davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-05-24
Dorothy Floyd
Henderson Win
Teendger Contest
DROUGHT Results in
Drastic Reduction in
1853 Sugar Yield

The Womens League Of ST. The Bethlehem Sugar Fac Dorothy Sewer and Fnyd
Thomas has completed plans tory stopped it grinding Henderson, winners of the Mr..
to hold its second annual operations at 100 pm. on and Miss Teenager contest
Womens Convention on Fri Saturday, May IT, The 1858 werer crowned during a dance
day, May 80 1858. crop was unquesionaby the held at the Club Comrche
Invitations aveb been sent poorest crop produced IN many last night The ceremony was
to Womenso organizations here years. The prolonged drought performed by TamEn c. An
and to HndN1dual Women who experienced during 1897 ret tonic OF Hampton Institute
are recognized for their civic suHed in a drastic reduction lin Mr. Antonio was intrdmed
activities It IS understood thatth tonnage sugarcane pro- by Administrative Assistant
representatives will be coming ducedN and lower yield of ANa McFalme.
from Puerto Rico & probably sugar. The winners po1ed 1919
the mainland tor the occasion he average production OF voMs unnerups we're Etmen
The theme of tec convention sugarcane for VCORP was Hoist and Vincent Benjamin
will be THE Family and, the 44 tons per acre., as com with 1854 vohs Anita Encar-
Community 1t will convene pared to 500 for the previous Continued on page ~ *
at 1000 am & close a5 pm Continued on page ~ -
, 1958-05-24
New Yorker to Build
Homes on Anguillu
For Ret. Americans

Anguilla A prominent New
Yorker is planning an invest
ment of half a million dollars
in Anguilla, the British Lee
ward Islands Of the West In
dies, f building modest
homes for eventful sale or
rent to retired Americans.
year to work towards a Mas
ter's degree. Rudolph Shutter
brandt, a teacher of agricul-
ture in st. Croix, received a
one-year award to do gradu-
ate work. An award is being
for some one of
the current graduates of high
Continued on page ~
, 1958-05-24
Deem Helwig Larsen.
Former Lutheran
Pdstor. Dies

Dean Paul Helweg Larsen,
formerly pastor of the Luth-
eran Church here, died at his
home in Copenhagen on May
q, 1858, Of a heart attack, it
was learned today. He was 81,
, 1958-05-24
St. Thomus Women's
League to Hold
Convention MdY Both
Administrators New
Pow Plun Sent
To Legislature

To Legislature {
Governor Gordon has sent
to the Virgin Islands Legisla- I
ture a new pay plan to super tt
sede Act No. 25 (Bill No. 1897 Y
which has been in effect since d
April l, 1855. The proposed
plan does not change the en- Il
trance rates of the. twelve .
ranges established by Act No, a
Is, but provides for inserting a
three new ranges-$270O-3060, r
S53O0-3660, and $60Oo-648O. f,
The newly proposed plan =
does include a recommends
ton made by this office in 1855 y
subsequent to the enactment :
of Act No. %, that more than .
two Wi~thin-range steps be es-
tablished and that provisions !
lie made for regular within
LANCE increases to employees. :
The new plan proposes four
steps after the minimum, and Fl
provides that, within t h e ii
limits of available funds, Clas- d
sified Service employees Il
would be granted a one-step a
increase for Satisfactory" Or &.
better service each Is or "a il
months depending upon the y
salary range in which their 81
position is located. A new fea-
ture which has never before fl
been in any of our plans is the S
provision of two additional Il
steps to each range to form a i
''longevitypay" scale for en- a
ployees who have held a par a,
ticular classification for at A
least ten years and who have c
been at the maximum Of the &
applicable range for three 81
years. q
In the teachers and librarian d
schedule the $100-per-10 semes T
ter hour increment remains G
the same. The minimum sal b
airy for high school graduates d
Continued on page ~ lte
, 1958-05-24
FORESIGHT Foundation
E.wrrds Several
Scholarships This Yr.

