davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-21

next week to consider award
of the insurance contract.
approximately 40 firms have
submitted bids to provide fire
and liability insurance on the
stadium.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Services to Precede
Thanksgiving Holiday

number of peThanksgving Day services will be held in
churches of the Washington area tomorrow evening.
The first annual Festival of Thanksgiving will be held
pm in George Washington Universiys LSner Auditorium
Twenty-first and H streets NV.
The festival to the public is being sponsored by
Evening star., 1961-11-21

dent Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of New York. said
the "sages of every background,
Catholic, Protestant and Jew,
Greek Orthodox and Moslem,
and even Hindu and Buddhist,
hold that success in a material
sense is an unworthy goal, II
achieved at the cost of ones
urity CT soul.
None (of the sages) would
envy or be impressed by
Khrushchev's som egaton
bomb None would approve
OF the acquiescence in the
corruption of politics in our
cities.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Would Level Wall

"All would be astounded to
hear that recruits. drafted in
the armed forces against their
will. or at any rate without
their consent, were put aboard
a plane, the owners of which
were being investigated at the
very moment to discover
whether they were conforming
to the principles of safety of
their passengers adopted by the
Government"
He said it is time to tear
down the Iron wall" between
faiths so that all can work to
remove the Iron Curtain be-
tween East and West.
The Protestant speaker, DR..
Jaroslav Pelikan of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, found many
Americans holding not only
similar ethical views but hold
ing a "religion-in- general"
These persons profess the
ethics of the Bible but not it's
theology, he said. He said
one can view this as taking the
kernel and discarding the husk
= or as building a house in
sand.
On the one hand it may be
argued. he said, that "other
grounds than the dubious met
aphysicS of the Bible or of
the Trinitarian dogma may give
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
City Employees 10 Share
$1,000 For So Proposals

The employee suggestions Of
twelve City OF Detroit workers
have been chosen for rccogni.
ton as Grand Award winners for
1860. Chosen from So proposals
adopted during the year. these
twelve will share $1,000.
284 ideas were submitted 20 the
Employee Award Board during
the year. Awards of $40 to SIS
were granted depending upon
the savings expected. or safety or
b etter service to be realized,
from adoption of the suggestion.
The So ideas put into practice
in 1860 we're awarded a total OF
$l355, as they were approved.
The dollar-saving suggestions are
expected to cut operating expen-
SEES by more than S55.000; those
which deal with worker safety
or better city services cannot be
cyaluatcd in dollar.amounts.
AT the close of 1860, the En-
ployee Award Board reviewed
the entire group of suggestions.
From the So, twelve we're chosen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

for Grand Awards.
Mayor Miriam congratulated
the twelve. at a presentation
ceremony in his offices on last
Tuesday.
Top recognition and an award
{ $500 went TO Sigmund Sa-
wicki. 1897 Dcquindre a Streets
and Traffic repair mechanic. He
devised an automatic gap-coun.
ter for traffic studies. replacing
one of a two man stop watch
team and obtained more accur-
ste information for the survey
data.
Raymond Bradshaw, 2706 Fiji
tcenth ST., Health Department
senior clerk. suggested billing
welfare agencies for requested
emergency ambulance service TO
or from Receiving Hospital. Hos
pital revenues are expected TO
benefit by additional thousands
of dollars. Bradshaw was award
ed $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Eeorse Church Gets
$4,000 Grant

The Reverend Henry L. Park
er, Vicar of the Episcopal Church
of the Resurrection announces
that grant or gift of S25,00000
to assist in the construction of
a church building and parish hall
for the Church of the Resurrcc-
ton. Ecorsc" has been received
form the National Council of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
New York by the RI Rev Ric-
hard S. NJ Enrich. Bishop of
the Episcopal iocese of Michigan.
Rationale reports outlining the
necessity for a substantial work
in those Downriver Communities
were prepared by Father Parker
and the Ri Rev. Robert J.. De-
Witt Suffragan Bishop of the
Diocese in charge of the Wayne
District. presented to the Nation
al Council office.
The Church of the Resurrcc-
tons new site is on Outer Drive
between 10th and 18th streets,
Ecorsc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
, : ,;f+:iI; 5iEIz]I r.
EIE II a RI q m. u . "A

