davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Two Ministers Will Leave
Posts With Area Churches

chaplain Of Potomac Lodge
No. 5.
Mr.. Perkins plans to live in
Arlington.
The Rev. Walter B. Townley
jr.. has announced his resigna-
ton as minister OF education
at the Groveton Baptist
Church, Alexandria, where he
has served since November,
1859.
During Mr.. Townley's tenure,
the school OF the Church has
moved to a new 100000 plant
and the Sunday School has
been reorganized.
Mr.. Townley. whose resigna-
ton takes effect June Is. plans
to return to his native Pensa-
cola, Fla, to continue studies
for q doctorate.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Church Marking
18th Anniversary

Capt. Raymond C. Hohen-
stein, USN, will preach at
festival services marking the
18th anniversary of Pilgrim
Lutheran Church, $500 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Bethesda, at
$3.50 and IL am. tomorrow.
Chaplain Hohenstein is to
become director of special serv-
ices, Armed Services Commits
sion of the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod, on July /.
The anniversary observance
is to continue with a dinner
at $50 pm. Monday at which
the church's second pastor, the
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann, now
serving as chaplain of the
Spring Grove State Hospital,
Catonsville. Md, will be
speaker. The Rev. DR.. Martin
C. Pooh is the current pastor.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
SodoIity Speaker

DR.. Shane Mccarthy. former
executive director Of the Pres
ident's Council on Youth Fit
ness, will speak at the fourth
annual communion breakfast
Of the Sodality Of Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church. Ken
sington. at $50 am. tomorrow
at Indian Spring Country Club
The breakfast will follow an
8 am. mass In the church
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Bohu's Group to Note
Bob Anniversary

Members and friends Of the
Bahai World Faith in the
Washington area will meet al
8 pm. Monday in the Washing
ton Bahai Center, 2605 Con.
necticut avenue NV. to OBJ.
serve the anniversary Of the
Declaration Of the Bah"
The Bah was a prophet who
1T years ago, denounced cor
ruption in the Moslem faith
and heralded the coming Of q
greater prophet. Nine years
later a Persian noblemar
known as Baha'u'llah founded
the present Bahai Worlc
Faith.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Festival of Shuvuos
Rites Slated TONIGHT

Beth Sholom Congregation
and Talmud Torah has an
nounced a special service at
.S:15 o'clock tonight to usher
in the Festival Of Shavuos,
with commentaries the hand
ing down Of the Ten Com
mandmentS to Moses on Mt.
Sinai.
The congregation also will
hold a presentation Of awards
to students Of Talmud Torah
at 10 am. tomorrow and hold
memorial services at 10:30 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
226 to Be Confirmed
In Lutheran Services

A total Of 226 new members
will be received by the rite OF
confirmation tomorrow in l3
Washington area Missouri Syn
cd Lutheran Churches.
OF the group which will be
confirmed on the Pentecost
Festival, 178 will be youth, a
church spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Crowley Radio Hour

DR.. Dale Crowley, Washing
ton radio minister, tomorrow
will resume his summer pro-
gram. THE Vesper Hour" "
which will be heard throughout
the summer at 7::30 pm. each
Sunday on Station WAX.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Planets to Be Topic

DR.. S. Fred Singer, professor
of physics at the University OF
Maryland, will speak on "Ex-
ploration of the Planets" dur
ing the International Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1875 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
To Show Wesley Film

A full-length color motion
picture on the life Of John
Wesley will be shown at 7:30
pm. tomorrow in the Glenmont
Methodist Church, 1901 Geor-
gia avenue, Wheaton.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

The Rev. Thorn as E.
Waters, interim minister
of the National City Chris
tian Church since the
death Of DIR. ]. Warren
Hastings last year, left
this week to assume the
position of minister at
First Christian Church,
Davenport, Iowa. A gradu-
ate of Marshall College
and Brite College of the
Bible, Mr.. Waters has been
At National City Church
since September, 1858.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
NORTHWEST

