DOCSLIB.ORG

Troubs (Charley's Aunt' Set to Open at 8:15 Tonight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Troubs (Charley's Aunt' Set to Open at 8:15 Tonight W&L's Record • FRIDAY W r ling-tum t Edition Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper Volume LV LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, MARCH 11, 1955 Number 40 Eleven D.U. Dr. R. E. Alley Troubs (Charley's Aunt' Set Groups Meet To Join W&L Physics Staff To Open At 8:15 Tonight Here Today Richmond Professor Leybum, Fishwick Will Fill Lothery's Post Famous Comedy 3rd Dr. Reuben Edward Alley, Jr., Production of Year Featured Speakers associate professor of physics and for the past year cha1rman of the "Charley's Aunt," the Trouba­ Delegates from Della Upsilon department at t.he University of third production of the !951- chapters in 11 colleges and universi­ Richmond, has been appointed lo the scason, opens tonight nt 8.15 in the ties began a two-day convention faculty of Washington and Lee, Dr. 'I r·oub Theater. here this afternoon. Francis P. Gaines announced today. SLarring m the world famous The delegates from Province ill Dr. Alley's appointment as asso­ comedy, wh1ch will be seen tonight, of the fraternity will hear Dean ciate professor Of phySICS wlll be­ and tomorrow at 8:15 and Thursday, James G. Leyburn speak at a ban­ come cffectwe next September. He Friday and Saturday March 17, 18, quet tonight aL the DU house. Dr. wlll fill a vacancy created last sum­ and 19, are John Duncan, Carl Leybum will discuss the trends in mer by the accidental death of Pro­ Barnes, Fritz Kackley, Dale Corne­ increased college enrollment and PJIU..IP ADAMS. whose talk will fessor Thomas E. Lothery. lius, Andy Dalton, and Tom O'B1·ien. the effect it will have on fraternities climax fine arb program Monday A 1938 graduate of the University Dale Cornelius, president oi the in the future. night. of Richmond, Dr. Alley received Troubadours, will play the part o! Tomorrow night, Dr. Marshall his graduate training at Princeton, Lord Fancourt Babberly. Cornelius Fishwick will speak at the conven­ earning his E.E. degree in 1940 and bas appeared in many Troub plays, tion banquet at Natural Bridge Hotel. his Ph. D. in 1919. During World iJtclUd..lng the lead In "Mr. RoberLs." At the same time awards will be Newly Formed War Il he was with the U. S. Navy John Duncan, who apeared in the presented. as a radar expert, with overseas 'froubs' "1he Male Anunal'' and This is the first time the £raterni­ Parent Council service in the Pacific. "Detective Story," will take the part Ly's provincial conference has been Ilis professional background in­ ot ~lt~phcn SpetUgue. held at Washington and Lee since cludes positions as physics and elec­ Fntz Kackley, last seen in "The 1948. Meets in April trical engineering inst.ructor at Madwoman ol. Chaillot," w1ll play In addllion to nearly 50 delegates, Richmond and Princeton, and staff Jack CJtehlley. ·rom O'Brien as Bras­ many alumni and officials of the na­ The Parents' Advisory Council. work at t.he M.l.T. Radiation Labora­ fu-st commillee of Its kind organized set and Andy Dalton as Charley tional fraternity will attend the tory and the Bell Laboratories. at Washington and Lee, will get un­ wyckham, will appear on the Wash­ weekend gathering. In 1948, Dr. Alley was made assil.