davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

gan, 3TOt Fifth Av. S. is leaving
the city today. December 81. for
Anchorage, Alaska, to join her
husband. Private George Jones,
who is stationed with U. S. Army
at Ft, Richardson, Alaska. Mrs.
Jones will remain with her hus.
band in Alaska.
Holidays With Sister: Mrs. Rob
ert Alexander, 1912 Third Av, S.
left the city December II, for
Chicago, Indianapolis, Ind, and
Cleveland, O. Mrs Alexander will
stop first IN Chicago with her SIS.
ter and brother-in-law. Mi and
Mrs. Matthew Wamble and then
20 10 Indianapolis, returning %
Chicago 10 spend Christmas with
the Wambles. After Christmas she
VIII go to Cleveland for a couple
Of days and then back TO Chicago
TO spend New Years with her sis
ter and brotheT-in.law. She will be
gone for two weeks.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Har-
vey Moss, 1854 Second Az. S, re-
turned home from Fairview hos
pital on Thursday, December -.
Mrs. Moss entered the hospital on
Friday. December : for check
up. Her daughter Mrs y c.
tJanel Edwards OF Chicago arriv-
ed in the city on Sunday. Dec 9. 10
be with her parents while her
mother was hospitalized, She re-
turned to her home on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Moss IL doing nicely
and able to be back at work
Visiting In East; Mrs Earl
Brent. fi29 Fourth Az s. left
Wednesday, December 10. for
points east. Mrs, Brent was joined
in Chicago by her sistcr-in-law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Yet hight dessert Ia follow u rather
heavy meal
Since rs u no-bake pie. there =
uu oven watching nothing To
do but mtN the ingredients and
chill AMI since IT'S made with
whipped cvaporaied milk. Il has q
real plus Ia uuuushmrnt white
at the Same time making Il IN.
necessary tot You To hay whipping
cream
Hat with an this Im suite what
youll hike most about Creamy
rre,h rrc % tts festive hook when
FuH aryuratr the tnF with a
-wuI ct peach sDyoa and It's
man,lnua combination 90, dcl, ate
flavor Serve Creamy Peach PIE
once amt soc 70 your family
dooau ash fui It again and again,
Cream, Peach ~"
cup fnr graham cracker
crumbs
4, cup melted hultcr ut margarine
On cup Pet Evnporatcd Milk
LTD II co. can cling peach slices
~ tctsrouns uufluvored gelatin
500 package white cream cheese
= cup sugar
81 Teaspoon almond tiavurng
,,an be- omitted
2 Tablespoons lemon mtyo
rrcaa ga bottom ana uU s'des of a
g-tnch PIE pan u mixture at ,rumbs
and melted butter. chill until need.
ed Gnu milk In Ice tray until al,
most frozen around edges Drain
peaches saving syrup Save 10
pea1h slices for top II PIT Cut rest
Of SLICES into small pieces Soften
gelatin IN = cup peach syrup IN q
small bowl Set IN a pan 81 hot
water and stir until gelatin ~ ms
solved stir dissolved gelatin into
mixture ~ cheese. sugar and
flavuring, Mis- until smooth
Put ice-coId milk inta a cold 4.
qua bowl whip with y cold ro-
tary beatcr by hand. oT with cleo
tric heater At high speed until
nuffy Add lemon juice and whip
unit stuff Add cheese mixture,
abo,' 4, AZ time 10 whipped
mlF and beat until smooth Fold
IN cat up peaches Put into ct1Imb
crust Decorate top with peach
shces Chill AZ least hours Ur un
III ready 10 serve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
oklohomu City Gets
First Negro Bus Driver

Oklahoma Et'y. Okla, AMP
Favorable pubic reaction 10 in,
tsgration ~ passengers earlier this
year resulted IN the city Bua
Company mere hiring itS first Ne.
srO bus driver last week
The firm ~ U0w accepting appli
atoms - qualified men wtthoU,
reRard 80 rare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
out-of Town Birthday

Dec "a Kenneth Holly But
faIo. ~ Y
Dec y Tommy Hickman. ben
yer. Colo.
Dee zs-Dr 4 Burns Jr., Los
Angeles. Calf. Mrs Mary Lee
Parks. Springfield. ID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

S7ia Fifth Az, n, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chester Green, 72o
igiehart Az, viii he hoats TO the
club at their first meeting OF tho
year which viii he on January ~,
1897.
birthday Grrctlagu' birthday
greetings 60 Mrs W I. griffin OF
sol ~ Anthony Az, who win OBJ
serve her birthday ON December
2and,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Social and Personal
X ST, PAUL *

