davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thonnos [. Stokes:
Act Exactly Like Folks Elsewhere
Woshingtonons, Bose About Politics. Seem to Clutch
At the Most Fantastic Theories on Flying Objects

Many Of us who are residents
and second-c1ass citizens 1--WE
can't vote, remember) of this
capital city have spent the last
three weeks or so in Chicago
reporting the national political
conventions. We have been sus-
pended. in effect, in a big glass
ball, apart from the world for
the time being. However, they
were very human beings that
We watched there, operating in
q very human way in one of
the necessary acts of human
beings. which is to arrange for
carrying on our Government
for the next four years.
That is always an inspiring
sight. People in this city are
perhaps more interested in that
process, since politics is their
life, and have a more acute un-
derstanding Of every move and
maneuver in Chicago, than folks
elsewhere. The tell-tale dark
hollows under their eyes, still
lingering, testify to long vigils
before television.
It was, then, with somewhat
of q shock, almost like coming
back to a different city, to find
people here much more excited
about an event that has all but
eclipsed interest in politics.
Washington, in short. has had
its first visitation of flying
saucers." except they call them
here. sophisticatedly, flying
objects"
Folks here consider them
selves unusually blase. yet they
are acting exactly like folks
elsewhere. Many seem to prefer
to clutch at the most fantastic
theories, including the one that
these are viSitations from an
other planet. This is. in a way,
o tribute; for the proud little
Observation-Disclosures that the
mind Of man can do anything.
So we automatically Jump to
the conclusion that man on
some other planet is responsible
for all Of this.
That is comforting because it
pleases the vanity - by proxy.
But psychiatrists might ind in
this vaulting imagination some.
thing Of fear. too-fear that
man Is outsmarting himself.
That fear first became manifest
among US when our scientists
unlocked the atom and we used
that knowledge to create o
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Doris FIeeson:

Gov. Adlai Stevenson is being
urged to exercise his traditional
right to organize his own cam
paign in such o manner that it
viii proclaim his intention Of
cleaning house in Washington.
Mr.. Stevenson got out from
under the Truman label very
neatly at Chicago, hard as his
public indecision was on the
nerves Of his supporters. In the
selection Of Senator Sparkman
for Vice President he advertised
his desire to conciliate North
and South, liberal and con-
servative.
He has still to face the corrup-
tion issue. His choice of political
aides will speak louder than any
words of his can possibly do
about what a Stevenson admin
istration can accomplish in this
field.
One chance was missed when
Senator Kefauver. symbol Of
the battle Of right against
wrong, was passed over for
Weep. This was not necessarily
q mistake for either Stevenson
or Kefauver.
It is still true that Senator
Kefauver was widely approved
over the country. as his primary
successes prove. A substitute for
the honesty issue which he rep
resented in the minds of the
people is urgently required by
the Democrats.
Other Democrats than Ke-
fauver, Of course, were active
In fighting corruption In Gov
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Mrs. Lyn Jones Heads
Milford Cootiettes
Four New Members Also Inducted
At Recent Gathering