In Dallas, Texas and New Or
leans Notwithstanding citizens
are registering protests against
lunch counter bias by planning
to make last years Easter bonnet
do for this years Easter Parade.
Their slogan: Sorry, Easter Bun.
ny. You won't get our money
Duke Ellington's comment
on cver-recurring talk about UN's
Ralph Bunche being considered
or considcring-high us. Govern
ment or diplomatic post: why
should he take a demoti0n? He's
already Vice-President of the
world"
If you believe everything you
read, you believe the Congo's
fourteen million population in
cludes only sixteen college gradu-
ates. Nonsense! There arc more
more than 1000 Congolcse who
have equivalent of an American
college education :. Ghana Times
newspaper sore at Ghanians for
turning out in tremendous num-
bers for the nations first rock
and roll dance. The masses like
anything that is unusually scnsa-
tional." the paper sneers. But
they should do what they can TO
stop the sway of the lewd over
our society"
Or. j.. n. Jackson and National
Baptist Convention wheels have
named q secret commission to
study possibility Of publishing
weekly newspaper which will be
broader in scope than Just Gov.
erage Of the church. Commission
will report TO MICS September
Kansas City convention.
Add Words That Glow: Gospel
Thrush Mahalia Jackson's recent
ly wired birthday salute to the
wonderful Marian And son:
God bless a great lady of song
on her birthday
One of our favorite scribcs,
NYC's Lancclot Evans, now dig
ging into the authentic West
Indies Federation story for Hsr.
per's. Sample of the Evans word
magic. In a recent Jamaica Daily
Cleaner piece describing Times
Square, Evans called II "a dia-
mond stickpin on the shirtfront
of New York"
Sidney Potter performance in
screen version of "Raisin In The
Sum- sparklcs even more brightly
than his sterling stage perfor-
nance. It's Academy Award cali
bre Aside TO Roy wilkins:
Why not have printed on small
cards for distribution TO those
who occasionally spin the broken
record about NAACP being un-
American the magnificent de-
tense of NY Senator Jack Javits
In his recent testimony in behalf
of FILA boss Bob Weaver. Javits
said: at Is said this nominee
should not be approved because
he is chairman of the Board of
the NAACP. What is wrong with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

Of which are: Vim. J. Fitzpatrick
LID, Sovereign Grand Comman-
der, Rev ii. B. Womack, Brook
lyn, Alex Cottledge, Detroit; p.
l.. Patton, Huntsville, Ala. Rev.
J. w. Christian, Chesilhurst, N.
T., Rev. r. II. Dixon, Buffalo,
n. y, J. f. Misenheimer, Kan
napolis, N c., John II. Burns,
Detroit and A. J. Johnson, St.
Louis. All active 33rd degree
Masonns.
Approximately 1000 delegates
and visitors from the various
Temple Bodies in 81 states the
District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Island and Pan
anna Canal Zone are expected to
Grace this city with their pres
cnce during the week of the con-
vention.
All meetings, two-a-day ses-
sions both male and female,
will be held in the Swank De-
troit-Leland Hotel in downtown
Detroit The Grand Charity Ball
the Eastern Star and Daughters
OF Isis banquet, Saturday night
and Wednesday night respective
", will hold forth in the Grand
Ball Room of the Detroit-Leland.
A grand street parade, which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