­ derway with the opening meeting mgum and Lee stage for the tirs1. Activity tonight and tomorrow tant professor of phys1cs at Rich­ scheduled for April 23 in Lexing­ tune m "Charley's AunL" will include five panel discussions on mond, and in 1949 he was promoted Carl Barnes, playmg the part of !ratemlty operations covering pledge ton. to an associate professorship and The chairman pro tern of the com­ S1r ~·rancls Chesney, was seen m training, rushing, public relations, made chairman of the departmenL mittee is Marion M. Caskie, Jr., of "Detective Story." scholarship and chapter manage­ He was w1th the Bell company from Washington, D. C., father of Max­ Three of the tour !emale parts arc ment. 1951 to 1953, returning to the Um­ TROUBS FINAL REHEARSAL for tonight's opening of "Charley's Aunt." bemg taken b)' Lexington 1ligh well Caskie, a W&L freshman. Convention Chairman Tony Sar­ versity of Richmond in 1953. Heading the W&L faculty com­ *School gtrls. The three are: Julia gent, of the W&L chapter, will de­ He is a member of Phi Beta Kap­ Coates, Susan Coe, and Jeanne Tracy. liver a paper on rushing and pledge mittee, which IS seeking mutual ar­ rangements lor the council meeting is pa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi, and Morgan Casts Parts for Three 'Ihe !ow·th is Margaret Davis. training. Kappa Alpha Order. While at Julia Coates, who plays Amy Schools .represented at the con­ Frank Gilliam, Dean of Students. Calling on between 40-50 parents Princeton he received the Charles Spettigue, and Sue Coe, t.aklng the vention are Lehigh, Lafayette, Buck­ to serve on the new committee, Ira Young Medal Ior research work Female Roles in ~My 3 Angels' part of Ella Delahay, both appeared nell, Penn State, Pennsylvania, President Francis P. Gaines said the during preparation for his E. E. de­ Mrs. Marshall Fishwick, Miss Pris Quimby, and Miss Patsy Nuckols m "Wintcr:,el" Jeanne Tracy, as Swarthmore, John Hopkins, Rutgers, University was setting up the com­ gree. have been selected to play the three female roles in ''My 3 Angels.'' ac­ Kitty Verdun, was in the Troubs' Virginia and North Carolina. mittee in the conviction that through The 36-year-old native of Peters­ cording to Phil Morgan, production director. "Detective Story." it the University will gain valuable burg, Va., is a member of the Amer­ Mrs. Fishwick, who took comedy parts in "The Male Animal" and Margaret Davis, who plays Donna service and counsel. ican Physical Society, the American "Detective Story," will play Madame Parole in the new Troubadour pro­ Lucia d'Alvadorez, will make her Alumni Plan In a letter of introducUon to par­ Institute of Electrical Engineers, duction. Her part is another comic* first appearance since returning to (Conlinued on page !our) the Institute of Radio Engineers, role. Lexington. She was seen in ''The and the American A.o;sociation of Pris Quimby, voice instructor or Valiant." 25th Reunion Physics Teachers. Southern Seminary, will play Emilie, Storey To Give "Charley's Aunt" was 6.rst pre­ The academic and law classes of IFC Votes Permanent wife of the shopkeeper. She was sented in the Royalty Theater in 1930 will gather May 13 and 14 in graduated from the Westminster Tucker Series London on Dec. 21, 1892. It was Lexington for their 25th Anniver­ Representative Rule Choir College in Princeton, N. J. She produced in America for the first SWMSFC Plans The Honorable Robert G. Storey sary Convocation and Reunion moot­ is active in several local choral time in 18M on the slage o{ the Two permanent representatives will deliver the John Randolph ing. groups and while in high school ap­ Standard Theater in New York will be elected to the IFC from each Tucker Lectures on April 15 and 16 The program, planned for more Spring Events peared in the production, "Button, City. fraternity beginning next year, ac­ in Lee Chapel. Mr. Storey, Dean of than 275 members of the 1930 gradu­ Button." Directing the Washington and Lee cording to a resolution passed at Two Virginia girls' college lacrosse the School of Law at Southern ating class will have its headquar­ Patsy Nuckols, a Lexington High production is Troubadour advisor, the IFC meeting this week. teams will fight it out on Wilson field Methodist University, is past presi­ ters in the Mayflower HoteL School senior and head cheerleader, Carlson Thomas, who announced IFC representatives will be elect­ during a spring weekend according dent of the American Bar Associa­ Heading the faculty