Back Home; ] u Jones, AIS W Central Az, and Clyde
Jones 23 Carroll A recently returned home from the sunny
where they visited friends Jackson Miss
and Tcxarkana Tex They also spent time in Chicago
Sad Mission MrS, James Clar,y and children of TIC
Aurora Az and children of sol Car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Holidays In California Mr. and Mrs Cecil Schofied S94l
Third Az s. will leave the city Saturday for Pasadena
Calf where they will spend the holidays with their daughter
and Sonnlaw, Mr. and Mrs Norman Carter. The Sehoeds
will return home January 5
Leaves For Alaska Mrs George Jones nee NarIyn Rpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Mozart to Treud
The Burd's Boards

NEW YORK, May Is (P1.-
For five days during the COM
ing Decoration Day week, an
other famous writer will be
getting all the attention at the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre
Stratford, Conn.
Shakespeare would hardly
mind the brief neglect, for the
man being honored is COM
poser Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart as part of this years
worldwide celebration of his
bicentenary.
Several of Broadway's most
renowned citizens, including
photographer George Balan-
chine and Impresario Lincoln
KRISTEN will be supervising the
series of events ranging from a
Mozart opera on Wednesday
night. through ballet, sere-
nadeS. forums and quartetS.
Soon after that celebration
is completed, the American
Shakespeare theatre and
festival trouperS will go into
final preparations for their
second summer season of plays
in the fancy aforementioned
replica of the Globe Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Shelton and Fowler
II rode Life Stories

surface Of his colorful career.
So I decided to do something
about it."
Known In Trade
Fowler's colorful exploits as
a newspaperman with the
Hearst papers and earlier in
Denver are we'll known in city
rooms, but not to the general
public.
The mutual biographers
have had many interruptions
during the IL years, but tape
recordings keep the projects
alive. The two cronies record
notes at all hours of the night
and day.
Reds book is closer to COM
pletion than Fowler's.
THE manuscript is about the
size of the Los Angeles tele-
phone directory. 1t just needs
editing down now"
Skeleton admits that his lu-
crative life as a clown has got
in the way of a secret desire to
be writer. His TV show car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

ries his name in the credits as
q writer. Cecil Baker. producer
of the CHS show, says that
Red doesn't see a script until
the Monday before the Tues
day show.
Has a Knack
Il will say" Barker COM
ments, that Red will improve
script by so per cent by the
end OF Mondays rehearsal
from a mornings start" This
writing chore is the main rea-
son claimed for Skeletons re-
surgencve to TVS top ten list
this year.
AS soon as he finishes Pub
lie Pigeon Number One" his
first movie in three years, he
intends to join Ringing Broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
1t Was Daft Of Them,
But the Boys Tried

days. and if everything goes
wonderfully we'll, can net
something like $4,000 weekly.
These kids weren't playing
for marbles; even though the
weekly overhead was enormous
they were figuring to play to
bigger houses at larger scale,
and there could have been a
profit of $4,000 or more. But
that's when every penny is
accounted for and you're play
ing capacity everywhere.
Well, it didn't work out that
way. There was terrible
trouble in Boston and a lot of
lettuce went down the drain.
Added people had to be hired
to get it ready for Philadel-
phia, and the cost of transport
tation was frightening. 1t
wasn't making its estimated
gross on the road and there
was the long, tortuous trek
ahead before it could be
brought to Broadway.
They'll Try Again
Nonetheless it made the
opening in Philadelphia. The
critics gave it poor notices and,
in the understandable frenzy,
more money was spent for
more doctors. But it was too
late: The patient was slowly
wasting away. The only cure
would have been an immediate
injection of $4,000. and at
such moments these amounts
are not easily acquired. So the
producers sadly drew the sheet
over the show, left the proper
ties in Philly, and will hope
fully effect a reincarnation in
the fall.
There is only one small.
plaintive thought here. 1t
seems to me utterly courageous
and incomprehensible that any
body should attempt anything
of such stature today. The
costs of production are ridicu-
lous and the rewards are rela-
lively paltry. 1t is hard to
understand why anybody, any
more, takes such risks.
I just hope they don't quit,
God bless them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press stan Writer

