davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Here We Go Again

When will the long-suffer-
ing public" be given some
consideration from man
agement," labor" and "gov-
ernment"? Do not manage
ment." labor" and govern
ment" realize that they
themselves constitute tn e
largest part of the public?
The Nation and its econ
omy suffered through a 1l6-
day steel strike. Soon there
may be a nationwide rail tie
up. The steelworkers, for
merly among the highest
paid in labor's ranks, were
granted an increase in wages
and other benefits. Now the
railroad workers want the
same. Mo doubt workers in
other industries will follow
the leaders. No doubt the
steel companies will have to
raise prices; other industries
will follow. And so, we are
of on another round of in
flation. Before we know it,
the steel contract will expire
and steelworkers will want
an increase in wages to keep
up with the cost of living!
1t seems there are only two
possible solutions to this
problem, both somewhat for
eign to our free enterprise
system. They are immediate
freezing of all prices and
wages or government owner
ship of those public utilities
and industries which are so
large as to affect adversely
the rest of the economy dur
ing contract disputes.
The American pioneer
approaches Of responsible
ity, reasonableness. consid-
Grafton and fair play seem to
have gotten lost in the shuf-
f1e.
Theodore M. Kahn.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

couraged by his employer to
learn the language of the
host country, to mingle with
his hosts, to know them, to
learn from them, to influ-
ence them to the benefit Of
the United 81 tes; then
when he has done this he is
apparently in some danger
of being considered by his
employer as having gone
native" of having been cor
rupted by his associations.
Some employees go sour
overseas; at least an equal
percentage Of employees go
sour in the United States,
but this is not blamed on
United States associations,
per Sc. And if we are to COM
pare corruptive influences in
various localities, the writer
does not recall more than
two or three countries out
Of some As he has visited
whose indicators of corrup-
ton exceeded Our own cur
rent indicators: denial of
civil rights, bribery of Of
ficials. payola. rigged televi-
sion, price fixing, false ad-
vertising, planned obsoles-
cence of manufactures, cas-
ual contamination of food
and cosmetics with harmful
chemicals, and the general
do-anything-for-a-buc at
titude of much Of the busi-
ness community. At least a
facetious case could be made
for a policy to lessen "cor-
ruption" in employees over
seas, to wit, keep them over
seas. If you have an honest
and capable man overseas,
keep him there, dissuade him
from taking home leave,
even two months in the
United States might corrupt
him. When he is eligible for
home leave send his family
or his parents or his girl
friend to visit him overseas.
E. But then some would say
that they, too, would then
be corrupted.
J. Sam Mewhinney, jr.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Ter? Rayburn? johnson? Sym
ington? Humphrey? Doesn't
Butler know the collective
mind Of the rank-and-file
Democrats of the Nation at
least as well as if not better
than Rayburn? I say Butler
is right. Has been right all
along. The Los Angeles con-
vention will prove him to be
right.
Democrat.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Mandatory Insurance
Democrat.

