davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
A Division Of General Electric Distributing Corp.

NORTHEAST
Hub Furniture
1919 Benning Road NE.
Locy's
1907 II Street NE.
Ross Company, Inc.
S1I H Street NE.
Stondord Tire & Bottery compun,
9?4 II street NE.
Wotts-Berr Company
IO14 Fl Street NE.
SOUTHWEST
Comeo Appliance
5ll 4th Street S.W.
MARYLAND
A & H Appliance
1908 Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville. MARYLAND
Alperstein's Electric villoss
1913 Piney Branch Road
Silver Spring. Maryland
Burroughs Bros.
263 East Montgomery Avenue
Rockville. Maryland
F. v. Campbell
Marlboro, Maryland
D. n. Donaldson
Laurel. Maryland
FriedIond jewellers
S6lI Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring. Maryland
Goithersburs Appliance
I25 Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg. Maryland
J. c. Hurdine Compony. Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda. Maryland
Hecht Company
Fent0n q Ellswerth Drive
Silver Spring. Maryland
Boyd King
Prince Frederick. Marylane
Evening star., 1953-07-01

| MARYLAND Cont
locy's
1880 Baltimore Avenue
College Park, Maryland
SSl1 FentOn Street
Silver Spring. Maryland
Lockner's Radio Company
5t04 Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville. Maryland
M g. II Engineering Compony
LaPlata. Maryland
Maryland Tire & Appliance
1928 University Lane,
TakOma Park. Maryland
Randolph Mitchell
84O1 Marlboro Pike
Forestville. Maryland
olney Electric
Olney. Maryland
n. J. Poist
Laurel. MARYLAND
Quolity Appliance Company
2137 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park. Maryland
Radio Service & Supply
Great Mills Road
Lexington Park, Maryland
chorles Sehwurtz & Son
300 Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring. Maryland
Sport Center
Lexington Park. Maryland
A. 6. Watkins. Inc.
100 East MONTGOMERY Avenue
Rockville. Maryland
Wheaton Appliance Company
wheaton. Maryland
D. }. Willard, Jr.
PoOlesville. Maryland
Woodmoor Appliance Mart
1OlO9 Colesville Road
silver Spring. MARYLAND
S8t0 Old Bladeusburg Road
Clifton Park. Maryland
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Briton May Be Late
But He's Earnest
About PunctuuIity
By the Asseeiosed Press

LONDON, July Brit
aims Foreign Office has
gravely warned reporters
against attaching any polit-
ical significance to the fam
lily motto Of Lord Salisbury.
The family motto of the
new acting foreign secre-
tary is: Late but in
earnest"
A spokesman noted that
Lord Salisbury is at his desk
very punctually."
Evening star., 1953-07-01

VIRGINIA tcont.)
Lcey's
800 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
3O6 s. WashingtOn Street
Falls Church. virginia
LIoyds jewellers
9l9 King Street
Alexandria. virginia
MeMichoel's Service Center
Nokesville. Vireinia
Miller & Andersen
Winchester. Virginia
Moyer Motor Company
New Market. virginia
Old Dominion Appliance
Charles Town. West virginia
LeesburS. Virginia
Owen Motor SoIes
CulDeDer. virginia
Pose Appliance
LuFay, Virginia
Service Tire Company
2424 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. virginia
Stufford Supply
Falmouth. VirSinia
ViFginio Electric Supply
9lS King Street
Alexandria. Virginia
WoEren Paint & Supply
Front Royal. Virginia
Wender's Department Store
Mt. Jackson. virginia
Woodstock. Virginia
WiIberser Electric Company
GFottoes. virginia
Woodward & lothFop
6I5 N. Washington Street
Alexandria. VirSiniA
Evening star., 1953-07-01

