davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
FAULKNER

Continued from Page CT
sprinkle with cheese. Broil
about 5 inches from source
OF heat for 2 to 8 minutes
or until cheese melts and is
lightly Drowned. Serves six.
SculIops Casserole
2 pounds scallops. fresh or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

frozen
quart boiling water
2 tablespoons salt
/ can Il pound) cut green
beans, drained
cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons melted fat or
oil
can d0la ounceO con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

When you're making French
dressing for sliced tomatoes.
try using tarragon vinegar
with the salad oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Cuiun Oysters

/ pint oysters
u cup butter or margarine
2 tablespoons dry white
wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

salt and Tabasco: heat.
Serve with toast points.
Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

top Of casserole. Bake in 9
hot oven. AIS degrees. for Is
to 20 minutes. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Wake
m
MOEI
On assa
1 sparkling tor ysw visit And The
q '-- wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

MeufY SPureribs ID. 49,
SuverkruUf 1 pts. IS s sts. as
Ring Pudding '% no;f,s OR %. 49,
popoIo Pizzu 2o-or. 50s
pkg
PePperOni ID. 3d.
All Beef Franks 2 SsSAs p liIs. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
SoufhSide Athletic
Club Fall Sports
Bdnouef Nov, Ia

The South Side Athletic Club
viii hold it's first annual Fall
Sports Banquet at the Fifth Av-
enue Congregational Church, 5th
Avenue and 32nd Street, on Thurs
day, Nov. IA, at $50 pm. This
banquet will honor the SSAC vol
unteer coaches who have donated
their time during the past summer
and fan SO that more than 200
neighborhood youngsters could par
tfipate in a program of super
vised athletics at Nicollet Park.
Guest speakers at the banquet
will include John Thompson, Pub
lie Relations Director for the Min
nesota Vikings and Earl Bowman,
Jr., assistant coach of the cham
pfonship Minneapolis Central High
school football team.
Tickets are only 81 per person
and can be purchased at the Good
Day KWTK Shop, the 38th Street
Dehcatessan or by calling Mrs
Sam Richardson, Ia. 4-3464.
The chairman Of the event Is
Rev. J. Edward Kruger.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

death Of the father. The mother,
Lena Younger (played by RosaHe
MtcheN) wants 10 use it for a
down payment on a house so she
can have a garden. Mrs. Mitchell
is a librarian at the Minneapolis
Public Library and has experience
in USO and Federal Theatre.
Fred Ewing viii be playing Wal
ter, the son, who wants 10 use the
money to invest in business and
get rich overnight. Fred has been
in local productions Of "Showboat",
"Fdnnian's Rainbow" and Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof"
The other member Of the i'm
mediate family, Beneatha, the
daughter, will be played by Helen
Howell, a drama major at st.
GATHERINGS. Beneatha wants the
money used to put her through
college.
Walters wife, Ruth, will be por-
trayed by Bdna Latson Of st. Paul
and their son will be Anthony
Jones Of Bloomington.
Playing Beneatha's two suitors
win be William Price Of St. Paul
and Herbert Wise Of st. Paul. Bill
DowaIi will be the sons friend who
wants to be his partner in bus
mess. Two moving men will be
Chris Durand and Ronald Hol-
brook.
The one white person in the cast
will be played by Leroy Whitley"
Pearson of Bloomington.
Director Chris Bingham notes,
this is not an integration play al
though it does have integration
overtones. This is a beautiful,
happy and sad play about an Amer
lean family that just happens to
be Negro"
Her first major role will be per-
formed by Edna Latson in the
Bloomington Civic Theatre produc-
ton of "A Raisin in the Sun"
which will open Nov. Is at Penn
Junior High School in Bloomington
playing for two weekends. She will
take the part of Ruth. Edna is a
st. Paul resident and her only
other acting experience was as a
maid in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
for Theatre in the Round.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
IT'S A DOGS LIFEI
STATE PUTS BITE
ON DANNY R0Y

Chicago (ANP) - Danny Boy,
a springer spaniel, inherited $500
hast week from a former owner.
But the state put the bite on Dan
for $40 inheritance tax.
The state ruled that Danny Boy
was a stranger" to his deceased
mistress, Miss Margaret M. Streu,
a retired telephone operator. Had
Danny Boy been Classified as a
relative" no tax would have been
due.
When Miss Streu died a year ago
last June, she left Danny Boy $500
in her will, and bequeathed the
dog TO Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Wade Of
Kenosha, Wis, from whom she
purchased him three years ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Nov. Is, 16, II, 22, 2S & "a:
'R0iSin In The Sun" Is
Bloomington Theotre
November Production