Mrs. Lyn Jones, who served as
senior vice president this past
year, was the lone nominee for the.
office of "Chief Grayback" (presi-
dent at the regular nomination
meeting of Milford COOtiette Club
No. 49S, held recently at the
V. F. W. Home, here. While nom
nations will be re-Opened at the
Cootiettes' October meeting, Mrs.
Jones is expected to be unOppOsed
and will succeed Mrs. Helen West,
who headed the local club the past
year.
In addition to Mrs. Jones, the fol-
lowing Cootiettes were nominated
at the meeting: for Lady Louise"
Senior vice president), Mrs. Ann
Sparklin; for baby Louise" (junior
vice presidenN, Mrs. Verna Dee
ney; for "Shekel Keeper" Urea
surer), Mrs. Jane MulhOlland; for
"Pious Louise" (Chaplain), Mrs.
Nettie Schlegel; for "Crummy
Chaser" (conductress), Mrs. Mar
garet Miltiades and Mrs. ROmaigne
Welch; for "RustliEg Louise" (head
of degree team, Mrs. Mary G.
Hugg; for "LOuse Hunter" (guard)
Mrs. Thelma Burlingame, and Mrs.
Hilda Cannon, and for "Tightwad'
Ctrustee), Mrs. Helen West.
Nominations will be re-opened
October 9th, following which cleo
ton of officers will be accomplish
ed. New officers, elected at the Oc-
tober meeting, will be installed IN
office in November.
Four new members, Mrs. kath-
rvn Nolen, Mrs. Kathleen Carter
Mrs. Gertrude Carter, and Mrs
Thelma Burlingame, were inducteo
into active membership Monday
/ evening, and approval was also
given to the application of Mrs
! Glenna Collins.
A committee to draw up and pre-
sent bvlaws for the local club was
named and plans for various Coo
tiettes activities discussed. Th'
Cootiettes are planning a hOsplta
partv and also are planning OF
staging a party at Christmastime a
Stockley for the kiddies at Della
ware Colony. Plans for a rummag'
sale at Torsch's Factory, this Sat
urday, and operation of booth a
the proposed V. F. w. Bazaar wer
also discussed. Named on the neV
bylaws committee were: MRS
Hugg, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. West Mrs
Cannon, Mrs. Audrey Savage, ant
Mrs. Beatrice Knicely.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange observed Booster
Night at the last meeting. The Lee
turer presented the following pro-
gram: Vocal solo, Carolyn HOrney;
recitation, "a Toad's New Suit"
Billy O'Day; vocal solo, Doris Cru
well trumpet duet, Wayne Crea-
dick and Walter Moore; "The Cow
boys Life, read by Lecturer and
followed by Ronny Jester, who sang
Home On The Rsnge"; accordian
solo, Mary Eleanor Friedel; clari-
net duet. Robert Draper and Evelyn
Walters; vocal solo, Billy Sipple;
instrumental duet, Mary Eleanor
Friedel and Dorsey Hammond;
vocal solo, Sarah Gardner; chorus
by Eighth Grade boys and girls;
reading, "As It Will Be-, Mrs. Eva
EllingswOrth; vocal quartet, Betty
Stanton, Doris Ann Cahall, Lenora
Hughes and Ellen Belts; reading,
'HThe Tale of a TadpOle", Mrs.
Gladys Mack; instrumental solo,
Bill Mack; pantomine, "All For
Aunt Matilda, Mary Lou Sylves-
ter, Phyllis Jones, Dianne Cover
dale, Maureen HOffner, and Janet
Sylvester; reading, "Our Country"
Mrs. Reba Gruwell. The final num-
ber was entitled THE Grange We
Love-. Nine members Of the Grange
told the story of Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, while the chOruses were
rendered by a choir of high school
students.
Refreshments were served. Then
all examined the exhibits that had
been placed by Grange members
and judged by Mrs. Virginia Har-
rington, Mrs. Grace Turner and
Mr.. Ralph Barwick.
On next Monday night, October
9Th, Mrs. Ruth Pittard, Mrs. Anna
Moore and Mrs. Grace Neeman will
be program chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
State Phone Service Home Economists Plan
Is All Now Dial Strawbridge Luncheon

Despite the fact that telephone
service in Delaware now is 19G per-
cent dial operated, the Diamond
State Telephone Company today
employs 282 more operators than it
did 30 years ago, when it was all
manual, J. Frank Cor, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
company, said last Wednesday eve
ming October u at the annual
"get-together" of local telephone
employees in the DUPONT High
School, Wilmington.
The company now has 1882 en-
plOyees, he said, which is an all
time high, and it is constantly hir-
ing more as the telephone system
grows. He predicted that the COM
pany would pass the 100000 mark
in telephones next year.
He pointed out that the company
is faced with constantly increasing
prices for all items it purchases,
higher wages, and higher taxes. He
added that the cOmpany's financial
picture is not as bright as it was a
year ago and the trend is definitely
in the wrong direction.
"The telephone is more heavily
taxed than anything else except
liquor and tabaccO," he said. In
cluding the taxes our customers
pay for telephone service and toll
calls and the taxes. we pay the Gov
ernment out of the money we get
for furnishing the service, there is
a tax Of 1922 a month per custO-
mer, or $3S.63 a year. Taxes on toll
calls are higher than taxes on jew
elry. luggage or cosmetics. The
Government gets far more out of
the business in taxes than the own
.ers get in dividends"
M. D. Hallett, district plant sup
erintendent, was chairman of the
meeting, which was attended by tel
ephone employees from all sections
Of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
NeIU Group Projected
Under Social Security
teonnnuet rrom nrst 80