Pity the citizen co Of
Washington who can't knock
on the door Of his Represent
ative or Senator when in
need of legislation.
Other cities make it man.
datory for all car owners to
have insurance to protect
others. This would be hu-
name in the many accidents
Of body injury and even
death to those who can i'll
afford medical ministration,
and a terrific hardship when
such a person is the bread
winner.
How much longer do we
have to tolerate such a dia-
bolical situation here?
Ben ROsen.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Primeval earth may have
looked like a shining red balk
Its surface. at least, pre-
sumably was composed of a
form Of the semi-precious
stone garnet, sparkling with
rays Of scarlet fire in the
glare Of the ancient sun. That
might be what the planet
would look like today If
stripped Of its 30-odd miles
of crust built up through the
millenniums.
The planets mantle Just
below the crust is constituted
in part Of a type of garnet
especially rich in pyrope,
which is a complex mixture
Of the elements magnesium,
aluminium, silicon and oxy-
gen. It is a major constitu-
ent of rocks, rare in the up
per crust, known as eclogites
and kimberlites. The latter,
found chiefly in South Africa,
often contain diamonds, pre-
Sumably formed under the
high temperatures and pres
sures under the crust.
This is a deduction of geol-
ogists of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition from the nature Of
minerals which have been
erupted iAto the crust from
below the Mohorovicic dis
continuity.
Synthetic Created
Pyrope, per Sc, is quite un-
stable under atmospheric
presSures and at crustal
temperatures. Carnegie Geo.
physical Laboratory geolo-
gists. however, working in
cooperation with the Inter-
national Geophysical Year
program, now have succeeded
in syntheSizing it in pure form.
The laboratory product is in
the form of microscopic
sized sand grains. When
amalgamated under pres
sure these constitute rock.
Pyrope is a major element
Of garnet. 1t is notable that
the greater the pyrope con-
tent Of garnet the more costly
is the stone as a jewel. Most
notable is the luminous ring
stone, the carbuncle.
Aside from its use as gems,
garnet in any form today has
little value. In powdered
form it is used to some ex-
tent as an abrasive. The en-
tire world supply now comes
from one small mine in the
Adirondacks, although the
mineral is fairly well distrib-
uted through the crust of
the earth.
Studies Of garnet-bearing
Evening star., 1960-03-23

In answer to a posed ques-
ton, why can't Butler give
an honest answer relative to
the comparative ratings of
the presidential candidates?
Should Butler be against
Kennedy" when a poll shows a
majority of the national COM
mitteemen and committee
women are for Kennedy?
Why can't Butler be for"
Kennedy if he wants to?
Does Morton oppose Nixon?
Did Raskob plot against"
AL Smith? Did Farley collect
delegates for Nehru? Did
Hannegan act as manager"
for, or against, Harry Tru-
man? Isn't Rayburn touting
johnson? Who elected But
Evening star., 1960-03-23
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

ders where his priced birds
went-I'd like to bet that
they are here also.
For I am sure the word
has gotten around-no birds
ever had it so good! The bird
books say they will leave in
the springtime. but I can't
be sure Of this, for they are
the happiest. fattest, and I
must say interesting, lot Of
birds I've ever seen.
Sincerely, Mary B. H."
= 4 =
Front Royal, Va.
Dear Sir:
I'VE were much interested
In your article in The Star
about the grosbeaks.
Our flock of eight eve
ming grosbeakS showed UP last
winter, we saw them occa-
slonally during the summer
and fall, and during this
winter they have been regu-
lar feeders on the sunflower
seeds in the feed box.
Since the SHOWS have shut
US in, we have been feeding
birds by the hundreds, mostly
cardinals, sparrows, juncos
and grackles. with some quail.
three crows and a lot of jays.
A few early bird robins are
eating apples in lieu of
worms. No waxwings or
mocking birds, I am sorry to
say.
ASK your readers to keen
food available. even after
this abominable weather is
gone.
Early spring is Just as
hard on birds as winter.
Yours truly. P. H."
y
This is good advice.
After the deep SHOWS. the
birds are emancipated, in a
sense, from the cold, but
they still need plenty of food,
especially since the spring
and summer brings them
biological urges not felt be-
fore.
The need for food is always
paramount with them. They
need it for warmth, as well
as for action, and their ad-
mirerS should remember they
need food also for beauty of
plumage and singing.
So let all their friends keep
a sharp eye out for them, and
not forget to see that they
have plenty of drinking and
bathing water. too.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Back Town Police

