davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Romney Rejects
Birch Buckers

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 25
(AP). - Automotive executive
George Romney, a possible Re
publican candidate for the
Michigan governorship this
year, says he wants no indorse-
ment by the right-wing John
Birch Society.
Mr.. Romney, president of
American Motors Corp, de-
scribed the Birch Society as
being "of a reprehensible char
acter and an unfortunate
thing"
Il want nothing 10 do with
them" he told newsmen yes
terday when asked about a re-
cent statement by Democratic
State Chairman John j. (Joe)
Collins. rs
The Collins statement failed
to mention Mr.. Romney by
name, but in an obvious refer
ence to the automaker it de-
clared:
"(Regarding) the statement
by a G. o. P. official that for
Republicans to be John Birch
ers will not help them attract
good candidates, let me point
out that a potential G. o. P.
gubernatorial nominee broke
bread with an avowed John
Bircher only a few days ago.
1T was publicly admitted
that the two had discussed the
potential candidacy of the
aspirant and that the Rircher
was not reluctant to proffer his
Endorsement on the basis that
the would-be candidate was
more conservative than. the
Bircher had thought"
Evening star., 1962-01-25

ent as ever in battling for rec
ognition to get in her question
at every press conference.
At Mr.. Kennedy's press con-
ference yesterday, she received
the strongest rebuke he has
ever given a reporter publicly
when she tried to ask him about
two men she described as Sc
curity risks in the State De-
partment.
Cut Short by Eisenhower
Mrs. McClendon had rileo
President Eisenhower many
times. On one occasion-April
%, 1958-she asked him if hii
Defense Department reorgani-
zation bill wouldn't enable some
President in the future to have
a "personalized military force
Red-faced, Gen. Eisenhower
asked her if she had read the
law, and when she said she had
snapped, mo you haven't,
don't think"
Gen. Eisenhower angrily
added: Nov look, Mrs. Nc
Clendon, it might be just al
sensible for you to say that the
Congress is suddenly going
nuts and completely abolishine
the Defense Department"
On another occasion, wher
Mrs. McClendon persisted ir
asking Gen. Eisenhower if h
intended to send troops to the
troubled Middle East, he cut
her short with a curt That's
ALL"
Mrs. McClendon recently rar
for election to the Standing
Committee of Correspondents
the governing body of the con-
gressional press galleries. She
ran fourth in a field of five
candidates for two positions.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Eisenhower, Too, RiIed
By Mrs. McCIendon

Ruffling presidential tempers
is nothing new to Mrs. Sarah
OBrien McClendon, aggressive
Washington correspondent for
a string of newspapers in
Texas and New England.
Another newspaperwoman,
Mrs. Ruth Montgomery of the
Hearst Headline Service, once
described the red-haired, blue
eyed Mrs. McClendon, mother
of a teen-age daughter, as for
mer President Eisenhower's
chief tormentor" at his press
conferences.
Mrs. McClendon thrives on
her reputation for aggressive
ness, her persistent battling for
recognition at presidential con-
ferences and the sometimes
irritating manner in which she
asks questions.
She has been quoted as say
ing she thinks asking questions
bluntly helps get direct an
swers.
Aided by Telecasts
A Washington correspondent
since 1914, Mrs. McClendon
more than doubled the num-
ber of newspapers she repre-
sents here within a few years
after Gen. Eisenhower started
permitting his press confer
ences to be filmed for later
telecaSt.
The practice in Eisenhower
press conferences was for a
reporter to state his or her
name and press affiliation be-
fore asking a question.
There was hardly any presi-
dental press conference in
which Mrs. McClendon was not
heard identifying herself as
correspondent for one of the
papers on her string. She
varied the papers mentioned.
The ersonal publicity
achieved in this way presum-
ably helped Mrs. McClendon in
crease her string of newspapers
from six to Is. One publisher
who hired her as his Washing
ton correspondent during the
Eisenhower administration said
he wanted somebody with the
"gutS to stand up and ask a
question"
The way Mrs. McClendon
identified herself with a diff
ferent paper at nearly every
press conference once caused
Gen. Eisenhower to ask her il
she got fired every week. Amid
laughter, she replied that she
wanted to give equal recogni-
ton to all her employers.
President Kennedy stopped
the practice of requiring ques-
TONERS to identify themselves
at his press conferences, but
Mrs. McClendon is as persist
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY a Star staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
Jan. 25-Project Centaur, one
Of Americas major hopes fol
q quick leap forward in space,
Is suffering another setback.
Already more than six
months behind schedule, the
program is virtually certain to
be delayed another six weeks
to two months before its first
flight test. The trouble this
time is in the pad rather than
in the tricky, revolutionary
rocket. ..-
Troubleshooters from the
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Tv President
Sees MOI Curb
On Creativity
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

