davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
CSA Order
Prohibits
Land Deals

Following the revelation
that a high Government Serv-
ices Administration official
owns land in the Gaithersburg
tract repeatedly selected as
the future home of the Blu
reau of Standards. the GSA has
made two moves to avoid future
conflict-of-interest scandals.
The official, Paul V. Finegan,
has been transferred to a job un-
connected with real estate. And
GSA administrator Franklin G.
Floete has issued an administra-
tive order prohibiting GSA en-
ployees connected with govern
ment land dealings from buying
real estate on the outside, except
for a residence, without permis-
sion of the Commissioner of Pub
lie Buildings.
Gets New Job
Mr.. Finegan has been transfer
ed from the real estate division,
where he was chief of acquisition
and utilization, to the storage and
custody division of the emergency
procurement service, where he
is assistant to the director. On
his new job Mr.. Finegan handles
the stockpiling of strategic and
critical materials. He says he has
not taken a pay cut.
Mr. Finegan Joined the gov.
eminent more than 20 years ago
He has been handling government
'lsai estate matters for 10 years.
1t was revealed month ago that
he owns Sc acres on Muddy
Branch near Gaithersburg in the
area likely to be condemned by the
Bureau of Standards within a
week.
VAOtC ~ tOuPCl NASOIS
Mr.. Finegan wrote to his su-
periorS in November, 1855. and
May, 1856, advising them that he
owned the tract at Gaithersburg
and that he and his wife had en-
gagged in numerous private land
transactions in the area. He asked
to be disqualified from taking
part in government land deals in
Montgomery County.
The Finegans purchased 20
acres of the tract in 1858. They
were given the other 10 acres by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission in return for a strip of
road frontage needed in the con-
struction of the New National
Pike.
Meanwhile it's been learned
that Mr.. Finegan has tried TO buy
additional land in the area. One
farmer says Mr.. Finegan offered
him down payment and $500 an
acre last September Mr.. Finegan
says he wanted the additiona
land for pasture.
The Floete order, circulated as
an internal instruction, warns
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

during the fiscal year that began
Sunday. The board wanted 49,.
million more.
In his memo DR.. Norris says
the school building program viii
be difficult" because the council
cut eight percent from all second
airy project requests and Is per
cent from all elementary project
requests.
He says the board will either
have to eliminate portions Of pro
posed schools or ignore the cuts
by transferring funds earmarked
for other purposes.
II see no reason to alter the
building requirements or specifi
cations adopted by the board a
few months ago." DR.. Norris
states.
A pay plan for Institutional
personnel must await an explana
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
photo on Page g.

a Gaithersburg garage. During
the same period she worked in de.
Tense plants as welder and as
consultant on welding procedures
and techniques.
BY 1915 Mrs. Mcpherson was
recovered sufficiently to under
take a structural steel job. With
only scant equipment and the
help of her husband Mrs. McPher.
son completed the job, doing all
the welding herself.
That was the beginning of B &
M Welding and Iron Works, Inc.
Today the McPhersons own a
modern shop equipped with five
portable welders, a mobile crane,
and metal cutting and shaping
equipment.
Mrs. Mcpherson was the only
woman ever named chairman of
the Washington section Of the
American Welding Society.
The article concludes, Her in.
terest in and knowledge OF weld.
ing has made Bernice Mcpherson
an honored member Of our great
welding profession"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Weed Heads PTA
Summer Conference

David L, Weed Of Bethesda is
general chairman of the Mary.
land Congress of Parents and
Teachers summer conference,
scheduled to meet Monday
through Wednesday at the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
Other Montgomery County
persons taking part in the con.
ference will be Mrs. Ruth Nadel,
George Hammond, Mrs. Margaret
Stack, Leslie Able and Rueben
Sanders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05

A recent edition of The Stabil-
izer, a quarterly publication of
the Lincoln Electric Company,
featured a tWo-page story on Ber-
nice M. Mcpherson, founder and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
New City Phone

ROckviIIe's city hall has
. new phone number: GA $4,000
The old number, 20 2-9377,
was abandoned Saturday night
when new automatic dial
equipment began serving the
Rockville area. The new mum.
Der will add two lines 10 the
city hall switchboard, bringing
the total 10 six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
Small Paper

Because of the July 4 holiday
and u shortage OF newsprint,
the Sentinel is smaller than
usual this week. Regular col
umns not found In this edition
will appear next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-05
G'burg Gets Standards Bureau; Finegan Shifted
School Building Cuts
Nav be Made Here

