The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

the the the the the the the the 1948. THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE FIVE January 9, SLIPS ON STREET, SPIKES HAND Joseph Gondola, right, 15- student, winces as a doctor attempts to dislodge his old, hand from a picket of a fence on which he was impaled when he slipped on in Paterson, N. yesterday. When the hand could not be freed, the spike was sawed off below the hand and the boy, who Snow, Ice Hamper Dvina Rescue Flying Fortresses Patrol Over Stricken Ship By CHARLES P. GORRY Associated Press Photographer Aboard a B-17 Above the Dvina, Jan.

9 (AP) American airmen are fighting snow and ice in the most comprehensive air-sea rescue operation of the occupation to maintain constant precautionary patrols over the stricken Soviet ship Dvina. Our B-17, patroling over the vessel, is one of several kept aloft in the event emergency assistance is needed. ALL PLANES of the third emer. gency rescue squadron have been concentrated at Chitose airfield on southern Hokkaido, from where we took off this morning, The field is a test of nerves. The runways are covered with ice, and landing and taking off is a slippery, chilling job.

Snow from a recent storm is wingtip high (about 10 feet.) Bulldozers constantly clear the field for incoming planes. Pilots take off in threatening weather with no ceiling and little visibility. When we flew toward the Dvina it was like piling into a heavy cloudbank and took us two hours to locate the ship, about 70 miles south of Kushiro, on the east coast of Hokkaido. Later the sun began coming through the clouds. WE DIVED over the Dvina and her standby vessels at 500 feet.

Even so, we could not tell much of what was going on aboard the Soviet ship. The 40 or 50 passengers we saw gave no indication Flier Blames 'Vapor Plugs' Savannah, Jan. 9 (AP) Co-pilot Raymond Eick of the charter plane which crashed near here, Wednesday killing 18 persons and injuring nine, said "vapor formation of vapor from gasoline similar to an air bubble hampered operation of the twin engines on the fatal flight. Eick's statement was made from his hospital bed last night shortly after rescue workers returned with the body of the 18th victim. The search for the 18th body was made in the desolate marsh area after the Red Cross received reports that the plane, may have carried more the 26 persons known to have been aboard the plane after leaving New York and Philadelphia.

Robert Cline Leaving On Destroyer Cruise Robert W. Cline, rural route 8, will leave from Decatur Saturday morning for Norfolk, Va. for a 13- day cruise on a destroyer, it was announced yesterday by Lieut. (j.g.) Joseph Kityk, administrative officer of the Decatur naval office. Two Decatur navy veterans have signed in the V-6 organized reserve program for four-year enlistments.

They are Donald J. Harrington, 720 South Twenty-First street, aviation metalsmith third class, and John O. Allen, 2547 Illinois circle, electricians mate third class. 35,000 Workers Strike In Ruhr Food Protest Essen, Germany, Jan. 8 (AP) Approximately 35,000 workers at Solingen walked out today in a two-day general strike as a wave of food demonstrations spread in the industrial Ruhr valley.

Greek Army Alerted Along Bulgar Border Athens, Greece, Jan. 9 (AP) War Minister George Stratos, now touring northern Greece, alerted the army along the GreekBulgarian border today in the wake of reports that Communist guerrillas, having failed to seize Konitsa for their capital, might launch new attack in Thrace. Staley News Meetings for Salesmen Set In Five Cities Meetings for package of the A. E. Staley Mig.

Co. all over the United States are to be held in five key cities during January. The purpose of the meetings is to review sales and advertising plans for the coming year. Samples of sales promotional material will be shown and distributed. The first meeting will be in Philadelphia Jan.

14 to 16 for men of the eastern sales area. Paul Kirkpatrick, eastern sales manager, will be in charge. THE SECOND MEETING will be in Cincinnati Jan. 17 and 18 for men of the Michigan-Ohio and the Chicago-Decatur areas. Mr.

Kirkpatrick and Frank Kekeisen, central sales manager, will be in charge. The third meeting will be in Memphis Jan. 19 and 20 for men of the southeastern and southwestern areas and Texas. Mr. Kekeisen and Horace Hinkley, western sales manager, will be in charge.