Present advertiser control
and commercial interruptions
OF televiSion entertainment pro-
grams are not threats to Gre
atlvity on television, two Co
lumbia Broadcasting System
executives argued today at the
Federal Communications Com
missions hearing on network
programming.
CHS President Frank STAN
ton said the provisions of some
contracts with advertisers for
programs are much more
ominous than they turn out in
actual practice
Earlier, the FCC's counsel
for the hearing, Ashbrook P.
Bryant, read some provisions
OF advertiser contracts which
called for elimination in pro-
grams of content that reflected
against minoritieS or raised
national or regional contro-
versial issues.
"Pressures" Conceded
Mr.. Stanton pointed out that
this contract was between an
advertiser and an independents
producer of programs. In this
case, he said, the network is
not involved in the produc-
ton of the program although
it does make "the final judg-
ment" of what goes on the air.
At no time, the CHS chief
asserted, has an advertisers
voice changed the thrust or
creative aspect of a show on
CHS.
He conceded that there were
"pressures" from advertisers
concerning the content of
shows produced by CHS. 1--WE
think we make the final de-
cision," he said.
In spite of objections from
three advertisers concerning a
dramatic production completed
but not yet shown by CHS, the
show is to be shown, Mr.. STAN
ton said. The objection to the
show, which deals with abor-
ton, was that it "unduly en-
phasized the unfairness OF
abortion laws" James T. Au-
bray, president of CHS Tele-
vision Network, said.
eve Didn't Think So"
1--WE didn't believe so," Mr..
Aubray said, adding that the
network told the advertisers it
would make any changes that
would affect the overall pre-
sentation.
Asked whether the interrupt
ton of programs by commercials
affects the creative process"
on television, Mr.. Aubray re-
piled: "The audience takes
commercials in their stride.
They become accustomed to
them. Talent (writers and
actors) object to them more
than the audience"
: The FEC council was referring
to the frequency of interrupt
tions of program content.
Chairman Newton N. Minow
said that the frequency of in
terruptionS is one of the
loudest complaints from the
public, as judged by letters to
the FEC.
!, Mr.. Aubray said he was mot
indorSing more" commercials
and that CHS was stricter in
confining commercials than the
National Association of Broad
caster code.
, Mr.. Stanton yesterday de-
Tended television network pro-
gramming against charges that
it is second rate" and rubbish"
and that it fails to educate and
to cater to other than the mass
audience.
He conceded that television is
not perfect" but said that the
networks are trying to develop
improvements - maybe not
fast enough"-but are making
progress.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ChiIIum Democrats
Elect Officers

Mrs. Margaret Blacher of
6603 Twenty-third place, Hy-
attsville, is the new president
of the Seventh Precinct Chill
lum Democratic Club. -
Also elected for two year
terms are: Mrs. Mildred Keyser,
vice president; Mrs. Natalie
Orchowski and Mrs. Edith Nor
genstein, secretaries, and Fred
Blacher, treasurer. Mrs. Bla-
cher, Mrs. KeySer and Mrs.
Adele Nagle were appointed
delegates to the Prince Georges
County Council of Democratic
Clubs.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

along on schedule - Centaur
might prove unnecessary, in
the view of these authorities.
Centaur's hard-luck story has
included a near miss on meet
ing the deadline for a shot at
the planet Venus in the Mari
ner" series. This slippage,
which materialized last fall,
caused the Jet Propulsion Lab
oratory in California to strip
down a generously instru-
mented payload to even less
than starvation weight. The far
weaker-and not overly reliable
|-Agena B second stage will
be used on the stripped-down
Venus rocket instead of Cen
taur.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
County Attorney
To Describe Job