School superintendent Forbes H. Norris in given
the School Board last week revealed plans for running Mont
gomery County schools with the economy budget recently
enacted
The County Council has given the Board of Education
$168 million for operations and SO million for construction
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
New Books At The
KegOyah KOzga Library

The Xxx Library reports the re-
ceipt of many new books for sum
mer reading. They include.
The Strange Lives of One Man,
by Culbertson. The Truth About
Cancer, Dr. Chas. S. Cameron,
The Principle of Aesthetics, De-
Witt H. Parker; Principles of Art
Appreciation, Stephen c. Pepper;
The 1856 World Almanac; The
Better Homes and Gardens Diet
Book; Spiders House, Bowles; The
Basic Express, Coles; Hickory,
Dickory, Death, Christie; War
horse, Curingham; Three Tickets
to Adventure, Durrell; The Black
Prince, Grau;
Andersonville, Kantor; A Night
to Remember, Lord; A Good Man
Is Hard to Find, O'Connor; Ten
North Frederick, O'Hara; Bride
of the Innisfallen, Welty; Scrolls
From the Dead Sea, Wilson; When
the Credits Low, Order Cham
paign, Wolfe; Becoming, Airport;
Peter Pan, Barrie; New Dimen-
Sions of Peace, Bowles; You May
Take The Witness, Brown; Man
DARN Red, Camerson; Honorable
Picnic, Raucat; Secret River, Raw
lings; Faithful Are The Wounds,
Sarton; Sea Wyf, Scott; Three
Witnesses, Stout; Band of Angels,
Warren; Gods We're Kind, War
rem; Bargain Paradises of The
World, Ford; How To Travel
Without Being Rich.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
Croh Will Protest
Second Division
Election Practices

ANCHORAGE, ZAP = A formal
protest of election practices in the
Second Division will be filed with
the Territorial Canvassing Board,
Clifford H. Groh, Anchorage at
torney, announced Tuesday.
At the same time, Groh said he
plans to urge the Legislature to
look into the possibility of revis-
ing Alaska's election laws, sug-
costing an election commission be
created to serve as the central
power for supervising elections.
Groh recently returned from
Nome where he conducted an in
vestiga tion into alleged irregular
tiles in the April "a election. Mis-
understanding, not fraud, was to
blame for the trouble in nine
Second Division precincts, he
added
Groh reported election judges
apparently allowed voters to cast
ballots for both Democratic and
Republican National Committee
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Council Of Catholic Men
Being Formed Here

First steps toward the forma-
ton of q Council Of Catholic
Men in the Washington Arch
diocese win take place next Fri
day. the Most Rev. Patrick A.
lO'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
|ington, announced today.
The archbishop, in a letter
to pastors of the archdiocese,
asked each parish to form q unit
|of the proposed council.
Aims Of the council, a fedora
|tion Of mems groups. are to in
crease daily attendance at mass,
explain Catholic teachings to
nom Catholics, conduct religious
censuSes and sponsor other spiri-
tual works.
The archdiocese has been di-
vided into seven districts for or
ganizing the council. They are
the East Washington, West
Washington, and the Maryland
counties of Montgomery, Upper
Prince Georges. Lower Prince
Georges, Calvert and st. Marys.
The West Washington district
will hold the first meeting next
Friday in Blessed Sacrament
School, 5841 Chevy Chase park
way. Archbishop O'Boyle will adj
dress the gathering.
The Very Rev. Msgr. John B..
Roeder. pastor of Immaculate
Conception Church, has been
named moderator Of the council,
which eventually will have near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
AT Pilots
Killed in 2 Years
Through Accidents

Los ANGELES, Nov. 8 R).-
A total of l,125 Air Force pilots
have been killed and 1000 planes
destroyed through accidents in
the last two years. Brig. Gen,
Joseph D. Caldarag director of
flight safety research, reports.
In an interview here Wednes-
day Gen. Caldara added that 81
civilians have been killed in Air
Force accidents, AZ of them in
accidents involving jet aircraft.
He urged public understand
ing of the necessity for con-
tinued jet flight training and
said the Air Force is doing its
utmost to reduce air accidents
and fatalities.
The Air Force accident rate
has been cut from SOC per
100000 flying hours in 1921 to
is per 100000 flying hours to-
day, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