MARYLAND (cont.)
Woodward & Lothrop
Bethesda. Maryland
VIRGINIA
Baron & MeItz
64s5 Arlington Blvd,
40 s: Washington Street
Falls Church. Virginia
Blue Ridge Electric Supply
Marshall. virginia
Costelbers's
3Ol8 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. VirginiA
Clerks Electric Service
Berryville. virginia
Collier & Ashton
Middleburg. virginia
Ellis Radio
$3.50 Lee Highw9y
2520 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
WoIIy Enrishts Tire & Appliance
3400 N. Fairfax Drive
Arlington. virginia
GIebe Rodio & Appliance
4411 Lee HighwAy
Arlington. Virginia
Goodyear Service
HarFisOnburg, virginia
Hecht Compony
Wilson Blvd. d Glebe Road
Arlington, virginia
Hub Furniture
655 N. GIebe Road
Arlington. virginia
Jewel Box
Front Royal. virginia
S. Kunn Sons
n. Fairfax Drive d Washington
Blvd.
Arlington, virginia.
R. R. Koontz
Shenandoah. virginia
, 1953-02-21
Judge Christidn
Designated Recorder
OF Deeds for ST. Thos.

Pending consideration Of fu-
ture permanent needs Cover
nor de Castro on Wednesday
night in St. Croix designated
Judge of the Police Court of
st. Thomas and ST. John Al
phonso A. Christian as Acting
Recorder Of Deeds, to serve as
such without compensation
for the time being.
Judge Christians predeces-
sor, the late Judge G. 7.
Thiele, served as Judge Of the
Police Court and Recorder of
Deeds for a great many years.
, 1953-02-21
DR.. Roy Anduze
Numed Med. Advisor
To Sci. Ser. Stdte Dir.

In a release from State
Headquarters, Colonel Christ
mas, Virgin Islands Deputy
Director of Selective Service,
today announced the Presi-
dental appointment of DR..
Roy A. Anduze as Medical Di-
rector to the State Director,
- succeed DR.. ] o h n S.
Moorhead.
DR.. Moorhead is now in Ii
IBERIA under the Point Four
program.
, 1953-02-21
Airforce. Navy TO
Send Honor Guard for
~BerkeleY's Funerul

Word has been received that
the United States Air Force is
sending an Honor Guard Of q
to the funeral of the late Pri-
vate Bromley Berkeley. A si-
milar guard from the Naval
ships that entered the Fred
eriksted port this morning has
been promised by the Com
mander.
An Honor Guard from the
Alexander Hamilton Post No.
IS, of the American Legion
as well as one from the Police
Department will also attend
the funeral.
B &E&AgE2aMZ 4
The remains Of Private
Berkeley, first Crucian to fall
in Korea, arrived in the port
of Christiansted this morning
at 10 o'clock on the Coast
Guard vessel, Sagebrush, and
was brought ashore while a
Police Honor Guard under
command of Sergeant Egbert
Thomas stood at attention.
After the Coast Guardsmen
placed the flag-draped coffin
aboard a pickup truck they
too stood rigidly at attention
until it drove off to be placed
in the Bethel A.M.E. Church
where services will be held at
$3.50 this evening.
, 1953-02-21
Governor Cunnot
Attend JonkeY Races
In F'sted Tomorrow

Governor de Castro has adj
vised William Gregory, Presi-
dent of the St. Croix Jonkey
Club, that it will be impractic-
able for him to be in st. Croix
on February % and to accept
the Clubs gracious invitation
for him to make the principal
address on this occasion.
The reason for the Cover
nor's inability to attend the
Jonkey meet is that Governor
and Mrs. de Castro are enter
tanning Juan Trippe, President
of Pan American World Air
--ovs and-his staff at Govern
ment House in st. Thomas on
the same afternoon.
, 1953-02-21
No transportation for
Community Bond to
Play for Funeral

Governor de Castro has
been endeavoring to obtain
military transportation + Q T
the Community Band of Saint
Thomas to participate in the
funeral ceremonies here for
the late Private Bromley E.
Berkeley but it has not been
possible to secure such trans
portation.
The Governor will arrive
here on the midday plane Of
Caribair to attend the cere-
monies with the Administr :
tor for st. Croix.
, 1953-02-21
Ashley l. Totten
Seriously I'll: Two
SpeciulistsA Attend Him