The box offbce for the Blooming
ton Civic Theatre production of
"a Raisin in the Sun" opens FIJI
day, Nov. 8 at Greenman's Drug
Store, 18th st. and Penn Av. in
Bloomington.
Reservations may be made by
calling between 10 am. and pm.
daily and on weekends. Phone 1885,
5000. Performances are at $50
pm. Nov. Is, 16, IT, %, % and "a
at Penn Junior High School, S4th
st. and Penn Av. in Bloomington.
"A Raisin in the Sun" represents
something new in theatre in the
Twin Cities. This Is the first major
amateur production in which Ne
groes are not only overwhelmingly
predominant in the cast but also
In extremely demanding parts.
There are 10 Negroes and one
white person in the play.
Written by Lorraine Hansberry,
"a Raisin in the Sun" won two
major awards the year it opened
on Broadway. The original cast in
cluded Claudia Mcneil, Sidney
PORTER and Ruby Dee. A touring
company of the play performed in
st. Paul about five years ago.
According to director, Chris
bingham, ''the response to this
play has been extremely favorable,
We began getting requests for
tickets three weeks ago"
"a Raisin In the Sun" concerns
a Negro family in Chicago which
is anticipating the receipt of
$4,000 insurance check from the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Baltimore Council
Gets Little Civil
RIGHTS Puckoqe''

Baltimore (ANP) - The city
administration unveiled it's "httle
civil rights package" which seeks
to do for the Negro here what the
Kennedy proposals hope 10 ac-
complish for the Negro nationally.
Thomas DlAlesandro 3rd, presi-
dent of the city Council referred
the omnibus bill to the Judiciary
Committee and the chairman of
THAT committee, Councilman Will
liam D. Schaefer d., Fifth, said
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

Commission TO the Baltimore Com
munity Relations Commission. This
commission would be the body with
jurisdiction to administer the new
bill.
Undoubtedly, the most difficult
section of Mayor McKeldin's civil
rights package to gain approval of
the Council will be the fair hous-
ing section.
1t would prohibit Discriminate
in any building containing three
or more housing units.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

he would schedule public bearings
within the next two weeks.
Councilman Schaefer said the
hearings will most likely be at
night.
D'AIeSandro called the bill ''the
most important piece of legislation
to come before this body"
The bill would outlaw discrim-
nation in the fields of employ
ment, housing, public accommoda-
tons, public and private education
al Institutions, and health and well
fare services.
In addition, it would change the
name of the Equal Opportunity
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Bunker Nomed
Trustee Of New
York HoSnif0I

New York (ANP) - The cleo
tios of Joseph E. Davis as a trus-
tee Of Knickerbocker hospital was
announced here last week. Davis
is the hospitals first Negro trus-
tee.
He was a founder and is now
president Of the Carver Federal
Savings and Loan Association, the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

Extend Holiday Greetings To
Your Friends on our Social Page
for only 81. In our Christmas Edi-
ton on December 10, aS Is usual on
our Christmas Social and Personal
page we will insert at the econ
Omical cost Of - per family HOII-
day Greetings.
Gall Harriet Jones, Taylor J.
4O2l for detAIls.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

first loan association in the state
10 be established and operated by
Negroes.
Davis was born in North Caro-
lima, and as a boy he worked in
peanut and tobacco fields there.
He graduated from North Carolina
college. He is a director Of the
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund Of the NAACP. He has also
been active in the Federation Of
Protestant Welfare Agencies. He
lives in White Plains.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Man Who Shot
A. ArreSting
Officer ChoPoed

A % year old Minneapolis man
faces a charge of aggravated as
sault and a jail term as the result
his an arresting officers gun at
him.
The man Is Robert Cherry, 3419
Second Av. s., who shot at Patrol
man Edward D. Nuquist, Saturday
night after wrestling his revolver
away from him, with the aid OF
the woman the officer was trying
to place under arrest.
Nuquist was trying to arrest a
suspected prostitute Alma Joyce
Bell, of the Second AV. s. address,
when the woman screamed for help
police said Cherry ran into the
room and jumped on the officer
AS the two men struggled Nu-
quist's gun discharged. Miss Bell
grabbed officer Nuquist from be-
hind and Cherry got the gun.
He is alleged to have ordered
the patrolman to leave the apart
ment by a count Of five. Nuquist
stalled to allow time for two squad
cars TO arrive. Nuquist says Cherry
counted to three than fired missing
him by about six inches.
Nuquist left the apartment re-
turning almost Immediately with
other officers who arrested the
pair.
Police claim the woman ap-
preached the morals squad men,
Der in plain clothes Nuquist at
Sixth St., and Hennepin Av. and
Offered to take him to a party,
which would cost him $25. They
couple took a ta1d to the Second
Av. s., address. AS the woman en-
tered her apartment Nuqust told
the cab driver to call the police.
Monday Cherry held on $4,000
bond was charged with aggravated
assault. Miss Bell is being held
under a $500 bail on a charge Of
prostitution and simple assault.
Cherry was picked up a few
dent after neighbors Of the integ-
days prior to the Saturday Incl
rated apartment noticed unex-
planned goings on in the apart
ment. He was released without
charge after routine questioning.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Gadsden, Ala, admitted
Negro students to its Theological
Seminary in June 1858.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