committee will play the part of Marie Louise. earlier in the week that his east ed by individual fraternities. The to temporary plans announced today tion. making preparations for the first She will make her first appearance would be well prepared fOL' tonight's two men elected will be required to by Gordon Gooch, chairman of the "Current PerU of the Legal Pro­ 25th anniversary meeting is James on the Troubadour stage in "My 3 opening. Assisting Thomas is Dale represent their fraternity at the Student War Memorial Scholarship lession" will be the theme for the D. Farrar, assistant dean o£ students. Angels." Cornelius, also a member of the cast. weekly IFC meetings. No other dele­ Fund Committee. three lectures. Storey will talk on On the faculty committee are: Cy Rehearsals for the production The comedy is centered around the gates will be recognized as repre­ The girls' event, sponsored by ''The Rule of Law and Present Dan­ Young., alumni secretary; Dr. Theo­ scheduled to open April 5 began on love affairs of two Oxford under­ sentatives by the IFC. SWMSFC, will pit two oi these ger," at 12 p.m. Friday, April 15, and graduates and the complications dore Smedley, professor of law; This resolution was passed to cor­ Wednesday with practices being held teams, Hollins, Randolph-Macon, or that evening at 8 p.m., will speak on which result from their attempts to Henry Ravenhorst, assistant pro­ rect the present situation in which Sweet Briar, in the afternoon pro­ in the Student Union Building, un­ fessor of engineering; Watty Bowes, til "Charley's Aunt." finishes Its run ''The Impact of Communism Upon by-pass V1ctorian niceties. any fraternity member could repre­ gram. the Legal Profession." Saturday the president. of the student body; next week. The set decorations have been sent his group at IFC meetings.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Comparative Literature
    ProgramComparative in Literature The university of texas at austin Letter from the Director Comparative Literature News Dear Colleagues, Spring 2007 This year brought with it a combination of collegial conversations amongst ourselves and exceptional Letter from the Director 1 successes and visibility both across the campus and beyond. The Third Annual Graduate Comparative Program News Literature Conference “High Concept: Comparative Studies Out in the World” in October 2006, with its Incoming Graduate Students 2 energetic and provocative plenary address by Dr. Note from GRACLS 2 David Damrosch of Columbia University, invited Fall 2007 Courses 3 us to engage each other’s work and consider its place in the world we inhabit. Student News and Profiles Indeed the achievements of our colleagues and students, which you will read about in these Degree Recipients 4 pages, whether in the context of scholarships and Elizabeth Fernea Fellowship 4 awards, publications and presentations, whether Prizes and Fellowships 5 local, national or international, remain varied, New Student Profiles 6 admired and vital. With faculty on their way to 2006 GRACLS Conference 7 Rome and Cairo, and students regularly winning Student Profiles the most competitive of awards and prizes, we Marina Alexandrova 8 have flourished this year thanks to the generosity of our dean and the wise guidance of our graduate Heather Latiolais 8 adviser, Dolora Chapelle Wojciehowski. Christopher Micklethwait 9 Aména Moïnfar 9 The program continues to serve as the home of Anna Katsnelson 10 the American Comparative Literature Association, Hyunjung Lee 10 whose membership has tripled to 1,400 in the Vessela Valiavitcharska 11 past four years, and as the major resource in the discipline in North America and beyond, defining Faculty News and Profiles 12 and developing the field in transnational and interdisciplinary ways so as fully to reflect and enable the growth of our field in our complex and Alumni News and Profiles 13 varied world.
