davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. The
Egg" resumes tomorrow.
National Theater - Dark.
1.-THE Conquering Hero" starts
tomorrow.
Screen
AmbasSad0r-"GI Blues; l,
3:15, 5:25, 1885 and GAS pm.
Apex - Behind the Great
Wall; lao, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"North to Alaska;
11:45 am, 2:15. 4:45, ITO and
$40 pm.
Dupont-"The Proper Time;
/, ESQ. 4:40, 6:35, 8:35 and
1920 pm.
Ketih's-"Inherit the Wind;
II am, ITO, $3.50, $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Left. Right and
Center; 6:15, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - "GI Blues;
11:40 am, lao. 3:45, 5:45, TAO
and GAS pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
/. 3, $40. 7::25 and $40 pm.
Palace "Butterfeld g.:
11:40 am, las, 3:45, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Playh ouse THE Night
Heaven Fell; IL, $50. $40 and
$3.50 pm. And God Created
Women; Ills, 4:05, 6:55 and
GAS pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; HAS
am. lis. 3, 4:40, Sis, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour; 1905, 1850, $3.50, Sis
6:55, 1885 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - Let No Man
Write My Epitaph";; 11:40 am,
lao, $40, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
UptOwn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello"; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben- Hur";; 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Irish Madness Lights
Behon' slower DEPTHS
!, November 70. 1860
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

NEW YoRK-The world Of Brendan Behan is one that
the theatergoer enters at his risk
AS mapped in "The Hostage" at the Ethel Barrymore The
ater here this an area unparalleled in contemporary drama
Socially represents the lowest depths poverty carnaty
cupdy and drunkenness all of which are inverted BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
All or Nothing

NEW YORK-When Miko-
yam visited Cuba, the Soviet Of
fetal asked to meet Ernest
Hemingway. The novelist was
home, and Mikoyan presented
him with a set of Hemingway's
works translated into Russian.
1t was a nice tribute, of course,
to know that he was one of
the most popular Western writ
ers in Russia-but no royalties
ever had been paid him. Miko-
yam offered to arrange for
these royalties the way they
were paid to a few others.
Hemingway refused to be
made an exception: He'd &C
cept royalties only if all Amer
lean writer's were paid royalties
from the Soviet Union.
y 4
ACCORD: In a speech in
New York recently, David Suss-
kind revealed the last words
spoken to- him by Khrushchev
after their TV session. When
Khrushchev left, he said to
Susskind: you have lovely
eyes; I think I could negotiate
with you"
ACTRESS. Betty LawfOrd,
the actress who died last week.
appeared in several movies and
Broadway plays, but won her
reputation by taking a bath
onstage in every performance
of Clare Boothe Luce's 1.-THE
Women" Her father. the late
Ernest Lawford, was a distin-
guished actor, who said of her:
For 20 years I showed her the
subleties Of fine acting; but
she became a sensation only
because of a role in which she
takes a bath"
Miss Lawford was indignant
when the Pulitzer Prize that
year went to Moss Harris "You
Can't Take It With You" in
stead of to "The Women" She
asked Moss brother, Bernard
Hart: what a silly choice.
Does that play enrich the
American theater?" NO"
said Bernard. But it does en-
rich Moss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

was in FL Morocco. discussing
his project for an American
League ball club In Los Angeles.
He was asked about the pool
of big-league players each ball
club had made available for
purchase by the new clubs IN
both leagues. II know those
ballplayers being offered for q
lpennant race" said Greenberg.
IT wouldn't even lead them
through the Red Sea-"
= i . i
PROBLEM: A noted New
Yorker visited a psychoanalyst
who said he'd need five years
Of daily sessions on the couch.
II can't afford that much time"
said the troubled man. "Could
you, in six months, at least stop
me from saying to myself every
time ! wait in the hallway, If
the elevator doesn't come in
80 seconds I'll kill myself?' I"
The analyst did.
4 - \ y
DEAL: Maj. John Zanft, who
died recently. was the one who
put the Roxy Theater In the
black, after many losing years.
He did it after he'd seen Al Jol-
son dining at Dinty Moore's and
learned that , the stars top
salary had been 5000 and Of
fered him $4,000. The con-
tract was signed on the back
Of q menu.
The Roxy made $4,000 profit
that week. Keep it up" the
directors told him. and Zanft
sighed: II would, If there were
So Jolsons. But there's only
one. and he won't work here for
a year."
CHECK-UP. When Zanft was
general manager of the Fox
theater chain. he made frequent
inspection tours, to discover
things needing correction. Such
tours rarely are effective be-
cause local managers usually
are prepared for these inspec-
tions, but zanft found a way:
Whenever he'd arrive he'd say
to the doorman who was TAX
ing his coat: why does the
manager want you fired You
seem capable" Invariably the
doorman would recite the man
ayers misdeedS.
i y =
SOLUTION: Adele Nathan
and Howard Lanin produced a
acknowledgements show near
Albuquerque, N. M. They hired
James Garner to play a card
shark, Dennis Day to play a
hick and Denise Darrell to play
a dance hall doll. On the after
noon of the show the cast
hadn't arrived, and the report
was that the cars were damned,
bumper to bumper for II miles.
They got the cast out of the
line of traffic by searching and
finding the marked car, via hell
copter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