ALL SOULS MEMORIAL
Cathedral and Connecticut Ave.
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder, Rector
Services $50 and | 100 Am.
Church School, 100 Am.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
ST. ALBAk'S CHURCH

MASS. and Wis. Aves. NV.
CIerEy! z. r. KIoman, J. Z. Jones
sunday Services: 7:3o. 500. 1000,
l1:00 am 6:1c pm. weekdays:
& am. Wed, 1890 Am, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH
20" st.-West Of Wisconsin Ave.
william Sharp. Rector
500 a.m.-Holy Communion
p:15 am.--Family Service a. Ch Sch
ll:OO A.m-MorninE Worship
Evening star., 1961-05-20
GEORGETOWN
CHRIST CHURCH

NINIS1 S11ONSV
81st and o St., Ge0rgetOwn
Rev. John r. AnschutI
Sundays: 500, 9:15 and IL am.
Church School. 9:16 am.
Wed, II. c.. 7:30 and 1890 am.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

37th Ave. a Nicholson, Hyattsvilie
q I'M, Family Services g. Sun School
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Horrisonburg, Va. Sni SvaI 9MwSSA-17 i7w;SaH y

$50 Popeye Theoter mon. ant
Wed.
$50 @. Draw MeCTow Tues
$50 HUcklsbeFry Hound Thurs,
$50 Linkletfer and the Kids
tFi.)
5:45 The Light Within (Fri.)
900 Shenandoah Showcase
Mon, Wed, Fri.l
500 RID 3 (TUes.l
900 The Sporfsmon (ThUTS.l
OILS News Report
$50 Sports Corner
6:35 Market Report
$40 The Weather
6:45 Edwords-News (CBS)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Circle Of Confidence
7:30 To Tell the Truth (CBS)
500 Pete and Gladys
$50 Tules of Wells Forso
200 Lowmon lABCl
9:30 NY Three Sons (ABC)
1000 hennesey (CBS)
1890 Peter Gum (ABCl
HOO II Pm. Final
ll:l5 Jock PooT tNBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Sea Hunt
7:3o Stosseoaeh West tABc)
$50 Dobie ellis (CBS)
300 The Third Mon
$50 Red Skelton (CBS)
1000 Cory Moore Show (CBSl
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jock Poor Show (Necl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno Red Smiley Sho,
7:30 Wogon Troin
$50 Danger Man
200 Jimmy Dean Show
$50 I've Got q Secret tCBS)
1000 Naked City lABC)
100 llP.M. Final
lI.l5 Jock Poor Show (NbC)
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Boseboll: Boltimore vs..
CieVelond l3
2:30- This Week in History z
3:oo-YoUr FomiIy Doctor 2
Movie: The Captoin
Hutes the Sec" u
3:I5-YoUth Speoks z
$50 Saturday Mofinee z
4:o0-Mr. Wizord - II
5:0o-Wolt Disney l3
5:3o-Open Golf Tournoment ]
6:0o-Movis: "ScGndol. Inc" -
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BALTIMORE PRoGRAMS-coNTINUED

1880 lnteE-fel l3
9.oo.PLAY OF THE WEEK:
The Poifing She'd"
Ann hording II
I0:00-Fiqhi Of the Week -
Io:30-Movie: Bundle Of
Joy" z
Io,45-Moke Fhoi Spare l3
l:l5-MUlfiple SelsToSis
TeIethon II
Movie: "Ohl SUsono" l3
l2:20-Movie. "Cose of the
Howlins Dog" 2
C.. June II. 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-05-25
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
Leonard Storr
By George Tusko

clIlQ % OF more WOrQS In
RAN G AT RA
meaning "a Maori chief" Aver
age mark is 20 words. Time
limit is 30 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answers to SQUEAKNG
sane, sake, sage, sequin, sing, sine,
sink. SINCE, sign. skein, skin. snag,
snake, sneak. snug. squeak, suing,
uuaking, 1uina, ukase, using, easing,
eking. aegis, ague. akin, anise. asking,
kline, king, kiang. negus, gains,' kas-
kin, genus, genius, gems, gean. guiSe.
guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
Smashing Success