NeAA4-AAtaA AAeAA AAeb FAAal
sufficient credits to give survivors
protection in the event
of death. Those older workers
or past age IS may qualify
for old-age insurance benefits when
they retire, if as much as a year
and a hale coverage has been
gained
Social security payments serve
to replace lost earnings due to old
age when many people are no long
er able to work or get a job Also,
family income may stop when the
worker dies leaving children or
other dependents. In many such in
stances survivors benefits help to
keep the home together.
The local social security office
in Wilmington will answer your
questions and a new booklet num-
Der "a, do You Work in a Private
Householder, as we'll as other i'm
pOrtant pamphlets can be had upon
request.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Boosting the Buccaneers
BY Buck" Booster
Remember If You Cont Boost, Don't Knock!
TONICHTIS PPOBABIE STARTING LINE-IJP

Tonight, October 8, marks a new
era in football for Milford High
School.
The coaches are new, the system
is new, most of the players are
new and the largest crowd in sew
eral seasons is expected to turn
out to see Head Coach Bob Leslie's
Buccaneers as they confidently
take on the RehObOth Sea Hawks.
Both teams are in top condition.
This is the Buccaneers first game
this season, while the Sea Hawks
have one game-and one victory
under their belt. RehObOth opened
their 1852 campaign last Friday
with an impressive three touch
down win over Georgetown.
Tonight the Bucs will be Oper-
ating from the "T' for the first
time and it will be Coach Leslie's
own special brand, the "Y-ed T."
The starting lineup will carry
only three players from last years
first team: Jack Baynum, Johnny
Abbott, and Bud Pase and only
Abbott, an end, will be in a ia
miliar position and that has been
shifted to the opposite end of the
line.
1t will be, therefore, an entirely
new team that faces the Sea Hawks
at the Milford Ball Park at 500
o'clock tonight. Jack Baynum, a
tackle last year, has been shifted
to left end and is showing cOnsid-
cradle promise, both offensive and
defensiVely. Abbott has been NOV
ed from left to right end. and is
fitting in nicely as part of potent
pass-catching pair On defense, he
may be replaced as his 1873 pounds
can hardly be expected to stand up
for a full game.
Bill Leverage, at left tackle, has
earned this starting post after hav'
ing served as a center understudy
last year. The right tackle pos
will be held down by sophomore
Bill Chandler, who has come alOng
very fast Another sophomore
George Adams, will be at left guarC
and at right guard will be Wilson
Jones, recently converted from enc
and at the new position may becom,
real standOut. He is junior
Buddy Jester, the third sophomore
on this starting eleven will be a
center. Buddy is tall and rangy
fast and aggressive. He may b,
moved to right end on defense. Thi
starting line, which averages 16j
pounds, will be made up of tw'
seniors, two juniors and three sOph
OmOres.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Exchange President To
Address Selbyville-
FrankfOrd POultrymen

Lewis ShOckley, President of the
Shore Poultry Growers
will be the speaker at the
October meeting of the Selbyville-
Local of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
The meeting, which will be held
in the Selbyville High School on
evening. October 8th at
800 pm, is open to the public.
In making The announcement,
Jack Clinch, President of the Lo-
cal said, Every effort is being made
to keep our pOultrymen of this area
informed of the progress Of the
auction and to help them properly
evaluate it as an aid in marketing
their poultry"
Plans will be discussed for pro-
posed tour to be held in November
to other poultry producing areas.
A report on the associations an
nual handbook will be given by
Charles Friedel, SeafOrd, Chairman
of the Handbook Committee.
Movies of the 1852 Delmarva
Chicken Festival will be shown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Lords Auction At
Midway Church