tAAC WV - vSANPAAOAAS AAAAAASSA I,
an American Negro prize-fight-
er can carry a sign pleading,
Keep Ireland Black" and a
convent-reared orphan girl and
a British soldier can carry on q
conversation that goes like this:
Girl. in the name Of the
Blessed Virgin.
Soldier-The blessed what?
Girl-The Holy Mother.
Soldier (graSping that this Is
a religious reference)-Oh, I'm
a Protestant meself.
Girl-You are? You poor
thing.
Soldier-It doesn't bother me
4 don't think about it very
much.
It is all merely Mr.. Behan's
way Of exploring the far from
tier Of the country Of the So
calleo mao irish.
y
AS token recognition that q
play should be about something,
Mr.. Behan throws a wisp OF
plot into THE Hostage"
His plays title refers to q
British soldier who has been
seized for shooting purposes
should the authorities kill an
Irish lad, member of the Irish
Republic Army. for having MUIR
dered a policeman. No hostage
was ever more Hospitality treat
ed than this one, nor more
merely tentatively marked fol-
death.
He is given the run of the
brothel. the devotion of its only
innocent girl, and the right tc
a respectful hearing when he
argues that he's just a negligible
tool of British power. He's al
free to sing his patriotic songs
as the Irish are theirs and, il
the latter happen to like the lii
OF a tune, they'll compromise
their love for Ireland to joir
him.
All this represents the sum
total of the mood Mr.. Behar
thinks necessary to run the
world better than it is being rur
by those who fake intelligence
y =
Mr.. Behan's corral of buns
bawdS. homosexuals and mere
zanies is played with an awe.
some cheerfulness. They are a.
salty as those Of William Saro.
yam are sugar-coated. The di.
rector who so usefully assisted
Behan in thus f1avoring them i,
Joan Littlewood. who was thei]
games mistress in the successful
London run of THE Hostage"
| 1t would be objectionable
not to admire such sinners a,
Avis Bunnage as the mistress O.
the lodging house.; Maxwell
shaw as its master Of ceremo,
MES or rites; Glynn Edwards
the authentic mailman VIII,
owns the place; Leila Green
wood as the life of the part,
VINO looks like a deaths head
Alfred Lynch as the hostage
and Celia Salkeld as the roman.
tic maid.
The others are merely won.
derful at the chores Mr.. Beha,
has conferred upon them,
The Dublin slum setting O
the play is the work of Freder,
lex Fox and a functional gem i
u.s. no less. The costumes, equal,
~ expressive. are the work O
Margaret Bury, the marie,
name OF the Leila Greenwood O
the cast. v
The Hostage" it should b,
understood clearly. is not TO
the squeamish. Or the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

PLAYERS: Hank Greenbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

AGE: Claudette Colbert is re-
turning to Broadway in Howard
Teichmann's play, Julia, Jake
and Uncle joe" Theater-goers,
of course, will start specializing
about the stars age. Theater
audiences always do that, par
ticularly about those who've
been stars for years. Miss Col
bert once spoke of her first ar
rival in Hollywood, and how
glad she was that unlike the
others she could put down, in
the records, her true age at the
time-20.
"Inever dreamed" she sighed,
that inevitably the time would
come when I'd regret having
done it,"
4 X y y
PTAYERS. Hank ErannhorO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
John Roosevelt
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
expected to attend the four-day
convention of the league, founded
in Boston, in 1900, by the late DIR.
Booker T. Washington, which re-
presents the major business in
stitutions owned and operated by
Negroes throughout the country.
AS operators and consumers these
businesses reflect an 10 billion
dollar market among Negroes. A
cross-section of these businesses
will be represented at the Con-
vention.
The Convention is being held in
conjunction with that of the Nat
ional Bankers Association headed
by B. Doyle Mitchell, president of
the Industrial Bank of Washington,
D. c., and the National House
wives League, whose president is
Mrs. Pearl L. Bell, of Louisville,
Kentucky. Mr.. Mitchell will pre-
side over the joint session of the
Convention on July 20.
All sessions of the Business Lea
que and Bankers Association will
be held at the Sheraton Gibson
Hotel. The Housewives will meet
and have their exhibits at the
Manse Hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
A HULAN JACK TRIAL