New York, Feb. 18: Ashley
L. Totten, President Of the
American Virgin Islands Civic
Association and International
.Secretary-Treasurer Of t h e
AFL Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car, Train Coach Car Porters
and Attendants Union, fell
suddenly i'll at his home on
February 6. DR.. James Wilson,
his personal friend and physi-
clan was summoned to his
bedside.
DR.. Wilson, himself a distin-
guished Surgeon, summoned
another specialist, DR.. Ralph
H. Young, for consultation be
cause another physician who
answered an earlier emer-
gency call advised an immedi-
ate operation. Both physicians
are fully agreed that Mr.. Tot
ten can be spared from an
operation if he responds favor
ably to treatments within a
month.
His condition is said to be
showing signs of improvement
but only a linited number Of
friends are permitted to see
him>
Mrs. Totten, his son Walter
and two nieces, Mrs. Mildred
Golden and Mrs. Evelyn Dele
mos and Mrs. Calvina Cauch
of st. Croix are constantly at
his side.
, 1953-02-21
Navel Officers Send
Word Of Appreciation
For Courtesies

Captain ], w. Allies, III,
Captain Of the U.S.S. Tide
water has written a letter to
the Chamber of Commerce
expressing appreciation for
courtesies extended to the of
ficers and men that spent a
weekend here. His letter
states:
please permit me on behalf
Of the officers and enlisted
men Of the U.S.S. Tidewater
and the U.S.S. Bassett to ex-
press our most hearty thanks
for the hospitality extended to
US all by your Service Mems
Center in Christiansted and
Freder1kSted.
It is indeed a marvellous
thing you have done in estab-
fishing these centers, which,
as you know, were extremely
popular during our recent
visit to your towns.
The information sheets you
so graciously furnished were
distributed and found to be a
great. assistance.
No problem can present
more frightening possibilities
than the result Of an influx OF
many service men into a COM
paratively small area.
You have met this challenge
by providing adequate facili-
ties for relaxotion and clean
wholesome entertainment.
Our most sincere thanks to
you and your fellow citizens
who have made this possible"
, 1953-02-21
Virgin IsIands Tourist
Dew. Bourd Elects
New Officers

The Virgin Islands Tourist
Development Board met in
the Government House at
st. Thomas yesterday at its
first meeting held since the
appointment Of new members
to the Board. Following the
reading a n d approval of
minutes, officers were elected
for the term.
Atty. David Mas, W a $
elected chairman; Atty. Al
meric Christian, vice chair
man; Canute A. Brodhurst,
Secretary; Ariel Melchior,
Treasurer.
At the meeting were two of
the new members, Mrs. Ra-
chael Armstrong Of St. Croix
and Hon. Earle Ottley of
St. Thomas. HonA Henry Rohl-
sen was busy at the Assembly;
the nomination of Mr.. Kimmel
man was not confirmed; Mrs.
Irene Bayne, still a member
until her successor is confirm
ed, did not appear. Indications
are that the Council has urged
the Governor to renominate
Mrs. Bayne who would be ac-
ceptab1e because of her past
service. Mrs. Brewer, who was
also turned down, resigned.
His absence from the member
ship is a loss to the Islands of
one of the most conscientious
end hard working members of
the Board, which is deeply
regretted.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

contest, as follows: Carol Langrell,
Frederick, first prize, SIS; Mary
Ann Montague, Harrington, second,
$40; Linda KOnschak, Hartly, third,
S5.
Mr.. Smith also announced that
the executive committee Of the
state association has voted to hold
the annual State Fire School next
year at Wesley Junior College,
Dover, where it was held the past
year. Caleb Johnson, a member OF
the associations memorial commit
tee, reported on the success of the
recent firemen's county memorial
service at Little Creek, particularly
cOmplimenting the Rev. Connie
Dickens, CheswOld, for his memo
rial address.
Ralph H. Boyer, Dover, president
of the association, presidad. All
but four companies, Clayton, Fred
erica, Hartly, and Little Creek.
were represented. Hubert Dill.
vice president of the Magnolia com
pany, welcomed the delegates and
John Bamberger, past state presi-
dent, responded.
The next meeting will be at
Marydel' on January goth.
All American Indians are legal
citizens of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Foolish Speech Valuable

Democracy needs more free
speech, for even the speech Of fool.
ish people is valuable if it serves to
guarantee the right Of the wise TO
taW." David Cushman Coyle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
TITLES MAKE HEADLINE