    [Show full text]
  • Probing Popular Culture on and Off the Internet the HAWORTH PRESS Ti Tles of Re Lated in Ter Est
    Marshall Fishwick, PhD Prob ing Pop u lar Cul ture On and Off the Internet Pre-pub li ca tion “Marshall Fishwick, through his wit, REVIEWS, insights, and questions, probes COMMENTARIES, into the cur rent state of pop ular cul ture. EVALUATIONS . But he also ponders its future in a world of ever-chang ing tech nol ogy, glob al i za - tion, and international ten sions and cri- ar shall Fishwick’s Prob ing Popu- “M lar Culture is a learned and, at ses. Af ter sur veying the or igins and rise the same time, readable vol ume. If you of pop u lar cul ture in ter ests and stud ies, had any il lusions about pop ular cul ture he looks around the contemporary scene, icons such as Paul Bunyan, Henry Ford, back to some of our heroes, myth- or Joe Magarac, they’ll be gone af ter makers, and pub lic figures, and ahead reading this book. to the future. Fishwick strength ens his book with Fishwick’s writing style holds our a sec tion on ‘other voices,’ including a attention and his constant questions chapter by Ray B. Browne, one of the force us to take a fresh look at pop ular founders and stal warts of popular cul - culture as it moves into the twenty-first ture stud ies. In that same section, a high century. His ‘pe tite probes’ at the end of school teacher adds com ments about the book ‘frost and dec orate’ his work, the approach of teen agers and teach ers and the es says by other writers comple- to new technology, and an anthropolo- ment Fishwick’s probing of pop ular gist con trib utes on in ter est ing piece on culture for our times.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Texas Science Fiction and Fantasy: Films, TV, and Literature As Popular Culture
    Annual Meeting st 31 Hyatt Regency Albuquerque Albuquerque, New Mexico Texas Popular Culture and American Culture Association American Culture and Culture Texas Popular February 10-13, 2010 / www.swtxpca.org Southwest Southwest st 31 Annual Meeting of the SWTX PCA/ACA To All SWTX PCA/ACA Participants This past year the Popular/American Culture movement was saddened with the passing of Dr. Ray Browne. As the founder of the National PCA/ACA, its regional organizations, the inspiration behind the Journal of Popular Culture and the Journal of American Culture, a prolific author and advocate for Popular /American Culture scholars Ray’s influence was felt worldwide. st Join us in dedicating our 31 Annual SWTX PCA/ACA Conference in his honor. CONTENTS PROGRAM Ray Browne (1922 – 2009): Mentor to Many and Friend to All Ray Browne was a mentor to thousands of us and we celebrate his influence as we mourn. At the age of 87, he was still editing book reviews for the Journal of American Culture and, pretty much till the end of his life, making the daily trek to his office in Bowling Green State University’s Jerome Library. Ray believed that there was both a need and an opportunity to study popular culture. For someone trained in folklore (as Ray had been), this was not a radical notion, but “traditionalist” professors in English and history departments deplored such slumming. A 1969 Toledo, Ohio, meeting of the American Studies Association focusing on popular culture became the occasion for crystallizing random experiments into a new movement. With cohorts Russell Nye, Tom Towers, Marshall Fishwick, and Daniel Walden—and with indispensable help from Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty-Fifth Annual Briefing NEW HORIZONS in SCIENCE
    Thirty-Fifth Annual Briefing NEW HORIZONS IN SCIENCE November 2 through 6,1997 The Hotel Roanoke and Conference Center Roanoke, Virginia Council for the Advancement of Science awi Writing, Inc. Program by: Ben Patrusky, Executive Director, CASW Sponsored by: Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University With support from: Burroughs Wellcome Fund University of Virginia With additional support from: American Electric Power Monsanto Virginia Center for Innovative Technology Sunday, November 2 6:30p.m. to 9:00p.m. WELCOME RECEPTION The Hotel Roanoke and Conference Center Monday, November 3 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. FIBRINOGEN FROM TRANSGENIC LIVESTOCK: PROSPECTS AND PROMISES William H. Velander, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA A visionary scientific partnership launched in 1987 appears to be on the verge of'a major payoff. One member of the team has been looking into the therapeutic potential of fibrinogen, a component of blood, with the growing expectation that it will prove of immense benefit in a number of clinical situations (i.e. as surgical sealant; delivery vehicle for drugs; template for bone reconstruction). But how to get enough of this material to meet the anticipated need? Enter partner #2, who has finally succeeded in generating this blood factor in recombinant abundance in the milk of transgenic livestock. 'SMART' NOISE Frank Moss, Ph.D., Director, Center for Neurodynamics, and Professor of Physics and Biology, University of Missouri, St. Louis, MO Noise is a nuisance, a hindrance to communication, something to squelch. Right? Not always. Under the right circumstances, noise can enhance information transfer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Popular Culture Studies Journal
