davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-12

with little sympathy for IVA.
Mr.. Wenzell's story begins
when he was brought down
here in 1858 by the Budget
Bureau as a consultant for
the bureau on power matters,
including IVA. He drew up
a report, secret until now, rec
ommending tu rning over
TWAS electric power facilities
to private hands eventually,
which Senator Kefauver said
lis plain presentation of
thinking within the Budget
Bureau at the time. and shows
how TVA was attacked in the
dark, behind its back. and with
no chance to reply"
Some months later, out of
the Budget Bureau and the
Atomic Energy Commission,
there came the Dixon-Yat
scheme. Under this, two util-
ity companies-Middle South
Utilities, headed by Edgar H.
Dixon, and Southern Com
pany. headed by Eugene A.
Yates, both of New Jersey with
Offices at 2 Rector street, New
York-formed a combine to
build a plant in Arkansas to
deliver power into Memphis
to replace iva power, with
which Memphis had long been
served, which would 60 now
instead to an Acc installation
at Paducah. KY.
This was interpreted by
members of Congress from the
IVA area as an attempt to
cut into TvA and eventually
strangle it. Now it turns out
that Mr.. Wenzell, who had
recommended the dismantling
OF iva as public agency,
also was a consultant for the
Budget Bureau on the Dixon
Yates contract later, and so
the pieces begin to fit together
in pattern. He was assigned
early in 1854 to advise the
Budget Bureau about financ-
ing the Dixon-Yates deal. He
was still with the First Boston
Corp. which subsequently got
the contract for financing
Dixon Yates. The investment
house announced after the
deal got into the open that
1t had waived a fee because Of
Evening star., 1955-07-12

President Eisenhower said
the other day that the kind
of peace that will allow peo-
pie to be really tranquil and
confident in their daily pur-
suits" will be achieved only
when nations have achieved
mutual trust"
It's no state secret. That's
the core of the problem at the
Big Four conference to be held
next week at Geneva. How,
therefore. does any nation. any
government, any head of a
state set about to achieve mu-
tual trust?
The answer is to be found
in applying the dilemma to
the affairs of individual human
beings. For, in their relations,
they do not differ materially
from those of nations.
If an individual has repeat
edly violated his word, If he
has broken contract after con-
tract. If he. has schemed be-
hind his partners back to un-
dermine him, If he has en-
tered an association designed
for specific objects and then
has deliberately plotted against
all the other members of that
association, what can such a
person do to regain the trust
and confidence of his neigh
bors and his fellow men?
Usually an individual who
commits a crime confesses it
and repents. He tells why he
has done wrong and asks the
rest OF the community to for
give him and restore to him a
place in the esteem of his
fellow citizens.
Can governments ever admit
they were wrong? Can they re-
pent of their sins? Isn't that
difficult, it will be asked, for
them to do if they have pride?
The oft-used expression of di-
plomacy - saving face" is
invoked and it is usually sug-
gested that some method of
CLOSING over the wrongdoing
Evening star., 1955-07-12

He's the policeman on the corner this one and the
many hundreds of others who've kept Washngtons
wheels turning by putting in 9h to IL hours day
the sizzling streets.
He's the officer, just of scores whose vacation
plans went down the drain the minute street cars and
buses stopped rolling.
He's the chap, well on in years. who's earned desk job
at headquarters but marched out to help at sunbaked
intersection And with fewer than average grpes
about the weather
He's the man the sick list who cut short his conva-
escence to take desk job thereby releasing an able
bodied colleague for street work.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Stockord and Sorge Announce
For Two Arlington Posts

The first candidates to enter
the Arlington School Board
Nomination Convention and the
Arlingtonians for a Better Coun-
ty convention announced today.
Karl G. Sorg, 32-year-old at
torney, said he will place his
name before the ABC group on
Tuesday.
The convention Is set for 8
pm. Tuesday at Wakefield High
School
Mr.. Sorg is married, has three
children and lives at 3101 John
Marshall drive. He was an in
fantry officer in World War II
and also served in the Office
of Strategic Services. An Ar
lington resident since 1885, he
graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege in 1914 and Georgetown
University Law School in 1949.
The School Board candidate
is James G. Stockard, 40, train
ing director for General Services
Administration. He lives at 1920
Washington boulevard, is mar
ried and has three children.
Mr.. Stockard, outgoing presi-
dent of the Arlington County
Council of PTAS, has lived in
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Foirfox Asks Speed Cut
On Risky Rt. SO Stretch