537 IGLEHART. Two apartments.
Three rooms furnished, $40. -Four
rooms WlfurniShed, $S3. Utilities
and heat furnished. 225-6631.
R-16
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
ONLY $3.50
Immed. PosS. Down
DUPLEX 1909 CARROLL

OOFLEN ivy SNNNSbk
New Exterior Paint
BETW. CEIATSW. and OXFORD
A large rms. ca. aptmt., full
bsmt., HA. gas heat; all very
clean. Basy terms.
DOUBLE HOUSE
6 Rms. Eueh, All New Int.
ST, ANTHONY, 679, cor. st. AL
bans-An new plumbing; separate
utilities; high income. An inspec-
ton will really surprise you. We
own this; low dwn. pymt., no clos
ing costs, immed. poSs., viii trade.
you WILL APPRECIATE
S & 8 RIM. True Duplex
All Separate Utilities
Aurora, 669-71-An lge. rms. with
natural oak fin; gas h.w. heat;
separate entrances; lge. screened
porches. Fine cond. with terms to
suit. Art Sundberg, CA. 4-2346, MI.
9-4197.
A0s AURORA
& Room Home
IAv. rIn., din. rn., bath, kitchen. l.
bedroom on first floor, 2 room apt,
UP, 1 car garage. Priced for quick
sale. Liberal terms. H. J. UBL,
CA. 4-2346, PR. 1882.
JOHN {. BLoAoUIST, INe.
'7I2 NV. Bank BldSv
So. PGUi Z
~,= 49, R-ls
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

5000 DOWN. STUCCO home and
income. 1407 Sheridan North. Five
rooms down. Three rooms up,
double garage, private entrances.
521-4755, agent. S-16
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
ST. Paul
APARTMENTs FOR RENT

EFFICIENCY apartment. Two
bedrooms. 426 North Oxford.
DUPLEX. 623 Aurora. $45 up. $45
down. MI. 4-7404. R-16
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
REAL ESIATI FoR SAIT
asa CARROLL

2 Bedroom home. Immaculate
thru-out. Move this month. No
reasonable offer refused. Cali for
particulars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

APARTMEHrs FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $129.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-t
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

4th Ave. South. 2616. Upper five
rooms and bath. Hot water heat.
Clean. Kids OK. $40. Werner, ia.
1924, KE. 3-7109.
1131 Emerson Ave. North. Lower
duplex. Four rooms and bath. $45
month.
2217 22nd Ave. South. Upper four
rooms. $50 per month.
2313 11th Ave. South. Upper four
rooms and bath. ia. 3-62e4, KE.
S-7109. S-16
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 FR. 7-sISS
R-16
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Rooms FOR RENT

NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Kitchen privileges.
Call before $50 pm. FIR. 4-5610.
S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

APARTMENT, STOVE and re-
frigerator. Call 56O-1342. Mornings
or evenings. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

Nuquist left the apartment re-
turning almost Immediately with
other officers who arrested the
pair.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Paul PssberIv high school
principal. completed the speci-
al course in Wilmington this
summer and is a qualified in
Structor.
Wayne pointed out that all
materials required in the
course are furnished fee, in
Guiding books, manuals and
films. He reported that the To-
hour course has been recon-
mendcd by the State Board of
Education for high school stu
dents.
Three members of the site
committee for the proposed
community college for Colum-
BUS County asked the board to
consider the possibility of
making the New Hope School
ant aVailable as u temporary
location.
This consideration, il was
pointed out, would become
more concrete only if the
school were vacated through
transfer of the New Hope stu
tents to Whiteville. Il projected
Gian tor the future.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Sand Roots
Novel OF
Cope Hotteros