The fourth meeting will be in Kansas City Jan. 26 and: 27 for men of the midwestern area, with Mr. Hinkley in charge. The last meeting will be in San Francisco Jan. 30 and 31 for men of the inter-mountain and West Coast areas, with Mr.

Hinkley again in charge. PERSONNEL from the main offices of the package sales force who will go to the meetings from Decatur are: F. W. Apperson, package sales manager. R.

L. Nagle, advertising manager. Henry Volle, assistant advertising manager. Russell Dash, division supervisor. Russell Devore, division supervisor.

Also scheduled to be present at most of the meetings are Hill" Blackett of the advertising agency which handles the Staley advertising and Richard Merryfield of the firm which handles Staley's public relations. At meeting in San Francisco, all of the office managers of the Kelley-Clark Brokerage Staley brokers on the West Coast, will be present, as well as A. Rollin Staley and his office managers from Arizona and Albuquerque, N. M. The Staley company's national advertising program for 1948 will stress Sweetose syrup.

Sta-Flo and Cameo starch, laundry starches and Cream corn starch. ALBERT 6. CRABB has been appointed assistant traffic manager for the Staley company, according to an announcement made by Traffic Manager A. S. Mr.

Crabb first went to work for Staley's in November of 1919 as a clerk in the traffic department. He left the company's employ for a year in 1936. He returned to the traffic department as milling. in-transit clerk and was promoted to chief M.I.T. clerk in October of 1937.

Mr. Crabb lives on rural route 4 was educated in the Decatur schools and at Brown's Business college. Dr. James E. Briggs, director of nutrition, has been transferred from the feed sales department to the technical research department in charge of biological research work.

James B. Rickey has been transferred from assistant foreman, starch loading, to assistant foreman in charge of cleaning in the starch packing and shipping house. HARRY ATKINS, has been promoted from cube machine operator to the assistant foreman's job formerly held by James B. Rickey. Nina Jean Cushing has been promoted from steno-file clerk to senfor comptometer operator in the standards department to relieve Helena Jane Greenwood who is leaving to be married.

Norma F. Burks has been promoted from junior comptometer operator, to steno-file clerk in the standards department, Jean Metzger Blair has been promoted from messenger in the service department to clerk-steno in the plant sanitation office where she has been working on a temporary basis. Increased work requires her full time services. Iona Faye Shreffler and Charlotte D. Stearns are returning to the service department from the grain department where they had been working temporarily during the grain rush.

ROBERT CLINE, sample carHer in the control laboratory has been granted a leave of absence to go on a naval cruise. Doreen H. Wingler is returning to the service department from the package sales division where she' had been working as statistical clerk on a temporary assignment. Maureen E. Dolan has been promoted from messenger in the serv.

ice department to clerk in the purchasing department replacing Beverly Joan Koch. Irving Engle is returning from a school leave of absence to his old job as shop clerk in the maintenance department. Robert M. Gynn has left the messenger force to return to school Glynn W. Armour, extra board, has been granted three-year leave of absence under the G.

I. bill to attend the Beadleston air school, ON FENCE wears braces on both legs because of polio, was taken to the hospital for an operation to remove the picket. Annexations to Bethany Sought Another round in. the BethanyDalton City-Mt. Zion area unit school district land tussel has begun, Two petitions for detachment of approximately 11 sections of land in the Dalton City vicinity from the Mt.

Zion unit and annexation to the Bethany unit have been filed with the Moultrie and Macon county, school superintendents. The Moultrie county school survey committee reviewed the petitions Wednesday night, and the Macon committee is due to study them next Wednesday. The 11 sections involved in the new move were among the approximately 15 sections detached from the Bethany unit and added to the Mt. Zion unit this fall. At the time Bethany unit was Dalton City area protested being formed in there late summer, the included in the unit because of what some residents considered a natural tie with the Mt.

Zion area. Part of the Dalton City area, before the Bethany move, had joined itself to the old Mt. Zion high school district. Now the new petitions have come in, calling for an election on the proposal to put the 11 sections back in the Bethany unit. Of the 11 sections, approximately, three are in Macon the original 15-section shift to Mt.