the NAACP, dare ask on the
floor of the us. Senate in 1861?
In my Opinion. it is an American
institution, composed of loyal
American citizens, seeking OBJ
jectives consistent with the us.
Constitution and the law Of the
land"
Miamians still aghast at the way
Sugar Ray Robinson Knocked
Floyd Patterson to the press =
on the record +. Watch for start
ling dcvelopment-for the good
in the now tragic affairs of
oustcd Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent HuIan Jack.
In Miami, on golfing vacation,
Jackie Robinson got so homesick
after he received notes from
wife Rae and daughter Sharon
that he almost checked out of
Sir John Hotel and caught a
plane home New York has
a dancer whose real name is
LaVerne Baker and the other
LaVerne (thc singer seems UNI
able to do anything about IL. al
though we are told she has tried
Fast-rising comic Dick Gregory
revealed in NY telccast that he
first started learning to be a
funny man to defect insults toss
cd his way by boyhood playmates
who scorncd him because his
family was on relief British
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
plans West Indies vacation this
month Group of Harlem citi.
zens, spanked by newsman Vim
cent Baker. has the right idea. In
stead of squawking against OBJ
servation of the Civil War Ami
versary. Bakers group is laying
plans to produce films demon
strating part American Negro
played in the Civil War and the
development of the nation
Johnny Mathis to Europe in June.
Cosmetic manufacturer S. b.
Fuller has a nifty he uses to
impress company executives about
the Importance Of economy
when your outgo exceeds your
income" he states, then your
upkeep will be your downfall"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Our Canadian Cousins

lines were filled with fighting
men from many other lands than
the British Empire. The Hessian
Shadds. were of a different stripe
from many soldiers OF today. For
them no importance was attached
TO the race. color or creed, Of
the men who fought beside them,
daily with death ever-present.
The brothers Shadd married,
colorcd women: lived with them
and reared families. Released
from their military duties. with
other free people. they left vir-
ginia, and travelled northwsrd TO
finally, establish homes in Buxton.
A hardy. industrious people, the
Shadds in course of time, owned
several hundred acres of land,
in and about Buxton. They we're
clannish, and as they grew ever
more prosperous, so did their in
fluences and power increase
throughout that area. Some of
the descendants married into
other racial groups and lost their
identity. From them came men
of prominence a physician, law.
yer, and newspaper publisher.
Isaac Shsdd lineal descendant
Of the original family, more than
a hundred years ago. published a
fovr-page newspaper in Chatham.
Ontario, called the PROVINCIAL
FREEMAN. Its columns were
edited with intelligence and vigor
advocating better race relations
between people Of Canada. and
the freedom Of the Negro in the
United States.
Surviving members of Old
Flavious Shadd still resident in
North Buxton, Merlin, Kent Coun-
ty, Ontario. are among the small
community's highly regarded and
respected residents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
AASR Masons To Hold
National Meeting Here

The National Call for the 9th
anniversary and annual national
convention of the National SUI
prcme Council A. A. Scottish
Rite Masons and auxiliaries has
gone out from the national Of
flee here, 1899 Oakland Ave,
summonsing all Masons of that
national jurisdiction to meet in
the Valley of Detroit August 5,
10 IL, inclusive A. ID. 1861 AL.
596l, according to information
released by VIM j Fitzpatrick.
Sovereign Grand Commander of
the Order.
This Supreme council is a Ma
tional body of Scottish Rite Ma
sons, founded in New York in
1864. Incorporated under the
laws of the District of Columbia,
October II, 1898. II consists of
the various Masonic departments
or degrees: Beside the Symbolic
lodges, the Past Masters Council,
the House of Perfection, Rose
Croix chapter, Council of Kadosh,
Princes of the Royal Secret, Con
sistory and the 33rd and last
degree.
A Council of the Great Nine"
the judiciary body governs the
Supreme Council. The members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
CHURCH NEWS