NEW LONDON, Conn. - (P -
Titles of two of Eugene O'Neill's
plays inspired a cOpyreader on the
New London Day, where O'Neill
once worked, in composing a head
line for a story about a desOlate
piece of property on Cape Cod
where O'Neill did much of his
early writing. ProvincetOwn, Mass,
was about to foreclOse on the pro-
perty owned by O'Neill, when a
friend paid a back tax bill, halting
the action.
This is how the Day headed the
story:
All WILDERNESS
(THE TAXMAN COMETH)
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Houston Choirs, To
Present Program
CONTINUED from first parel

Carols of JOY" Johnny Benson,
Wayne Simpson, Eugene Curry;
Solo, Long Ago." Patsy Marvel;
Duet, Clap Your Hands," Bonnie
Scott and Danny Anstine; Song,
ITO Bethlehem's Hillside" Junior
Choir, solo part, Patsy Hayes; Solo,
"On Through The Year." Beverly
Hayes; Offering and Remarks by
the pastor; Song, 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" Congregation;
Part II-Chancel Choir-Song
What Did the Angels Say?",
Chancel Choir; Solo, Beautiful
Night, Eileen Webb; Song, "The
Angels Song, Chancel Choir; Song,
starlight, Shine On" Chancel
Choir, solo part, Sammy Johnson;
Solo, 20, Holy Night" Elizabeth
Ann Hill; Song, ''Now Is a Saviour
Born" Chancel Choir; Song, Silent
Night" Congregation; BenedictiOn,
Rev. LOuhOff; Organ POstlude.
The members of the Chancel
Choir are-Eileen Webb, Janice
Sharp, Elizabeth Ann Hill, Betty
Hayes, Jean Hayes Joyce Ann
Buarque, Joan Carter. Richard
Simpson. Calvin Hollis III, Sammy
/ Johnson, Robert Yerkes, Jr.
Members of the Junior Choir
are-Connie Parvis, Beatrice Lyons
Norma Marvel, Shirley Davis
! Sharon Johnson, Bonnie Scott, Kay
Scott, Sarah Lee Webb, Ruth Ann
Yerkes, Sandy Knaack, Patsy
Marvel, Beverly Hayes, Patsy
/ Hayes, Brenda MulhOlland, Elisa
Capehart, Wayne Simpson, Eugene
Curry, Johnny Benson, Albert Pass
waters, Francis Webb, Donald
Curry, John Howard Yerkes
Tommy RollisOn, Preston Minner
Gary Brown and Danny Anstine
The ushers for the evening viii
be Maynard Grunstra, Bobby Rey
nolds, Henry Griffith, Junior Viii
liams. and Theodore Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
StOckley Colony To
Get Kitchen Unit
CONTINUED from first page)

cism about the StOckley kitchens
the largest of which is in the in
frmary building-followed the No
vember 7th death of five-year-old
patient from gastroenteritis.
The father of the child, John A.
T. ROdenheiser, Sr., of near COoch's
Bridge, appeared before the com
mission and charged that the death
and 80 other cases of the stomach
ailment could be traced to the
kitchen conditions.
Frequently Criticized
Members of the Commission for
the Feeble-Minded have repeatedly
labeled the kitchen facilities and
the entire infirmary building as
Outmoded and needing complete
replacing.
Funds for a new infirmary build
ing have been sought of the legis-
lature.
IF we had enough to DO the
work with, it would be DONE" Mr..
Spargo said.
Taleasin Davies, Jr., another
commission member, commented
that probably for the first time at
StOckley, patients will receive
really hot meals, prepared under
the best possible conditions. when
the new kitchen is finished"
No Bar To Plans
This addition will not interfere
with lOng-range planning for a
new infirmary, Mr.. Spargo ex-
planned.
When and if the whole infirmary
is replaced, he said, the kitchen
building can tie in Immediately
and satisfactorily with the other
facilities"
Both commission members re-
peated the need for a new infirmary
building, which houses many bed
ridden patients on its upper floors
and includes a recreation area, din
ing room, and kitchen on its lower
levels.
This still stands as the No. ]
replacement need of StOckley," the
commission members said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Study Group Plans
A Pension Surrey
Continued from rirst page)