    THE POPULAR CULTURE STUDIES JOURNAL VOLUME 1 NUMBERS 1 & 2 2013 Editor BOB BATCHELOR Thiel College Associate Editor NORMA JONES Kent State University Associate Editor LAUREANO RALON Figure/Ground Communication Assistant Editor MYC WIATROWSKI Indiana University Assistant Editor MAJA BAJAC-CARTER Kent State University Please visit the PCSJ at: http://mpcaaca.org/the-popular-culture-studies-journal/ The Popular Culture Studies Journal is the official journal of the Midwest Popular and American Culture Association. Copyright © 2013 Midwest Popular and American Culture Association. All rights reserved. Cover photo credit (partial and adapted): "Untitled," © 2009 Arwen Ferraris, used under a Creative Commons Attribution- ShareAlike license: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD ANTHONY ADAH VICTOR EVANS Cinema Arts & Digital Technologies Communication Minnesota State University, Moorhead Thiel College AARON BARLOW JUSTIN GARCIA Engklish Anthropology New York City College of Technology (CUNY) Millersville University Faculty Editor, Academe, the magazine of the AAUP JOSEF BENSON ANDREW F. HERRMANN English Communication Studies University of Wisconsin-Parkside East Tennessee State University PAUL BOOTH JESSE KAVADLO College of Communication English DePaul University Maryville University of St. Louis GARY BURNS WILLIAM KIST Communication Education, Health, and Human Services Northern Illinois University Kent State University KELLI S. BURNS LARRY Z. LESLIE School of Mass Communications School of Mass Communications University of South Florida University of South Florida BRIAN COGAN MATTHEW MIHALKA Communications Music Molloy College University of Arkansas-Fayetteville ASHLEY M. DONNELLY LAURIE MOROCO Department of Telecommunications Communication Ball State University Thiel College LEIGH H. EDWARDS SALVADOR MURGUIA English Sociology Florida State University Miyazaki International College ANGELA M.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Perceptions of the Starving Time at Jamestown
    W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 5-2016 History Influencing History: Changing Perceptions of the Starving Time at Jamestown Kelsey Fenske College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Part of the Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, Theory and Criticism Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Fenske, Kelsey, "History Influencing History: Changing Perceptions of the Starving Time at Jamestown" (2016). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 888. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/888 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. History Influencing History: Changing Perceptions of the Starving Time at Jamestown A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in History from The College of William and Mary by Kelsey Fenske Williamsburg, VA May 5, 2016 1 The Starving Time is a fascinating period in American history, and the subject of substantial research for over a century. This paper closely examines twenty-four scholarly works that attempt to understand this period and place it in its proper context. The widespread fascination with the Starving Time stems from Jamestown’s importance in the history of the United States as the first permanent English settlement in America. Upon first glance, famine is not something that is usually associated with success, though.
    [Show full text]
  • Sept. 10, 1999
    TODAY’S EDITION Electronic Spectrum available at http://fbox.vt.edu: SPECTRUM 10021/news/Spectrum. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 22 NUMBER 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1999 University, Wavtrace announce successful LMDS tests By David Nutter day at a press conference held at the Virginia including rural locations, for tremendous eco- tium to provide research to accelerate this Virginia Tech, the only university in the Tech Museum of Natural History. The press nomic benefit. The university’s Center for developing industry. nation to own LMDS spectrum licenses, and conference was held by Congressman Rick Wireless Telecommunications, headed by “The advanced wireless network for Wavtrace, a pioneering developer of advanced Boucher, an advocate for the development of Charles Bostian, spearheaded the university’s internet access that is in place in Blacksburg LMDS equipment, have announced the suc- Internet infrastructure nationally and in Vir- involvement in LMDS research. The center has has the potential to resolve many of the tech- cessful operation of the Virginia Tech LMDS ginia, and included comments from Erv Blythe, been engaged in microwave and millimeter- nology and cost issues related to bringing network that was deployed just three months vice president of information systems at Vir- wave research for over 25 years. high-speed, multi-media telecommunications ago. ginia Tech, and Steven Warwick, vice presi- “LMDS technology is a great equalizer,” services ‘the last mile’ into homes and busi- The Virginia Tech LMDS (local multi- dent of product strategy at Wavtrace, the tech- Blythe said. “It provides a single broadband nesses, making the services truly affordable point distribution service) network delivers nology supplier.
