davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

lhQ nOpeu, Until lIle VERY Gnu.
nat a court suit could be
lverted.
They were afraid that the
public reaction would be ad-
verse TO any prolonged battle in
the Federal courts. They al
ready had won an important
point: The high schools arc
scheduled to open on an inte-
grated basis, limited though
that might be.
Two years ago the school
board, with DR.. Virgil Tracey
Blossom as superintendent, adj
mitted 10 Negro students to
Central High School, although
only nine finally attended. The
Negroes attended under armed
guard at first, and then under
the watchful eye of the Federal
troops and militia the rest of
the 1888 academic year,
Last year the schools were
closed by order of Gov. Oryai
E. Faubus.
Only Six Admitted
In interviews with this writer,
Roy wilkins, executive director
of the NAACP, and Mrs. l.. C.
Bates. president of the Arkan-
sas branch of the NAACP, eX-
planned why the court action
was decided on. They pointed
out that only six Negro stu
dents, out of some so who had
applied. were admitted 10 the
all-white high schools in this
city-Central and Hall.
Two years ago nine Negro
students attended Central. and
none went to Hall. BY enlarg-
ing the district zone for Hall
High School, the board of ed
ucation was able to get Negro
students for this school, which
is located in the more exclusive
section of the city. Indignant
white parents in the Central
High zone had complained bit
terly that some kind OF pull
had been used by the econom-
ically favored, influential res
identS to keep Hall all-white.
Evidently the school board
decided that it would not be
subject to similar criticism
this fall.
NAACP Disturbed
/ Under the school board
ruling. three Negroes have
been assigned to Central and
three to Hall. This in itself
disturbed Mrs. Bates and the
other NAACP officials in Ar
kansas. But Mrs. Bates, who
has been in the forefront of
the fight for integration here
during the last two years,
pointed out that actually only
one of the three Negroes as
signed to Central High is eX-
pected to attend.
The three admitted to Cen
trail are Jefferson Thomas,
Carlotta Walls and Elizabeth
Ann Eckford. Carlotta is now
in Chicago, attending summer
school. Her school term does
not end until late in August.
And Elizabeth, who was the
center of a disturbance two
years ago when she became
the first Negro student to try
to enter Central, also is at
tending summer school. But
she now has completed her
high school program and is
ready for college.
Accordingly. it appears that
only jefferson Thomas, the lad
who was one of the original
nine, will seek admittance this
week at Central.
This is ridiculous" Mr.,
wilkins said Indignantly. I'VE
just can't understand how the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Forced to Go to Court,
Little Rock NegroesSoy
nv DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

LITTLE ROCK, Aug ll-When the Little Rock schools
tomorrow after being closed for year. only Negro
dent expected to attend the awhte Central High School
This is the why the National Association for the
advancement of Coored People reluctantly decided go
seek redress Highly placed officials of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Hogerty Plans Flight
To Europe Tomorrow

White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty and a
of communications and security officers plan fly
Europe tomorrow evening to check advance
for President Eisenhowers forthcoming visits Germany,
Great Britain and France.
Col William Draper. the Presidents Air Force and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

The author Pulitzer Prize winner,
won vide oceloim Tor his reports
from Little Rock curing the 1857
crisis Deon Ct the Groduote School
OF edueotion Of Yeshiyo University,
New York, he is regarded os one Of
Americas outstanding authorities en-
Edueotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

They had been sitting in their
6rst-class compartment for some
minutes when Olivier announced
shakily, ''T'n have to get of this
blasted train. The motion is making
me dizzier than ever. Stick it out
a bit longer" urged Kanin. For
one thing, we're still in the London
terminal. The train hasn't started
yet"
Another survivor of the party
phoned Sir Laurence the following
afternoon at four. 81 hope you
realise" said Sir Laurence Sc
uerely, "tIsGt you are interrupt
ing our breGLfast.''
A bIOOd-evrdIinS Sega of opium
running in the China Seas called
for the services of a villainous-
looking oriental. A runt of an actor
who applied at Fox for the part
gave his name as Chow Mein, and
when he noticed that he had not
registered too strongly, added
proudly, 81 was kamikaze pilot in
World War Two"
"A kamikaze pilot" echoed the
director. ''Why, that was a suicide
squadron. They all crashed DELHI
erately into their targets" ''NOe
me-" admitted the actor. "ly
copiIOts called nee Chicken Chou
Men,
The lost roar. Whenever Holly
wood scenario calls for a particu-
larry ferocious lion to snarl, prowl
or crash through jungle under
brush, the producer automatically
puts in a phone call for Fagin.
Fagin is probably the best trained
lion in captivity. You have only to
breathe the word Bang" and
Fagin ObligingIy rolls over and
plays dead.
During the shooting of one
African epic, studio personnel had
become so accustomed to Fagin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
The Cardboard - Continued from page