vices begin at 7:30 pm. at New
Liberty. The Revs. J. S. Sutton
and T. A Rundless. IL are pastors.
John Allison Westbrook, gene
raj chalpnan of Mems Day SER
vices INT Olive Baptist Church,
announced that plans are set for
Sunday. March 26, when the Rev.
j. Castina Jackson, of Tulsa,
Okla. will deliver messages at
1870 am. and 5 pm.
Andrew Faison is co-chairman.
Willard Seward, secretary. and
Clarence Nixon is program chair
man. Some Of the others who will
assist are Clarence Lcavcll fin
ance; Elijah Davis, publicity:
Butler Davis, social; John Pruitt.
floral; Booker 7, Mays, contact.
Westbrook will have charge
of the morning program Boyd
Bankhead will preside as Master
of Ceremonies at the evening
service. The Rev. Jack Ealy is
host minister.
The Rev r. w. Hilson, of
Birmingham, Ala, Atty Harold
Norris. chairman of the Civil
Liberties of Metropolitan De
troit Chapter, and Congressman
Charles c. Diggs. of the 18th
Congressional Democratic Di-
strict, are the three leaders who
spoke at the annual mems day
celebration Sunday in the main
auditorium of the City Temple
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
1916 S. Clarendon at Grand
River The program was spon-
sored by Ebenezer AME Church.
Leo Peoples was general chair
man for the. annual program.
Elree Williams was cO-cnair-
man. Otis Jones was director of
operations and julius Gray. sccrc-
tary. The Rev. II. ~ Robinson is
minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Dr.. Brown, k.C.
Founders Speaker

Dr. Edith Irby Jones, physi-
clan, of Hot Springs, Arkansas,
will be Founders Convocation
speaker for Knoxville College,
March 19 at 5 pm. in Macmillan
Chapel. Her subject will be
Youth In Search of It's Mission"
She is now working on special
study project with Howard Uni.
vcrsity.
others 20 participate on the
program arc the Rev. Carroll M.
FELTON, Of Logan Temple AME
Zion Church. President James A.
Colston. Dean Lee l.. Campbell
the Rev. James Foster Reese of
First United Presbyterian Church
and the Concert Choir, Roger
Hodson, director.
A 1948 Knoxville College Magma
Cum Laude graduate, DR.. Jones
received Bachelor of Science
and Doctor degrees from the Uni
versity of Arkansas in 1852. Dur
ing the summer of '48 she did
graduate work in Clinical Psy-
chology at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Selected as Arkansas "Woman
of the Year" in 1852, DR.. Jones
is active in many religious, social,
civic. and professional organiza.
tions. AT Knoxville College she
participated in debating. drama
tics, YWCA program, and on the
cheering squad. She was also &C
tive in Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

Cole, general manager Of the
Chevrolet Motor Division Of Gen.
eraI Motors Corporation and q
GIN vice president, served in the
1860 Torch Drive as campaign
co-ehairmsn for Chapter solieis-
fion. Fvnd-rsising units for which
he was responsible got $685.
888 Of fhe $l6,3l6,7l4 contributed
through the Torch Drive for 1876
budgets Of l95 health and com.
mvnity services.
Fisher, board chairman of Au-
rora Oil Company. said that. as
chairman for Corporate Leader
ship, Cole would fill a vital
and expanding" role in the future
of united Embarrassing.
Coles assignment. Fisher said,
would include, in addition to the
promotion of corporate giving.
the fair share schedule of giving
and the chapter plan, two addi-
tional fields for development.
These are a program to inform
and enroll in the United Founda-
ton key middle-management exc
cutives, and to welcome and in
form executives and business
men who have recently moved
into this area of the UF program.
In each of these programs, Cole
will be assisted by committee
named from the community's top
leadership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