ware the principle that a reason
able measure of economic securi-
ty for employees of the state is a
public responsibility and that such
a pension system may be regarded
as an incentive toward good gov
ernment and as an effective means
of achieving economy and efficien-
cy in public administration.
I'm successive sessions of the
General Assembly the State has
reaffirmed it's responsibility for an
effective pension system, most
notably at the same 117th General
Assembly that established this
Commission, in lberalizing the en-
tire pension structure and incOr-
pOration therein the provisions of
the present social security system.
However, in many respects the
present program has grown in a
somewhat haphaZard fashion as in
dividual amendments have been
adopted to cover individual or spe-
cific situations without general re-
gard to overall implications. In ad-
ditiOn, no effort has been made to
consider certain broad aspects of
the problem which should be care
fully explored in the course of an
overall comprehensive study. Such
study was considered by the
117th General Assembly, but in or
der to obtain the advantage of So
cial security cOverage, such COW
erage was adopted in advance OF
the study 1t is such study that this
commission has been established to
develop
I'VE see as our responsibility
therefore:
Il. A comprehensive examination
of all retirement and disability sys.
TENS IN effect in the State govern.
ment.
80. A comprehensive comparison
of essential features of Delaware
pension laws with those of othel
states.
"3. Exploration of certain aspect!
of pension administration not cur
rently in effect, such as: employt
4 pdl tACipdIlOH III IlIdllCllISB vest
ing" or rights, and funding" o
J reserves.
a. Develop of a report to tn,
/ 118th General Assembly that will
/ evaluate the existing program ant
/ recommend any desirable change
or propose any alternatives tha
might be in the realm of legisla
tive determination. rather thai
within the scope of recommends
tiOns by the commission
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Kent Assessment Unit
Will Examine Records
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
property in the county may not
have been changed for about 80
years.
List Procedure
1t has been the custom for the
Assessment Board to change the
assessment figures on property
that has been sold, fixing the as
sessment according to the sale
price of the property. This same
procedure has been followed
where large improvements have
been made to existing property.
Accordingly it is now found that
in many areas the same type of
property will have different assess
ed valuations due to some of the
property changing ownership in
recent years, which resulted in
new assessment being placed on
the property, while neighbOring
property has the same valuation
for assessment purposes that was
placed on it many years ago.
Members of the Assessment
Board are finding they are facing
quite a task in examining the rec
Ords on all of these properties in
the limited amount of time still
! available for them to have the
transcript of the assessment COM
pleted.
Ask Return OF Cards
For that reason the Assessment
Board is urging the property own
ers throughout the country to re-
turn their property valuation cards
to the board as quickly as possi-
Die in order that the work of MAX
ing this examination can proceed
as swiftly as possible.
Normally, the Assessment Board
mas transcript of the assessment
completed possibly by the end of
March so that a copy for each rep
resentative district can be put on
display in one or more places in
each district.
Then Turing the month of April
the Assessment Board will sit at
one or more places in each repre-
sentative district, for the purpose
OF hearing and acting upon any
appeals that may be presented on
the assessment Appeal hearings
Will also be held at the office of
the board in the court house at
various times during this period.
Following the completion of hear
ing and acting upon appeals, the
board will prepare the final tran
script of the assessment which will
be turned over to the Levy Court
late III May or early in June.
The county assessment for 1853
totaled slightly less than S5O.OOO.-
900 for real estate valuations. 1t is
now estimated that under the new
valuations to be made by the board
the 1854 assessment will exceed
$60,0OO,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
FiremeR In Kent
County Talk Defense
CONTINUED from rirst page)