Borough President Huan E. Jack of Manhattan
was indicted JAN Is charges of conspiracy to OBJ
struc justice and of three violations of the City Char
ter The indictment dismissed on March 49, as i'm
properly drawn by General Sessions judge. On
April Il the Appellate Division, reversing the lower
court, found the indictment not defective Now the
Court of Appeals in Albany highest in the state
judicial system, has affirmed the validity of the in
dlctment requiring that Mr.. Jack stand trial 1t may
be noted that both the Appellate Division and the Court
or Appeals decisions unanimous.
Now, it would seem to u.s. everybody ought to he
ready for early trial the merits rather than the
technicaties, of the charges The Borough President
who so prematurely renstated himself in office upon
vndlcatlon by dismissal of the Indictment and then
mad to suspend himself once more should welcome the
promptest opportunity for the Final determination"
that ne is so confident will clear him. An appeal to
the United States Supreme Court if it succeeded
in overturnng the unanimous decisions of the Appellate
and Appeals Court below, would still merely return the
case to the District Attorney and grand jury for renew
ed process to indct.
The public should, in fairness, bear in mind that
Just as the initial Cukn dismissal of indictment was not
vndlcation, neither the higher courts reinstate-
ment of Indictment adverse finding as to the basic
charges again Mr. Jack growing out of favors in reno
vaton OF his apartment granted by real estate opera
tor with business before the Board of Estimate on which
the Borough President sat- But now the indictment
has been adequately tested for its legal validity and
In tne public interest well Mr. Jacks trial of the
central issues should be had. The New York Times
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
PASSWORD TO SUCCESS

In Luke 6:38 we read-"Give and it shall be given
unto you; good measure pressed down. and shaken to-
gether, and running over, shall men give into your
BOSOM" ~ 49,
These words are taken from the greatest chow to"
DOCK OF all - the Bible and they inform man of the
password to success Success it is found the opposite
OF what many people think it is. The password to sue
cess as in SO many other things is wrapped up in that
little word give" -
For instance, the man who wants to be successful
In business must give good service.
To be successful with ones fellow man a person
must give out with Smiles compliments tact and con-
To be successful in our chosen line of work we
must give literally of time, talent and tempera
ment. P
Inns password to success of any kind is giving"
Russell j. Fornwat of New York City, longtime
vocational director with the Big Brothers movement
says there are many things which person can give and
mere are some OF Them Lovea love for whatever he is
DONG. Enthusiasm combines with dedication to help
man along the road to Interest-inerest con-
tributes to ones satisfaction with his job Feasibility
cision Times constantly are changing
Spirit OF adventure-do not be afraid to set yo,,r
sights on distant star. Your job will be an adventure
and not chore Adaptablity must learn to live
with failure to achieve success. Service man who
is most successful is the who does most to promote
the happiness of his fellow man
Aitruism-it is important to give Of your time to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Tougaloo Grad
Gets " hitney
Fellowship

Miss Johnnie Eugenia Porter, a
member of the graduating class
of 1860 at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, has recently
been awarded an Opportunity Eel
lowship by the John Hay Whit
ney Foundation. She will use the
fellowship to work towards the
Masters degree in the field of
zoology at Syracuse University,
Syracuse, New York.
Miss Porter was nominated for
a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and
received Honorable Mention" Be-
cause of this honor she received
offers from several universities
over the country.
A biology major with a minor
in French, Miss Porter was elect
ed to represent her school as
Miss Tougaloo" for 1959-6O. She
is a member of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc, Beta Kappa Chi
Scientific Honorary, Society, AL
pha Kappa Mu National III on r
Society, the Society of Scholars,
the Biology Club, the College
Council, and the Deans list. She
was also nominated to Who's Who
among Students in American Col
leges and Universities for 1959-60.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Porter of 1927 Mont
gomery Street, Jackson, Mississip-
nj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Utica Junior
College Has
152 Graduates