William j. Hassen, Arlington
County commonwealth attor-
ney, will describe his work
Tuesday to the Arlington-Fa
fax Jewish Center mems club.
The public is invited to the
meeting which will be at $50
pm. at the center, 1920 Arling-
ton boulevard.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

NO ONE IN DEBT
TO ROB ERT HALL
We sell for Gosh only!
There ore no credit charges!
We have no credit IossesI
You save because we save!
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Douglas Hits
FDA Curb on
Fish Flour

The Food and Drug Admin
istration's ruling that fish
flour must be made from
cleaned fish was sharply at
tackled today by Senator Doug
las, Democrat of Illinois.
The FDA ruled yesterday
that the controversial protein
concentrate cannot be sold in
the United States if it con-
tains the heads. tails, fins,
viscera and intestinal contents
of fish.
Senator Douglas said today
the ruling Is a mistake" He
said fish flour sis an absolutely
pure food"
Potomac Water Cited
"It is difficult for me to un-
derstand," he continued, "how
FDA can rule out use of this
pure food at home while at
the same time allowing the
domestic consumption of gela-
tin made from the hoofs and
tails of animals, the drinking
of Potomac river water which
has had to be. purified from the
sludge contained in it and the
sale of fried silk worms, choco-
late covered ants and many
kinds of whole fish, including
clans, oysters, smelt, snails and
lsardines."
Proponents of the fish flour
also said the ruling would ham,
per Americas efforts to fight
protein deficiency disease in
other parts of the world.
If. they said, the United
States sends the original fish
flour abroad while it remains
condemned at home, the situa-
tion will be a perfect target
for Communist propaganda.
And if, an aide to Senator
douglas said, the United States
Evening star., 1962-01-25
nPLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Rockville, Md.

ll5ol Rockville Pike. Hwy. 24o,
Va Miles N~rih Of Novcl Hos
pife 49, ir y ,.,esdo.Roek.
-uF ~ 60.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Maryland S&L
Firm Put Under
ConSerVutor

BALTIMORE. Aug. % (AP)
Judge Reuben Oppenheimel
of Baltimore Circuit Court
placed Monumental City Saw
ingS and Loan Association un-
der the management Of a con-
servator yesterday.
Albert w. Ward, administra-
tor of Maryland's savings and
loan regulatory law. was ap-
pointed conservator of the
Baltimore association.
Monumental City's funds have
been frozen since March II
when State officials sought re-
ceivership for the firm.
Conservatorship is a mildel
step than receivership. A re-
ceiver eventually liquidates an
association. while a conserva-
tor attempts to revive it il
possible.
Monumental City has some
$1,000,000 in savings accounts
1t is the ninth firm placed in
conservatorship under the regu-
latory law enacted about a
year ago. Ten other aSsocia-
tions have been placed in re-
ceivership.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
THE EVENING STAR
Equity Annuity
Registers for
Stock0fferinq

Equity Annuity Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Washington today
filed a registration statement
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission covering a
proposed public offering of
10000 share of common stock
at 81 a share.
The additional shares will be
offered to existing stockholders
in proportion to their present
holdings and then to the public.
No underwriting is involved.
The company is licensed as a
life insurance company in seven
states. the District of Columbia
and the Canal Zone.
Proceeds from the new stock
will be used to expand and de-
velop company business in
other states.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
}tOcksHigher,
Autos Stronu;;
-
Trading Fast