A novel about Capt Hatteras,
sand Roots. by the late Ben
Dixon MacNeill will be pub
llshed August 30, by John F..
BLAIR, Publisher, of Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
Ben Dixon MacNeill was for
many years n reporter with
the Raleigh News and Observ-
er and had published one bool,
before his death in 1860. That
book, The Hatterasman. a
four-hundred year chronicle
of Hatteras Island, won the
Mayflower Society Award in
1858. MacNeill had written
Sand Roots before The Halter
asman, but il was not until the
latter book was nearing publ
cation that he would show his
publisher even the outside OF
the earlier manuscript. and il
was not until after his estate
mad been settled that the pub
Usher was able to secure the
rights.
Sand Roots is also story or
Cape HatteraS and Of a young
Islander who tries to break a
way from the traditions of his
family of surfmen, yet is issu-
sistibly drawn back to the Out
er Banks, to the sea. and 70
the Hatteras light.
The author wrote that "this
land lies under an enchant-
ment," and in his novel he us
ed his intimate knowledge of
the island TO show that there
are elements there to sustain
and embrace-or TO uprout and
even kill those who come und-
er her spell.
MacNeill retired to Buxton
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

on Hatterss Island n le4s,
where he lived in a very small
house overlooking the sea and
the sand from which he could
see the Hatteras light. There
he wrote his two books, and
there he died at the! age of II,
as much a legend as the Is
landers who had come to be
his friends.
AT the time of .his death.
Sand Roots was still AN unrC-
We'd manuscript. The publica-
ton rights were Given To ST.
Andrews Presbyterian College.
and the book has been cut and
edited by Ii. Leon ,Gatlin IL.
a member OF the 81. Andrews
English department.
The jacket design is by
Claude Howell of Wilmington.
North Carolina, wSo also il.us-
tratcd Mr MacN,iiEs first VOL
umC.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
BY G. b. SELLERS

Many complimentary adjec-
tiveS could be used to describe
the sacred music concert given
by the Tabor City Baptist
Church Choir Sunday evening,
Aug. 25. Moving, precise, note
worthy . 4. those would head
the complimentary adjective
list.
The opening music was play
ed by Mrs. Ellen johnson and
Mrs. Jean Stevens at the organ
and piano, respectively. If the
only music had been that of
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Stew
ems, 1t would have been ample
reason for attending. The re-
putation these two musicians
singers have for excellence is
well-deserved.
Now The Day Is Over" by
Joseph Barnby featured .erior
soloiSt Carroll Fonvielle. Many
remember Carroll for his fine
performances in four years of
choral productions at the local
high school.
One of the most impressive
parts of the concert came at
the end of a song! The choir
had completed their vocal par
ticipation in the selection. The
; professional way in which they
remained attentive until the
last piano note had faded a.
way showed that this group
has been trained thoroughly.
AT many concerts, some of the
best music is never heard be-
cause the choir and, consequ-
emily, the audience-congrega-
ton begin to move around. The
discipline of the choir served
to remind those "out front"
that a song is ended only after
the last note has been played.
As stated, it was impressive.
The dynamics of the various
songs were closely observed.
Apianissimo Cor an acute
softness) was achieved quite
effectively two or three times.
The director, Franklin Hooks,
has welded this group into a
unit, capable of producing
much from this unity.
Another noticeable asset to
the concert was the alto Sec
ton. This does not mean that
The soprano section was any
less impressive. However, the
altos managed to keep any
harshness or heaviness from
creeping in. Though few in
number, their volume corre-
sponded favorable to the other
three sections.
Mr.. Joe Coleman, bass, de-
serves a pat on the back. His
solo in Lonesome Valley"
suited his voice. He gave the
song a vigorous, robust back
bone. The choir knew when to
be subdued and when to come
to the foreground.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
EolI-Cut Gloss,
County College
Site Discussed

Students ut Whitcyillc HigfI
School probably viii bc offer
ed a course in first aid in the
form Of the Medical Sclf-Helu
Program as the result Of e.
decision Tuesday night. Aus.
20. by the Whiteviile Board of
Education.
Superintendent: {. w. Dug
gins plans 70 discuss the mat
tors with principals and teach
erS al an early conference.
Recommendation that Dug
gins pursue the possibilities Of
such a course came from Dr..
w. F.. Baldwin. board member.
following an appeal from CO.
unity Civil Defense Director
Lathal Wayne.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Baptist Sunday Concert
Show Ability, Readiness