Word h a 5 been received
rom the Foresight Founda-
ion, Inc, through its Presi-
lent Mrs. Ruth A. Taussig,
hat this years scholarship
wards have been made. The
Evening star., 1958-07-06
July 3

4-Todoy on ths Farm. News.
$50
4-Look 70 This Day. Proyer.
6:S5
9-Meditetion. Inspirutionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
z Hours. 20 MIa. Dove Garre-
wcy, m. {.
9-Tke McEnins Show.
/ Hour. FcvoFits comedies. News
breaks at 7:25 and 7:55 with
Scott Sutton.
500
Stronger Hal. Kids.
8:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
Phyllis KiIlinoer subs.
5-Thoushs for the Day.
900
4-Todoy. Voriety.
5-KoEtoon kIub. Kids.
9:2S
4-Nsws. Bryson Rash.
$50
4-Todoy. Voriety.
$50
9-Mork Time. Talk.
Featuring Mark Evens.
| 9:S5.
4-Inso's Angle.
Deeno Clark subs.
1000
4-PFesidens Eisenhower.
Live from Ottowu, Ccnodo.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IN Hours. Two Thorough
breds." 1889. Jimmy Lydcn.
| 9-PFesident Eisenhower.
The President before joint ses-
sion OF the Concdlon Senote ond
House Of Commons. 0ttowo
lLive.l
1890
4-TEeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
9-Ploy Your Huneh. Quiz.
MeN Griffin, host.
1880
7-Nsws.
lo:S5
7-Livins Fsith. Religion.
ll.co
4-rhs p.Ies e Right: conssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Hollywood Report
Did Oracle Mean II?

Breakdown" for Playhouse 80 producer
Martin Manulis. She viii portray an actress.
Richard Anderson, who was Gary Grants
protege and Alan Ladd's son-in-law, and good
actor in his own right will star in The Tall
Man TV series, now being written by Aaron
Spelling. :. George GObel kicks up Spanish
storm on his March II show with guest stars
Carmen Amaya and Bert Lair. Frank
Clifford. New York Giants star halfback and
former All-American at use, reports March
to Warmers for roles in Cheyenne, Sugarfoot,
Maverick and Colt As.
Singer Gordon Mac Rae is determined to 60
dramatic. He's. trying to buy the TV rights to
his first movie made 10 years ago, THE Big
Punch" in which he played fighter without
a son to his name. . John Payne spurned
MICS request to turn Restless Gun into an
hour-long series instead of the current half
hour episodes. john a wealthy man, told
the TV execs: 81 don't want to be the richest
man in the cemetery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOoD-The colony is betting that
Oracle Allen will not give up her career, as she
announced recently For one thing, JACK Benny
is after Oracle to guest on one of his shows next
season. With George Burns, of course. !. Quote
of the week: They brought me in to save the
Frank Sinatra show" said Jess White to yours
truly. He could have been kidding, but he may
have point. The show needed comedy, and
Jess is solid-type guy for Sinatra to bounce
from.
From Fernando Lamas after returning from
his snow locationing for the Lucille Ball-Desi
Arnaz filming for April unveiling-"and you
can quote me. l don't remember ever having
so much fun. They are real people" You will
also be seeing Fernando on a Jane Wyman Pre-
sents segment.
June AllysOn, who said she wouldn't do any
more live television because it was so tough
on the nerves, is at the signing point for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

