davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Korea. Tail-gunner on a B-29, he
will visit with his family for a
month and then report to an Air
Force base somewhere in New
Mexico for further assignment.
Here's young man who has seen
plenty of action and has only the
best to say about the Air Force
and his outfit-the 10Th Bomber
Group.
BROOKS AT BASE Bill Lin
thicum, son of Doctor and Mrs.
w. A. Linthicum of Rockville, is
expected to attend Russian Lang
uage School in California. He is
now awaiting shipping orders at
Brooks AT Base, near San Antonio,
Texas.
B-29 TAIL GUNNER Ser
geant William C. Hager, son of
Mrs. Irene Hager of Claggetts-
vile, is now on combat aerial duty
in Korea and like any other young
fellow serving overseas, would en-
JOY few letters from home. His
address: AT 13271354, 1882 Inst
Squadron, APO,- Unit 1-care Post
Master, San Francisco, California
ON USS SAIPAN 49,. Ralph
Sunny Ray, RMSN, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Ray of
Washington Grove, is now serv-
ing aboard the "Saipan" some
where in the Mediterranean waters
Sunny, popular RMHS graduate
joined the Navy in 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

AT FORT KNOX Received a
letter last week from John E.
Harding, Jr., of Gaithersburg. He
is now training at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. Says he is very much
pleased" with the Regular Army
and has hopes of being assigned
later, as a tank gunner. His adj
dress is: Pvt. John E. Harding, Jr.
RIA 1337SO63, Co. B-33 DIN Tank
b., 3rd Armored Division, Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
WITH COMBAT ENGINEERS
-. Chester Parker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parker, Route 8,
Gaithersburg, is now commencing
basic with a combat Engineers
Battalion at Fl. Belvior, Virginia.
Classification officers at FIT. Meade
told me this week that young
Parker was an outstanding example
of those being assigned to the
Engineers.
KEESLER AT BASE -. Ronny
Ricketts,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Ricketts, of Rockville, is by now
enroute to Biloxi, Mississippi where
he'll attend a technical school in
Control Tower Operation. When
you write don't forget that PFC.
Juest promoted to Private First
Glass after having only l month
and 20 days in the Air Force: PFC
R, L. Ricketts,, AT 13377806, $3.50
Tech. Training Group, Keesler
AFB, Biloxi, Miss.
EWELL B. TREVEY. son of
Mrs. Louise Trevey, 800 LIST Street,
Rockville, was reported this week
to be headed for Lowry AT Base,
Denver, Colorado where he'll attend
course in Primary Armorer train
ing.
JUST MARRIED :. Sergeant
Louis l.. Miller, son of Mrs. Nellie
Miller of Reading Terrace, Rock
vile, took another oath on the 7th
of April and this time, looks as
though it'll be a lifetime career.
He was married to the former
Jeanne Netting of Fresno, Calf.
Louis is stationed with the 93rd
Supply Squadron at Castle AT
Base in California.
ANDREW L. DONALDSON of
Dickerson, is now serving abroard
the USS Salem.
WINS AWARD Former
Bethesda police officer Alton L.
Phillip, 1900 Del Ray Avenue,
recent y was honored by being
chosen soldier of the week" at
Camp Rucker, Alabama where he
is stationed with the 423rd En-
gineer Construction Co.
AT FIT. MONMOUTH -. Bill
Beane, Wade Avenue, Rockville,
was recently assigned to a signal
Corps outfit and would like to hear
from his friends. His address:
US 52052795, Co. L-Signal Train
ing Regiment, Fl Monmouth,
N. J. He was formerly at Camp
Gordon, Ga.
HELEN X. MEAD, Seaman Re-
cruit, WAVES, USN, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Meade of
Washington Grove, is now complet-
ing training at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON
STATE e. James l.. Cogswell of
seven days enroute to FIT. Lawton,
Washington, for further assign
Germantown, is now home for
ment with the Infantry. Jim re-
Gently completed IA weeks of train
ing at FIT. Jackson, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

All we have to do, it seems, is
to rearm the Chinese Nationalist
before the Chinese Reds have the
and we won't have to wait long
arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
THOSE WHO
SERVE

LEE MANUEL
B A C X FROM
KOREA Lee,
the Staff Ser
geant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T.
Manuel of Fred
G rio k Avenue,
G al t h c T. sburg,
came home this
week after having
flown 65 aerial
combat missions
over war = torn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Army gets new 76-mm. gun for
Walker Bulldog tanks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

South is seeking the lead in
dairy industry; cattle improved.
, 1951-03-24
University.