face that nobody paid the slightest
attention when he took it into his
head to amble out of the lot and
down one of the palm-bordered
drives of Beverly Hills. There are
even fewer pedestrians than lions
in those parts and nobody spotted
Fagin until, attracted by the deli.
cious aroma, he paused in front Of
a meat market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Big game hunter:
The don sOGs ObIigiag

There an eight-year-old boy,
playing cowboy while his mother
shopped within, took the appear.
ance of a full-6edged lion very
much in stride. He lifted his toy
rife, took careful aim, and yelled,
''Bang!" Eagin obediently rolled
over.
The boy burst into the market,
and cried, Hey, Nom! | just shot
a lion!" Nom, exasperated, told
him severely, I'm getting sick of
these crazy stories Of yours. One
more and there will be no TV for
you for a solid month"
Fagin, nseansOhiIe, sOos recOg-
niEed By a sUTiGer, and dFiUeH
20 his studio IN a Mercedes-BenS.
K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

0ont8oeo TIsCsotAS
ike to have q TV program of her own. She
said she would also like to try her hand at
dramatic acting.
As for the Tv show, she said, That won't
come this season. All the good available time
is already booked. AS for acting I'm going to
make definite try at it, If can land suitable
part"
Teresa chuckled when asked if she had
ever appeared before the movie cameras
YES few years back was in The Red
heads From Seattle with Rhonda Fleming. 1t
wasn't a very good show"
Whether she lands an acting career or not
Teresa says she win not give up singing or TV
II like them both too much" she explained.
An acting career would just about round out
a busy life for the 27-year-old Toledo born
singer whose first big hit, the aptly named disc,
Music Music, Music" was made when she was
sixteen. Later, after slowly gaining popularity
through a succession of club dates, she really
clambered to the top with Till Waltz Again
With You" and "Ricochet"
Between hits she managed to find time to
marry a former building contractor, Bill
Monahan, who now is her manager and q music
publisher. Teresa is the mother of four girls,
Kathleen, 8; Susan, Z; Megan, 4, and Michele,
10 months.
While the singer puts an amazing amount
Of vitality into her singing and her career
generally, it is not her entire life. She says
that she is first of all mother. Because Of
her children she puts strict limit of IL weeks
a year on club dates in order to spend as much
time as possible at home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Rice Soeiol Notes
Jenkins Pay Visit
To Son At Fort
Knox, Kentucky

Jerry Jenkins, OF Farmville spent
several days last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Weaver. while Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~
Jenkins and Jimmy visited Tommy
jenkins at FIT. Knox, KY.
Recent dinner guests of Mrs. J..
A. Young and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Farley were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Gowen, Of Victoria. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Hodnett and Dottie and j. G.
Farley
Miss Betty Sims. Of Lynchburg,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mi.
and Mrs. John Lindsey and F. B.
Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahan and
Donna, Of Farmille, were dinner
guests Of MI and Mrs. Fielder Hub
bard, Sunday.
Jimmy Weaver, Of VPI, was the
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Weaver. Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw
Joined them for dinner Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Stevens and children,
Of Gilbert. W. Va. left Sunday after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
f. T. Bondurant. Mrs. Stevens and
children and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. u. Vaughan, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Farley and
sons spent New Years Day with
her mother. Mrs. W. H. Wick, at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Tuggggle