In a recent letter to The
Star. John B. Wilson indulges
in Unjust criticism of the town
police of Prince Georges
County. His letter is full of
general statements and ac-
cusationS which cannot be
supported by facts.
The county police are over
worked now and certainly
cannot patrol the towns suf-
ficiently to insure good local
protection. They have too
much territory to cover.
There are cases Of local dis
turbances and violations
which the county police
could not, or would not care
to handle. However, in cases
Of extreme emergency, the
county police can be called
on for assistance.
He also states lit is a we'll
known fact that town police
are vulnerable to undue in
f1uence from criminal ele-
ments that are located in
nearby large cities" This is
equivalent to saying that the
town police can be corrupt
ed. Right here, I will say very
emphatically that this is a
statement unsupported by
any factual evidence.
The police Of the town Of
Colmar Manor are intelli-
gent, hard-working and Ger.
tainly know the score. Mr..
Wilson's blanket indictment
is not acceptable to the un-
dersigned. ! am of the opinion
that he knows not whereof he
speaks. C. F. Haughawot,
Clerk k-Treasurer,
Town of Colmar Manor
Relative to the letter
"Critic Of Town Police" I
have found small ll-town police
in Prince Georges County.
particularly the police of Ed
monston, Md, a dedicated,
hard-working, dutiful group.
The loyalty and devotion to
duty these men display can
not be bought. Just recently,
Private William Pinkston of
Edmonston was commended
by the chief. U. S. Park
Police, for his alertneSs and
resourcefulness in appre-
hending a hit-and-run driver.
These men are a band Of
scarce individuals who love
the work they do. They are
impartial in their dealings
and adhere to the letter Of
the law.
John w. Callahan,
Councilman, Edmonston
Town Council.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

@. What was the Spanish
Main?-D. c.
A. The mainland of Span
ish America, especially the
northern coast of South
America, and also the Carib-
bean Sea were referred to as
the Spanish Main, particu-
larly during the 18th CEN
tury, the period of Spain's
golden age.
@. Did the white potato
originate in Ireland?-K. M.
A. No. The early history
Of the Irish potato is a mat
ter of some doubt among
historians, but all are agreed
that it came originally from
the highlands of Peru and
Chile, where it is still found
growing wild. The Spaniards
first discovered the potato in
the vicinity Of Quito, Ecua-
dor.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
state College, Pa.

SOUS ~SAASeCB a.
Dear Sir:
First Of all, let me tell you
that I live in State College,
Pa, and I have The Star
mailed to me each day. Even
though I am a day late read
ing my beloved paper, I just
live to go to my mailbox and
pick up my wonderful treas
ure.
well, the first thing I
turn to is your column, for I
so thoroughly enjoy it. When
my husband comes home in
the evening, his greeting to
me is, What did Temp Jones
have to say today?' I even
clip out articles, from time
to time, and mail them to
friends round the country.
So you see that This and
That really gets around.
Anyway. I am moved to
% write you after reading the
letter inquiring about eve
ming grosbeaks. Well, I must
tell you my experience with
them. I had never seen a
grosbeak until this winter,
and my husband built a large
and rather unique bird feeder.
We'll, it had hardly been
placed in the yard, before we
noticed a couple of these
beautiful big yellow, black
and white, heavy-beaked
birds coming to the feeder.
We were so thrilled at our
newly discovered friends that
we hoped they would stay
around for a while and not
just visit a few days and
then desert us.
y Il y
How little did we know
about the grosbeaks!
For each day, as we went
to the window to look at the
birds, we discovered more and
more grosbeaks arriving.
And this kept up steadily
until for the last two months
we have been taken over by
between $50 and 200 gros-
beaks a day!
Think of that! We start
ed off buying S pound bags
of sunflower seed, but before
we knew it we were buying it
in sacks of Is pounds, and
it wasn't long before we had
to find a special feed store
and are buying sunflower
seeds now to the tune of 100
pounds a week.
&* &&
"The brood arrive early
each morning, and keep up
a steady 'clatter-chatter' all
the while gorging themselves
with food and water.
"They must all wear
watches, for at almost the
same time each day-around
1:30-they stop eating and
take to the trees.
There they perch and
keep up a running animated
conversation with each other
all afternoon. Then they
take off again-for where, I
do not know, some roosting
place in the woods, I pre-
sumo.
But one thing we can be
sure of-they will awaken us
bright and early next morn
ing, demanding to be fed. I
am just living for the day
when they feel the warmth of
spring and take off for the
spruce forests of Canada, or
wherever they spend their
summers.
80 if any one down in
Washington had any gros-
beaks, ]. know where they are
they are all here! And If
the man in Rockville won
Evening star., 1960-03-23
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer nv
mail, to any question Of fact By
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau 635 street NV Washinston
I. D. c Please inclose return postage
or self-addressed stamped envelope
Evening star., 1960-03-23
o. and A. Stuff