Two numbers which this re-
porter admired were Jacobs
Ladder" and "Rock-a-my-
Soul" These two songs were
especially professional in view
of breathing technique and OBJ
servance of dynamic marks.
Sopranos Judy Corbett, Mel
ody Roberts and Mrs. Mona
Wright in "Rock-a-my-Soul"
showed feeling and beauty of
voice. Their high notes were
clear and bell-like. Miss Cor
bett sang exceptionally well.
In List! the Cherubic
pronounced chuhr-ooo-bick)
Host" Phil Hughes was tenor
soloist. Hughes has a soft tenor
voice. To fill the church with
this softness with apparently
no strain is a tribute to his
skill as singer.
Battle Hymn Of the Repub-,
lie" arranged by Roy Ring
wald featured w. w. Woody as
soloist. The music to this was
especially thrilling and the
choir and soloist seemed to
contain themselves until they
reached the big" parts. Miss
Kitty Kelly, choir member,
capably assisted Mrs. Stevens
in the playing of the striking
accompaniment.
To say that the concert was
faultiess is .unrealistic. A few
slip-upS are to be expected: and
should not obscure the clear
excellence of the concert.
The choral amen, "The Lord
Bless You And Keep YOU" at
the end of the program was
warm and sincere.
1t should be noted that the
entire choir appeared to be
enjoying the program. Choir
members looked as if they
were meant to sing! ..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
AIRPORT CONFIRMED

CONFEDERATION has been re-
ceivcd in WhitevilIe. N. c.
from the Federal Aviation Ag-
ency of a grant of $4,000 to
affect the building of a NUM-
cipal airport to serve White
vile and the surrounding area.
The notice was received by
Whiteville Mayor j. K. Powell
and it carries a Sept. II dead
line for compliance with GER
tain requirements if Whiteville
is to remain eligible for the
grant.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
BI MONTHLY BRIDGE CLUB

The BiMonthly Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Frank McGou-
gan, Jr- on Thursday evening.
Those playing were Mrs. Cecil
Mercer, Mrs. Phil Hughes, Mrs.
James Brice, Mrs. Sonny
Sanders, Mrs. Howard Harrel-
son, Mrs. Harold Fonvielle,
Mrs. Horace Carter, and Mrs.
r. c. Harrelson, Jr. Mrs. Har-
old Fonvielle was high score
for the evening.
A sweet course was served
by the host.
Mrs. Frank Boswell and son
Jim have returned home after
spending the summer at Cres-
cent Beach, South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Brs. Ben P. Harrel-
son announce the birth of a
son, Monty Lewis. born We'd
nesday, August 81 in the Con-
way Hospital.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Guy L. Boiley
+. B. Merchant
Dies o. Attock

Guy Loey Bailey. 68, prom
lnent merchant Of Fair Bluff
y. c, died suddenly at his
home about Sis Il. m. Friday
Death was attributed to heart
attack.
Mr.. Bailey had been a drug
siSt III FAIR Bluff for more
than 40 years. A native Of
Iowa, Mr.. Bailey moved 10
Chadbourn with his parents
as members of the original
Sunny South Colony which
settled in Fair Bluff around
the turn of the century.
He had lived in Fair Bluff
for ~ years, having moved
there as young man in 1921
and remaining since as drug
SiSt and Owner-operator of
Floyd Anderson Drug Co.
for the past ~ years.
Mr.. Bailey was the son of
the late Elroy and Myrtle
Clark Bailey. He was a memb-
er of the Fair Bluff Baptist
Church: of Fair Bluff Masonic
Lodge 100; the Fair Bluff Rot
airy Club; and of the Fair Bluff
American Legion Post 2O7.
Final rites were held Satur-
day at 4 p. m. from the chapel
of MeareS Funeral Home in
Fair Bluff by the Revs. Paul
BatSOn, Fred Davis and Lee
Phillips. Burial followed in
! Chadbourn Memorial Gene
terry. = !
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Orpah Koonce Bailey, a
son, Guy Bailey, Jr., of Fair
Bluff; two daughters, Mrs.
Sarah Moore of Manning, S.
c. and Mrs. Miriam Nicholson
of Durham: two brothers,
Wayne and Clair Bailey, both
of Chadbourn.
Active pallbearers were Bill
ly Gray, Sammy Koonce, Bill
Bailey, Elwyn Harris, George
Strickland and Bob Coleman.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Mrs. n. G. Cameron and
Peggy Stanly attended a we'd
ding in Norwood Saturday
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Diane Harrelson recently
visited her grandparents in
jackson, Mississippi.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Billy Sacsson has returned
home after spending the sum-
mer with his father, DR.. Will
liam jackson at Washington.
North Carolina.