and flown to Egypt on Septem-
Der IA. She had met Mr.. Hogan,
80. who used to reside at 621
Nineteenth street NV. while
they worked at headquarters
here.
Cairo Wedding
They had fallen in love and
decided on a Cairo wedding when
Mr. Hogan left for Egypt last
April.
Ambassador Raymond Hare
was to give the bride away at a
brilliant ceremony on November
6 at the residence of the embassy
counsellor in a Cairo suburb.
Just everyone was invited" a.
staffer said. And then the shoot
ing began.
Unable to get his broadcasts
out of the country, Mr.. Hogan
was told to flee. Miss East
grabbed what she could, and the
fight north began. The fighting
grew more fierce every hour.
Rings Left Behind
All Miss East salvaged was her
wedding dress. The rings were
forgotten and left in a jewelry
shop.
They left Cairo by automobile.
in a conveyed trip through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three fun days.
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Clarence p. Henderson. 1s, $50 14th st
dependence ave. Sc
James A. Virgins, jr., "a, 14O1 Morse
s.. Sc. AND Mary O. verney. 10
William Galloway. 81. and Elizabeth g
:, Rice. 81, sos @ st. SIC.
joseph H., Ran, -43, 632 Eye st. Sc,
and Lula v. Kinney, 40. 1922 Sth
Charlie Masgstt. 40. 1888 Index ave,
independence ave. Sc.
Theodore Behrens. r.. 2s. Capitol
Heights Nd. and GLADYS G. Mazzio'
"a, 20 Chesapeake st. SIC.
Marion J. Creeger go, 122 Maryland
ave- ne. and Christine Knudsen. So.
3047 PennsylYania ave- Sc.
Marvin HUT. 4S. 1919 M st. NV. and
lLyeille MCGOWAN. 80. Silver Spring,
Leroy 2. Adams, 20. e112 p st. NV,
and Patricia A. McCiemons, is. 1910
Robert Z. scott. %. 1905 ssth st Sc.
ana Patricia schuler. 90, 1900 29th
william M, Davis. 2s, and willie L.
Houser, 20. both Of 1920 w st. s.w.
Robert G. Hayes. 10. 2219 Naylor I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
DC. Couple Finally Wed
After Cairo Interruption

That love can conquer all-or
almost all - has been proven
again, this time by two Wash
ingtonians who had planned to
be married last Tuesday in Cairo,
Egypt.
Instead they got married in
Athens, but it still was a Tues
day wedding.
The interruption, of course,
was caused by the Israeli inva-
sion.
Story Is Told
The story of the trip to the
altar for John F. Hogan, jr.,
chief of the Cairo Bureau of the
Voice of America, and Miss jean
ne East, former Voice employee
here, was recounted yesterday
by the public information staff
of the United States Information
Agency at 1776 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
The staff had just learned
that John and Jeanne were mar
ried. but not before a hazardous
flight from the war torn
Egyptian capital.
All went well until October 81.
Miss East, 81, who had lived at
2S00 Quebec street NV. had
resigned her job as a secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

desert. After a narrowing night
on the road. they arrived at
Alexandria where they boarded
a ship Of the United States 9Th
Fleet. But it stayed in port for
two days. Finally it left for
Crete.
Found a Preacher
Last Monday, November 5, a
week after the fighting started,
they arrived in Athens aboard
a Greek airlines plane. They
reported to the USIA Office and
talked officials there into find
ing them a preacher.
The next day, Theodore Olson,
USIA public affairs officer, gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

~. and Nancy L. snyder. 10. aas
William III Jackman. %. sharon. Pa.
and Joann Hall. 20. and 1901 10th
Robert Lane. 90. 1908 corcoran st. NV,
and Ruth r. Harper, IS, 1872 Barnes
James M; 2 s. smith. 81. pandrldss. Tenn.
and Ida NJ. Moniz. 20. Hiio. Hawaii.
Ferris E. Gentzler, 80. and Rita p.
0'Flinn; -. both Of Arlington. va
N9ss9' M Y ssePs T. o sIERise'Es Ss
Richard r. Phelps. "a. Milwaukee. wis.
and Marth ], Ebeyta. ~. Bianco. New
George VI Arbls. 20. Arlington. Va.
Marshall Wooten. So and Louise Curl.
tan. ~. both of 149 Adams st. NV.
Carroll Brown. So. and Bessie Collins,
IS. both Of 1908 Cue st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

the bride away at a simple
ceremony in a small Greek
church. Ben H. Hall, executive
officer. was best man. His wife,
Vivian. was bridesmaid.
And where were all the guests?
Scattered from Crete to
Naples" an agency spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Gruenther Gets Medal