On October 18th, at 1900 p. m,
across from the Midway Presby-
terian Church, 215 miles north of
RehobOth Beach on the Lewes-Re-
hobOth Highway, a Lords Auction
will be held to raise funds to erect
a needed 24'X4S' cement-block
building on the church lot to be
used for Sunday School Glasses,
Church Social and Business Meet
ings, and a chaperOned Community
Center for our young folks.
If you would be interested in
making a contribution of antiques,
clothing, household goods, toys,
farm and garden equipment, live
stock, grain, baked and canned
goods, hams, chickens, vegetables,
etc, for this Lords Auction or if
you prefer, a cash contribution,
please call Lewes 2979 or Lewes
GAS for pickup service. Mailing
address: S. S. Sup't. William e.
Thompson, Jr., R. D., RehOboth
Beach, Delaware.
Come to the Lords Auction on
October 18th at 100 p. ~, at Mid
way, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Kiwanis Notes

The Milford Kiwanis Club has an
nOunced plans for its annual auc-
tion sale, which this year will be
held on Thursday, October S0th, at
the Shore Theatre. Carl Long, welt
known on the peninsula as the auc-
tioneer at the Selbyville chicken
auction block, will call the sale.
At its regular meeting Tuesday
evening the club heard the Rev. w.
Edwin Tull, pastor of the Church
of God, Milford, speak on the sub
ject Men" The program was ar.
ranged by Clarence Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Three 4-H'ers In
Regional Poultry
Competition

Martin Johnson, 10, and David
Elliott, 20, of Laurel, and Dolores
Lloyd, 10, of Newark, will take part
in the Northeast regional poultry
and egg demonstration and judging
contests at the NEPPCO EXposl-
ton. in Syracuse, N. Y, next week.
Martin and David won the state
poultry production demonstration
contest, Sept. 70, with team dem
onstration on Poultry Culling and
Selection" Dolores will give her
demonstration. Hard Cooked Eggs
with Cheese Sauce, in the poultry
cooking competition.
These three will also make up
Delaware's teams in egg Judging
and egg grading. Samuel Gwinn,
state All Club Leader. will accom-
panv the trio on the trip.
Dolores is a member of the kor-
ner Ketch All Club. David and
Martin are members of the Laurel
Sycamore Club.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

The backfeld will be manned by
a senior and three juniors, Buddy
Pase, an end last year, will be at
quarterback He is fairly fast, a
strong runner, a good ball handler
from the ct" and is developing in
to a fairly good passer. The half
back spots will be taken care of
by Roy Tawes and Dickie Williams.
Roy is a real lightweight, but is
fast and shifty and hard to get a
good shot at. Dickie is a mighty
mouse" type-shOrt and compact,
fast, shifty and hard to bring down.
Rich Wilson, at fullback, while not
as fast as the other members of
this starting backfi6id, is a pow
erful, hard driving line plunger,
who will get those all-impOrtant
yards when needed.
| Coach Leslie will probably use
most of his 33-man squad tonight
and from it may come the uneX-
pected strength coaches are con-
stantly looking for All but two
boys net starting are freshmen,
sOphOmOTes and juniors and two
of them are in the eighth grade
The Rehobo'a starting lineup
will have five seniors and six jun
iOrs. They have a very strong
backfeld, headed by Senior Jay
Young, 6'4", who operates at quar-
terback from Coach COveleski's S
ct" formation. He is a fast, shfty
runner and an accurate passer on
long or short heayes. His favor
ite target is Gene Hudson, 60,
left end, who can pull them in with
the best of EN- Greg KramedaS,
brother of Johnny, the Sea Hawks
1851 unanimous all-state selection
is d convert from guard to fullback
and, if his showing in the George
town game is an accurate indica-
ton of what is to be expected. he
may we'll fill the shoes of his illus
tTiOus brother Not too much is
known about the rest of the team
except that they whipped George
town worse than Lewes die. 1t is
safe to say. however, that Coaches
Leslie and Naumann will have the
Buccaneers pruned for the Sea
Hawks at 500 o'clock tonight, as
they pry the lid off the 1852 sea
son.
A close, hard-fought battle is ex.
pected from the first whistle to the
final gun, and Buccaneer victor,
is in the making.
Remember: Maybe you can't bt
a good athlete, but you can be Z
good sport.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