I'm ALL the years he's been married. Robert Gilmore claims
broken dish at home But at work he breaks
every of china he his hands And that's exactly
what IN j. chinaware company pays him for
smash any their china that has been rejected spoilers
for imperfectiOnS
The cnaware passes by corps of eageeyed inspectors
who small cracks pits rOughneSS plates
saucers all other pieces Sometimes the defect will be
in the design small in brushwOr hand
having produced minute flaw These pieces too end
Mr. Gimores department for smashing finale and pass
to the company dump.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
KremIin Mouthpiece

For the most part, Fidel Castro's
oratorical effort at the anniversary
celebration of his 26th of July Movement
was rehash of the same old tiresome
line. Even his announcement that Cuba
will operate within the framework of
single political party was not un-
expected, for the Bearded One, despite
earlier promises, has had no intention
of offering the Cuban people a free
political choice. That would be too risky.
When the Cubans vote, if they ever do,
they will vote for Castro, and there will
be none of that decadent capitalistic
nonsense about tolerating political op-
position.
One aspect of the Havana festivities
was new, however. On his recent visit
to Britain, Yuri Gagarin, 27-year-old
Soviet spaceman, seemed very much in
character. His modeSty and self
restraint made an excellent impression
on the British. In Havana, however, he
emerged as a mouthpiece for the
Kremlin.
Gagarin had not heretofore been
identified as an authority on Latin
American affairs. Nevertheless, he
praised the Cuban revolution as lone of
the biggest pages of the history of the
liberation of the Latin-American con-
tinent." He also denounced the bandit"
attack on Cuba by "mercenaries of
North American trusts" and assured his
audience that Cuba Tcan always count
on the armed help of the Soviet people"
These remarks, of course, made a
big hit with his audience. And they
doubtless will help promote Moscow's
propaganda line in Cuba. But it is
nonetheless shame that this engaging
young man has to be corrupted by the
~Kremlin's speech writer's.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Dangerous StoIemote

ANY hope that the French-TuniSian
crisis might be settled soon and in a
mood of reciprocal reaSonablenesS has
q received precious little encouragement
in the past few days. Although a pre-
carious cease-fire has existed in the area
of Bizerte and the French-garrisoned
naval-air base, military forces of both
sides seem all too ready to resume
fighting. Meanwhile, no direct or mean
4 ingful communication has been estab-
lished between the governments In Paris
/. and TuniS which might lead to bilateral
negotiations.
Perhaps most disappointing at the
moment, however, is the French refusal
to receive United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjo kjold-either at
the Bizerte base on in Paris-or to
8 provide him with requested information
ION the French attitude" In effect, the
note of French Foreign Minister Couve
de Murville charged him with supporting
the Tunisian views and passed over
entirely Mr.. Hammarskiold's implied bid
for an invitation to confer in Paris. It
was confirmed, too, that the French
orders from Paris in his refusal to re-
ceive the U. N. official.
Official French disdain for the
United Nations is not new, of course.
1t has, in fact, been pretty much the
attitude in Paris since the U. N. first
debated the French-Algerian problem
six years ago-over French protests that
it was strictly an internal matter and
beyond Jurisdiction of the International
agency. President De Gaulle personally
has been most inflexible in his disregard
for the U. N, and it is clear once again
that Paris considers this latest North
African crisis matter to be handled by
the two parties alone. Without passing
judgment on the legaliStic French view,
1t is nevertheless regrettable that Paris
is unwilling to accept the good offices
of Mr.. Hammarskjold in this case.
On the other side,. TuniSia's PreSi-
dent Bourguiba likewise has given little
comfort to those who would like to see
this dispute contained and resolved. He
has threatened to internationalize the
conflict by accepting foreign military
personnel and material, and has COM
pounded his original recklesSneSs by
ostentatious filtration with represent
ativeS of the Communist bloc. It is
almost unbelievable that Mr.. Bourguiba
is not aware that entry of new foreign
military elements in Tunisia, particu
larly those of the Soviet Union, would
be vastly more threatening to his coun-
try's independence than the presence
of French base at Bizerte.
In short, both France and Tunisia
are handling this crisis in dangerous
manner. 1t must be hoped that each
will abandon haughtiness and face
saving techniques in favor of any rea-
sonable approach that could lead to a
settlement.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Citizens United