Rev Parker Perkins will preach
at AppomattoX P. E. Church Sun
day at 7.20 pm.
Tha Young Adult Group of the
church met Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Slayton.
The Young People Of the church
met with Miss Nancy Kelsey Sun
day evening.
Miss Willie Coleman has re-
turned to her home near here from
The southside Community Hospital
MIS- Ruby Kelsey spent the week
with har sonn-law and daughter
Nj. and Mrs. James Adams, in
Newport News.
Many attended the Golden We'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
James 4 Dowdy Sunday at the
nome Of their son-in-law and daugh-
ten. nm. and MIS-. H. L. Duncan,
at Hanpden sydney
Tha following children from a
distance visited them last week
END Mn and Mrs. James Edward
powdv. Nh and Mrs Frank Moss,
Mrs. Lanoline CARRIER, all Of Rich
mond Mr. and Mrs J. J. Cookley
ana sons, of Fort Benning Ga, Mr.
and Ms Ralph Malbury and chill
drcn. Of NIaryland; Mr. and Mrs
G. Ct Patteson and children of
LyncA5urg NJ and Mrs Hamlet
Davenport. Of Richmond; and Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles Jehoskey, OF
WASHINGTON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
James Z. Clark, Ill
Commences Study ut
Army Officer School

James Thomas ClarE, III son of
Sheriff and Mis-. J 7. CLARK H.
has been accepted as a student
OF the Arny's officer Candidate
School at Fort BennIns Ga.
Upon satisfactory completion VI
the six-month course which bean
January y. Clark will be com
misssoned second lieutenant in
the Regular Army
A graudate os Falnville H b
School where Re played center .or
The Wolverines, hc attended EIan4p-
den-Sydnev Colleee prior 10 enlist
inc ID the Army in MAY la5@.
Clark received his base training
and advanced individual training
al Ferr Benning from October ln-
til his appiota, for OCS. he Serted
as an instructor in military sc4caee
and tactics al Fort Bcnnna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Green Ecy Events
Palmers Entertain
Sunday With A
Buffet Supper

Nh. and Mrs George Palmer en-
tertaincd at buffet supper on Sun
day evening The guests were Mr.
and Mrs Thomas McIlwaine, Mr..
and Mrs Roy Pearson Mrs. Juliette
Hlghsnifh, Of Farmville. Mr.. and
Mr~ Calvin Bass. Of Rice. Mr. and
Mrs George Shorter, Of Darlington
Heights Dr. and Mrs Charles
Baird Of Hampden-Sydney. Mr. and
Mrs Cook HiX. Of Prospect, Mrs.
Maude Wilson and Miss Mary Lou
Ra!f9rd, Of Green Bay. and Mrs.
D0rice Lee, Of KeySVllle
Ms. Myrtle Bratton Of Chase
City, Yves "a Monday dinner guest
of hon parcnts MI and Mrs. E. NJ
SMnault
Mr.. and Mr. H. F. Rockey OF
Richnl5nd, were Sunday guests OF
their aHnt Miss Lily Hardaway.
Nh ana Mrs o G Kaufman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
F...i..lyille AirmaA
Completes MOO
Preparatory Course

l-c Lewis H. Gillispie son Of
Nil and MS. c. j. Gillispie, of
Farmulle, graduated December l8.
la5& nom Commissioned Off
GERS Preparatory Course at Banks
dale Ain Force Base La
The thirty Studentsf selected froM
Basksdale and Bossier Air Force
Bases we're selected BY squadron
commanders who had 10 make Sure
each anlnan selected possessed a.
titude5 and ability to successfully
complete the Six week non-con-
misSiQned preparatory course.
Subjects taugh we're speech
leadership. IN struction man
agement, human relations drill and
command. Three hundred and -ov-
enty points were required to gradu-
ate from this course. Gilllisple
graduated With ZAP
Colonel White Of Bark dale says
tho reason fol this course N ~ inl-
prove the quality OF non-comnis-
stoned officers.
A jc Glllispic i a former s'u-
dent az Worsham School and the
husband Of Virginia Bailey. daugh-
rcr Of Mt and Mrs s. D. Bailey
If KcysWile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Branchville.
Sgt. Billy Baldwin, Of FIT. Camp
bell, KY, is spending his furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Baldwin, before leaving for
Alaska
Mrs. G. j. Bradshaw spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. G. F.
Moring, and Mr.. Moring in Farm
vile. recuperating from a cold. 1rv-
ing Miller. Of Newport News, Miss
Claudia Bradshaw and Lu Gray
Chenery. Of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Bradshaw.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Glenn and
sons, Of Halifax, spent Sunday with
Mr.. an Mrs. S. H. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Farley and
sons and Mrs. j. B. Farley. Of Roa,
noke, spent Sunday with relatives
here
j. c. FARLEY was the dinner guest
Of Nh. and Mrs. Winston Farley
Sunday
Recent visitors of Mrs. j. A
Young and Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Far
ley we're T. L. Young. Of Charlotte
county, Mrs. Edna Mann, Of Farm
vile, Mrs. William Pierce and son
Billy. Of Portsmouth. and Mrs
Graves Powell. of Boykins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant
were supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Walton, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Hubbard
have returned to the tobacco mar
ket in Richmond and Wilson Hub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
worshom Roundup