ward between Gallows road and
Seven Corners. Twenty of the
crashes have been at Graham
road and the boulevard-eight
of them involving injuries. Four
fatal crashes occurred along the
same stretch of road last year.
Sees Traffic Light
j. L. Thomas, district traffic
engineer in Northern Virginia
for the State Highway Depart
ment, believes the latest survey
will result in traffic light at
Graham road and Arlington
boulevard.
The decision to put a light
there, however, rests with the
traffic and planning section Of
the highway department, based
on the car count. In an urban
area, the State deems a light nee
essary whenever the traffic flow
through an intersection is ITS
cars per hour for any eight
hours out of "a.
Two surveys have been made
by the State in the past three
years to see if the speed limit
should be lowered.
"The State set up its radar
equipment both times" said Mr..
Thomas. Each time the tests
showed that the average speed
of IS per cent Of the cars was
so or SIS miles per hour"
He explained that the average
speed of IS per cent of the cars
is the main factor used by the
State to determine what a speed
limit should be.
"You can't enforce a speed
limit if more than 20 per cent
of the cars are going to exceed
it," said Mr.. Thomas.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, member
of the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors who lives near the
boulevard, considers the States
attitude ridiculous"
"They are using rural methods
in an urban section," she said.
"They assume we can't enforce
it. We have a police depart
ment. Most other counties in
the State don't. II they give us
a 35 mile an hour speed limit,
Well enforce it."
The State, however. hates to
see it's fine superhighways be-
come suburban drives. Arlington
boulevard is a four lane divided
road, built for high-speed traffic
Part of it is bordered by service
drives, and eventually many Of
the smaller intersections are sup
posed to be eliminated. A traffic
count last year showed that the
boulevard was carrying far be-
low it's capacity west of Seven
Corners. The count came to
Evening star., 1955-05-19
County Suspends
Liquor License

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board ordered a three
day suspension of a license
issued to Peter Nicholas for use
at 10201 Baltimore boulevard.
College Park. at a special meet
ing yesterday.
The suspension period will be-
gin Monday.
Mr.. Nicholas had been found
guilty in Police Court Of selling
alcoholic beverages to a minor.
In such cases, suspension or
revocation Of permits is manda-
tory.
In another case, the board dis
missed a complaint against Mrs,
Undine Prince, operator of an
establishment on Route 2. neal
Laurel.
The board held that accusa-
tions of Sunday sales lodged
against Mrs. Prince were not
supported by the evidence pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Democratic Women
Of Arlington Meet

The Arlington Woman's Demo-
cratic Club will meet at noon to-
morrow at the Washington Coli
and Country Club.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be
a guest at the meeting. Speaker
will be Jennings Randolph
former West Virginia representa-
tive, now an executive with
Capital Airlines.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Fuirfux Citizen Group
To Elect Officers

Two Federal budget analysts
will compete for the presidency
of the Fairfax County Fedora
tion of Citizens Association an
nual elections at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight.
Russell P. Whitener, jr., of the
State Department. and Frank C..
Waters, Department of the
Army, will run for the Office at
the Annandale, Va, Elementary
| School
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY MARY LOU WERNER

A four-mile stretch of Arling-
ton boulevard in Fairfax County
continues to pile up startling
accident totals while county Of
flcials desperately seek lower
speed limits and new traffic
lights. So far this year % per-
sonal injury accidents have oc-
Cured on this section of the
boulevard (Route 50).
For at least three years, Fair
fax Police Chief Carl Mcintosh
and the Board of County Super
visors have been trying to per-
suade the Virginia Highway De-
partment to reduce the 55-mlle-
per-hour speed limit and install
one or two more traffic lights on
the boulevard between Seven
Corners and Gallows road.
Each request brings team of
traffic engineers up from Rich
mond to make a survey. The
highway department has even
made a few studies on its own.
Still the speed limit through
the thickly settled suburban Sec
ton remains SIS miles per hour.
and only one intersection out OF
% has a traffic light.
Its pure suicide to drive out
onto Arlington boulevard from
one of those side roads," said
Chief Mcintosh.
Shumate Agrees
1t. Lewis Shumate, who is in
charge of traffic safety for the
county police departme e n t.,
agreed. He pointed to his traffic
map, which shows more acci-
dent pins along the treacherous
four miles than any other road
in the county.
The most recent survey was
made by team of traffic en-
gineers last Monday and Tues
day to see if a traffic light should
be installed at Graham road and
Arlington boulevard. The county
first asked for a light at that
intersection two years ago, but a
survey failed to convince the
State at that time.
Results of the latest survey
haven't been compiled yet. A
new statistic" has been added
in the meantime. Last Saturday
a car pulled out of Graham road
and was struck broadside by
motorist driving along Arlington
boulevard. Four people went tc
the hospital. One little girl is
still in serious condition.
So far this year, in addi'
ton to the personal injury
accidents, 60 property damage
crashes have occurred along the
four miles of Arlington boule-
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Metropolitan Pages Give You
A Suburban News Bonus