Zion, six sections in Macon county were involved. At its meeting next Wednesday, the Macon survey committee also will review a petition for an election on a proposed Moweaqua unit district which would include four sections of Macon county land. The plan is not expected to be opposed by the local committee, which left those four sections out of units proposed in its county school reorganization plan. College Representatives At High School Jan. 21 Representatives from 20 colleges and universities are expected to be on hand for Decatur high school's annual "College Day," to be held Wednesday, Jan.

21, Elizabeth Connard, director of the school's counselling, said today. Invitations have been sent to 25 schools in Indiana, Wisconsin, Missouri, Mississippi and Illinois, asking that they send field representatives to the high school on that date. It is expected that about 20 of the schools will accept the invitation, she said. The representatives will be in Kintner gym from 8:30 a. m.

until 3:30 p. to meet talk with high school juniors and seniors. They will offer information concerning the schools which they represent, and the students will be encouraged to talk with as many of the councilors as possible during the day. Members of the National Honor society will act as hosts and hostesses for the day. DENIES ASSAULT George Morey, 23, of rural route 6, arrested on complaint of Fay Morey on an assault charge, pleaded innocent and gave $200 bond pending trial before Police Magistrate Harold F.

Paine. Parking Area Costs Seen in Meter Profits Kankakee, Jan. 9 (AP) Several Downstate Illinois cities hope to ease traffic problems by establishing or enlarging municipal off-the-street parking facilities. A survey by Ron Henrekin, Kankakee Chamber of Commerce secretary, showed that some cities among the 74 in the state which have installed parking meters on downtown streets plan to finance new parking lots or garages from meter revenues. HENREKIN SAID Bloomington, Alton, Belleville, Elgin, Moline and Danville were among municipalities in the 25,000 to 50,000 population bracket considering the idea.

Of the larger cities, East St. Louis, Decatur and Rock Island also were giving throught to providing more business district parking space. "It is good business to solve the traffic and parking problem," Henrekin said. "If we fail, business will decentralize, property values. will decline and valuations will decrease." Some municipalities expect to instal meters in the projected lots, and others would employ attendant control, which would be used in all cases where garages were planned.

Officials of most cities replied either they were undecided as to what charge should be levied for the service or that the fee would be five cents an hour, the usual parking meter rate. DECATUR indicated that a charge of 10 cents for two hours might be assessed, Henrekin said, and Danville tentatively planned to levy five cents for two hours and 25 cents for 10 hours. Contrary to the method under consideration in most places, East St. Louis authorities reported new parking facilities probably would be financed through issuance of revenue bonds under a 1947 legislative authorization. In Kankakee, which has 550 meters, half the income is earmarked for off-the-street parking facilities and the city is in the process of establishing 13 lots.

Humane Society Names Dog Shelter Committee The Macon County Humane society, seeking improvement of the administration of the Decatur township dog pound on North Woodford street, yesterday named a committee to draw up an operational plan which will be announced to the public soon. Discussion during yesterday's meeting indicated that several complaints have been received concerning operation of the dog shelter. Principal concern was the lack of definite hours for the inspection and buying of dogs by interested persons. H. Ray Myers, representing the Sportsmen's club, was to head the committee named to submit a plan of operation.

Commissioner Dr. P. A. Steele, representing the city, Decatur Township Supervisor B. F.

Johnson, and Mrs. Betty 1 Rhodes were other committee members. ACCUSED OF MURDER Joliet, Jan. 8 (AP) The Will county grand jury today indicted William E. Tomlinson, 45, on a charge of murdering John Naiden, 32, Nov.

15. Tomlinson is accused of shooting Naiden during a quarrel over a minor traffic accident involving their cars. 'Love Nest' Shattered Young Widow Jailed; 20 Teen Agers Implicated Bay City, Mich, Jan. 9 (AP) An attractive widow began a 90- a day jail term today after pleading guilty to at her staging home wild for "love parties score teen-age high school students. Three of the youths, one aged 17 and two 19, were to appear before Municipal Judge David R.

Louis on a charge contributing to the delinquency of 8 minor, the same of charge under which Judge Louis yesterday sentenced Mrs. Frances Peyok, 23. Policewoman Eleanor Olson said the young widow staged Anne Leaves To Join Mihai Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 9 (AP) Bareheaded and smiling, Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma boarded a train for Switzerland today to meet former King Mihai of Romania and complete plans for their wedding. The blond Princess departed aboard a regularly scheduled train and with complete absence of ceremony.