Theodore M. Kahn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
1870. more than double that

1870. more than double that
Of the past decade.
They say that 312 billion
pictures will be taken as COM
pared to the 2 billion annual
snapshots of today.
Where there are now 40
million still cameras there
will be so million at the end
Of this decade.
Eight million 8mm. movie
cameras AS against the 5 mil
lion now in use.
The forecast is for two
million darkroom enthusiasts
as opposed to slightly more
than one million at the
present.
In a nutshell. we can look
forward with a lot of eXpecta-
ton and pleasure to taking
pictures in the years coming
up. 1t won't be long before
even the kiddieS will be TAX
ing and processing and print
ing their own pictures with
the assurance that many
of their parents don't have
today.
Photography? Stay with
1t folks. It's just beginning
to grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Bridge Club News

Dr.; G. Richard Lee and DR.. Peter
Mueller are the new pair cnam-
plonS at the National Institutes Of
Health Bridge Club. Scoring 27Oia,
they were winners by a point and a
nan IN the two-session contest. Tied
Tor runner-up honors were Mrs Eliz-
abeth Porter-Dr. Parker Small and
Mrs. Wayne Gallant DR.. William
SAWYER. Fourth place in the 2O-pair
neld went to Mrs. Alice Miller-Mrs.
Marvin Wotsey: 26Oia; fifth. Dr.
MH,illie W. smith-Dr. Frank Evans.
Opal Van Horn. James Lipman.
and Harye Mobley. all representing
the Confessional Secretaries Bridge
Club: together with Beate Bloch, La
Dor Department. comprised the win
ming team in the interagency team
eminent Employees Bridge Associa-
ton, February Is. Teams from the
National Security Agency tied for
second position and took fourth
honors as we'll. Ronald VeloSky,
George klies. jerry Weber: Dick
Ledvins, John Anonia. D. Barnes,
while Mrs, Kent Yoke, Raw Fetzner.
Nancy Barnes. and James Miller
Washington Bridge Leasuers who
G otSerw dgDiie etsd,,s sSntest; or were
ctAtN1 "AH' WIN MASTER
point wins during February will
compete Thursday AT the Willard
Hotel in 'wBL's special winners
same The match besins promptly
Arl Fax Duplicate chib begins its
open-pair championship bout to-
morrow niRht at 7:45. 1920 Airing
ton boulevard. Reservations are re-
CURED: Call Harris B. Stone. 6irec-
tor, at so. 5-6762. Finals are set
for March z
Also tomorrow night the Andrews
Air Force Ofiicers Bridge Club holds
its customary NTH Monday" mas
ter point game, where all proceeds
go TO benefit the American Contract
Bridge League charity. the American
Red Cross Disaster Fund.
Members of the Fort Meade
duplicate Club plan a special master
night
=, On Friday evening members of
the Walker Club begin a two-session
contest for the clubs team title
Finals will be held March ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
CAMERA ANGLES
Brilliant Decade Seen
For Photography

the making where simple
numbers represent equivalent
exposure combinations.
Color films are due for
further increases in speed
with notable possibilities in
the color negative line. Mega
tive color film has a triple
threat value in that it can
be finished as a color print,
a color transparency or as a
good monochrome.
Miniature batteries which
can last for Is to 20 years by
means of recharging with
ordinary house current will
soon take the last manual
job out of camera operation,
it is foreseen. Already one
German 35-mm. camera has
a tiny motor inside the film
take-up spindle which winds
the film and cocks the shut
ter electrically.
TRANSFORMED flash units,
safe for all to use, may soon
become as universally used
as the lens on your camera.
Huge Industry Forecast
What more can we expect?
Well. those who are expert
forecasters of the photo
graphic world predict a SIS
billion photo industry by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
CredO Plate Numbers