NEW YORK. Aug. % CAP.-
Responding to an optimistic
forecast by General Motors
auto shares paced a stock mar
ket advance early this after
noon. Trading was fast, with
the ticker tape late.
1t was glad news to Wall
Street that GIN, already on its
way to an all time profit record
this year. said it expects 1868 to
be. every bit as good for the
auto industry.
This word from the Nations
biggest manufacturing corpora
ton stimulated the list although
the advance was far from
unanimous.
Steels, discouraged yesterday
by Republic Steel's dividend
cut, were irregularly lower.
Selected stocks throughout the
list did well but, aside from
autos, chemicals, and oils there
was little group strength.
General Motors, although
heavily traded, was up only a
fraction but Chrysler and Ford
each spurted more than a point
each. American Motors reached
a 1862 high as it gained half
a point or so. Studebaker con-
tinued in demand.
Du Pont lex dividend) and
Eastman Kodaks were higher
Some Of the savings and
loan holding companies began
to perk up in the afternoon.
Prices advanced in mod
erately active trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed in quiet
dealings.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Win bankTuptcy OF TecelVeFShIp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies. II ex-interest. Certificates.
bonds, negotiability impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Uranium Shares Sold

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
American Zinc. Lead & Smelt-
ing Co. of st. Louis said it sold
all of its l77.500 shares in
Uranium Reduction Co. of Salt
Lake City, to Atlas Corp. for
81. IT'S, 900. The block consti-
Ituted about 10 per cent of the
outstanding shares of Uranium
Reduction.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. - (APB.-Buyinz
support improved in the wheat futures
pit today anc prices moved up major
fractions on the Board Of Trade while
other gains shifted only slightly either
way from previous closes
august soybesns advanced four cents
or more at times as spectators eVened
Up Positions before trading In the
contract closed at noon. Dealers said
that when 10 became apparent shorts
we're on the defensive offerings be-
came increasingly scarce
A gooo deal Of the demand for wheat
was credited 70 spectators who were
believed relnstating long positions on
the probability that Congress nov will
extend the 1852 progTsm another year
wheat WasSs-1s cent a bushel higher
shortly before noon, September . OsIs
corn ls-@s lower. September l.O7iz:
oats unchanged 10 4 lower. September
81 = cents. rye 1s-i7 higher, September
llgss1z soybeans 4AS higher to a
lower, August = "a
Evening star., 1962-08-22
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 400 Chg.
NEW YORK CITY

Furnished By the Associated Press
CLiSt Includes Most Active BondO
Evening star., 1962-08-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug % iAPl Cotton
futures we're generally lower today.
Dull conditions in the cotton tex
Tile market. the favorable outlook for
the cotton crop and easier spot cotton
prices influenced Commission house
liquidation
The New York Cotton Exchange
service estimated domestic cotton con-
Indicated consumption for the fuIT
l9bl-2 season covering 53-WeeS
period from July 3O-August 4. ar
proxlmateo 9,097,OOO bales. In the
period, consumption was S252 900
bales.
Late afternoon prices we're uu-
changed 70 10 cents bale lower
33 3.6S; December. 33s2, and MsrcE
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Car Imports Rocket

ROME. italy exported 1926
million worth of automobiles
last year, up II per cent while
importing $46 million worth, up
66 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. % CAP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for August 21; pur-
chases of 342,o51 shares: sales Of
2qo,35s shares including 6.6e4 shares
sold short
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
Outer Banks Citizens
! 'sNelU 4sh Wednesday, Inlet
zT1a III nInoEn