There were tears in the Princess' eyes as she said goodby to her father, but she obviously was in high spirits. Yesterday Princess Margrethe was quoted by the newspaper Berlingske Tidende as saying that Anne and Mihai might go to the United States "immediately after" their wedding. "We do not live in the medieval any more," she said. "They are modern young people and they might want to settle in America." Mrs. Emma Benvenuto, Niantic, Dies in Home Mrs.

Emma Hallett Benvenuto, 85. died in her home in Niantic at 6 a. m. today. Mrs.

Benvenuto was a lifelong resident of the Niantic community, a member of the Niantic Methodist church and a charter member of the Niantic Rebekah lodge. She was born near Niantic Oct. 31, 1862, a daughter of Isaiah and Martha Brock Hallett and was married Dec. 5, 1882, to Charles Benvenuto, who preceded her in death. She leaves two sons, William of Chicago and Herschel of Niantic, a daughter, Tessie Niantic; a brother, Zene Hallett, White Hall, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

A son, Charles, preceded her in death. The body is at the Dawson Wikoff funeral home. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Niantic Methodist church with burial in Long Point cemetery.

Advancement Favored For Engineers Unit Advancement of the 1141st engineers combat group, Decatur army reserve unit, to a status was recommended last night by Col. who Don inspected W. Dixon the of group's 15 Champaign, offi- cers and 15 enlisted men in the Decatur signal depot. Captain V. G.

Johnson of the Decatur O. R. C. office said expansion of the local unit will be the fourth in Decatur and the 18th in the state. The 1141st, commanded by Col.

Virgil L. Womeldorff, will go on a schedule of active reserve training following official notice of the vancement, Captain Johnson said. Abundance? Not Likely Franzy Eakin Finds Too Many 'Ifs' in Way "We never have had a true economy of abundance. We don't have it now. And it's rather unlikely that we'll ever have it." That's what Franzy Eakin told members of the University club when he talked to them last night.

He was to talk to them on the topic "How Can an Economy of Abundance Be Created." AND HE GAVE reasons: He said, for example, that the can't supply all the would population of the United, States take to produce a standard of living that could be called "abundant" for everybody living in America. He said an "economy of abundance" might be attained, if 1. If people developed new mental and social attitudes toward DECATUR REVIEW Evening Except Sunday and Holidays Decatur Newspapers, 361-365 North Main Street, Decatur 60, Illinois Entered as second-class matter October 17, 1931 at the post office st Decatur. Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Associated Press entitled clusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this news.

Daper, 28 well as all A.P. news I patches RENTOX GIVES PEORIA LADY QUICK ARTHRITIS RELIEF "I have had Arthritis so bad at times formerly did. I have recommended that I could not do my Rentox to my cousin and will recomsays Mrs. S. Mayhew, 631 Marquette mend it to anyone that has the same Street.

trouble as I have had." "At times my fingers and wrists Hundreds of people are finding out were so painful from Arthritis that I daily that this great medicine containwas not able to go on with my house ing 26 splendid ingredients of herbs work. Since taking Rentox I can now and other medicinal agents is just the finish my house cleaning with no medicine that they need for relief of trouble. I have also been a victim of rheumatic ailments, gas bloating, inconstipation and bladder trouble both digestion, run down feeling. Helps to of which caused me to lose sleep at build rich red blood. Relieves kidney night and left me tired out the next and bladder condition.

Why not go to day. I can now get all of the rest I your druggist today and get a bottle need and sleep right through the night of Rentox? Insist upon genuine Rentox rather than waking up at 2 a.m. and Compound, don't be "switched" to being unable to get back to sleep as I another product. Barnfield Pharmacy and other leading druggists, New Charges Made in Land Sale at Dixon ing" drinking and sex parties in her four-room home in the presence of her children, the eldliven est of them 8 years old. The parties took place over two-month period, the policewoman said, until a neighbor's protest led to Mrs.

Peyok's arrest. In sentencing the widow, whose husband died a year ago, Judge Louis said, "I am sorry the law restricts me to such a short sentence. This is the worst case I've ever heard of." Twenty teen-agers, aged 15 to 19, were seized in the police roundup and placed in the hands of juvenile authorities. Fred Finds Stolen Car After 4 Years; 500 Miles Added Chicago, Jan. 9 (AP) On March 25, 1944, Fred Haw's automobile was stolen from his West Side Yesterday Haw, acting on information from a friend who had recognized the car from its spotlights, found the car parked on a street near the Loop.