Cries Of pleasure and aston1sh-
naenl mingled with the singing OF
tie Happy Birthday song at Mrs
G. l.. living S last Wednesday night
Mrs. Irving entertained with a sur
pllsr birthday dinner honorinB her
sistcr-M-laW. Mrs Iva OVerstreet
Those enjoying the dinner besides
the hostess and honoree were Miss
Teitv Lloyd Irving. Miss Bette Lou
Tore. Mn. and Mrs. Earl Overstreet.
Mrs. 7 s. BaskerTill Mr.. and Mrs
HUGH Dunl.nm and Max Mohaupt
Ciher relatives and neighbors who
dropped in later for dessert
course and to wish Mrs. Overstreet
many happy returns we're Mr.
and Mrs |. [. Irving. Joe Peyton
Irving. Miss Mary DupuN R w
Dupuy Nh and Mrs Billy Mills.
MIS-. Joe Garland. Mrs Robert
Polterfleld Miss Ollie Porterfield
and Mrs 0 A southan
Mas. I. S. Basker1ill has re
turned from Latnens. s, c.. after
payng her son and daughterin-
law. Nh and Mrs. Leslie Pu2h, a
visit.
Miss Mary Dupuy and r W Du-
pug were dlnnsr guests Sunday of
Nh. and Mrs Reed Morton
MI and Mrs Chester Lane and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Happy Birthday Song Rings Out
Loud And Clear At Surprise Party

Southan. Of Richmond spent Tho
week end with their parents.
Ole Man Winter slipped in the
back door last Thursday and
dropped some unexpected snow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

and Mrs. L. T. Nunnally were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Kaufman at Colonial Heights.
Mrs. Lucille Nunnally and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Nunnally we're dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Nunnally
Mrs. R. 3 Wilson, Jr.. vas the
overnight guest Saturday OF her
mother, Mrs. p S. Glenn. at Pros
pect
Mrs. Bruce Hayden and children,
Of Victoria, spent Thursday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. y.
Price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Knoxville News
Mrs. ". Woodfin
Is Now Home From
The Hospital

Mrs. wiley Woodfin returned
home Satu day from Southside
Community Hospital She was pa
tent there for week, following sur
gerry.
Mrs. Helen White. who is spend
ing the winter with her mother.
Mrs. Cary Payne. spent a day last
week at her home at South Boston.
Mrs. Payne accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Falls. Of
Richmond, were week end visitors
of Mrs. Falls mother Mrs. H. w.
Wright
Miss Ruby Gillispie went to
Staunton for the week end to visit
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert L.
Gillispie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpe. Of
Hampton, were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Woodfin.
Mrs. B. H. Word and Mrs. B. G.
Ransom spent Wednesday in Char
lottesville. Mrs Word had an APP
pointment with a doctor at the Uni
yersity Of Virginia Hospital.
Preston SIN h. Of Richmond
spent the week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. of
Asheville, N. c., and Glenn Hay
ney. of Charlottesville. were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Love
Jr.. at Lee Experimental Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dunevant' S
guests Sunday were Mrs. Henry
Blanton and c h i d + n, Richard,
Andy and Cary. Of Cumberland. and
Warren Dunevant. Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin and
children, Of Farmville, were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. R
M. Dunevant.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Accent On Youth

cUPREME TREASURER Martin Krasich
- came out article-wise last week with
some very interesting data pertaining to
the current age makeup Of the Society's
tens of thousands of members
Pointing out that the Croatian Fraternal
Unions membership - adult and juvenile
- had scared past the 110,000-mark as of
Dec. 81, 1858, bro. Krasich revealed that
something like $1,000 of these affiliates
are over so years of age.
Which means that the Society had
$4,000 members on it's rosters at years end
who are under the age of so.
The Junior Order Department at the
close of 1858 had around $4,000 members
on it's books, the great majority of them
many years removed from lifes varied
trials and tribulations.
Set this age group aside and it figures
that the adult membership of the Croatian
Fraternal Union stood at around 72,OOO
when 1858 left history's stage.
Next, deduct the $1,000 over the age of
so years from the adult figure of $4,000
and you come up with about $4,000 men,
bers who are still young in every sense Of
the word itself
Here, then, is the majority of the many
members of the Society,"
Here is possible clue to the age make
up of the Delegates to the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions 10th Natl Quadrennial Con-
vention which will be held in Detroit,
Mich, next September.
Here stand the young men and women
responsible for the Society's future!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1859
In Appreciation