Tc The The Honorable
United States The Honorable Sam Erwin G
The Honorable Everett Jordan United staies SENATOR
The Honorable Park The Honorable Me
Evans chasn Caroline tehwaY Commission; The Honorable Nj
Keith Fearing County Representative; County Board Of Com
Others whom may
undersigned petitioners they Of Hai Island
Of Dare County North Caroline that they property owners therein
they other vital compelling interest the
advancement safety and well being OF the OF his
they premise Hatte Island
during "Wednesday Of should be closed without de-
accumulated
knowledge extended study OF the behavior
HEY safety webepg Of he people atera
Island and the economic advancement Of the region
giving any which
at feel that he
far outweigh benefits which
received and more particularly as follows: s1
l. will present formidable TO transportation
io impair the avaiabi OF the south the inlet to the tourist and
fisherman thus marked decline in the caPabi OF those
interests affected to make living.
The inlet be mmedste contained and to do long
project would be enormously expensive which could not Justify the expected
benefits.
The Inlet located especially unprotected spot maintaining
bridge this will be and there would be
Of periodic being cutoff natural with
out notice from fine to fme
amounts Of land along its southern and will eventually close leaving
stretches Of demenf Of the banks
whole and which will further this the stretch Of the Island
to be subject to erosion and difficult to protect and build
In all these considerations respectfully represented requested
Immediate action be taken to close the inlet by dredging material from The
that fe might feasible accomplish
the same purpose
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
Request Buxton

Highway Commission Raleigh North Caroline
Gentlemen:
citizens Of the Outer Banks
o North Caroline roll & Ct a. urgently request | % your h9nos % % commission @ % % d @ I e
Buon. N G We prompt action for the following reasons;
SAFETY AND ECONOMY
well known fact other @ along the North Caroline coast which
closed Of d water and continued to
expand width inlet south ef old Haers. Inlet started
Portsmouth inlet did likewise The State
surveys @ and ss"d enes. nss ose ons s e stabilize the
ocean from flooding the mnd and farms IS % ss s0 counties % II @ s PS Pm % ct
closed cut and subsequently maaned hundreds Of thousands Of
The Highway Commission building
Oregon Inlet under ee"son The undersigned interest most gr:u tor
@ @ b a n b s the Isss ss
Buxton inlet We especially those who consider the economic interest Of the
OPEN require dykes sndor many F
Federal ose"e"t spending no Sp four million dollars
small fraction Of such amount prompt action faken would be sufficient TO
FISHING GROUNDS
Proponents Of keeping the inlet advocate benefit 10 fishing
peismo boom the fishing
industry evident hs former residents s Portsmouth Island have moved
s 'ps proposed ,;sss int
fishermen % similar to paying farmer fof not psnne euysss crop
@ esedssd y keeping 5 s;s. & he
for commercial and sport fishing without spending millions to make and maintain
PRESSURE OF PAMLlcO SOUND
has been claimed By proponents that keeping the inlet open would . relieve
and indeed hope that COL and other authorities will this claim
REvTALZED HstiING OYsTERIlG. AND sE4RIMPRle
Proponents claim he would etaEze the eood industry around PamGeo
and Development collaboration
with Wild Life Resources the best authorities determine The vd OF
this fantastic claim.
THE INLET AS a HARBoR OF REFUGE
Proponents their petition claim that keeping the inlet will afford
This However NOT believe the State Federal Govern
for government esbendures including
rehabilitation destruction and private property esaHna from
should f.srsb keeping open
purpose Of serving additional harbor Of refuge
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
Respectfully submitted:

Leila G. Howard
Elizabeth B. Howard
Stanley R. Beacham
Theodore Rondthaler
Lucy Dearing
Frances Saunders
j. H. Saunders
Selma Spencer
Thurston Gaskill
Mrs. C. F., Boyette
Charlie Garrish, Jr.
Robert w. Howard
Howard K. O'Neal
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

Bethany M. Gray
John Herbert
Jethrow Midget
George Midget
w. A. O'Neal
Jazania O'Neal
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