He drove it to the Austin police station to report recovery. The speedometer indicated it had been driven only 500 miles in the nearly four years it was missing. Ford Officials In Patent Suit New York, Jan. 9 (AP) Henry Ford II, the Ford Motor the Dearborn Motors Corp. and seven other officers and directors of the companies were named defendants in a 251 million dollar damage suit filed yesterday in federal court by Harry Ferguson, Irish-born farm machinery inventor.

The suit charged the defendants infringed on patents by copying the Violauson line anti-trust of farm legislation tractors and by conspiring to drive the plaintiff's firm, Harry Ferguson, of Detroit, out of business. In a statement at Detroit, Henry Ford II described the complaint as "ridiculous" and "full of untruths." He said Ford officials be "very happy to meet all of the allegations at the proper time and place." MEN GET RESTORE PEP! VIGOR Why feel old at 40, 60 or more--why be the victim of the older years? If life apparently has lost its zest, you again may be able to enjoy life as you did in your youth. If added years have slowed down your vim, vitality and youthful pleasures, here is a simple method that may change your whole outlook on life. Why not try and regain the pleasures of living you once enjoyed? Why be discouraged -why not regain the verve and zest of a much younger man? Many men are obtaining amazing results with Beytron tablets. Just ask your druggist for Beytron.

(Each tablet sealed to retain high tency.) Women too find Beytron helpful. Do- BEYTRON STIMULATING TABLETS BARNFIELD PHARMACY And Other Leading Druggists Eaton's Bakery 104 East Prairie Phone 2-3857 ORANGE PINEAPPLE CAKE A Two Layer Lady Baltimore Pint of HOME MADE BAKED BEANS and LOAF OF BOSTON BROWN BREAD BOTH FOR 44c LEMON CHIFFON PIE DANISH COFFEE CAKES Decorated Cakes for All Occasions their obligation to do a "fair day's work." 2. If the system of rewarding people were overhauled, to make it fit the needs and the contributions of individuals more closely. 3. IF THERE WERE a reduction in the percentage of energy going into government services.

4. If the system of banking and currency were made more flexible, so it would fit the needs of the moment better. 5. And if monopoly were under a firmer and more general control. If all those things, then an economy of abundance might be possible, Franzy Eakin said.

More Comfort With Less Care! Good coal and bad coal are quite similar in appearance but in actual use the good coal will be very satistactory, the 'bad coal will be a disappointment. Your comfort and satisfaction come from things you cannot see, such as the quality of coal and the integrity of the seller. Buy with confidence. Phone 5133. Dixie Diamond E.

Ky. Quaker Lump The choice of central Illinois. 6x3 Furnace Chunks Fresh daily from Nokomis, Ill. Less than a bushel red ash to the ton. Very high heat.

Treated Stoker Coals BONNIE BROOK From IndiFranklin County Lump ana. A popular stoker coal. From S. Illinois. Very high in FRANKLIN CO.

BUCKWHEAT heat, very low in ash. -from Southern Illinois. BROWNIE COAL CO. 840 North Morgan St. SPOTLESS CAREFUL DELIVERY DRIVERS Dial 5133 Dixon, Jan.

9 (AP) A state legislator and two real estate dealers were under new charges today of conspiracy, operating a confidence game and obtaining money under false pretenses in the sale of Lee county land to the state Conservation department. The new indictments, returned by a grand jury last Tuesday, became known yesterday when Circuit Court Judge Harry E. Wheat of Freeport set bonds at $10,000 for each of three defendants, State Rep. Lyle M. Prescott (R-Dixon) and William and LeRoy Meyers, father and son.

PRESCOTT, who last week announced his candidacy for re-election, posted the bond, but authorities said the Meyerses were in California. Each was indicted on six counts, of conspiracy, two of confidence game two, and operating, obtaining money under false pretenses. Five of six earlier indictments against the three were dismissed by Judge Wheat Dec. 29, but State's Attorney Morey Pires of Lee county said at that time he would seek the re-indictments on the ground that the dismissals did not constitute a court decision on guilt or innocence. All the indictments were based on sales of 240 acres owned by William Latta and 480 acres owned by Charles, Gust and Della M.