This Is your chance to sound o6-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison tDiu do his best
to GnslCer questions. Please keep letters
brief Pen names lUM be used if desired.
What has happened to some Of the good
m. c.'s-Bert Parks and Dennis James?
And why did they take off Tex and Jinx?
We enjoyed the show so much.
Now they have that Kitty Foyle series.
There are so many actors in the show-and
the crazy brother who is always making trouble.
How long has this got to go on? !.
Three Fans.
I'm sure Parks and James iOHl be back,
although the fad for the strong personality
emcee seems to haze passed.
As for Ter and JipT, NBC couldn't lDGngle
a sponsor. So--Gnother shoao.
have noticed that recently you have been
showing some very good movies on TV have
enjoyed them very much. l do hope you can
get TV rights to show movie with Joan Craw-
ford. David Brian Kent Smith and Steve
Cochran, 1.-The Damned Don't Cry" -
Helen T. ].
The local stations deserve the credit Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

censureJ for the caltbey Of the nloVies sholcn.
As for the 1850 Joan CRAWFORD naoUie you re-
QueSted, doubt II ~ rights Utu be GvGilGble
soon. Warner Brothers has released only three
films for TV made after 1913 and this isn't one
OF them.
1t is surprising to me that none Of the
critics, including you, have mentioned the
excellent interview that Martin Agronsky re-
Gently conducted with Leonard Bernstein
real gem.
Was it perhaps that Mr.. Bernstein dared to
criticize the critics? I'm really kidding about
that but still think it was rare and wonderful
interview
R.T
Wish I'd caught it. AS for the criticism of
critics. Mr.. Bernstein couldn't haze put it more
crisplv than Critic John Chapman of the NeD
York Nea0s. tOho once Observed: "Critics haze
tin ears"
Can you tell me what Richard Boone's real
name is? He's the star of Have Gun, Will Travel
B. @. P.
Strange as it may seem-that's has real
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, o. c.
Moreh 2. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Detective Fined
In Gun Case

A 46-year-old Washington
detective yesterday was fined
$3.50 by a police trial board
when he was found guilty of
two charges stemming from
failure to report promptly a
pistol confiscated during mar
cotics raid.
Precinct Detective James D.
Williams Of No. 2 Precinct told
the board. headed by Deputy
Chief George r. Wallrodt. that
he had confiscated a .45-caliber
automatic pistol in a vacant
room when investigating a mar
cotics complaint In the 1900
block Of Tenth st. NV. several
months ago.
The officer testified he forgot
the gun was in his car and
found 1t later while on vaca-
ton in Pennsylvania. He left
the gun in his hotel. he told
the board. Later the manager
informed him the gun was still
there, and Detective Williams
promised the hotel keeper he
would pick it up on his next
visit.
When the hotel manager
went to register the weapon
with local police, they reported
the gun to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Murder Case
Dissent Filed

A dissent from the February
conviction reversal In the Jim
b. Edmonds murder case was
filed yesterday by Judge Wilbur
X. Miller Of the U. S. Court OF
Appeals here.
Judge Miller filed his views
even though the Appellate Court
vacated the reversal In an or
der handed down Wednesday,
setting the case for a re-hear-
ing before the full nine-man
bench Of the court at some flu
ture date. 4
Edmonds. a l9-year-old Ma
rine private. was convicted here
In April. 1887. for the murder
Of American University student
George p. LeFebvre In Novem-
Der. 1856. =.
In his dissent fled yesterday,
Judge Miller took exception TO
the reasons given for reversal
by appellate Judges George T. !
Washington and David L.
Bazelon.
They maintained that a psy-
chiatrist should not have been
allowed to give trial testimony
that went beyond Edmonds'
mental condition and touched
on the issue of his guilt or in
nocence. Another point for
reversal was evidence showing
that Edmonds' father-like the
Marine-had been convicted Is
years ago after pleading not |
guilty by reason Of insanity for
the murder of Ed o n DIS
mother.
Judge Miller said the testi- |
mony by DR.. William O. Gu
shard merely repeated earlier
testimony by an FBI agent that
Edmonds did notlike the man.
ner in which Lefebvre APP
preached him with homosexual
advances.
The jurist also criticized the
second point for reversal. say
ing the statement about the
disposition of the fathers case
was revelant to Edmonds' own
mental condition-a perfectly
proper attempt to refute Ed
monds' own claim Of insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Spring Week Ends
Open at Comp Let's