Jack c. Willis
Ellen Robinson
Lillian ]. Fulcher
EWm. K. Scarborough
M. G.. Gaskins
Ellen F. Veal
Elmo Fulcher
Doward H. Brugh
Carolyn j. Garrish
lIda Mae Massie
Mamie Styron
H. M. Bragg
Sabra Howard
Rev. Elwood McCleary
Mrs. Elwood McCleary
Albert Styron, Jr.
Needham Simpson
Annie Moore Styron
Norman H. Styron'
Archie L. Simpson
Sidney Mae Styroa
Robert Spencer
Mrs. Donald O'Neal
Mr.. Donald O'Neal
Mrs. Ludia Spencer
Miss Kathleen Bragg
Mrs. Laura Bragg
Mrs. Robert w. Howard
Elenora Balance
Vera Balance
Brittle Williams
Kenneth L. Balance
Maude Garrish
Uriah Garrish
Ruth M. Cochran
Bill Cochran
VIM. Robinson
Mrs. Lindsay T. Howard
Rhoda Styron
Estelle Styron
Elijah Styron
Clara Jackson
Aida v. Gaskill
William d. Gaskill
Ethel Gaskins
Zion ). Foster
Irma Foster
David B. Styron
Mrs. Blanche Styron
Jacquelyn 0. Brugh
Betsy Carole Styron
Iona Teeter
Alex M. Eley
Marie s. Eley
Geraldine Tolson
Belinda Styron
Lindsey r. Howard
Marian Babb
Beulah Hunnings
Jessie L. Dominique
Sam Williams
| Jesse w. Garrish
| Maltsey w. Willis
| Florence M. Willis
Thomas w. Howard
| Mrs. Eliza T. Wahab
Ludicie Wells
| Maxine B. Shinkle
Stacy Howard
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
Avon Citizens

Willard G. Gray
Hattie Gray
Mary Gray
Blucher Scarborough
Beulah Scarborough
Harrison Meekins
Oma Meekins
Achsa Brothers
Ronald Gray
Eunice Gray
Agnes Scarborough
M. w. Meekins
Gus Moody Meekins
Mrs. Phyllis Meekins
Moody A. Meekins
Luther Meekins
Ida Meekins
Ralph Scarborough
Virginia Scarborough
Iom scarborough
Madison Scarborough
John N. Scarborough
Annie n Scarborough
~ uy;,,;.,.,.
.o ~ ",a ..s.
MRS. Joe Wiliiams
C. s. Scarborough
Mrs. Sudie, Scarborough
o,,,;,,a, y Ses,,l,oro,,stb
!.
Maxeon ocalpofousn
Rose Scarborough /.
Sabra Williams
Mrs Nell;a Price
M,.s rthaI n,nIaaI
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

Elisha Balance
William D. Brelig
Kay Brelig
| Ansley O'Neal
E. S. Tolson
Celia Tolson
Helena. Willis
| Charlie C. Edwards
Dick Woolard
Preston ]. Garrish
William C. Shoemaker
Warwick v. Boos
Richard o, Joss
Frank Shaffiero II
Micheal S. Higgins d
Dennis Lambert
John j. Whitehurst, Jr.
Robert A. Preston
Charles Amman
Frank Peele
TT r Cnancer
Myra E. Wahab
David Balance
Louise O'Neal
Don Basnight
j. j. Arthur
Charlie Garrish, Sr.
Tressie Howard
Mrs. LORNA Balance
Mrs. Pat Nelson
Thurston F. Gaskill
Rena Grace Gaskill
Mrs. Dennis D. Lambert
Mrs. Marianne Settle
Jay G. Wilson
Frank d. Teeter, Sr.
George G. Jackson
Sarah E. Gaskill
Stanley j. Gaskins
Laurie M. Fulcher
Roddie M. Cloud
Clinton Gaskill
Henry Balance
Sullivan Garrish
Elvin Styron
Richard O'Neal
Murray F. Spencer
Zenia r. Spencer
Doris H. Garrish
Otis H. Massie
Harrell S. Waller
Edwin A. Wells
Rudolph X. Waller
Mildred O'Neal
Chloe O'Neal
Fowler O'Neal
Nathaniel jackson
Chris Gaskill
BENZ. Z. O'Neal
w. p. Garrish
| Edward G. O'Neal !.
| Lola w. Williams
EZ. s. Williams
| Milon Williams
Elisha e. Balance
| Travis Williams
Edgar M. Balance
Emma Balance
| William Albert Styron
Lucy Garrish