When plate 26489 of the
George Washington Credo
stamp was Cancelled with only
1888 impressions "a maxi
mum of 1852 plate num-
bers), arrangements were
made for the Philatelic Sales
Agency to get all available
sheets of the short printing
for the benefit of collectors.
Appearance of the sheets
at a number of post Offices
throughout the country in
dicates it didn't work out that
way.
No official information was
available last week, but it is
reported that the agency
actually received only an
initial shipment of $4,000
sheets of plate 26489. When
officials asked for the rest of
the sheets, about tWo-thirds
of the total printing, it was
found that they had been in
advertently mixed with regu-
lar stock at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and
used to fill orders from the
field.
A fifth Washington Credo
plate number, 26508, placed
on sale at the agency about
two weeks after the stamps
first day, also appears to have
had a short printing, 22,535
impressions "a maximum of
90,140 plate numbers. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Master Point
Game Results

Grand slam: Section Az Ed
Briil-A. L. Walters, Ed Connor-R. W.
Nichols. Mrs. Beverly Torrey-
Norman Gormsen. Alfred Lieberman-
EAR Ear Thomas; Section b mir.
M. e. Jackson-Mai. D. E, Watterson'
Col; and Mrs. Roger B, Payne,
Ellen Miller Emerson Beauchamp.
Internal Revenue Service: i
eugene Meyers-C. M walker.
IM,,Mrs. Virginia Dye-Eugene T.
kenWood: Mrs. John O. Has
Seli-MTs, james Lazard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eranklin Brown. 2-Mr. and Mrs
Richard W. Beers, Mrs. Frances
sasSett-Mrs: Miller Poppleton.
hassell-D. Meade PEBBLES, jr', Mrs
Robert W. Bates-Mrs. Carl TessmeT:
S.Mrs. Earl Engleman-Don Wand.
MIS-. James Bell-Mrs. Wayne
Penthouse: Austin Febrey-
{. M. Walker, Mrs. c. Virginia Dye-
Ralph Greene. ELLEN MiIIsr-
Donald Yoest' L. GRAVITY. Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

Area players won all the
titles in the 14th annual City
of Washington champion
ships last week end at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, but
they didn't come by their
laurels easily.
Victories in all seven ma
jor events were hard fought,
beginning with the series
test which produced a tie
opener, the mems pair con-
result. straight through to
Mondays team contest where
a scant board and a half
separated the top six teams.
Sponsored by the Washington
a record 2,292 entries. First Of
these to share in the trophies we're
Richard Crump-WilliAm Nueker and
Temple HOllerOft-Franels 7. Leahy,
jr., who tied TO win the mems pair
title, and Washington star Mrs.
Terry MichaeIs and Mrs. Pat Adler
Of Baltimore who delivered smash
ing return victory inthe WomenS
pair event.
The women's title was won for
the second year straight with 216la
match points. Second in the 1eld
OF rs pairs were BaltimoreanS Mrs.
Albert Paul-Mrs, Sarah Zeskind.
scoring 200. Remaining overall
W. Smith, ,l93, third; Mrs. A. @.
Whitehead With Mrs. H. E. Whitaker
OF Baltimore, 1872, fourth; Mrs.
Harry Kaplan-Rosemary Riordan.
1904, NTH, and Mrs. Dixie Bortz-
Mrs. James P. Goode. lS9, sixth.
Trapnell rated a section top, but
did not figure in the overall rank
In the mems contest which ar
tracted IS pairs, Mai. William
Christian and Andrew Gabriloyitch
ors, one point behind the winners.
Fourth place also saw a tie: J. D.
Boyd Miller Roberts, James Lipman-
Michael Michaels, l40l2. All are area
players.
Mixed Title Results
In the night session, February 10.
Mrs Dixie BOrtG and Paul Kibler
topped las couples to take the mixed
title. They scored 204 points, ~
ahead of the runnerup pair, Jenny
Bryant David Wilder. Mrs. Marie
Hillard-Ma Christian with l94h
were third.
other Washingtonians taking hon.
ors in the mixed event were Mrs.
Joe Morrison Raymond DrIscoll,
l93ia, fourth; Mrs. Harry SieGel-Don
Balfour, 1913, nth: Douglas Groves
with Ruth Blumenthal OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Jack Hudeins. David Murrav-w
D. Snyder. 3-Mrs. Mia Talbott,
Heinz SieRmann. 4-Roy Banner
hlchard Crump. Section tops. Mrs
kathleen Benson Norman Corn
sen Mathew solomon-D. Meade
PEBBLES, jr.
Monday afternoon: Richard
Srump-FranciS T. LeAhy. jr. D
Sharies Bitterli-T Evans. a.
DaVid Sachs-Sanford Schwartz. s.
MT. and Mrs, James p. Goode 81
mrs. Melvin Cox-Tom Excl tied with
Leona kempainenMrs. Gladys Mid
dlemiss. Section top: Mrs. Mary
Palladino-Paul Keezel.
Monday niEht: Mildred Tel
iord-k: @. Ruhmann. Mrs, Es-
ther DeRaad- Mathew Solomon, Il
Ethel Ritt-GrAce Wray. 4-Mr, and
MRS. Franklin Brown. 5-Kathrvn
Everett Ann Fudiak. David
Sachs. Sanford Schwartz. Section
LopS: Mrs. j. D. Boyd-M. z. Sheedy,
Tony Eugene 3. Tryck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Other Winners
At Duplicate