The Home Economists AssOcia-
tion of Delaware is planning to
hold their semi-annUal luncheon
meeting at the new Strawbridge
and ClOthfer store on October 18th.
Highiighting the program will be
an illustrated talk on interior dec
OratiOn and a talk on the stores S
school program
Mrs. Mary L. Lincoln is presi-
dent of the Home Economists AS
sociatiOn of Delaware, and Miss
Gertrude Holloway is in charge of
the program. Members from all
parts of the state are expected to
be on hand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Coolies Entertain
Disabled Veterans

MilfOrd's Coolies and COotiettes,
noted and cited for their
work in behalf of hOspitalized vet
Grams, took a variety show to the
Veterans Hospital at Brack-Ex the
past Sunday evening for the en-
tertainment of veterans hOspitaliz-
ed there. The show, featuring en-
tertainers from Milford, Harring-
ton and SeafOrd, was enjoyed by
more than 200 patients.
Sunday evenings program open
ed with piano selections by Miss
LOnnie Lee Richter, local pianist,
who was followed by Jimmy Haz-
zard of Milford, singing I'm
Yours" and Walking My Baby
Back Home" The first of five tai
ented youngsters from SeafOrd,
Miss Nancy Lankford, 10-year-Old
vocalist and tap dancer, then sang
"a Guy Is A Guy" and did a tap
routine as an encore
Two other talented Seaford 10
years-Olds, Miss jamie Hudson and
Miss Gladys Lou Hurley, then Of
fered a tap duet, following which
Miss Janet Kern, Milford, sang
Lovely To Look At" and "A Bot
cha Me"
A cute 5-year-Old from SeafOrd,
Miss Patricia Williams, won her
way into the patients hearts with
a vocal rendition of Lonely Little
Petunia," followed by tap routine.
Little Miss Williams was followed
by Miss Lankford and Master Hugh
Williams doing tap dance while
skipping rope,
The kidides' section of the show
was brought to a climax with the
five SeafOrd youngsters, all of
whom arc pupils of Catherine Tull's
Dancing School, making a final ap-
pearance together in a dance rUu-
tine.
/ Miss Richter was then brought
back for a piano encore, followed
by Miss Kern and Jimmy Hazard
in a vocal duet. The show was
brought to a close with perfOr-
nance of a wide variety of magi-
cal tricks by Master lay Black,
MilfOrd's clever 14-year-Old magi-
clan.
+ Mrs. Hilda Meredith, Harrington
pianist, supplied the piano accom-
paniment for all the vocal numbers
and dance TOutines. Cleman Mil
tiades, an officer of the sponsoring
NJ. 0. c. puptent, acted as master
of ceremonies and drew mucf
laughter and applause with his
between -the-acts patter
Following the show, refresh
ments. prepared by the Milford
Cootiettes and KiYi Puptent No. 1
Wilmington, were served.
Arrangements for Sundays SHOW
were made by the hospital commit
tees of PUptent No. 4 and COOtiette
Club No 498, under the respective
chairmanships of Preston Cannon
and Mrs Cannon.
The local group met at the '
f. ". Home here late Sunday 2f
ternOOn and proceeded in a motor
cade to Brack-Ex. In addition t
the performers the following Mil
ford people, made the trip to Brack
, Elk: Paul J. Duphily and Mrs. Du
phily, Mr.. and Mrs. Miltiades. MI
and Mrs. Cannon, Charles MulhOl
land and Mrs. MulhOlland, Glen
ent Nevins and Mrs. Nevins, Davi
Hugg and Mrs. Hugg. James Welle
and Mrs. Weller, Mrs. JOsephin
KINNEY, Mrs. Gertrude Carte
Mrs. Romaigne Welch, Ralph I
Scott, John E. Knicely, Mrs. Glenn
Collins, Mrs. Margaret Z. Blac
and Mrs. Lima Stevens. Anon
those enjoying Sundays show weI
two Milford area veterans, Wi
. liam Harvey and William Steven
- both of whom are currently n
$ ceiving treatment at the V. A. Hos
| pital
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Dick Nixon VIII
Address COP Group
AT Wilmington
leonLlnusd iram nrsl 80

