Cleburne County AlArchives News.....Newspaper abstracts for MARCH 1937 March 1937 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/al/alfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: C Gravelle tealtree@comcast.net February 7, 2007, 4:22 pm The Cleburne News March 1937 NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS FROM "THE CLEBURNE NEWS", Heflin, Cleburne County, Alabama for MARCH 1937 NEWSPAPER Issue of Thursday, MARCH 4, 1937 SHERIFF LOOKING FOR SECOND MAN IN TWO KILLINGS Sheriff Tom Prestridge is continuing the investigation of the roadhouse gun battle the night of Feb. 14 when two men were killed, another man receiving a bullet in his arm and a young woman being shot in the abdomen, her intestines being punctured seven times, it was said. Burt Austin, operator of the roadhouse, and Herbert Clayton, 33 of near Lebanon, a customer, were killed when two masked men were said to have entered the building and commenced firing almost instantly, following their command to "hold up your hands." The woman, listed in Anniston as Ruth Jean Sailors, 22, was shot in the abdomen and Al Bell of Tallapoosa received a bullet in the arm when the masked men opened fire with pistols, reported the sheriff. O'Neal Clay, 17, was found Monday morning with a bullet wound which penetrated his left lung. He told officers that he was in front of the building when the shooting started. He said he was struck by a stray bullet. It was said that he lay out all Sunday night in the woods near the scene and that a pistol and a black mask were found. He was carried to an Anniston hospital and two officers were placed to guard him as a suspect. His condition Sunday was reported as "good." If Clay was one of the masked gunmen, it is not known whether Austin shot him, but a pistol with three empty shells in it was found near Austin's body. Another arrest is expected in the fatal shooting, the sheriff says, but he has no information as to the whereabouts of the suspect. It was first thought that jealousy was the motive for the killing as it was said the woman had been at the roadhouse for several weeks. It is now believed that robbery was the motive. ONE CHANCE IN 1,000 TO LIVE; Injured Girl Recovers Anniston, Ala., March 1 One chance in 1,000 to live; those were the odds against Ruth Jean Sailors, age 22, when she reached Garner Hospital two weeks ago, seriously shot in the abdomen during a Cleburne county roadhouse hold up in which two men were killed. The young woman won the battle for life in face of the long odds and early this morning she was removed to her home in Tallapoosa. The bullets which perforated her intestines seven times are still in her body, but is is said will leave no ill effects. ---------- BROOKS FUNERAL AT IRON CITY Funeral services for Millard Brooks, age 80, of Old Davistown, Iron City, were conducted from the Iron City Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. H.R. Carter, assisted by Rev. C.E. Kaylor. Interment was in the Iron City cemetery, directed by Usrey of Anniston. Mr. Brooks, a farmer for 45 years at Old Davistown, died suddenly at the supper table Friday night. He was a member of the Golden Springs Methodist church. Surviving him are his wife, six sons, J.O. of Heflin; W.J., E., M., A. and R.M. of Little Rock, Ark., a daughter Mrs. Brooks of DeArmanville, and A.L. , ? Hugh Howell ? of Heflin, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Nelson of Edwardsville. ------- IN MEMORY OF JEFFERSON SOX Jefferson Sox was born in Lexington, South Carolina on April 18, 1861 and died at his home near Ranburne, Feb. 4, 1937, age 75 years, seven months and 16 days. At the age of 25 he moved from South Carolina to Edwardsville and remained a citizen of Alabama until his death. We, the members of the Methodist church Sunday school, Literary school and community have suffered a distinct loss in the passing of Mr. Sox from our midst. He was noted for his work in the educational world for 50 years or more, serving as County Superintendant of Education of Coosa county for 12 years. He was teaching in the Ranburne schools at his death. He was an inspiration to many young boys and girls and many owe their success to his teaching and wise guidance. At an early age he united with the Lutheran church. After his moving to Alabama, there being no church of the Lutheran faith, he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and remained a faithful member until his death. He was a teacher in Sunday school and was a great inspiration to his class. He married Maud Thomason, Aug. 