At a meeting OF Citizens
Concerned" held in Arlington,
Va, July 20, 1861, the at
tached letter was signed by
those in attendance and sent
to the Farber family at 504
North Glebe road, Arlington,
Va. 1t was urged that all
persons holding a similar
view send their Endorsement
to this letter to the Farber
family.
Eleanor Payne.
I'VE, along with many
other Americans, were ap-
palled by the occurrence of
July 8 involving Ricky. and
join together in expressing to
you the fact that we care.
We care about the American
way Of life. We care about
freedom-freedom from fear
and freedom of worship.
I'VE care and we are deter
mined to do whatever we can
to insure these rights for you,
for ourselves, and for our
neighbors." Signed:
James ]. Cronin, attorney;
Jane Wilhelm, assistant prin-
cipal, Mclean High School;
Roy L. Lowry, Carl G. Esta-
brook, Karl G. SOrg, Irving
Berman; Kathryn L. Stone,
member, Virginia House of
Delegates; Jay w. ROwen,
pastor, Arlington Presbyte-
rian Church; Rabbi Noah
Golinkin, Arlington Fairfax
Jewish Center; G. H. Yount,
First Presbyterian Church;
Hanson b n c h n er, Sylvia
Nachman; John L. Thomp-
son, post commander. 10th
District American Legion;
Harold S. Ogden, post COM
mander, Unknown Soldier
Post A, Arlington, Va; Will
liam T. Nipple, Charles B.
Wood, Mary Ann Wood, Ed
ward w. Kelly, Alvin j.
Brooks, Seymour L. Segal,
Herbert X. Hyde, jr., Joseph
]. AccardO, David Klein,
Georgia B. Smith, Miriam L.
Bernstein, Frances C. Ulman,
Myra G. Kahn, William H.
Arkin, Gerald Craze, Zenda
Arkin, Sue AccardO, Clarence
Salisbury, Ben Ivan Melni-
cOSs, ElOise B. Newd0rp,
Ralph Kaul.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Action on Freedmen's S

1t is highly commendable
to observe that at last the
public press is exercising its
community responsibility by
interesting itself in and call
ing attention to the rather
substantial need for prompt
action in meeting the neces-
sity for suitable facilities at
Freedmen's Hospital. 1t is
also commendable that the
press has avoided choosing
sides in the controversy re-
garding the future organiza-
ton but has wisely addressed
itself primarily to the central
issue which simply calls for
the replacement of an old,
antiquated h e alth facility
which in spite of its condi-
ton must continue to render
service to the people because
it is needed so badly. May
this pressure for action con-
tinue until something is done.
Wesley B. Robinson.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

know that there are such
fine people as Mrs. Morrison,
who took such an interest in
this helpless dog.
Mrs. r. M. BealI.
Il y 4 \
AS animal lovers, we heart
lily agree that the scene Mrs.
Morrison witnessed of the
maltreatment of a wounded
and helpless dog by employees
of the Pound is more than
reprehensible. But the state
ment that only pedigreed
animals are saved and the
others destroyed is untrue.
For a short period, I
worked for the Animal Res
cue League, II o street NV.
The manager of that office
shelter-clinic is a most able
administrator humanitarian.
Her love for animals is genu-
Inc. If she could afford it,
she would do the hard and
exacting work "for free" Her
name is Miss Wright.
Friend of the Dog.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

planning and suffering betimes, for ages
to come-perhaps several million more
years-before certain biblical prophecies
are fulfilled, such as the famous and
SOLDERING one from st. Peters Second
EpiStle:
But the day of the Lord will come
as thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away with great
noise, and the elements shall melt with
fervent heat, and the earth also and the
works that are therein shall be burned
up" In any case, though our race has
survived thus far, the story of Zinjan-
thropus serves to remind us of how
mortal we all are.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Dogs Life