Some 1852 students received di.
plomas from Utica Junior College
and High School on Tuesday May
25, 1860. Approximately 1000 per.
sons, the largest crowd in the his.
tory of the College, assembled tc
pay respect to the graduates on this
the Fifty-Seventh Annual Com
, - -----~r+
-4a..vp ". w. McInnis of Nor
folk, Virginia and a former gradu-
ate of the then Utica Institute
brought an inspiring and challeng-
ing message to the graduates dur
ing the Baccalaureate Service. On
Tuesday, DR.. W. H. Dennis, presi-
dent of Albany State Collefe, AL
bany, Georgia, proposed a chal-
lenge to the graduates as they face
the future.
All top ranking graduates in the
Junior College were given scholar
ships to the college of their choice
Miss. Alean Barner, salutatorian
and Miss Mary Broome received
scholarships to Alcorn A & M Col
lege. Miss Pattie Jamison, vale
dictorian, and George Terry re-
ceived scholarships to Jackson
State College. Other members of
the class are: Charlie Banks, T.
Ella Barner, Letha Mae Bishop,
Alma Bland Willard Bracey,
Ralph Burns, Mollie Catchings, Ed
win L. Copeland, Mildred Corley,
Johnny Crisler, Willie Crowder,
Burnettte Crump, Ruby Daniels,
Currie Davis, Willie Dillon, Ruth
Ford, James Gilmer, Claude Grit
fin, James Griffin, Vera Haynie,
Arthur Horton, Clarence Horton,
Lucille Hunter, Roberta Irving,
Pattie Ruth Jamison, Carol Jeffer-
son, Fannie Johnson, Sadie Lee,
Wilbur Lee, jeanette Lewis, Floyd
Lotion, Robert Mallard, Ida Mar
shall, Eddie Mcneil, Doris Nc
Pherson, Lucy Miller, Larry Minis,
Barbara Minor, Preston Montgom-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Mrs. SeIena Helm
Butler Speaks To
Capacity Crowd
On Woman's Dav

The New Zion Baptist Church
of Magnolia, Miss. and the city of
Magnolia were inspired with the
wonderful address of Mrs. Selena
Helm Butler who spoke to a ca
pacity crowd of 800 persons on
Mothers Day.
Mrs. Butler spoke on the subject
"Today's Challenge to Motherhood
and Womanhood." She is a native
of Jackson, Miss. and rich in ex-
periences of church life. She is
a life member of Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church with active par
ticipation and membership in the
Trustee Aid Board, The Rose of
Sharon Club, The Women's Mis-
sionary Society and the Layman's
League Organization. She also
holds the position of Family Life
Chairman of her Church and of
the East Miss. Annual Conference
of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. She is the wife of a
minister, Rev. j. S. Butler, and the
mother of two fine children. This
background places her in top po-
sition to discuss and speak with
authority on womanhood and moth
erhood. She is secretary to the
State All Club Extension Staff
and is very active in social and
civic affairs of the Capital City.
Her address was very inspira-
tional and educational and thor
oughly enjoyed by all who at
tended.
She was invited by the Women's
Day Program Committee of the
New Zion Church who gave her a
beautiful corsage for the program
and lovely gift of fine jewelry.
Mrs. Butler resided at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter 10
the temporary home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Selena Helm Anderson
who is head of the Music Depart
ment of Eva Gordon's Attendance
Center, Prof. A. L. Coney, Prin-
cipal.
The New Zion Church is pas
tored by Rev. H. B. Moore, Mod
orator of the South Mississippi
East Louisiana Baptist Association
and Convention.
Mrs. Florence Fortenberry john
son, Program Chairman, intro
duced and presented the speaker,
the pastors wife, Mrs. Lillian
Moore, presented and pinned on
the beautiful corsage for the oc-
casion. Mrs. Johnson also select
ed and presented the lovely gift
of jewelry from the women of the
church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Joe Louis
Continued from Page One)

to stimulate and develop tourism
among Negroes, in a country that
offers them the opportunity to en-
joy their vacation time without
fear of discrimination or segrega-
ton. The first country to extend
welcome to the Negro tourist.
The agreement was signed by
M. A. Lockhart and duly registered
with the United States State De-
partment. Mr.. Lockhart is the per-
son, who initiated the contract and
serves in the capacity of Account
Executive. He has stated that until
such time that Cuba's political life
is Strengthened out, relative to the
United States, Joe Louis services
will not be used on this account.
There was no question of using
Mr.. Louis to obtain the agreement.
The agreement was never discussed
with DR.. Castro, on our part, nor
did he discuss it with us. 1t was
first discussed with Senior Enrique
Benavides, head of the Special
Market Department of the Cuban
Tourist Commission. Subsequently,
the agreement was signed by DR..
Baudilio Castellanos, National Di-
rector of the Cuban Tourist Com
mission, and M. A. Lockhart, rep
resenting Louis, Rowe, Fisher,
Lockhart Enterprises, Inc.
Under the terms of the agree
ment, the concerns annual fee is
$4,000. The remaining $4,000
is budgeted for advertising and
promotion in the Negro Market. A
breakdown follows: Negro news
papers, $4,000, Negro magazines,
$4,000, Radio = (Negro-appeaD
$4,000, Special material, including
convention speakers and miscel-
laneous, $4,000, Direct Mail, $685.
900, Point of sale, window cards
and etc. $4,000, Contests, $4,000.
1t is matter of law, that each
officer of the corporation must
mile as a foreign agent when a
firm contracts business with an
oother country. To that effect, Joe
Louis and the members of the
firm allowed the laws of their
country. 1t should be noted that
this registration took place more
than a month ago and was duly
noted in many papers at that time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
A DREAM COMING TRUE