HOLLYWOOD, May &c.
It's we'll known that Gene
Fowler is one of the Nations
top biographers. Not so well
known is the fact that Red
Shelton, a close friend of the
author, has written a biog-
raphy of Fowler.
The comic has been working
quietly on the biography for IL
years and negotiations for it's
publication are already under
way with Fowler's own pub
fishers, the Viking Press.
It's a unique turnabout.
Fowler has been working on
Skeletons biography for IL
years too.
Things I'd tell Gene would
remind him of incidents in his
own life," Red relates. Before
long, I realized here was a
well-known writer whose own
works had only scratched the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

ers & Barnum & Bailey cir.
Gus for a tour this summer.
Red says he will do an act
but mostly he wants to film
circus background scenes for
his original story "Redso the
Clown"
If RKO is willing, Red wants
to start filming his own story
as soon as Public Pigeon" is
completed.
I've been working on the
script off and on for three
years" Shelton says. Now it's
in shape and I'd like to make
it,"
Most clowns always yearn to
play Hamlet" but not Red.
II just want to be able to
write like Shakespeare" he
QuipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY JOHN McCLAIN

NEW YORK, May 26
IN. A. N. AD.-The fate Of
the "Ziegfeld Follies." a pro-
phetic title despite the fact
that the originator made and
squandered many a fortune,
is a large and sad example of
what can. happen around
Broadway these days. Some
thing in the neighborhood of
100000 was sunk in the ven-
ture. many well-intentioned
people were separated from
their jobs, and there is grief
all around.
AS in most such instances.
the case history is battling. A
couple of nice guys. Dick Kohl
mar and Jim Gardiner, who
hit an affluent pubic nerve
with Plain And Fancy" a
season or SO ago, conceived
the plan of doing a revue in
the grand manner and with
the addition of the most lux
urious name in musical ex-
travaganzas-Ziegfeld.
They went out and hired the
best: Jack Cole. dances; Raoul
Pene Du Bots, sets; Christopher
Hewitt, director of sketches.
For the cast they engaged
Tallulah Bankhead, an exciting
idea in itself; Carol Haney,
Joan Diener, David Burns,
Mae Barnes, Elliott Reid and
Matt Mattox. This would seem
to be enough power to pull
verize anybody's box office,
even if they're only reading
from the almanac.
But it just isn't that easy.
With a show of this dimension
there's a lot invested, a lot
lost-the margin between the
break-even point and capacity
IS meager, but since you're
talking in big crosses there is
always the chance for a solid
score. A 'f1ve-actor, one-set
drama may come to life for
around $4,000 even these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
MT. VERNON Mi OPEN AIR

WaShinEton's First Drive-In. So. Of
Alex. Ri. I. Richmond Hwy. Just
Beyond Penn Daw. so. S-8s29
TONIGHT and Mon. Open at ZOO P M
RICHARD WIDM ARK DONNA
REED in "BACKLASH." Shown at
S:47. CLAUDETTE COLBERT. BAR
RY SULLIVAN, SuperScope, TEXAS
LADY, at IDS. Riddles Free.
Free Miracle Playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

10. s-1266 e2OO Marlboro Pike s.E.
Open 200 PM. Kiddies Free Car.
s tn2Il q $40 set,p2oTTe ehRissoio,, PTS.
GREAT" cinemaScope al s;57;
FORT YUMA" at i1:2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

VUEENS CHAPEL Ars s, RAJ a..T DnS
Hamilton ST.. W. Hyatts., Nd. RICH
ARD BURTON FREDRic MARCH,
ALEXANDER THE GREAT"
1870. PETER GRAVES. JOAN voHs
FORT YUMA, Dusk Cartoon 1905
Riddles PLAYGROUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

son, a gala social event each
year. was scheduled for October
20. Performances were to run
until April 20. when the COM
pany was to start its annual
spring tour.
The Met. where faring artistic
tempers are not unknown, has
struggled through many labor
and financial crises in its ia
years.
Only last spring, the opera
association threatened to cancel
the coming season unless there
was agreement on a new con-
tract with AGMA by June /
Negotiations were extended
however, and on June 6 the
company said the dispute was
settled.
The Met has missed only one
season since its opening in 1888
A fire closed the opera house
for the season in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Wiley Is Not Accusing
Foes of Violating Law

more than enough work on its
hands"
The committee, headed BY
Senator Mcclellan Democrat OF
Arkansas. was created by the
Senate to investigate any i'm
proper or illegal attempts to in
fiuence Senators through cam
|paign contributions, lobbying OF
other activities.
Would Cooperate
Senator Wiley said the special
committee may be assured that
I would render all appropriate
cooperation" If it feels that:
"(a) It has jurisdiction (ever
though no charges have beer
presented to it,; (b) that it has
the available time and the staff,
tc) that it has no more pressing
responsibility and Cd il
my opponent and his associate.
remain too scared to test the
subject Of the free press in g
more proper place, the courts.
He said that he personally has
not charged any violations Of
Federal laws, but has simply
reported the facts. alarming
facts. as printed in the free
press"
Senator Mcclellan told news
men Mr.. Davis request for ar
inquiry would be put before the
committee for q decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Support for Nixon
Urged by Williams