A group Of high school stu
dents representing the Trinity
Episcopal Church will open the
spring weekend program Of
Camp Let's today.
The Metropolitan YMCA boys
and family camp will continue
to operate on a weekend basis
until the summer boys camp
starts operations there June 81,
according to Director Fred D.
Carl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Lawyer Intern
P|anProposed

A period Of internship for
trial lawyers practicing in the
Nations courts has been pro-
posed by Judge Warren E.
Burger, of the U. S. Court Of
Appeals here.
In an article written in the
April issue Of the Federal Bar
News, Judge Burger said that
many inadequately trained
lawyers practice in the courts
where we try out the issues and
cases Of the little people,
whose largest case is too small
to engage the interest Of the
more accomplished and sue
cessful lawyer"
Judge Burger noted that q
vast amount" Of free legal
service Is performed by lead
ing lawyers for those who can
not afford to hire their own
attorneys. However, he said the
moderately circumstanced are
all too often victims Of APP
palling handling Of their cases
in court"
The judge said that, despite
great strides in legal education
and increased standards for adj
mission Of attorneys at the bar,
there remains a gap training
for trial work"
He suggested for purposes of
provoking discussion and de-
bate" that standards for ad-
mission TO try cases be amended
to require a showing of ID 200
hours Of work in interviewing
witnesses and preparing of
cases for trial; ~ $50 hours
in court assisting in actual
trial Of civil cases with one
third Of the time in jury cases;
80 100 hours in court assisting
in actual criminal TRIALS where
a plea Of not guilty is involved;
- an evaluation Of an lin
terms" grasp Of fundamentals
Of trial work by a supervising,
experienced member of the bar;
80 at least four days of trying
cases in courts like the Dis
trict's Municipal Court.
Judge Burger said such a
system Of internship would be
more demanding than intern
ships required Of graduates Of
medical schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

New fashion note for your skirts &. fresh
as daisy overbIouse in drp-dry white
cotton pique. The stoccoto note OF
black plastic patent belt hiehIohts q
lowered woistIine. Sizes 81 to 38.
Jellefs Blousettes Street Floor, F Street and
at oil Jeleff Branch Stores.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Christmas, don't forget that
bazaar and turkey dinner on Sat
urday at st. Johns Church. There
will be delicious dinner as well
as an interesting place to shop.
And it's all for the benefit of
the Church's building fund.
There is a new baby in the T.
Franklin Riggs family. Brian
Downey Riggs arrived on Novem-
ber 25, the fourth child for Frank
and Grace.
Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds
visited her daughter, Alice, in
New York recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewes of
Wallingford, Pa. have been visit
ing with Miss Mary Moore Miller
at The Highlands. Miss Miller
invited friends in on Saturday
evening to see the Ewes.
Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas was
hostess at the December meeting
of the Mutual Improvement AS
sociation.
The Little Garden Club met
Tuesday at Greatease. home of
Mrs. p. G.. Lyon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Sandy Spring
Lectures
On Music
Planned
Margaret +. AdelfiO
Walker 4-38O3

Soon after the holidays there
will begin a series of talks on
music by Raymond Havens. Those
who have enjoyed his previous
talks in other years know how
lucky we are to have this ac-
complished musician and teacher
who is willing to give his time
for the enlightenment of others.
Mr.. Havens' lectures will be at
the Community Library on Fri
day evenings, January 2, Febru.
ary 6 and March 6, at 8 pm. This
year he plans to play shorter ex.
cerpts of recorded music and to
give a more complete commen-
tary on the music he presents.
The Donation Day Tea at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital was successful from the hos
pital point of view and a pleas
ant occasion for those who at
tended. The ladies who were
asked to pour at this years tea
were almost all connected in some
way with the hospitals admins
trative staff.
They were Mrs. M. b. Tut
tie, wife of the administra-
tor; Mrs. David WaterwOrth,
business office head; Mrs.
Roy Gallagher, directress of
nursing; Mrs. Iris j. BealI,
dietician hOusekeeper;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