1T is GOOD to know that others in the
publishing game see fit occasionally to
reprint something from the pages of either
Section of the Societys widely read Official
Organ.
Thus it is that we are indebted to "The
Fraternal Monitor a monthly magazine
published in Indianapolis, Ind, for reprint
ing verbatim two editorials which appeared
in recent issues of the English Section.
The one "The First Fraternalist"
(12-17-58) - appeared in the Christmas
issue of the English Section and tied in the
spirit of the season with the many unpub
licized humanitarian acts performed over
the years by numerous fraternal orders in
America and Canada.
The other - captioned "A Bold STEP
Q2-24-58) called national attention to
the new 20-story "Fraternal Skyscraper"
to be erected in Pittsburgh by the Spring
of 1861 by the members of the William Penn
Fraternal Association. The edifice will cost
$4,000, 100000,
Both editorials appeared in the January,
1859, issue of "The Fraternal Monitor
.
. The reprinting by "The Fraternal
Monitor of the editorials in question is,
Of course, recognition of some of the better
material we put together as the English
Editor.
But more than that it is tribute to the
high standing of the Croatian Fraternal
Union in circles other than those Of our
American and Canadian people.
The gesture also accentuates the fact
that the Socety's greatness is measured
by the various articles which appear in it's
Official Organ, it's only regular means of
communication with it's members at large
and the outside world.
We hope our younger members appre-
ciate this facet of their Society,"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Back To School

THE NEXT CF.U. Training School for
] Lodge Officials and Nest Managers is
to be held Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 7-8,
1859, in Youngstown, Ohio.
With Supreme Secretary Joseph Bella
and Junior Order Director Michael Grasha
in charge of the two-day classes, the School
sessions should attract many Delegates
from the Societys numerous Lodges and
Nests in the adjacent Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania centers
In fact, the Feb. 7-8 School should be the
finest in a series which commenced in Chi
cago last April and has since covered many
areas in America and Canada.
And which will soon come to touch
Northern and Southern Califogaaia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

Stephanie Walter and Thomas
Chulig, both of Detroit, Mich.
The notes we kept also show
that Mrs. Walter served us a
cup of real American coffee
that morning, a special some
thing worth it's weight in gold
in Yugoslavia.
Mrs. Walter, q seasoned
overseas traveller, took n
long q plentiful supply Of
instant Maxwell House cOf-
fee and thus spared at least
some of her friends the
''h Orrors" of imbibing
what the local burghers
blandly refer to Is "Za-
grebatka kava."
We have gulped some aw-
full coffee in the States in our
time, but it was as nectar
when we stacked it up a.
gainst the swill they serve you
throughout Yugoslavia.
Moral: - Never leave
America for Yugoslavia with
out a supply Of coffee. Nor,
we hasten to add, without
Kleenex to spare.
Old Glory In Zagreb
Breakfast over, the writer
headed for the Zagreb offices
Of the Putnik Travel Agency.
En- route he passed the Of
flee building Of the Consul
Of the United States of Amer
lea. It was Labor Day back
home and the consular staff
closed shop for the day. But
not before putting the Stars
and Stripes out to watt in Ia
greb's breezes.
The sight Of tho Amer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Detroit KoIo Classes
VIII Resume Feb. nth

DETROIT, Mich. - The
Mothers Club Of CF'U Nest
318 wishes to announce that
kolo classes for the children
will resume on Wednesday,
February II, at 700 pm.
Applications for enroll
ment will be accepted up
until Wednesday, February
25th.
This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for Nest 318 members
to learn kolos under the di-
rection of our two very capa-
BILE teachers, Natalie Babich
and Martha Laslovich.
Remember the date, Febru-
ary II, 700 pm, in the Gro
atian Hall, 1721 E. McNichols
Road. Eva Matievich, Pub.