Walter Williams. Undersec-
tetary Of Commerce and national
chairman Of Citizens for Eisen-
hover in 1852, last night urged
support for reelection of Vice
President Nixon in the coming
November election.
Those who believe in Presi-
dent Eisenhower may well accept
his judgement about Nixon" Mr.
Williams said. THAT the Presi-
dent likes Nixon's performance
Is evidenced by his expression of
delight to have him as his run
ming mate"
: Mr.. Williams spoke at the first
of a series of meetings sponsored
by the 1856 Citizens for Eisen-
hover for the District of Co
.lumbia. Edward Burling, IT., is
chairman and Mrs. B. Lowndes
jackson is cochairman of the
District group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

you know, they say "A lear
horse for a long race"
DR.. White said there was enc
relationship whatsoever" between
the Presidents heart attack anc
his operation for ileitis.
Its rather unusual" he said
II don't remember that com.
bination in any other patient Of
mine"
In his speech to the osteo.
paths DR.. White said that in the
1920s It was believed that no one
could survive a heart attack
longer than three years but nov
there is increasing optimism"
He told Of a 51-year old mar
who came to him in 1927 with g
Icoronary thrombosis who i,
perfectly well today" anc
played 10 holes of golf last veal
when he was 70.
The man has remained healthy
despite a fair sized scar on hi
heart" DR.. White said.
DR.. White told newSmen the
scar was quite similar to thu
heart scar President Eisenhower
now has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Home for Week,
Tydings Predicts

BALTIMORE, July 18.-For-
|mer Senator Willard E. Tydings,
in Johns Hopkins Hospital since
June 8 with a skin infection, has
told supporters he expects to be
out and home in a week.
Baltimore'S Mayor D'AleSan-
dro visited Mr.. Tydings yester-
day. He said he found the DEM
ocratic candidate full of fight
and eager to get out and get
started for the fall campaign"
The only visible sign of his
painful bout with shingles, the
Mayor said. is a slight putting OF
the left-eye-lid.
Mr.. Tydings told the Mayor
the shingles apparently had
Originated in the scalp and
moved down over the left side OF
his face.
Joining in the visit were Mrs
Tydings and Tom O'Donnell
who was Tydings' publicity di-
rector in the May primary cam
paign in which Tydings won
the Democratic nomination to
run against Republican Senator
John Marshall Butler in Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Senator Wiley, Republican OF
Wisconsin, said today he has ad-
viSed the special Senate Lobby
Investigating Committee that
he has not accused his political
opponents of any violations OF
Federal law.
Republican Glenn Davis, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, Endorsed
by the State Republican Con-
vention last May for Senator
Wiley's Senate seat, asked the
committee two days ago to in
lvestigate Embarrassing COM
plants aired by Senator Wiley.
Senator Wiley last month put
in the Congressional Record a
news story reporting that three
Wisconsin industrialists have
pledged $150.000 to the cam
Ipaign Of Mr.. Davis, who tangleS
with Senator Wiley in the
G. o. P. primary September II.
All three have denied this anc
have demanded that Senator
Wiley retract his statements.
May Lack Jurisdiction
In a new statement today
Senator Wiley said that "moSt
observers may feel" that the
special Senate committee may
mot have jurisdiction to look
into the matter and may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

munist Party when you appeared
in 1852"
After consultation with her
counsel, Thomas D. Mcbride,
Miss Sondergaard said she would
be delighted to answer" but
considered it wiser to follow adj
vice of counsel. Mr.. Mcbride
advised her that her opinions
also were constitutionally priv
LEGGED and further. that the ques-
ton implied that she had once
been a Communist.
Committee Counsel Richard
Arens led Miss Sondergaaro
through host of questions re-
garding alleged Communist &C.
tivitieS. Just as she did in the
hearing five years ago, the &C.
treSs invoked the Fifth Amend
ment against self-incrimination
After she was excused as 9
witness. Miss Sondergaard re-
leased a statement saying the
questions being put to her were
already a part of the commit
tees record and for it ito re-
call me here at this time while
I am deeply involved in a crea-
tive work, the first in five years
(. can only be construed as
an act of harassment."
|. Miss Sondergaard is appearing
at the Playhouse-in-the a
summer tent theater, in the play
"AnaStaSia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Burke Will Heed
Ohio S Delegation