University.
DR.. Moron was Commission
er of Public Welfare in the
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands, 1896. He then went to
Atlanta University where he
was first Assistant to the Act
ing President and then Hous-
ing Manager for University
homes, at the same time lee
turing in the School Of Social
Work. In 1916 he transferred
to Hampton Institute as Con-
sultant in business manage
ment, becoming general bust
ess manager of the Institute in
l947 and being elected Presi-
dent in 1949 which post he still
holds.
DR.. Moron is a member of
the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science;
American Association o {
School Administrators; Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Coloured Peo-
pie; National Builders Associa
ton; and National Technical
Association. Among his publ
cations are: Housing and the
Community" and CIV h e e
Shall They Live?"
, 1951-03-24
HASTE


Judge HASTE had been ap-
pointed Judge Of the Third Cir
cult Court of the United
States.
Judge HASTE has served the
Caribbean Commission well
during the years of its exist
ence, and the Caribbean peo-
Piles will, with his retirement,
be losing a good friend from
a key position. It is highly i'm
probable, however, that Judge
Hastie's interest in this area
will die as a result of his sever
ance of this long association,
and the Caribbean territories
can count upon his help and
friendship whenever opportu-
nifty offers in the years to
come.
In DR.. Moron, President
Truman appears to have found
a most worthy successor to
Judge HASTE. DR.. Moron re-
ceived his early education in
the Public Schools of Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands of the
United States, where he was
born in 1909. He took his De-
gree Of Bachelor of Philosophy
at Brown University, cum
laude, majoring in Sociology,
then did graduate training in
Sociology and Social Work at
the University of Pittsburg for
a Masters Degree in Arts. DR..
Moron also holds the degree Of
Bachelor of Laws from Har-
ward University, and last year
was given an Honorary Doc
torate (LL.D) by Wherefore
, 1951-03-24
N 0 T I c E
CHAINEE WANTED

Will pay l5c per pound for Blue & White Chainee
Zoe per ID. for Pink. CIR Green & White Chainee. Please
don't bring solid White Chainee.
See Ashmore Edwards in the Public Market between
the hours of A and S F. n. during the week of April
End to 9TH.
, 1951-03-24
NOW PAUSE & CATCH YOUR BREATH.

The Management of your Theatre takes real pleas
ure in accouncing the engagement of THE HOUSE OF
a Goth Century-Fox release that will give
you the thrill Of your life S e..
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Five Soviet Union Refugees To Come Here Next Month

Five refugees from the Soviet
Union, two of them small chill
dren, will come to Washington
next month under auspices of
the International Refugee organi-
zation.
The refugees, scheduled to dock
at New York next Thursday are
Evening star., 1951-07-28
New Defense Bond Drive
To Open in Grand RAPIDS
By the Assaeiatsd Pre,s

The new Defense Bond drive
will be launched on Labor Day,
September 3, at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Announcing this yesterday, the
Treasury said the kickoff cere-
mony will include a power for
peace" military spectacle. with an
exhibition of some of the latest
weapons.
President Truman will partici-
pate in a radio and television
broadcast. But the Treasury said
lit is not prepared to say, at this
time, whether the President will
Igo to Grand Rapids, or will talk
from Washington.
Secretary Snyder said the De-
Ifense Department and the Grand
Rapids United Labor Day Celebra-
ton Committee are cooperating
in the bond drive ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Z Accused Of Selling
Horse Meat as Beef
In New York Area
BY the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-A pair
of arrests have led to the disclos-
ure of a bootleg market in horse
meat, passed off on the public as
filet mignon and round steak, au-
thorities said.
New York District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan last night an
nounced the arrest of Michael
Rodriguez, IS. on charges of
bringing horse meat into New
York for sale as beef.
In suburban Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Herman Plotkin of Newark, N. j.,
was released in $500 bail yester-
day after pleading innocent to a
similar horse meat charge. West
chester County Health Commits
lsioner DR.. William A. Holla said
Plotkin was a member of a ring
that peddled disguised horse meat
in New York City, Buffalo, jersey
City and Baltimore.
Mr.. Hogan said Rodriguez made
at least "a few thousand dollars
by selling six tons of horSemeat
here during the last six months
The meat was sold through res
taurants and butcher shops, MI
Hogan said.
The district attorney said
Rodriguez bought the meat fol-
25 cents and 48 cents a pound and
resold it for SO to so cents a
pound.
DR.. Holla said Plotkin, who de-
scribed himself as a dress sales
man, carried the meat in his car
trunk and "doctored'' it with
chemicals to give it a beefy hue.
The wholesale price of genuine
filet mignon and round steak is
around 80 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentin Anajew.
and their children, 8 years and 18
months old. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fessenko, 60. Homes here for
the Anajew family will be found
by the Church World Service,
while the International Rescue
Committee has pledged to find a
home for Mrs. Fessenko.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Ruling on Tass' Status
Not Yet Issued by
State Department
BY the Associated Press