Annual Women's Day was OBJ
served at the 2nd Grace Mctho-
dist Church 1901 fireman, Sun
day. Mrs. r. Louise Grooms,
founder of DC business school,
was the morning speaker. Mrs.
W. A. Thomas was general chair
man of the program and arrange
ments.
A rummage sale will be held
Saturday, March 10 at 900 am.
at St Johns CME Church for the
benefit of the Detroit Public Ii
brary staff building gifts fund.
The sale is sponsored by the
Extension and School department.
The 18th anniversary services
of the Missionary Society Of the
New Moriah Baptist Church was
held Sunday. The Rev U. S. Colds
by. minister at Cyrene Temple
Baptist Church. and congregation
were guests of the program. Mrs.
Willie b. Rozier was publicity
chairman; Mrs. Ivory Williams.
host president and the Rev. II.
l.. Davis, Westminster.
An inaugural Tea will high
light the Easter Sunday program
TO be held in Marion Hall on
Mt. Elliott. Monday, April. at
8 pm. Bishop Thcdoshia T. Hooks
is minister.
The Rev. William T. Kennedy,
Jr., pastor al Holiday AME Zion
Church, Braddock. Pa, was guest
speaker at the Golden Dome
Cathedral of Light Church. Mack
at Baldwin. Sunday morning. The
Rev. o. M. Burns is pastor. The
Rev Mr.. Kennedy is former pas
tor at the Clinton Chapel AME
Zion Church.
Mrs. S. d. Ross, wife of the
minister of Shiloh Baptist Church
and vice-president of the Women's
Department of the National Bap-
fist Convention. USA. Inc. will
address the Baptist women of Min
nesota in their quarterly assembly
in ST. Paul Mimi. next week.
NJ Nelis J. Saunders has
been invited to speak al the an
nual observance of Womcns Day
at the First Glory Baptist Church.
Broadstreet at Elmhurst. Sunday
March 10. Miss Walker Poole. of
Golden Dome Cathedral will be
guest soloist.
The Rev Dr. w c. Hancy.
former president of the Wolverine
Baptist State Convention and
pastor at Dexter Baptist Church.
will be mems day speaker at
the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday, March 10 at IL
am. Joe Johnson is program
chairman.
Circuit Judge Wade II. McCrce
will deliver a message at the
Institutional Baptist Church's
Mems Day observance March 10.
Edward Barnes is handling the
publicity. The Rev. J. H. Porter
is pastor.
Holy Week will be observed
at the New ST. Paul and New
Liberty Baptist churches March
81 through Easter Sunday Ser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Sermon Dedicated
10 Church Ushers

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingree, the assistant pastor
the Rev. Darneau V. Stewart
preached on where Be Thou"
at the 7:30 services.
AT 1890 am. the pastor. the
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, spoke to
an OVERLOOKING congregation of
more than a thousand Worship
pers on "As One Who Serves"
The sermon was dedicated TO
the vshers Of the church who
were observing their sixth ami
versary.
The guest ushcrs who served
at the service were members of
the United Ushcrs of Michigan.
under the direction Of the or
ganization's president |. B. Holly.
DR.. Stewart told his congrega-
tion that Jesus was King of Kings
and Lord of Lords, yet he hum
bled himself and washed the feet
OF his disciples.
Jesus came into the world not
seeking honor" asserted DR..
Stewart. But to serve. Jesus
taught the worlds greatest les
son BY his actions to serve"
Society ant. Delta Sigma Theta
sorority.
She is the wife of Dr. J. B.
Jones. Associate Dean of Students
at Texas Southern University, and
the mother of two children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
BY FRED HART

With the death of Flavious G..
Shadd, in his eighties. of North
Buxton, Ontario, during the win
Ter of 1857, saw the lone surviv-
ing member Of the original Shadd
Family bring to an end a fascinat-
ing story in connection with the
origin of the once numerous and
influential Canadians. Before the
death of Flavious. his wife and
one of two sons. supervised the
work of a well-tilled farm of 100
acres of fertile land, lived in
large two-story farm house, ON
land on which he was born.
The elder Shsdd was a quaint
and interesting person, long since
retired from overseeing his tract
Of land, adjacent to many more
acres, once the sole property of
the Shsdd clan.
Mr.. Shad was given to expound-
ing his philosophy of life, with a
wisdom, characteristic of those
who had lived close TO and titled
the fertile ground which gave
sustenance and brought to those
comfortable livelihood
II is a matter Of record al the
Government Of Washington, that
the original bearers of that name,
were two brothers, Hcssians, and
soldiers of fortune who would
fight for that country or govern
mcnt paying the most. They serv-
ed in the ranks Of Major General
Edward Brsddock OF the British
Military forces in l755, whose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

usually highlights the convention
is scheduled for Sunday August
6.
The National Grand Council
of Deliberation. the legislative
body, will be in charge of the
meeting for the Masons with
DR.. VIM. J. Fitzpatrick presiding,
while DR.. Julia c. Fitzpatrick,
National Grand Matron. Order
Eastern Star guides the destiny
of the female departments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Cole Named
u-F Co-Chairnan

