postage stamps 10 IN
augurate the year-loug cele-
bration Of the Tooth Ami
verSary Of his birth. In the
same month President
Eisenhower signed the bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

North Caroline Woman Judge Open, Colt Course
Tn

Charlotte N CAMP Negroes given permission
10 tho citya hole golf last
Judge Susie sharp granted Injunction against the
Charlotte Parks Recreation Comniaaon operates
Course
Stating that she had alternative grant Negroes
Injunction Judge sharp
the commission time negotiations approximately
Revolution Park. which Includes golf
The u & supreme Court ouawed
golf Nov T. 1865 In ordering Atlanta
It's public
rreyouay fesa eoura had opened
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Garden Club Holds
Fall Garden Forum

The Federated Garden Clubs of
Minnesota held their fall garden
forum and workshop from 10 a, m.
to 2:3O p, m, Friday, December 7,
1855 at 663i First Av 8,
Representatives attending from
the Jolly Gardners Club were Mrs.
Marion Williams, president, Mrs.
Ivy Massengill. federation chair
man and Mrs. George Duncan,
secretary,
The ladies report interesting
sessions and gained much Of in
terest to bring back 10 their
group,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

File No sS9s2
ORnER FoR NEARING PETITION
FOH PHOOF oF viii. LIMITING
TIME 10 TIIE CLAIMS AND FOR
uEARING THEREON
STATE OF NNtSSOTA
COUNTY or HENNErIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In lie Estate ~ Gust Nelson, De-
order TsT HsarInE Petition 60
Prove WIN
IT lS'oWpBRED that all Persons
interested show cause, n any they
have. before this Court On Monday,
December etth. 1885 at 10 o'clock
\ VI In tho Court House In Mime
apoita. Minnesota, why the petition
herein fIlod. ~ Alfred Nelson. -
chicago, Illinois, Tor the allowance
10 an instrument purportluE 70 he
the last Wtll and Testament % said
peccdrut and the probate thereof
and for the appointment ~ Nels
Nelson ~ Executor, should not be
granted
order Z" FIIe CIaIm- aHd far
IIsaTisG rhrr~aa
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from tho date
hereof all creditors OF said prrsdrat
Proofs will - heard and claims sx-
auiinrd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, April ~, 1885,, at
10 o'clock \ VI. IN the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published IN
the Minneapolis SPak psuau and
curfes mailed according 20 law
tSEAI ~ PROBATE CbuRTl
WITNESS the NDN ID = AN
rERSOS. acting Judge ~ Pro
bate Court this g'th day % No.
ypwtar 1858
Ernest y Inrrns
CLARK - Probate '1ur,
Larson. iDeyinRaF. itu14HEst
Freeman \ Fraser. Attorneys
fHlH Midland Ek kiiE
tSpakeHuan. Nov. SO. nee 2 q fN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

"Mommie. am 30 hungry. why
can't I eat. huh?" MommIe with
the most patience in the world
looked al her pretty daughter
With an aching heart. She leaned
over, kissed the pouting child and
told her TO be a nice girl for Just
a little longer. Soon the tired
little one was fast asleep.
The mother told us she did not
want her baby 10 grow into
wilmer and she was trying TO have
patience with her and she felt she
was succeeding. We listened and
wondered. remember I had read
an article a couple Of years ago,
Msrgery Wilson had written,
Whining Is about the hardest
personality fault there In to cure. +"
What a wonderful mother the four
year old has.
Minnie Alexander and Jessie
Shepard: One of my listening
posts" wrote me she looked for me
at your lovely bridge luncheon
given last Saturday in the Junior
Ballroom Of the Nicollet Hotel.
Lucky Mae Reed TO win the lovely
silver double vegetable dish, the
first prize. They told me the party
was beautiful and the luncheon
was delicious
Or. Alexander Abrams: Con-
gratulatiOns on being elected
Chairman Of the Health Commit
tee at meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the ST Paul Junior
Chamber OF Commerce.
James Oliver: do hope by
now, Jimmie, you are well enough
10 be at home. ! am sorry TO know
YOU have been III.
The Book Club: Congratulatlons
on the good work you are doing.
Queen Civic Club Congratula-
ttons 10 you II Is nice TO belong to
a club that ~ doing so much good
for others.
The Horscmen: My listening
post" tells me your dancing party
was very nice affair The
Beach Hotel Ballroom was "A very
lovely place 10 entertain.
Untl next week .
by accepting good advice, you're
increasing your own ability.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
NAAcP Loses First Georgia Court Test After AsLina
Disauoifieu fion OF Jvdao

Atlanta. tANPJ-Tts NAAcP lost the first
tempt Fulton Superior Tuesday after
asking the dsquaiy himself
Attorneys representing HAAcP ofcas who charged
contempt refusing produce
scrutiny Judge Pye dsquaf pye
Issued the asking the civil group
Its
made statements concerning the defendants
refusing dsqIafy himself Pys untrue this
racial dis
elimination way involved"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Children I.sspe injury A. school su. D. NJ, BY Cor

Lnverns AlntANrD Negro school children ecap
ed injury here last week ramed the school
riding
The driver Of the minister, also
Highway pntrolmsn quoted tho Pgh g. az saying he
fighting his stopped of
him
Seeing he feet into the rear OF the bus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

the South,
and for his
service in
building a
New South
to replace
the South
that passed
away with
slavery.
The same
kin d of
service TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Michigan U. Student Council scores SIsma kappa's
Race Stand

Ann Arbor MchANPjThs student
Michigan denounced Tire racial attitudes Sigma Kappa
sorority what action
II Will take against the local chapter,
sorority Negro pledges other
schools ruled University Of
Michigan membership regulations
sorority suspended chapters
Cornell and TUFTS UnlVersitiea for pedgng Negro girls
University Michigan regulation adopted in 1919 prohibit
hatcrna groups religious grounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

which created the Booker T.
Washington National Mon
umcnt 20 be maintained By
the National Park Service.
Later IN the same session,
The Congress appropriated
S225.0 900 TO support a cam
palgn 10 continue puhllciz-
ing the program. policies,
principles and philosophy
Of Booker 7. Washington.
You too can help in this
GOODWILL BUILDING
CRUSADE by purchasing
copies Of up From Slay-
cry" and autobiography by
Booker T. Washington, at
80 cents each: and Carver
Washington Half Dollars at
Sl.O0 each. These may be
secured by writing the
Booker T. Washington Cen
tennial Commission at
Booker Washington Birth
place, Virginia (Advt.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

Meanwhile Greensboro Negroes 3Odsy
Superior jury guilty trespassng
they played a operated for whites only
Appeals Immediately entered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

ThI "a tAs sflA - a ssriss Of
art'sls' sEssa BY TIE Becker T.
WaFhtagfsA Csp'sHHfll Co--is-
st0V Gs part Of ~ gear isus
GOODWFLL BUILDING CRU
SADIE ~ ebssrrHars 81 the
Cgs-AR~ Ers'A sEr'rsrs1rr 81 ne
BIRTH Of Becker T. HasAtssfoA.