The State Department is not
ready yet to given an opinion on
whether the Russian agency Tass
is legitimate news agency, Off
cials said yesterday.
The opinion was requested of
the State end Justice Department
September 5 by the Standing
Committee Of Correspondents
which regulates admissions to the
congressional press galleries.
Meanwhile, a State Department
offlcial said Tass is clearly an Off
cial agency of the Russian-Soviet
government
Describing Moscow propaganda
operations in the Department of
State Bulletin, Allan NJ. G. Little
a research analyst, said:
There is no doubt as to the
official character of Tass. 1t is
reflected, among many indications,
III the use of TasS by the Soviets
as an agency for training soldier
diplomats, and as a vehicle for
the dissemination of official state
mentS and for denials of reports
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Five SIayers 10 Die Friday
In Cook County Jail Chair
By the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Five con-
victed murderers will die early
Friday in the electric chair at
Cock County jail-unless the
Governor OF the Illinois Supreme
Court intervene.
Warden M. Philip Scanlan said
it would be "One of the largest
executions in the history Of the
county jail"
One of the condemned men, all
of whom have appeals pending
before the Supreme Court, is
Harry Williams, 90 who killed a
guard wher he broke out of the
Jail August IA. The others are
convicted sIayers of policemen.
If the Supreme Court does not
order stays of execution, only
Gov. Stevenson could prevent the
executions.
Williams, who was sentenced to
due for the rape-slaying of a
Negro, killed George Turley, AZ,
in his escape last month. He
was recaprured At hours later.
All the condemned men are
Negroes.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
'79HC CorLoses Tire Rim in Race
From Chicago to New York City

the old bus had to be toWed in
by a police wrecker.
Mr.. De Launty was timed III at
1:40 am. EDIT, as compared tC
the 1::25 of Jack Brause, 76, and
his spanking Stanley Steamer
1913 model. The steamer got here
under its own power.
According to the rules of the
race, the drivers have to make
their own repairs. They cannot
go to garages.
Must Hunt Rim.
So Mr.. De Launty and Mr.
Brause arranged to go out to-
gether this morning and find and
replace the rim and tire before
setting out on the 72-mile leg tc
Detroit.
They've become an attraction
My goodness" said Police Sergt
Leonard Heath as the Stanley
steamer steamed up to the head
quarters, shes a beauty. Not a
mark on her"
They got off to a crawling start
in Chicago at IL am. yesterday
and were given a motorcycle escort
out of town.
They went through Gary, Ind,
at fair clip and picked up speed
after that, hitting something close
to 40 miles an hour.
But, near Michigan City, Ind,
the steamer, in which Mr.. Brause
had been leading, began to lose
steam. He stopped and found
that the gasoline burner under his
boiler had blown out;
"JuSt Like an Oven"
when I lit her" said Mr..
Brause, there was lot of gaso-
line in the firepot, and she went
'Whoosh! But that's nothing. No
damage. It's a normal risk-just
like when you're not careful about
the oven."
The race is being judged on the
basis of elapsed driving time. The
plan is for them to cover an al
lotted mileage each day as fast as
possible. but to get together at the
same stopping place each night.
The race is scheduled to end
next Monday morning at Rocke-
feller Plaza in New York. It's
course goes through Toledo and
Cleveland, Erie, Pa. and Buffalo,
Syracuse. Schenectady, Albany
and Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The race is sponsored by the
Chicago Museum of Science and
Industry and Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Mr.. Brause and Mr..
De Launty are both employed by
the museum.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
IAdmiroIHints Atom Bombs
Are Cut to Fit Carrier Planes

Fleet, refused to go into details,
The first atom bombs were bulky
affairs. There have been indica-
tionS that later models are more
compact, perhaps even to the ex-
tent that a carrier based light
bomber could carry them.
The Wasp was recommissioned
at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn.
The vessel. rebuilt from $1,000
tons to $4,000, was assigned to the
Atlantic Fleet and was placed
under the command of Capt.
Burnham C. McCaffree of Kanova,
S. Oak.
The Wasp. named for a previous
carrier sunk off the Solomon
Islands during World War II, was
chriStened in 1943.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

monopoly on news" the writer
said.
The standing committee filed its
request for a ruling after receiv-
ing charges by the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors that
Tass is in fact a propaganda and
an intelligence agency of Russia
and after Senator O'Conor, Demo-
Icrat, of Maryland urged that Tass
representatives be barred from the
Congressional press galleries.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON. Mich, Sept. IL
Two auto-racing old-timers got
here safe and sound early today
in their Chicago to New York
sprint"
Less had to be said, however,
for one of their two ancient cars
The 1911 gasoline powered
Stoddard- Dayton driven by Rube
De Launty, 40, tossed a tire and
rim in the darkness miles from
here last night.
While Mr.. De Launty fretted
Evening star., 1951-09-11
BuiIdino Bid Approved