In reading Mrs. Charles
Morrison's very fine letter.
Mans Best Friends" I was
amazed and deeply concerned
over the erroneous idea she
has been given regarding
placement of animals in res
cue leagues and shelters.
1t has been my experience,
without exception, that those
in charge of these shelters
are extremely interested and
tremendously gratified at
finding a good home for any
animal which is only put to
sleep after every effort has
been made and no offer of a
home is forthcoming.
I recently brought home a
charming mongrel from the
Washington Animal Rescue
League and the leagues in
terest in placing this little
dog was truly touching.
These shelters make every
effort to help all animals.
They are stated by people
who know that each dog has
his own personality and that
the so-called "mongrel" has
the same faithful. loyal love
and devotion to give as the
highly bred "aristocrat".
AS for Mrs. Morrison's re-
cent experience in witnessing
the appalling cruelty of the
Pound in catching a stray
dog, that should have been
reported Immediately to the
Commissioners. The Pound
is under their jurisdiction
and It is their business to
investigate. such instances of
callous cruelty and deal with
it accordingly.
Mrs. WlOdZimierZ Onacewicz.
\ 4
Mrs. Morrison's letter was
most heart-rending.
I called the Pound about
the dog she saw abused and
was informed that the dog
now had a home. I took this
statement with a cup of salt
as I imagine this dear, help
less creature was promptly
disposed of or turned over
to a laboratory.
However, 1t is consoling tc
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Zinidnthropus and Us

1t Is interesting, and significant, too,
from scientific viewpoint, to be in
formed by the National Geographic
Society that man is much older than
has been hitherto assumed. Only yes
terday, it seems, most of us took 1t
pretty much for granted that our pecul-
lar breed-more or less intelligent bipeds
capable of making tools like the wheel
and the hydrogen bomb-had evolved
rather rapidly from lower forms of life
and had been on this earth only 100000
years or so up to now.
Actually, however, according to the
Ma tional Geographic announcement,
tool-making humans came into being, in
a rather primitive state, at least as long
ago as 1,750,000 years. At any rate, this
has been demonstrated, to the Satisfac
ton of some of the worlds most distin-
guished geologists and anthropologiStS,
by atomic-clock radiation tests carried
out in connection with ZinjanthropuS,
the prehistoric East African man whose
skull was discovered in Tanganyika, In
1859, by Dr. L. S. B. Leakey of Britain. AS
a result of these tests, number Of theo-
ries having to do with the pace of evo-
luton must be subjected to restudy and
re-evaluation.
Meanwhile, now that our race has
been around as long as it has, all of us
have reason to wonder whether it will
not be destroyed in due course by its own
handiwork, its own tools, including par
ticularly nuclear and thermonuclear
bombs. Speaking for ourselves, we're OPP
timistic enough to feel that homo sapiens
will yet acquire the wisdom and means
to control the things that could put a
rather quick end to him. We imagine
he'll be on this earth, worrying and COM
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Ironic Demonstration