Wherever British Prime Minister Macmillan spoke
in Africa during his tour early this year he produced
rumpus. His speech to tn South African Parliament in
Capetown produced in the end the biggest rumpus of
all It's echoes will long be heard
Yet in every speech the Prime Minister stuck
with consummate skill to statements of known British
policy. Nowhere did he add anything substantial that
Whenever possible he quoted what had already
been propounded at Westminster the United Ma
TONS
In Capetown he said the best of friends must blunt
y differ sometimes matters of principle. Yet every
where the impression exists that Mr. Macmillan had
boldly put and liberal face on British Policy in
Africa
They saying that his speech before the
South African Parliament which translated in two
hundred tribal dialects, and in which he warned South
Africa against its harsh racial policies, responsible
for the recent riots in South Africa.
This should not really surprise anyone. It is mat
ter of history that the pace of political advance in At
RIGA has been set by the British African natonalism
was the child of British imperialism. The decision of
the Belgian government to rush independence to the
Congolese by June is simply the end product of the
process inevitably set in motion by Britain in West
Africa
Mr.. Macmillan will now be expected to live up to it's
senments-not in theory but in pace and place Black
natonaists ubant at the prospect of their dream
being realized Especially in Kenya and Central Africa
where their triumph in sight. The United
States OF Africa" is longer dream but reality in
process of fulfillment The Daily Defender, Chicago
Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

cry, Robert Morland, Alberta Por-
ter, Ozie Price, Ellie Roach, Helen
Roach, Tommie Shelby, G. S. Smith,
Rembert Smith, Velma Smith,
Charles Spann, Jessica Stevenson,
Willie Taylor, Florence Terry,
George Terry, Catherine Thomas,
Jewel Thomas, Albert Todd, Mary
Ward, Helen Washington, Willie
Watkins, Lula Weber, Marie
White, Thelma White, Lezell Will
liam, Herman Wilson, Will Wilson.
In the terminal training we had
Willie Fred Davis, John H. Harris,
and Luther Washington in Carpen-
try, and Virnitta Coleman in Secre-
tarial Training to receive diplomas.
The Is honor graduates of the
high school were given scholarships
to Utica Junior College and they
are: John Paige, Jr., salutatorian;
Calvin Brown, valedictorian; Oceal
Allen, Adra Brown, Albert Carter,
Edna Davis, Willie Herring, Velma
Higgins, Fredna Jenkins, Maggie
johnson, Clyde Laws, Ben Mar
shall, Lawrence Mcpherson, Ruth
Moody, Christine Smith, Earnest
inc Smith, Nettie Smith and Annie
Thompson. Others in the class are
Matte Allen, Artimease Bankston,
Clarie Bishop, Celia Brown, Sarah
Brown Smith, Esther Burks,, Mar
vel Burks, Lillian Burns, Percy L.
Burns, Alice Butler, Christine
Campbell, Minnie Chambers, Char
lean Clark, Geneva Cole, Gloria
Cole, Mildred Cooper, Emma Davis,
Irene Davis, Etherine Dixon, Fred
Dixon, Cleaven Draper, Juanelma
Bracey, Charles Horton, Annie
Jacobs, Emanuel Johnson, Geneva
johnson, Robbie Jordan, Milton
Kinnard, Rosa Knox, Eula Levi,
Lonnie Mack, Emma Mallett, Will
lie Mace, Maggie MCGEE, Emma
Miller, Neva Minniefield, Dorothy
Paige, Mertha Paige, Barbara
Parker, John Parker, Oscar Pauld-
ing, Doris Pollard, Annie Robinson,
Franklin Robinson, Lizzie Robin
son, Percy Robinson, Alberteen
Sheriff, Willie Simpson, Archie
Singleton, Hattie Sisney, Odia
Sisney, Annie Smith, Cleo Smith,
Nettie Smith, Nerds Stamps, Ger
aldine Stokes, Sylvester Terrell,