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. II, P.
Gov. Battle yesterday authorized
Virginia Polytechnic Institute to
accept a low bid of $80,439 for
construction of poultry research
buildings at the Blacksburg insti-
tuition. The bid was submitted
by j. j. Pandapas, of Narrows.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

deemed injurious to the interests
of the U. S. S. R"
Mr.. Little noted also that Tass
has monopoly on collecting for
eigp news for relay to Russia and
lis also the ultimate source of
news emanating from the U. S.
S. r.
The difficulties encountered by
foreign correspondents at Moscow
buttreSs the TaSS
Evening star., 1951-09-11
RY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE
80, ,000-ton carrier Wasp was out of
mothballs today, with a strong
hint that she and all other United
States carriers eventually will
carry atomic bombs.
THE size of the atomic bomb
has been reduced and it's avail
ability increased" said Vice Ad-
miral Lynde D. Mccormick at
recommissioning ceremonies for
the Wasp yesterday.
He said he believed eventually
all United States aircraft carriers
will be equipped with atomic
bombs"
Admiral Mccormick, COM
mander- lin chief of the Atlantic
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Heart ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are Just
Indigestion. When 1t strikes. take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar distress. 2Se.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
$40 Driver Licenses
Withdrawn In June

Five hundred and fortv-si,
drivers licenses were withdraw
by the State Highway Depart
ment in June, Chief Commission
er Claude R. Mcmillan said to
day. In addition, ISL unregister
ed South Carolina drivers were
apprehended, and 124 out-of
state motorists were arrested fo,
illegal actions and their home
state officials notified.
There were Is suspensions ir
Horny county.
Driving under the influence OF
intoNicants caused loss of so,
licenses; second convictions TO,
reckless driving accounted fcl
II. One each was withdrawn IN
Charleston, Cherokee and Barn
we'll counties because holders
furnished false information. -Four
were withdrawn for the follow
ing reason: involuntary man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
HINTS TO
.HOMEMAKERS
GAMER CARE

The careful home Gamer
Should put a little extra time
and elbow grease into keeping
her steam pressure Gamer in
prime condition, say household
equipment specialists.
A steam pressure canner is an
investment that deserves the
KIND of care that will make it
last. Proper Gamer care also
promotes safety. And it pays in
a third respect, by turning out
more satisfactory home canned
food. AS reminders, specialists
suggest the following technioues
of good pressure Gamer care:
A dial type guage new or old,
should be checked for accuracy
at least once a year, and also dur.
ing the season if the Gamer is
used a great deal. About check
ing dial gauge, ask the county
home demonstration agent, or
the dealer, or the Gamer manu-
facturer.
Wash Gamer thoroughly be-
fore using it and before storing
it. 1t must be absolutely clean if
you are to get efficient and eco
nomical operation. Dried food
dirt, and hard-water scale on the
edges of either kittle or cover
will cause steam leaks and result,
ing loss of efficiency. Scrub the
edges of both kettle and cover,
using whiting and water if
securing is needed. Don't use
strong soaps on aluminium or
heavy-duty securing powder on
any type of Gamer. When Wash
water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
RECORD fLUE CURED TOBACCO YIELD
ia PER CENT ABOVE so PREDICTED