revue pin at the All Achievement
banquet Saturday evening at the
agriculture center in Gathers.
burg. Sandra was one of the 10
finalists in the All style revue.
Among those attending from
Clarksburg were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl White; Mrs. Mabel McCon.
nell; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell King.
John and Bunny; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Taylor, Sandra and Terry;
Mrs. Conrad Hayden. and Linda;
Mrs. Mabel White; Mrs. Duncan
Clark, Miranda and Matthew;
Mrs. Clifford Beck and Mary:
Mrs. Otis Norwood, June and
Anna; Lois and Shirley Hatcher;
Bonnie Nails and Ronnie Pro.
voSt.
Three year pins were presented
to two leaders from Clarksburg.
Ronnie Provost, boys leader, and
Mrs. Vernon Taylor, girls leader.
Cub and Boy Scouts will join
the All club for Christmas carol
ing December %, at 7 pm. Every
one is invited to meet in front
of the post office and join in the
singing.
Jesse Hafer is reported to
be much improved but is still
a patient at Casualty HOspi-
tai. He suffered a broken
ankle in a fall from a scaf.
fold.
Burge Burkett was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sher.
wood in Silver Spring.
Col. P. C. hewitt entered Wal
ter Reed Hospital Monday morn
ing for an operation Tuesday.
Flo and John Warfield send
their best from Germany to their
many friends in this area.
Mrs. Douglas Studdiford was
hostess at brunch Thursday morn
ing for the members of her sew
ing class.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
and Mrs. Parker e. Gill, ad-
missions clerk.

AAAI WI % Il a. hCI He Olll, du-
missions clerk.
Also pouring were Mrs. c. Viii
lard Harvey, wife of the president
of the hospital board of directors;
Mrs. Francis Miller, and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Magdeburger.
Hostesses at the tea were Miss
Aria Saunderson, record librarian
at the hospital, and Mrs. Sidney
Bailey of the same department,
and Mrs. c. William Hartge, Mrs.
Frank r. Blood, Mrs. Jack
Schumacher, Mrs. John N. Bent
ley, Mrs. Robert A. Schremp, Mrs.
Richard B. Sellman, Mrs. j. Lee
Hall, Mrs. Robert E. Morrow,
Mrs. Charles H. Lyon, Mrs. F.
Kinsey Metzger, Mrs. Charles E.
P. Adams, Mrs. Edward Snowden,
Mrs. John Beveridge, Mrs. Gilcin
F. Meadors. jr, and Mrs. Luciano
l. Leal.
Delightful decoration ideas for
Christmas were exchanged among
the members of the Olney-Sun.
shine Homemakers Club when
they met at the home of Mrs.
Darlene Bryan. At the meeting
the hostess also showed some ed
ucational slides on how to plan
ahead for emergencies in case of
atomic attack. And approximate
ly 80 quarts of food were brought
in to be given to the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital on
Donation Day.
The January meeting of the
Homemakers Club will be with
Mrs. Eloise Welch.
The Sandy Spring Fire De-
partment Christmas party,
which will include turning on
the lights of the community
tree, will be at pm. on De-
cember 20. There will be
presents for all children there
under 10.
And still on the subject of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

pneumonia.
A 1947 graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School, MIR.
Hawkins was a Regular Army
veteran of the Korean War. He
was a member of Henderson
Smith-Edmonds American Legion
Post No. sc
AT the time of his death he was
employed as a sheet metal work
er at Mclean Gardens and lived
at 1912 Allison dr., Rockville.
Besides his wife, Margaret W.,
he leaves three children: Janice
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Lynn, 2; Jack E., jr., 6, and B.
Bruce, A, as well as sister, Mrs.
Jeanne Zimmerman, a brother,
Rex H. Hawkins, and his mother.
Mrs. Mary Lou Hegeman
Funeral services were held at
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home, Bethesda, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Potomac
PleaSanter
Name Given
To Estate
BY Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0427