Edward N. Cole was named
1861 Torch Drive co-chairman for
Corporate Leadership.
The appointment was announ-
ced by General Campaign Chair
man Max Nj. Fisher.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

N~ YACHI ISWAN Who sold MS IIeet OF
three vessels and turned golfer in
real life because of the high cost
of boating, Dana Andrews will play the role
of pro on the "GE Theater" links this Sun
day evening 1t will be CBS-TV rebroadcast
of The Playoff,' with Nancy Davis portraying
Andrews proud wife and Ryan O'Neal cast as
their son. Andrews used the money from the
sale of his boats to start buying apartment
buildings, and he now owns 10 profitable ones,
II do miss the tang of the ocean all"
Andrews says, "but it's surprising how quickly
a fellow can go to another especially
when the moneys rolling in and not out"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Amelia Softball
League Opens

Results
Pine Grove -MattoaX 10. Amelia
Baptist II
Tabernacle %. Piedmont l
Amelia Methodist II. Rennie
Memorial
Mannboro 8. Erisconal 7
The Amelia Softball league
opened its season this week with
double headers on Monday and
Wednesday nights. The hitters
were way ahead of the pitchers
and fielders. and several large
scores were run up.
In the opening game Monday
night the Pine Grove Mattoax
team outslugged the Amelia
Baptist by the score of 1911.
The big blow was a bases loaded
homer by Pine Grove Mattoax
third basenan Tim Jones. Cal
vim Kidd picked up his first win,
while Carlton Lanier was the
losing pitcher.
The second game was rout
with Tabernacle collecting 8
home runs. three by Tommy
Roberts. and going on to defeat
Piedmont 23-l. Tommy Roberts
took the win. with the loss 60
ing to Avery Goodwin.
i On Wednesday mig hit. the
Amelia Methodist turned back
Rcnnie Memorial 1913 Bobby
Wade knocked a bases-loadcd
homer in the fifth inning to put
the Methodists out front l2-4.
Rennie Memorial closed to ~
8 in the sixth inning on a grand
slam homer b. Ned Arm,stead.
Joe Paulct.c was the winning
pitcher. while Ned Arnlistead re-
ceived the loss
In the nightcap Mr.. Boyd was
the winning pitcher and CO..
tributed the major blow in win
ming the game. with a home run
with one on. Eddie Ashnlan was
the losing pitcher.
Games Scheduled
Nav %
Baptist VS.. Tabernacle
Piedmont vs. Rennie Mem
Pine Cvoye-MattoaX VS.. Episco-
Methodist hoe "a, Presbyterian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
jackson Nips
Woodson 4-3

l.. P. a k On High School
edged Garter G, WoodSon in a
tough baseball game on Ma IS.
At The end fthe sixth inning
the score was 80 in favor Of
Carter G. Woodson.
Stanley Jackson in the seventh
hiring hit double which
brought in Frolin Hatcher and
Clarence Taylor This I'D L. p.
Jackson to victory of 4-3
Members of The winning team
were Arthur Gillian. shortStop.
Franklin Crunn, rcn.cr field
Lawrence Lee left field stan
Icy Jackson, right field, Frank
col Woodson, first base. Obsone
White. second base, Clarence
Taylor. third base, F'rolin
Hatcher, catcher, and Moses
Lewis pitcher. coach Moses w.
Foster, assistant coach Robert
L. Scales and principal Samuel
Z. Smith.