Hanson. THE PREVIOUS indictments alleged the Hanson property was sold to the state for use as an addition to the Dixon game refuge for 080, with the Hansons receiving $35,000 of the amount. Latta had brought a civil suit against Prescott and the Meyers in which he alleged the three, acting as his agents, received $20,400 from the state for his land but turned over only $18,000 to him. That case was settled out of court, but the state investigation began when Judge, George C. Dixon turned records of the suit over to the prosecuting attorney's office.

who they were or what they thought of their predicament. Muffled in heavy clothes, they just stared. The weather was icy cold above them, and the sea looked like chopped ice. The Dvina rolled with heavy swells, and every time it rolled water rushed over the port rail. Otherwise, she was dead in the sea and surrounded by rescue ships waiting for the seas to calm enough to give assistance.

50-Foot Waves Delay Towing of Soviet Ship Tokyo, Jan. 9 (AP), The heavily-listing Russian ship Dvina and its 780 passengers waited today for 50-foot waves to subside SO rescue vessels can tow them to some northern Japan port. The American-built ship drifted about 50 miles from yesterday's position and was approximately 260 miles southeast of Hakodate, the nearest good northern port. A Russian patrol boat succeeded in putting a line aboard the Dvina late today while seven other vessels stood by ready to lend a hand. Flying Fortresses flew overhead in relays.

Vice Adm. R. M. Griffin, commander of naval forces of the Far East. said it would be hazardous to try to bring off the passengers because of bad weather and plans were made to tow the Dvina.

The ship sprang a leak in a storm. Anonymous Phone Message Uncovers 'Dimes' Equipment Philadelphia, Jan. 9 (AP) Last Wednesday night a motion picture projector, screen and five rolls of film used in promoting the March of Dimes infantile paralysis campaign were stolen from an automobile in Philadelphia. The story of the theft in Philadelphia newspapers apparently reached the attention of the thief. Last night police in suburban Upper Darby, received an anonymouse telephone call that the missing film, projector and screen could be found behind an Upper Darby supermarket.

Police took a look and found them there. Living Costs Increase For Moderate Incomes Washington, Jan. 9 (AP) The cost of living for moderateincome families in large cities rose .7 of one per cent from mid-October to mid-November, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. The consumers' price index rose to 164.9 per cent of the 1935-39 average, a new record high, the bureau said, confirming its preliminary estimate of index, made a week ago. Mexico City's Two Phone Firms Linked Mexico City, Jan.

9 (AP) Mexico City's two telephone companies were linked today in a city. wide network, permitting subscrib. ers of one company to talk by telephone for the first time with subscribers other. Merger of the two systems was made possible by a deal recently worked out by Axel Wenner-Gren, Swedish financier now living in Mexico. ALARM AT CHURCH City firemen were called to the Full Gospel church, 803 East William street, at 10:42 p.

m. Thursday, where a motor on a stoker was burning out. Damage was estimated at $25. Why CHOICE 1sT. Why PAY OF ACCEPT MORE MILLIONS LESS St.Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT JUSTICE MURPHY RESTING Washington, Jan.

8 (AP)-Associate Justice Frank Murphy of the Supreme court is in Georgetown University hospital here for a rest, aides said today. FREEZER PAPER SUPPLIES Stubblefield Appliances 235 E. Eldorado Ph. 2-4526 Big New Show Featuring "Candy Parker" Direct from the East Coast's Finest Niteries "Ina Carroll" Lovely To Look At "Rita Green" Spice A La Parade "Lois Shane" Lovely NBC Song Stylist 'Rene Merrill" Cute Bundle of Rhythm AT OUR STAGE BAR That Terrific Musical Aggregation The Three Tones Thad and "88" Excellent Cuisine Three Shows Nitely PAD 1510 Taft Avenue Springfield, Illinois Get the JUMP on needed repairs You'll find plenty of "fixers" listed in the YELLOW PAGES--along with all kinds of materials, replacement parts and tools. Look in the YELLOW PAGES Products and services are listed in alphabetical order for quick, easy reference.

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