If you haven't done your
Christmas shopping l can sug-
gest very painless, quick meth
cd. Go to The Surrey! Country
shopping is at its very best at
Potomac Crossroads and as in
the past, the unique and clever
gifts by Louise Wahl tPotomacs
own are ready for Christmas.
Christmas wreaths made of as
sorted candy, candles that would
brighten any mantle (all hand
decorated), holly horse, and in
Vulnerable other decorative gad-
gets to add to the holiday cheer.
And also a delightful place to
hear the latest gossip.
While admiring the Napier
jewelry that bedecked the high.
er counters where little fingers
can't reach, / overheard an in
teresting conversation concern
ing the new home of the Tom
Dowds. The former name con-
nected with this particular acre
age was Triple Trouble" and
the Dowds changed 1t to Belve-
dere. 1t seemed that Belvedere
was one of the original names of
this place and they discovered ii
in the back deeds. 1t is a French
word meaning good view or look
out $50 Tom says, and certainly
far less ominous than the past
title bestowed on this estate.
Out here in the middle of Mary.
lands horse country you'd be sur
prised at some of the non-horse
things that go on. In the past
year there was started among
the members of the Women's
Club of Bethesda what w a s
known as "The Pool of Bethes-
da." Mrs. Arthur Hilland of Glen
Road is the chairman of this
group and their purpose is TO as
sist in fulfilling the leisure hours
OF the patients at the National
Institutes of Health. Mrs. Hill
and has spent countless hours on
this project and the group began
by sponsoring Bingo games every
Friday night for the patients.
They have canvassed business or
CARNATIONS, called d on I heir
friends and neighbors and many
social groups such as sororities,
church groups and garden clubs,
40 donate prizes for the players.
In 1858 there were over zoe
prizes given for the 5000 players
that participated. There are now
So organizations participating
and the project has progressed
from the Friday evening enter
tainment to providing holiday fes.
tivities. The group is presently
organizing Christmas party for
the $50 children and they will
have a present for each child.
Prior to the party each child will
be visited by Santa Claus to find
out what he or she wants for
Christmas. Then the job of shop
ping will be left to Mrs. Hilland
and her committee.
On Saturday afternoons at st.
Francis Parish house there are
lessons given in modern dance.
Miss Roma Sande. who has been
a friend of Nicole Pearson's for
several years, is the instructor.
Children ranging in ages from
five to IL are enrolled. Miss San
de also teaches at George Wash
ington University and The Barry
School. The tuition is $25 per
semester which includes about
Ia lessons. If you are interested
in enrolling your child give Mic.
ole Pearson a call at PO. 2-3385.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Jack Hawkins,
Father of 3
Dies at 81

Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Jack f. Hawkins,
31-year-old Rockville father of
three young children, who died
Sunday at Suburban Hospital of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Clarksburg
Clarksburg
Miss Taylor
Receives All
Club Award
BY Kelly Taylor
Gaithersburg 94l-J

Congratulations to Sandra Tay-
lor, member of the girls All club,
who received a junior achieve
ment award and a gold dress
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

each side will be perfect from
the spectators viewpoint.
Concessions will be allowed at
the lake and they will be cleared
through the General Chairman,
Larry Flaherty. The special need
is for a hot dog or food conces-
sion. No beer will be allowed at
the site. Special displays of boats
are planned. The pickup men
will be Forrest Markell, Ing Ron
ming, Elwood Prigan and Eldo1
Kemmis. Ticket sales will be I'M
der the direction of Mrs. William
Cook, a member of the local
Boat Club and the Sportsmen
Club.
Parking will be under the SUI
pervision of Sheriff Sam Childers
and his deputies. 1t is hoped that
help may be secured from the
National Guard. Cars will be
parked in set-off areas around
the lake. The Advertising Com
mittee includes Dan c. Price,
Mansel Woods, Flaherty and Rex
Smelser.