9, 1893. To this union was born five children, one dying in infancy. The others living are Mrs. Marie Sox (?) of Bowdon, Ga., P.T. Sox of Fruithurst; Tom Sox of Birmingham and Parker Sox of Jay, Fla. He also leaves three grandchildren, Ray, Barbara and John Thomas. His death came suddenly. He was preparing his usual day's work when the Death Angel touched him and said "Come Home" and Mr. Sox was ready to go. Everyone feels a personal loss in the death of Mr. Sox, but he still lives with those whom he came in contact. His charitable deeds will live on and on with those who knew him. We offer our sympathy to his brave family, that our hearts go out to them in their sorrow, and that our tears and sympathy may in some degree help them bear their loss. Mrs. A.W. Greer Mrs. C. Moody J.H. Hand, Committee ------- IN MEMORY OF MARY WHEELER CAIN Death angels visited the home of Miss Bessie Cain and took her dear grandmother, who we with sad hearts, miss so much. Grandmother was born Nov. 15, 1844; died Dec. 14, 1936, making her stay on earth 92 years and 29 days. On Aug. 8, 1862 she was married to C.C. Cain; to this union four sons were born, Willie, Jimmie, Wharly and Tatom; her husband and two sons preceded her to the grave several years ago. She leaves two sons, Willie and Jimmie, both of California and a host of grandchildren, great grandchildren and great- great grandchildren to mourn her departure. She and her husband joined the Missionary Baptist church in their young days and remained faithful until death. To know her was to love her. She was always ready and willing to visit the sick and do all she could and speak comforting words to the sad hearts and bereaved. All was done for grandmother that loving hands and medical aid could do, but God in his wisdom,saw fit to call her home as her suffering was great for two weeks before she fell asleep in Jesus. After services by Elder Ira Patty, her body was laid by the side of her husband at Mt. Paran cemetery, who preceded her 21 years ago. It was so hard to give grandmother up, but we feel that she has fought a good fight, finished her course, kept the faith; henceforth there is a crown of glory laid up for her which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give her. She took her departure from suffering and now rests from her labors; life seems lonely without her sweet smiles but we bow in humble submission to our God, who doeth all things well. Written by a friend that dearly loved her. Jocie Pruitt ------- IN MEMORY OF G.T. YARBROUGH On Thursday, Jan. 14, 1937, Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Yarbrough were called to the home of a brother J.W. Yarbrough of Lineville to the bedside of their father, G.T. Yarbrough who suffered a stroke of paralysis. He lived until Saturday morning, then the death angel came for him, bearing his spirit to a home prepared for those redeemed by the blood of christ. Mr. Yarbrough was married to Miss Jane Benefield at the age of 21; to this union were born six children, four boys, W.H. of Woodland; J.W. of Lineville; W.T. of Hobson; and C.P. of Edwardsville; two daughters, Mrs. Lela Smith of Newell; and Mrs. Lucy Ware of Hobson. He had 62 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends who mourn his going. His body was laid to rest in the cemetery at Providence church, the Rev. Charlie Heard and Rev. Monroe Yarbrough of Glenloch, Ga., officiating. He was 86 years old and had been a faithfulmember of the Baptist church for 60 years. It is sad to part with loved ones who were so dear to us in life, but death is a debt that we all must pay. I only knew Bro. Yarbrough for a short time but I found that to know him was to love him. May God bless the relatives and friends of this Brother. May you feel that your loss is Heaven's gain. I know that heaven is made brighter for you with the presence of your father there. In Luke 12:40 Jesus says " Be ye therefore ready also, for the son of man cometh at the hour when ye think not." Rev. C.E. Garner -------- IN MEMORY OF MRS. PESNELL On Friday morning, Feb. 5, 1937, the death angel entered the home of N.J. Pesnell and took from him his beloved wife Edna. She was born March 21, 1892. Her life was a shining light in her community. She was a loving mother, an affectionate wife, and a true christian woman, always ready to help others in sharing their sorrows. She always had a kind word for everyone she came in contact with. To know her was to love her and her friends were numbered by the score. We know it is hard to give her up but our loss