PARIS. Nov. 9 (R.-France
last night awarded it's highest
military distinction-La Medaille
Militaire-to Gen. Alfred NJ.
Gruenther, retiring allied COM
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

ly 100 parish units as members,
The Rev. D. Joseph Corbett, a
curate at st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. has been appointed as
sistant moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Rx DAISY CLELANn

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins bid a fond fare
well to a large group of their
Washington friends last eve
ming.
And the group-a repre-
sentative one for this popular
envoy and his wife-included
diplomatic, official and resi-
Dental Washington society.
The Makins entertained at
a 5:30-to-7:30 pm. party and
for an embassy it was as
delightfully."- informal as it
could get.
Through the portals trouped
the great and near great but
each of about 400 guests was
recognized by the hosts and
there were no formal intro
auctions.
Stassen There
Former Ambassador Joseph
Grew came by for a few min
utes and also there were Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bell, Mrs. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

president of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank in New York City,
and whose grandfather was
the first president of the New
York Bar Association.
He may speak in Spanish
to DR.. Prando, turn immedi-
ately and converse with his
Finnish butler, and in the
next second inquire as to the
whereabouts of his Turkish
chauffeur.
Today, his main interests
are books and writing. And
while DR.. Tinker's collections
and works are all in the
learned tradition. he states:
American men fail because
they do not develop a hobby.
They think golf is a hobby
and play every day and get a
heart attack on the 18th hole.
They die of boredom. There
fore, a clever man will have
a hobby that he can pursue
when he's too old to play golf
and he can continue as long
as his mind and eyes hold
out"
In addition to many learned
societies in this country and
board, he is a member of The
Pilgrims, The University Club,
The Union Club, Piping Rock,
The Coffee House, The st.
Nicholas Society, The Paris
American Club, and the Bath
and Tennis and The Ever
glades of Palm Beach.
He and Mrs. Tinker, the
former Frances Mckee of New
Orleans, are staying at the
Sulgrave Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
IN EMBASSY LECTURE
COWBOYS, GQuchos
Enter Diplomacy

II felt a bridge to better
understanding between our
countries would be gaucho and
cowboy, and it gave me an
opportunity to explain why the
safety Of Latin American and
the safety Of the United States
is dependent upon absolute
friendship and cooperation"
he explains.
1T is enormously important
for us to understand Latin
America, and them, U.S." he
says emphatically.
And DR.. Alberto Prando,
cultural attache of the en-
bassy, says that he and the
Argentine ambassador share
this feeling. In fact, the
whole series of lectures at the
embassy is built upon this
feeling. They will be in Eng
lish, and will be presented
monthly.
Argentine Novelist
The November speaker will
be German Arciniegas, the
novelist, who will speak on
this generation of Argentine
writer's in the Romantic ira
dition.
In December, DR.. Prando
says that the Ambassador
hopes to entertain Gilbert
Chase. the musicologist, who
is now with the University of
Oklahoma and is a noted au-
thority on Argentine music.
He was also formerly with
the United States embassy in
Argentina.
I'VE hope to present writer's,
artists, scientists and econo-
mists-lectures by people who
really know the country" says
DR.. Prando.
1--WE want Americans to
know our country as it is,
without propaganda" he adds.
DR.. Tinker'E interests are as
varied as his honors and wri-
tings. He is traveller, author,
lecturer and bon-vivant. His
sense of humor sparkles as he
talks on such subjects as
typography, study in Madrid,
or the special smoked Chinese
tea which he carries with him
in a silver snuff box, circa 1888.
MY first interests were
yachts and horses" says DR..
Tinker, whose father was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

search of the Agriculture De-
partment Research Service;
Mrs. Marge Sartwell, owner of
Sartwell Service, and Mrs.
Margaret w. Harlan, director
of public relations of the John
Robert Powers School.
The program also included
a talk by Miss A. Olivia Nicoll,
governor of the South Atlantic
Region of Soroptimist Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
IN EMBASSY LECTURE
BY LEE WALSH