On June Is in Cleveland,
Ohio, q group of wives from
the Soviet bloc embassies
in Washington together with
a group of American women
led by Mrs. Cyrus Eaton
formed an organization
called American Women for
World Peace and Under
standing" The meeting took
place at the Eaton's North
field estate, and passed a
resolution agreeing to send
a letter to President Kennedy
and Congress asking them
to take steps to relieve world
tension. One of the princi-
pal speakers was Mrs. Peter
Voultov, wife Of the Min
lister from Bulgaria. Mrs.
Jaroslav Chmela of the
Czechoslovak Embassy, Mrs.
Karoly Hacker of the Hun
garian Legation, Mrs. Ed
ward Kmiecik of the Polish
Embassy were some of the
women enjoying the right
of free assembly guaranteed
by the American Constitu-
ton, a right seldom exer-
cised today in the countries
represented by their spouses.
Now the irony of this
demonstration is that we
delude ourselves that diplo-
matte relations with the
bloc countries rest on a
basis of strict reciprocity.
Isn't it an absurdity of high
order when wives of Com
munist officials - enjoying
special diplomatic immunities
in this free country dare to
preach to average American
citizens on the subject of
democracy and world peace,
while their leader, the Soviet
Premier amplifies in Berlin,
Laos, the Congo. Cuba, Wet
Nam his threat to bury" us?
Can you imagine the wife
Of the American Minister to
Bulgaria calling a meeting
of Bulgarian women for the
purposes of extolling the
American way of life over
that of Soviet communism
and asking that a resolution
be passed calling for the
writing of letters to Khru-
shchev demanding that he
take the initiative in pre-
venting war? Imagine in
stead the harassment, the in
suits, the intense and close
range police surveillance,
the household-Spying, the
lack of access to the people,
and the total lack of courtesy
extended the wives of AmeIi-
can diplomatic communities
in the regimes of the Soviet
bloc. John r. Bowler,
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Menshikov Goes Home

the press accounts of Soviet
Ambassador Menshikov's de-
parture for vacation in the
workers paradise. Not one
reporter asked what the Am
bassador would do with the
family horse while vacation
ing-ride Dobbin or barbecue
him? Perhaps it was just as
well. Rumor has it that the
Soviet ariStocracy is getting
peeved at being referred to
by WeSterners in Moscow as
the "horSey SET"
1t is difficult not to think
of these items since Khrush-
chev's "let them eat horse!"
pronouncement. One can
only wonder if Khrushchev's
attempt to make a gourmet
out OF every equestrian has
not induced the Soviet army
to assign the same military
occupational speciality num-
ber to both cavalry men and
cooks. And with the injection
Of the "troika" into Soviet
foreign policy. it may not be
unreasonable to assume that
for his next trip abroad,
Khrushchev may arrive in a
tri-jet plane named THE Red
Pegasus" to be unveiled at a
Moscow horse show for air
attaches next month. Fur
thermore. who hasn't noticed
the Trojan Horse concept in
Soviet aid to underdeveloped
countries?
Lastly. even what ails
Khrushchev can be summed
UP by reference to horse-like
matters. Bismarck once said,
Put Germany in the saddle
and you shall see that she
can ride" So, as Khrushchev
carries us and his sacred So
Wet motherland to the gate
post Of history for what may
well be the last lap in the
big race, he should gallop out
to the airport and meet Am
bassador Mensbikov, asking
him, Dearly beloved Mix
hail. give 1t to me straight
from the horses mouth"
When Mikhail trots out the
truth and informs his boss
that contrary to his (Men-
shikov'S public utterances in
the United States. the United
States will keep West Berlin
free. chances are that Khrush-
chev may well see things as
a horse of a different color.
Old Trotsky.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

I read with interest the
feature story, when Society
Was Young" by the Misses
Cleland and Lincoln.
1t is too bad that the au-
thors. when they were COM
piling their very well-written
article, were not aware that
the son of william H. Morri-
son, Paul Davis Morrison,
who was associated with his
+ a t h er in the publishing
business prior to 1905. is at
present living in Silver
Spring, and is, at n. possibly
the Oldest living and active
stationery salesman in this
area. Mr.. Morrison, who is
my father. Incorporated his
own stationery business in
1909, and has been in that
line of endeavor ever since.
At the present time he is as
sociated with the M. S. CHM
Co., and goes to work every
day. rain or shine.
The 1866 issue of "Morri-
sons Strangers Guide" was
loaned to Mrs. Hamilton F.
Morrison by my father for
exhibit in the st. Johns
BookStall. According to him,
although the little Guide has
much interest today, the
publishers, w. H. and o. H.
Morrison, specialized in the
publication of law'books and
also compiled many Supreme
Court reports of the time.
Anne Morrison Smith,