Georgia-Florida Belt, Type IA
100, 432,O 900 (119,410,000).
Generally the report said,
hurley crop got off to a good
start and has made rapid pro
gress. In many of the major
producing areas, rains have been
somewhat too frequent for prop
er cultivation and root and leaf
developments.
Here is the forecast by states
for hurley production this year,
along with the 1850 harvest.
Kentucky, 1898, 75O,0OO pounds
322,000,000), Tennessee, 11,800,.
900, (1o2,1SO,OOO); Ohio 1880.
600, (14,O80,0OO); Indiana, A.
$4,000, (12,75O); Missouri,5, $780,
600, (5,39O,0OO); Kansas, 230,
100000, (24O,OOO,000); Virginia
81, 100000, (19,S24,OO West Viz.
ginia, $4,000, (3,379,0O0), and
North Carolina 19,720,000, (17,.
S5O,OOO).
The department said the in.
dicated acreage of all tobacco
this year totals 1,785 800 acres
and is lib per cent above the
1,603,800 acres harvested in
1850. Increased allotments for
flue-cured and hurley types &C.
count principally for the higher
total acreage. However, the in
crease is partially offset by de-
clines in the acreages of fire
cured, dark air-cured, cigar filler
and cigar binder types.
The acreage of flue-cured to.
bacco at 1,O9S,3 300 acres is Is per
cent above last years 95S,4O0
The fire-cured acreage for 1851
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: In a flock OF
young pullets, how quickly
should the change from growing
mash to laying mash be made?
ANSWER: The change should
be gradual, covering a period of
10 days to two weeks. For the
first few days a mixture of rs
per cent laying mash, and rs per
cent growing mash should be
used; then equal parts of each,
followed by a mixture of Is per
cent laying mash and rs per cent
growing mash. The birds will
then be ready for straight laying
mash.
r. S. Dearstyne, head of the
Poultry Department at State Col,
'lege, says it's also important at
this time to Gull the flock thoro-
ughly. All birds that are serious.
ly underdeveloped should be Gull
ed, as we'll as those whose eyes
show pearly gray color. Most
breeds have a bay-brown eye
When the eye. ring is broken and
infiltrations of gray material &C.
cur, ocular leukosis probably is
present and such bird should be
removed from the flock. The
poultryman, says Dearstyne,
sould not aim to fill his house
at any cost. Only birds having a
chance of efficient performance
should be kept.
QUESTION: Moss is about to
choke out the grass in shady
places in my lawn. How can this
be prevented?
ANSWER: John H. Harris OF
State College suggests you do
three things: First, lime the SOIL,
Second. fertilize heavily, especl,
allv with nitrogen. Use about 200
no1lnds of 6-s-6 per 1000 square
feet. Follow this in 30 days with
five pounds of nitrate of soda or
| its equivalent. This fall repeat
the 6-S-6 application. Third
prune the lower limbs from the
trees or. if necessary, remove
some of the trees to allow more
sunlight to reach the ground
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

is now estimated at 81, 800 acres
or about two per cent below
that of 1850. For light air cured,
the estimate of 514,500 acres for
harvest this season includes
463,5OO acres of hurley, which
is 13 per cent above last year,
and $1,000 acres of type 80,
Southern Maryland, which is
only two per cent above a year
ago. An aggregate total of dark
air cured types, estimated at
28,400 acres, is about one per
cent less than harvested last
year. Cigar filler and cigar bind.
err types are down 9 to IA per
cent, respectively, from 1850
while cigar wrapper types re-
main unchanged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

The Agriculture Department
has forecast a record flue-cured
tobacco crop of nearly 1,43O,OOO,,
900 pounds for 1851. This is II
per cent above last year and IL
per cent above the 1940-49 aver,
age.
In its report of conditions as
iof July 1, the Department est,
mated the total tobacco produc.
ton at 2,3O3,OO0,OOO pounds-up
13 per cent above the 1850 crop
! of 1902, 100000. This compares
with the 10-year average of l.
7s7, 100000.
A big hike also was forecast
for hurley. 595,240,00O-up al.
most a hundred million pounds
over last year. Substantial in.
lcreases in flue-cured and hurley,
along with slightly higher fire.
cured and dark air-cured crops
| are primarily responsible for the
big crop estimate.
A year ago the flue-cured pro-
duction was 1,257O0O,OO0 pounds.
while the 1940-49 average was
1.787, 100000 pounds. Concerning
| flue-cured. the report said:
"Conditions were rather dry
and cool in the flue-cured belt
during the transplanting and
early growing season, resulting
in an abnormal amount of re.
setting and unevengrowth.
However, plant supplies were
generally adequate and full
stands were secured. Favorable
weather since early June has
been conducive to rapid growth
and good leaf developments"
Here is the breakdown of the
Governments estimate for flue'
cured areas, along with the 1856
production:
Old Belt, Virginia-North Caro-
lima type 11496,55O,000 pounds
! (459. 100000, Eastern n. c. belt
Type ~, 476,550,000, (423,660,'
OOO) South Carolina Belt Type
IS, 296,O1O,OOO, (254,76O.OOOO; and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Tennessee OK'S Real
Estate License Law

Tennessee bacame the 3Sth
state with a real estate license
law when authorizing legislation
was approved recently. South
Carolina is among the 10 remain
ing states which do not yet have
such legislation.