is her eternal gain and heaven has been made brighter by her going. She is now at rest and is singing with the angels and wearing a golden crown with all of God's chosen ones. She is gone where there will be no more suffering, sorrow and tears and no more sad good byes. No one knows how she suffered during her illness but she bore it patiently, without a murmur. She faced the battle of life bravely. She has fought a good fight and kept the faith, henceforth there is a crown of righteousness laid up fo rher and not for her only but for all that love Him. There is a vacant place in the home which can never be filled. Oh, how the dear husband misses her in the once happy home. But may he say as one of old, "The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh; blessed be the name of our Lord." Funeral services were held at Bethsadia Church with Rev. A.G. Styles officiating. A friend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. May God's richest blessings be bestowed on everyone, is our prayer. N.J. Pesnell and Children ------ LOCAL News Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Butterworth (nee Dulsie Champion) are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Bart Champion near Bell Mills. Mr. Butterworth is in the Navy and has been stationed at Long Beach, Calif. and Portsmouth, Va. the last year. ---- HARRIS FUNERAL HELD AT ANTIOCH Miss Mae Harris, widely known Abernathy woman, died Tuesday of last week in an Atlanta hospital. She had been in ill health for more than two years, being an inmate of hospitals in Anniston and Atlanta several times. But death came Feb. 23 and relieved her of all pain. Funeral services and burial were conducted at Antioch church on Thursday of last week, Rev. T.B. Harris and Rev. C.C. Keathley officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery, directed to Owens. The Cleburne News extends sympathy to the bereaved relatives. CARD OF THANKS We take this method in thanking each and every one for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our daughter and sister, Mae. We also thank the minister and undertaker for their service. May God's richest blessing be with you is our prayer. Mrs. J.M. Harris Charlie Harris and family Odus Harris and family Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Harris ------- NEWSPAPER Issue of Thursday, MARCH 11, 1937 TURNER FUNERAL HELD AT CONCORD Heflin, Ala., March 5 Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Turner, age 81, who died at the home near Concord on Wednesday, were held at Concord Baptist church on Thursday afternoon with the Rev. A.G. Stiles of Bowdon, Ga. officiating, assisted by the Rev. R.L. Bates and the Rev. Rufus Johnson of Lebanon. Interment was in the church cemetery, directed by Owens of Heflin. Mrs. Turner was the widow of Manse W. Turner. Both were pioneer Cleburne countains. Surviving are three sons, A.H. Turner of Lebanon; L.C. Turner of Carroll County, Ga. and Tom Turner of Tallapoosa, Ga. Pallbearers were three sons, two grandsons Hugh and A.D. Turner and a nephew, Will Stephens. ------- CHARLIE WILDER DIES; Randolph County Has Only Three Confederate Veterans Left Wedowee, Ala. The death of Charlie Wilder, 92, a Confederate veteran, leaves only three Confederate veterans remaining in Randolph county. Mr. Wilder died at his home four miles north of here Friday and funeral services were held at Union Church on Saturday. He is survived by two sons, John and Joe Wilder of Wedowee and two daughters, Mrs. Ella Cooper of Addison, Ala., and Mrs. Emmit Hadley of Newell, Ala. ------ THREE AGED HEFLIN CITIZENS ILL AT THEIR HOMES Dr. J.D. Duke, 75, wo was stricken suddenly at his office, showed little improvement Sunday, members of his family report. He has been a resident of Heflin about 40 years, coming here from Graham, Randolph County, to practice medicine. D.D. Perryman, 77, widely known merchant, and connected with the firm of Perryman Brothers here for about 45 years, continues seriously ill. Due to declining health he retired from active business about seven years ago. J. Tom Boyd, 72, a former circuit clerk and county treasurer, is in serious condition at his home here, where he has been confined several years. ------- CLEBURNE COUNTY WOMAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Heflin, Ala., March 6 A large number of relatives and friends attended a celebration held at the home of Mrs. J.T. Connell in the Cane Creek community on her 78th birthday anniversary. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Phillips and children of Anniston Mr. and Mrs. Raston Phillips and children of Oxford Mrs. Inez Waites of Anniston Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Gaines and children, Perlie, Calvin of Ai Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gaines and daughter Mary Joyce of Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Gaines and son Billy Joe of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Buchanan and children of Ranburne Edgar Gaines of Heflin Mr. and Mrs. Willie Connell and son Edward of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Noah Connell and children, Zelma, Pauline, Edna, Freddie, Nellie, Roy, Mary and Bertha Adline of Cane Creek Mr.and Mrs. James Connell of Blue Mountain Misses Ola, Bertha and Mertie Connell of Cane Creek ------ NEWSPAPER issue of Thursday, MARCH 18, 1937 GIBBS FUNERAL George H. Gibbs, who resided near Gold Ridge, passed away Wednesday in his 57th year. He was laid to rest Thursday at Union Hill, Ala. afte services held at that placve at 11 o'clock, Yates Funeral directors having charge. The Bowdon Bulleton, March 11. ------ CALVIN BELL, 20, KILLED BY AUTO Tallapoosa, Ga., March 11 Calvin Bell, age 20, died last Friday afternoon. He was hit by a Packard automobile Wednesday afternoon and dragged about 140 feet. The accident happened about 1 mile west from town near Gobles Garden. The boy lived until Friday afternoon where he died at a Bremen hospital. The funeral service was held by Rev. Taylor Wright at the Mount Zion church Sunday afternoon. He bore his sufferings with soldierly fortitude and many hearts are saddened by his demise and the fact that his remarkable fight for life and health could not be successful. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Martha Jane Bell and one sister Miss Dessie Bell and two brothers Albert and Murdock Bell, all of whom are the receipients of much sincere sympathy in their bereavement. ------ BRYANT FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for W.A. Bryant, age 48, who died suddenly at his home near Lebanon on Thursday night, were held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Harmony Primitive Baptist church with Rev. Rufus Johnson officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery, Owens of Heflin in charge. Mr. Bryant is survived by his widow Mrs. Effie Bryant, two sons and one daughter, brothers and three sisters. ----- IN MEMORY OF J.I. ARMSTRONG "Jodie" Armstrong was born Oct. 19, 1871 and died Jan. 18, 1937; he was 65 years, three months and 1 day old. He was laid to rest Jan. 20, 1937 at Ranburne church. Grandfather did not belong to any church but if there is anyone in heaven he is gone there. If I could, I would not call him back because he suffered so much and so long. He had been suffering for about one year or more. I cannot remember grandfather being sick before this sickness. He was married to Miss Nannie Harper 43 years ago. To this union 10 children were born, four of which died several years ago. There are two boys still living, Bill and Flem Armstrong of Hightower; four girls, Mrs. Clara Breed, Mrs. Bessie Lovejoy, Miss Rachel Armstrong of Hightower and Mrs. Arthur Lyner of Micaville; eight grandchildren, Garfield and Winford McClain of Opelika; Willie Mae and Horace Breed; Vivian and Annis Lovejoy; Leo and Garlon Armstrong, all of Hightower; his mother Mrs. Mandie Armstrong of Carrollton, Ga.; six brothers, Bob, Willie, Elbert, Tomie, Vissie and Walter Armstrong; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Ashley, Mrs. Bedie Moon and Mrs. Leta Banks. Grandfather was known by a lot of people and all who knew him thought alot of him. They will miss him, I know, but it won't be like us. He was loved by everyone. Owens Funeral home of Heflin was in charge with Rev. Eason officiating. God bless each and everyone is our prayer. Written by a granddaughter, Willie Mae Breed. ---------- W.L. GROOVER PASSES On Wednesday morning of last week, W.L. Groover, apparently in reasonable health, and after eating breakfast, walked out and was superintending some work, and was taken sick and asked one nearby to get him to the house. He was dead in 10 minutes, at his home at Lake Groover near Lithia Springs, Georgia. His body was interred beside that of his first wife at Antioch, near the scene of his boyhood. Mr. Groover attached himself to the M.E. Church in early life and when quite a young man, he felt that God had laid his hand on him, and yielding to that call, he entered into the ministry and for 20 years he devoted his life to the cause of Christ, when