The following committees, and
their respective chairmen, have
been named: Tickets, Mrs. Clement
w. TheobOld, Of Roselle; Speakers
Platform, Mrs. Albert James, of
Wilmington; Music and Entertain
nsant, Mrs. George Madden, of
New Castle; Hostess Mrs. Otis
Smith, of Lewes; Publicity, Mrs.
Joseph w. Mcdowell, of Frederick:
Coordinator, Mrs. Frank Zebley, of
Wilmington. A committee for deco
rations will be appointed by the
three Republican Women's Clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
COlores sheIIae

Shellac can be colored any shade
desired by spirit soluble aniline dyes
dissolved in alcohol. After strain-
ing, the dye-alchohol mixture Is
added slowly to the shellac until the
desired color is obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Eel rs Prolific

The eel is prolific, a single female
having been estimated to produce
1O,700 eggs. The male and female
die after spawning, and ss far as
known. an adult once leaving the
fresh-water streams never returns.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Shoar Beauty Of Wood

Tired Of the old finish on some
wood chair or table? Why not take
off the old finish, sandpaper down
to the bare wood and cover with
two thin coats of white shellac?
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Handy to Have Around

An automobile towing truck over
turned in. a ditch near Bismarck,
SD, and the owner had to hire an
elephant from a circus pitched near
by to haul his vehicle back onto
the highway
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Lef-Overs

LeIt-UVeFS
Strips Of leftover ham, chicken,
pork, or veal can be used in tossed
raw vegetable salads.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
ARBORS
PERGOLAS

Special, 24"x37h"x78"
S7.e5
De Luxe, 27h"x36"x8l
sll.z5
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Wilmer Scott Takes Bride
The former
Miss Doris L. Brodie.

The wedding of Mr.. Wilmer Scott
and Miss Doris l.. Brodie yesterday
in Thousand Islands Park. N. Y,
is Of more than usual interest in
Washington, where the BRIDE
groom's grandparents and parents
have been social leaders. Mr..
Scott is the son of Mr.. Thomas
A. Scott and Mrs. Russell E. Sard
and his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer,
widow of the famous authority on
eye troubles. DR.. Wilmer, still
maintains her home at 2101 r
street.
Mrs. Wilmer is at her summer
home at Boyce, Va. where last
evening she had small family
party including her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Wilmer. who were un-
able to make the trip to the Thou
sand Islands at this time.
Mr.. Scott's paternal grandpar-
ents were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Thropp, who built the
house at Goth and r streets, now
The Golden Parrott. The BRIDE
groom'S father, who was named
for his own maternal grandfather,
Thomas A. Scott, Assistant Sec
retary Of War under President
Lincoln, legally changed his name
from Thropp to Scott after his
marriage to Miss Rebecca Wilmer.
The wedding took place in the
presence Of only o small group OF
the immediate families and inti-
mate friends. The Rev. Henry A.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Vruwink, rector Of the 300-year-
old Dutch Reformed Church ir
Brooklyn oficiated and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott left Immediately after
for a wedding trip through Can
ada and Maine.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brodie o1
New York and Brooklyn and was
given in marriage yesterday by
her father. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Foster Brodie Of New York
and the late Judge and Mrs
Sophus Emele Zielian. Judge
Zielian was Governor General o1
the Danish West Indies prior tc
their annexation by the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will make
their home on Woodland road al
Wilson Point, in South Norwalk
Conn. after their wedding trip
Mr.. Scott is associated with the
American Arbitration Association
in Rockefeller Center in New
York.