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 10 (P)
Thomas A. Burke, former
Cleveland mayor and United
States Senator. will head the
Ohio delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in
Chicago next month.
The nominating speech for
Ohio'S "favorite son" will be
made by Michael v. Disable,
Democratic nominee for Cover
nor, it also was announced. Gov
Frank j. Lausche has 81 of the
States So votes at the conven-
ton as "favorite son." These
votes will remain pledged to him
until he releases them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Gov. MurIund Silent
On His Candidate

: CHARLESTON. w. Va. July
l8 R.-Gov. William C. Mar
iand, who will be one of West
Virginia's delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in
Chicago next month, says ques-
lions about whom he'll support
are "still premature"
I Mr.. Marland was reminded by
newsmen at his weekly press con-
ference yesterday that he re-
Gently spoke with Chicago's
Mayor Richard Daley, a strong
supporter of Adlai Stevenson
for the nomination, and also
chatted with Stevenson sup
porters during the recent Gov
errors Conference in Atlantic
City, N. j.
: He said he was "just being
Friendly" and that there was
no political significance.
West Virginia has "a votes in
the Democratic Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Gov. Chandler Seeking
West Virginia Support

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July
10 (R).-Gov. A. B. Chandler Of
Kentucky arrives here today on
the first leg of a campaign tour
aimed at capturing delegate
support for the Democratic
nomination for President.
The "favorite son" candidate
is seeking West Virginia's "a
n-committed delegates.
Before the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Chicago
August Is. Mr.. Chandler will
carry his campaign into South
Dakota, Iowa, and North Caro-
lima, and perhaps Nebraska and
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Algerian Exile Regime

DAMASCUS. July Is R.-
Syria's newspapers say that the
Arab League Political Committee
plans to discuss setting up an
Algerian "free national govern.
ment in exile" in Cairo or Da.
mascus. If the plan is approved.
Arab countries would announce
Algeria's separation from France
and give it Arab League member
shin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
South Seeking
ToAir Issues
.AtCOnvention

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 1S
@.-A committee of Alabama
delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention has proposed
that the State use its nominal
ing time at the convention to
give the South's views on segre-
cation.
The committee gave unani-
nous approval last night to q
recommendation that the 90
minute nominating speech be
devoted to talk on racial mat
tiers land any other problems Of
the South"
Alabama, first in alphabetical
order of States, will be first al
the Chicago convention next
month to have a chance to NOM
mate a presidential candidate
No favorite son has been select
ed by the States delegates, whose
chairman is Senator John
Sparkman.
The recommendation to the
52-member delegation was made
by an 11-member committee sci
up to study proposals for 9
South.wide caucus of delega-
tionS.
The group also recommended
that a meeting of all Southern
delegates be held before the
convention that starts August
13. The meeting would be tt
coordinate Southern policy IL
the convention.
This recommendation was ar
expansion of a proposal made ir
Atlanta last week end by South
ern State Democratic chairmen
The chairmen suggested a meet.
ing only Of chairmen and vice
chairmen of delegations. con-
Ivention Platform Committee
members and representatives Of
Governors.
The committee left open the
possibility that after a speech
on what some members calico
I"the Southern way of life" the
speaker would yield to another
State for a nomination. In 9
telegram from Washington yes
lterday, Sparkman said he
thought most Alabama delegate;
would favor yielding to Illinoi:
so Adlai Stevenson could bt
nominated first.
The proposal that nominating
time be used to discuss Segrega-
ton was first advanced publicly
by Roy Harris of Augusta. Ga.
in a recent speech before ar
Alabama Citizens Council. Mr.
Harris, a pro-Segregation leader
and former Speaker of the Geor-
gia House of Representatives
suggested that each Southern
State nominate a favorite sor
to obtain speaking time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Hit PIuy on TONIGHT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
18 (SpeciaD THE Chalk Gar
den," last seasons Broadway
comedy hit, will open at $3.50
O'Clock tonight as the third offer
ing of the University's Virginia
Players summer season. 1t also
will be presented tomorrow. Fri
day and Saturday at $3.50 in
Minor Hall.