he retired on account of bad health. Mr. Groover is survived by his widow Mrs. Nettie Groover; five daughters, Mrs. Emma Hicks, Mrs. Kate Treese, Ms. Ola Campbell, Mrs. Farrell Groover, Miss Nell Groover; Q.P., W.G., Freeman, Willard, W.L., Phillip and Harlin Groover, and one sister Mrs. Sam Neely. By W.C. McMahan ------ BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR "UNCLE BART" CHEATWOOD On Sunday morning, March 7, the children, grand and great grandchildren with other relatives assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams to celebrate the birthday of Rev. B.A. Cheatwood, he being 84 years old. He and his aged wife make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family. There was much handshaking, congratulations and talks of days gone by, and discussions on the Bible too, because he cannot be with Bro. Cheatwood for long without some talk on the Bible. Along about 11:30 we were called to the dining room where a table heavily laden with goodies, a large cake in the midst with lighted candles represented the 84th birthday anniversary of Bro. Cheatwood. He being feeble, was seated at the head of the table. The cake was presented to him by his second son, W.B. Cheatwood. The father extinguished the lighted candles and a prayer of thanks was offered by Rev. J.W. Patty. Then all began to feast on that sumptuous dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Owen and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owen and baby Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess Mrs. Viola Owen of Edwardsville Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Cheatwood and family Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Owen and family Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin and family Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wade Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Baker Mrs. Lizzie Griffin of Piedmont Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Cheatwood and family Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Cheatwood and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patty and family E.C. Smith and daughter Florence Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Patty Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Crews and daughter Mrs. Jessie Ferguson and children of Fruithurst After the sumptuous dinner the conversations and merry making together with making pictures continued until about 2 o'clock when a light rain began to fall and the guests began making ready to return to their homes. Good byes and good wishes were extended to each one and all were soon on their way, bringing to a close a day long to be remembered that I am sure was enjoyed by Bro. and Sister Cheatwood. Johnney Patty ------- DEATHS Mrs. Otis Walker died at her home here at 6 a.m. Monday following a short illness. The funeral services and burial were conducted at Bethsadia (Cross Roads) Tuesday. She is survived by her husband and five children, three boys and two girls. ----- Two young children of Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown of near Salem Schoolhouse died this week. The News learned Tuesday that Mr. Brown is also seriously ill. ----- Funeral services for Mrs. Lee Brimer who died at her home near Heflin on Monday morning were held Wednesday morning at New Harmony Baptist church, Rev. Meigs officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery, Owens in charge. She is survived by her husband and children. ----- Mrs. J.P. Ingram died at an Anniston hospital Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ----- NEWSPAPER Issue of Thursday, MARCH 25, 1937 HUSBAND HELD IN WIFE'S DEATH The following article will be read with interest by residents of Fruithurst, Edwardsville and Heflin, where Mrs. Davidson's parents and family were well known. She was the daughter of P.R.D. (Devotion) Williamson and a sister of Mrs. E.T. Parker of Edwardsville. The news item was clipped from the Guntersville Democrat: Guntersville, Ala., March 18 J.D. Davidson is in the county mail charged with the murder of his wife Mrs. Iowa Davidson. He is charged with murder in the first degree and held on a warrant sworn out by a brother of the slain woman. The tragedy took place at the Davidson home in Mill Village about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Davidson was shot one time with a 12-gauge shot gun, the load passing through her breast near her heart, causing instant death. The couple were alone at the time of the tragedy. Neighbors and officers found the