    [Show full text]
  • RTP 19391104.Pdf (4.168Mb)
    • SIPA EXTRA t SIPA EXTRA Z-7'79 Washington artd Lee University Semi-Weekly VOL. XLIII LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1939 NUMBER 14-X Attendance Records M. Fishwick Girls' High, John Marshall, Glass Fall as 321 Arrive. Is Elected SIPA Head Nine States, Washington Represented; Win Class A Cups; Danville, Marshall Fishwick, of Jefferson Roanoke Sends 25, Largest Delegation S::nior high school, Roanoke. was elected president of the Southern The fifteenth annual Interscho­ Peters, Shirley Lennet, Warren Interscholnstlc Press association lastic Press association convention Shumate, Thomas Barrett, Emma by the delegates here this morn­ Harrisonburg, Greenbrier VictOrs brought lta big show to W ashington Sue Phelps, Frank O'Brien, Mary ing. and Lee university yesterday. Ellz&betll Lowe, Frank Turpin, Nnmed as ch.airman of the ad· smaahing all previous attendance Wade Stinson. vil;or:,; t ommittee was Mrs. Nora ret:l'r.;RIIIIIII. records with a total registration of Chapel Hill high school. Chapel ~ ;:\ ne Hill, of George Washington Montgomery 321 delegates, representing nine Hill. North Carolina: Frances Ba- 1 -'~ "~ school In Danville. 1 states and the District of Colum­ son, Ditzl Buice. .;:t .yr; of the committee a re bia. Charleston high school, Charles- . 0 .cr u Brinker. McKinl:JcY high WinsClassC The students representing the too, West VIrginia: June Robson, 1 "hovl \' ashlngton. D. o.; Leland publlca.tlons of their respective Nancy Lee Pitts. I J. n.. Williams, Bethesda-Chevy schools poured Into Lexington f~om Lane high school, Charlottesville, Chase high school, Bet.hesda, Md.: such' widely divergent points as Virginia: Adviser, C. J.
    [Show full text]
  • Annotated 1870 Lexington, Virginia Census
    1870 CENSUS TOWN OF LEXINGTON AND TOWNSHIP OF LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Transcribed, corrected, and annotated by Col. Edwin L. Dooley, Jr. (Updated 19 July 2012) The National Archives, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington. National Archives Microfilm Publication Microcopy No. 593, Population Schedules of the Eighth Census of the United States, 1870. 1. The spelling of many names has been corrected by the editor. For names as they appear in the Census, reader should consult the original record. 2. Birth and death dates have been added from independent sources listed in “Sources Cited in Endnotes,” which follows the Census record. Ages given in the original Census are often wrong and should be compared with birth and death dates. 3. Groupings follow those in the Census schedule. Groupings indicate family groups or persons residing in the same household; however, the order of names does not necessarily indicate relationships. 4. This Census study is the continuation of a similar study of the 1860 Lexington Census. Where the same name appears in each Census, an informational endnote can be found in the 1860 Census, with a cross-reference appearing in the 1870 Census. Where a name appears only in the 1870 Census, the informational endnote will be found in the 1870 Census. 5.The informational endnotes in this Census study are updated periodically. For comments, additions, corrections, or suggestions, direct correspondence to Col. Edwin L. Dooley, Jr., c/o VMI Archives, Preston Library, VMI, Lexington, VA 24450. 6. KEY: N = Number assigned by editor; HH=Household numbered in the schedules; S = sex (M = male, F = female); R = race (W = White, B = Black, M = Mulatto); B = birthplace.
    [Show full text]