CONTINUED from rIrst page)
Fire Chiefs Association, was an
other speaker.
The Carlisle Fire Company, Mil
ford, asked that the civil defense
rescue wagon and equipment for
Kent County, which is ready for
delivery, be quartered at its fire
house, but explained that the hous-
ing could not be effected until COM
pletion of it's fire house expansion
in the near future.
The association delegates will
submit the request to their home
companies for a vote. 1t was
brought out that the Milford COM
pany is the only fire unit in the
county which has facilities for
housing the rescue wagon. The New
Castle County Civil Defense rescue
wagon is housed at Talleyville and
Sussex COunty's is housed at Sea-
ford. ..-.
Winners Announced
Past President Paul Smith, Mary
del, reporting for the education
committee, announced the winners
of the county fire prevention essay
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
Rev. w. A. Hearn Dies
After Operation
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ton, Md. In May of this year he
was named to the administrative
post at the college.
DR.. Hearn's death was the third
in his family within the past 10
days. A brother, Donald 0. Hearn.
died at EastOn, Pa, on Saturday
and a sisteT-in-law, Mrs. George
Huey, died at the same place sew
eral days earlier. She was a sister
of DR.. Hearn's wife, Mrs. Susan
McKechnie Hearn, who died June
25, 1852. They had no children.
Born in Belfast, Pa, Sept. II,
1885, he attended Lerch PreDara-
tory School, Dickinson College and
Drew Theological Seminary. He
was ordained a deacon and Joined
the Wilmington Conference 1T Sea-
ford in 1917 on his graduation from
Drew.
From 1917 to 1918, DR.. Hearn was
associate pastor of Grace MetlO-
dist Church, Wilmington. He then
went overseas as a YMCA secre-
tary. While there he was ordained
an elder of the Methodist Church
IN Paris. The same year he was
commissioned first lieutenant and
/ served as a chaplain in the L, S.
Army, attached to the 9th Regi-
ment, U. S. Marines, Second Divi-
sion, American ExpeditiOnary
Force.
In 1919, DR.. Hearn returned to
his post at Grace Church where he
| remained for a year. He was then
appointed pastor of the Methodist
| Church, Newark, Md, where he re-
manned two years. Later he held
pastOrates at AtOnement Church,
Claymont, 1922-25; Bethe S d a
Church, Middletown, 1925-28 Ebe-
neZer Church, EastOn, Md, 1928
81; Methodist Church, Richardson
Park, 1924; Centenary Church.
Laurel, 1858.
In 1889, DR.. Hearn became sup
erintendent of the Dover District
of the Peninsula Conference, serv-
ing until 1945 when he assumed
the pastOrate of ElktOn Methodist
Church which he retained until his
retirement this year. He received
his dOctOrate from Dickinson Col
lege in 1910. He was a member of
the Rotary Club and the Masonic
Lodge of Pen Argyll, Pa, and Pi
Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity
He served as chaplain of American
Legion posts at Smyrna, EastOn
and Seaford and of the Depart
ment of Delaware from 1889 to
1910.
DR.. Hearn's interest in Wesley
Junior College dates back to the
early years of his ministry. He
served as trustee of the college
from 1899 to 1945 and chairman OF
its building committee in 1940-41
He also was active nationally in
affairs Of the Methodist Church
having been a delegate to seYera,
general conferences and served or
various commissions. Since 1944
he had been a member of the
Board Of Publications of the Meth.
OdiSt Church. He also was a mem.
Der Of the Commission on WOrlC
Service and from 1910 to 194S he
was a member of the Federal COun.
Gil of Christ in America.
Since assuming his post at Wes.
ley College, Dr. Hearn lived at 300
North State Street, Dover. Prior
TO the opening Of the fall term h,
made a nine-Week tour of Europe
Since his return he has given nu
merous lectures on his trip. He alsC
was guest preacher every Sunday
at some church in the area.
DR.. Hearn is survived by a bro
ther, DR.. Raymond E. Hearn, sup
erintendent of schools at Wes
Orange, N. j., and a sister, Mrs
Lawrence Young of Nazareth. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
EXPERT SKUNK CATCHER

HARTFORD, Conn. - (P) -
James R. Parker, agent for the
Humane Society. is proud of his
record as a skunk catcher. He's
the man who goes out whenever a
plea for help comes from a house
holder who spots one in the kit
chen, the hallway or the cellar.
Il must have a way with skunks,"
says Parker. Il have handled hum
dreds of them. just talk to it and
start to move closer. When you see
that tail coming up. you just stop
and talk some more.
There are frequent stops, but
finally pick it up and put it into a
box"