AsudaS Achim Mems Club: Mr.. and
M RdSsW william Baxter, Walter Hourt-
Arlington: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
s AisG6Sek' Mrs. Hazel Loftin-Cari
Alexandria: Mrs. Frances Tomlin-
son-Mrs. Richard stirni tied with
MIS- MI; Harry Ross-Mrs. Edwina Bald
Belle Haven: Mrs. Hugh Mcoe.-
Bethesda M Isne John orsd,-N-,
Rad: MS Wn s. ". M Mif sidheF De-
Bethesda Country Club: Mr.. and
b n5S N Mui G. Hope. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klein. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grimm ~; O.
Chevy Chase: Mr.. and Mrs. John
simmons Van Donaliy Philip
Series winners: Louise Ferebee
953;s. MIS-. WAYNE Gallant, 62.7
a aEzaHo. 50 N 3 Fargo and William
= C%lumbia Country Club: Mrs. John
9. Fletcher-W. Ray Garrett Mrs
harry W. F. Glemser-Mrs. Floyd E.
Falls Church: February 10, Mrs
Doris Flashman-MrS. Norma Gill Gil,
Mrs. Edith Emik-Mrs. c. M. Some
FEBRUARY 49, Section Az Mrs
F FSIIst. + Ers MZers;Mrs; Grace S:
Ruby 2. Thompson. (Section b
Mrs. Florence Grifith-Mrs. Carl
Iessmer, Mrs. Melva Bachhuber-
Mrs. June R. Perry.
Federal: DR.. Joseph L. Henry
Maj. Robert j. Friend Dayton.
Ohio, Heber B. Osborne, jr.-Harry
H. Wasser
Federal Power Commission: Deb
ruary ~ Beatrice Crockett-Alice
Hatch. February 16) Frieda Hauen-
stein-Verla McCampbell
Fort Meade: Mrs. Robert Carr
Mrs. Robert Jones.
Goren: Mrs. Katina ZweiE-Capt.
Viola Lanks
GOren Beginners: Marian Hadley-
Harold Finegold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iradj Amin
Goren BEGINNERS: Marian Hadley-
Ridenoure-Bill Wevant, Hattie Blake
more-Joe Mayer.
Monday: Mrs. N A. olmstead-
Ms z P Shepard Frieda KENYON
Mrs. Torfinn Oftedal.
NH: Rose Lieberman-Mrs Ed
ward White. Earl Engleman-Dr. g.
Richard Lee
Stste-USIA: Mr.. and Mrs Robert
HaiE-Madalyn Burke-Vivian Hall
Walker: Mrs. Earl Channell- Mrs
Marie Speake.