woman's body lying partly in a back door and partly in the yard. Following the shooting, Davidson hurried to the county jail and requested officers to lock him up, stating that he did not think it safe for him to be out, not telling them he had committed a crime. A few minutes later, police officers arrived at the jail and informed Sheriff Taylor that the man had murdered his wife. Davidson came to Guntersville with his family from Arab three or four years ago. They resided on Brindlee mountain several years before moving to Guntersville. The man is 61 years old and his wife was 47. They are the parents of seven children, all grown except one girl about 12 years old. Three or four of the children work at the cotton mill. Two of them are married. The man was not employed, it was said. No reason is given for Davidson wishing to kill his wife. They reportedly frequently quarreled and he recently threatened to kill her if he ever caught all the children gone, it is said. Mrs. Davidson was a native of Cleburne county. She was born June 25, 1889. Interment took place at Gilliam church cemetery, near Arab, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Roden directing. ------- FINAL RITES HELD FOR SHOT VICTIM Funeral services for Isaiah Hammock, age 36, who was found shot to death late Saturday on a road near his Redland home, were held Sunday at Macedonia. Hammock who was reported missing since about noon Friday, said Sheriff Tom Prestridge who was investigating, is thought to have taken his own life. A wound in the left breast was the only mark on the man's body, it was said. A shotgun and empty shell was found nearby. Irvin Cox, a neighbor and a brother- in-law of Hammock told the sheriff that the latter had borrowed the shotgun aboutnoon Friday saying he was going rabbit hunting. The family on Saturday could ascribe no cause for Hammock's taking his own life. Sheriff Prestridge said after investigating, it is believed that Hammock took his life late Friday and his body apparently lay in the road all night until Saturday when it was discovered by Erbie Turner, rolling store driver for Howle and Turner, Hubbardville merchants. Hammock is survived by his widow, three children and other relatives of the Ranburne and Macedonia community. ------ FINAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. BRIMER Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Brimer, age 43, who died at her home near here Monday of last week, were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at New Harmony, the Rev. Paul Meigs, pastor of Heflin Baptist church officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery, Owens directing. Surviving are the husband Lee Brimer, four sons, John, Henry, Harvy and Nelson; four daughters,Pearl, Norene, Mamie and Myrtle, and a brother, J.M. Nixon of Dallas, Texas. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to thank each and every one for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our beloved wife and mother. We also thank Heflin Baptist church, Mrs. Clarence Hall and J.A. Harper for their beautiful floral offerings. Lee Brimer and children ------- MRS. LOVEJOY PASSES Mrs. Martha Lovejoy, age 71, died Tuesday night following a long illness. Funeral was at Hurricane Church this (Thursday) morning with burial in the church cemetery, Owens directing. Survivors are four sons and two daughters. ----- MISS WHEELER DIES Borden Springs, March 22 The death angel visited the home of T.A. Wheeler Friday afternoon and claimed as its victim his beloved daughter Miss Cora, age 25. She had been in declining health for several years and for the last few months had been confined to her room, but bore her suffering patiently and always had a smile for everyone. She was a member of the Church of Christ and was a devoted christian girl. It was so hard to part with her but we know that God in his wisdom knows best and that her going will make Heaven nearer to her bereaved family. She leaves to mourn her death her father, three sisters, Mrs. Belton Reaves of Oxford; Mrs. Alex McGee and Mrs. Luther Chandler of Borden Springs; two brothers John and Arthur, several aunts and uncles, neices and nephews and a host of friends in the community. Funeral and burial service were conducted at Arrington Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, L.H. Reavis of Summerville conducted the services. ----- File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/cleburne/newspapers/newspape1346gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/alfiles/ File size: 27.1 Kb