The North American cow
boy and the South American
gaucho are becoming diplo-
mats.
They are serving "as a
bridge Of understanding" in
the. first of a series of lee
lures at the Argentine en-
bassy. And the gentleman
who will present these two
rugged ambassadors of the
continents is an authority on
the tabled cowboy of the
American Southwest, and the
equally famous rider of the
Argentine pampaS.
Leading Authority
The Ambassador of the
Argentine Republic and Nine.
Vicchi will present a speech,
"A Bond Between Men," to-
morrow evening at the en-
baSSy.
The speaker is DR.. Edward
Larocque Tinker, an author
ity on the gaucho, who has
assembled one of this coun-
try's finest collections of
prints, drawings and paintings
of the gaucho.
DR.. Tinker is also the
author of a monograph, 1.-THE
Cult Of the Gaucho, and the
Birth of a Literature" and
1.-The HorSemen of the Amer
icas and the Literatures They
Inspired" a comparative study
of the gaucho, vaquero and the
cowboy.
The. latter book. originally
printed by Guillermo Kraft
in Buenos Aires has been re-
printed in the United States
by Hastings House.
DR.. IlnKer'S special copy is
bound in unborn calf hide,
while its United States coun-
terpart has a photographed
reproduction of the calf cover.
The material in the book
was used by DR.. Tinker for his
thesis at the University of
Madrid, where he received his
Pho. He is a graduate of
Columbia University and New
York University, and also has
a degree from the University
of Paris.
Why the comparison be-
tween the gaucho and cowboy
as the subject for cultural ex-
change?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
TO-DAY n SOCIETY
"A Fond Farewell
Sold By MQkins

Radford, wife of the Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of staff,
and Nine. Zaroubin, wife of
the Russian Ambassador, who
came by with a member of the
embassy staff.
Secretary of Peace" and
Mrs. Harold Stassen stopped
for a minute to say a farewell
to retiring chairman of the In
ternational Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Ivar Rooth. A few
minutes later the Stassens
were chatting with Mrs.
Dulles, wife Of the Secretary
OF State. Mrs. Dulles looked
chic in a black dress and a be-
coming pink hat.
Others there were Mrs.
Peter Ansberry, in black from
head to toe; the attractive
Charles Finucanes Che is I'm
dersecretary of the Army,
former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davies and the ever vivacious
Mrs. Conger Pratt.
Mr.. Edgar Morris came in
with Mrs.Ambrose Diehl from
San Francisco and others there
were Lady Lewis, Chief of
British Information Service
Charlie Campbell, retired Ad-.
miral and Mrs. Thomas Kin
caid and Mrs. Randall Hagner,
sporting a red velvet hat.
Mrs. George Humphrey, wife
of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, was there looking well in
sapphire blue and saying that
the Secretary was due any
minute. Also there were Gen.
and Mrs. Wade Haislip and
Mrs. Charles Thomas, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy, who
said her husband was of to
Los Angeles.
Diplomacy Plus
Ambassador and Lady Max
ms will leave Washington on
the 18th and sail from New
York for England on the 18th.
This couple will be missed by
most of Washington.
While Sir Roger has rep
resented his country with
great dignity as one of the
leading nations of the world,
he has also barred STIFFNESS
and exuded friendlineSs. To-
gether with his American-bor
wife (the former Alice Davis
of the Davis Cup family they
have made their embassy per-
feet for any occasion. When
Continued on Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Soroptimist Club
To Honor 8 Women

The Soroptimist Internation-
al of Washington was to honor
three career women Of the
Capital at a luncheon today at
the Willard Hotel.
The trio of guest speakers
include DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling,
director of home economics re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. ls--Mary Bell. 1912 i7tl
Av S.; Mrs. Norma Russell, $685.
James Av NJ: James Thompson
542 Aldrich Av NJ: Mary Lulu
Williams, 1913 nth Av. S.: Mrs
Sarah Pratt, b24 Emerson Av, N,
Cynthia Eason, S6i nth Az. N
Feb. 10 Mrs. Anna Lewis, 1850
Humboldt Av. N; Mabel l..
Brown. 1880 Fifth Az. NJ. Har-
riet White, 522 Fremont Av. NJ.
Willie Arthur Mosby Jr., 243i
Fourth Az. s.
Feb. 20 Mrs, J. o. Napue, $3.50
Humboldt Av. N; Bonnistel Gard
ner 104 Highland Av. NJ; Mrs
Barbara westberry. 3937 Stevens
Az.
Feb. 21--J. w. Baldwin, 612
10th Av. s.: l.. G. Leverette. 1905
Clinton Av: Mrs. John G. Cren-
shaw, 1927 James Az, N; Mrs,
Hattie Gross, 1920 18th Av N;
William Orell North, 1922 Fourth
Az. s.
Feb. 20 Willis Gates, BOAT
Second Ay s.: l. Howard Ben
nett, 300 Third Az. S.; Bailey
Wilson, 1924 Fourth Az. s.