This and the facing page The Stars Metropolitan
pages designed provide full of the sub
urbs of Washington in all editions.
On other pages The Star continues all the extensive
local. national and international coverage has
provided in this edition heretofore In addition space has
been provided these Metropolitan pages include in all
editions of the many nearby communities whose
residents live in the suburbs and work in downtown Wash
ington
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Arlington IA years. He is a
native of Texas and holds a
masters degree in public ad-
ministration from American
University.
The School Board Nominating
Convention will be held June 8
and 8 at Wakefield High School
Nominees of this meeting also
are expected to be opposed by
AIM candidates. Three seats
on the School Board are to be
filled in the November election.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Church Women Elect

ANNAPOLIS, May 10 R).-
Mrs. Elwood Williams, jr., of
Annapolis was elected president
of the Maryland Council Of
Church Women yetesrday.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
.Greenbe|t Plea
Approval Seen

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday post
poned final action but indicated
their approval Of industrial zon-
ing for a 162-acre tract in Green
belt, one of the largest single
tracts for which industrial Zon-
ing has been sought in the
county.
Requested for the two par
GELS In the tract was light and
heavy industrial zoning, Fred
w. Truemmler, a county plan
ming consultant, and Attorney
Ralph w. Powers said the Belt
Land Co. plans to develop the
area as a modern community of
industries" with an estimated
evaluation of IS million.
The property, lying within the
corporate limits Of Greenbelt, is
bounded on the north by the
proposed right-of-way of the
inter-county belt freeway and
on the west by mainline tracts
Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail
road.
Opposition to the request was
heard from residents of the
nearby community of Hollywood.
They said the proposed indus
trial park would create a
nuisance and devaluate their
homes. Robert Fauntleroy
president of the Hollywood Civic
Association, said the proposed
six miles of railroad sidings in
the industrial center would
cause a banging of boxcars all
through the night and day"
The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
unanimously approved the re-
zoning proposal. In the COM
missions report, planners noted
that "in the past industry has
been the stepchild, the neces-
sary evil, that was tolerated but
not completely accepted in the
community"
However, the planners de-
clared that since World War II
the urban sprawl type of de-
velopment has left very
little suitable land for industrial
development and expansion. "
The report concluded that the
area in question is lone of the
better locations for industrial
zoning in the county"
County commissioners took
the request under advisement
pending a visit to the proposed
industrial center.
In other zoning matters the
county commissioners:
Granted general commercial
coming for 1.8 acres of land on
the west side of Baltimore
boulevard 300 feet north of In
dian lane in College Park. It was
requested by w. w. Lewis.
Granted local commercial zon-
ing for a 2.4-acre parcel on
Queens Chapel road, 500 feet
south of Chillum road. The
change, to enable extension of
a neighborhood shopping CEN
ter, was requested by Marshall
B. Coyne, Solomon GrosSberg
and Joseph B. Danzansky.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

WHATS THIS ABOUT A DOGS LIFE?
Newest entrants the Miss Glen Echo contest with
Rommey the dog couldn't be less interested At left
Peggy Gallagher 6303 Park street. Alexandria and jean
nete Fraser 1888 Nayor road Sc Preliminary judging Will
be at WAL The Evening Star station at pm tomorrow
Finals will be May 26 at $50 pm. at Glen Echo Semifna-
lists will be the Jim Gibbons TV show on WAL-TV
next Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
POTENTIAL DAVY CROCKETT CAPS

Young Mark Miller of AL Marah Farms aims the
shears and meaningful eye at the raccoon coat
Mark is Davy Crockett fan with ideas Before any
one cuts up the coonskn coat, however, it will be
offered to the highest bidder at the Episcopal Coun-
Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

15.848 cars a day and the ca
pacity is figured to be 28,250.
Chief Mcintosh suggested that
State legislation might be
changed to give the county po-
lice department authority to
lower speeds temporarily when
they think traffic conditions
justify it.
tits crazy to drive SIS miles
an hour in that section during
rush hours" said Chief Me-
Intosh. Look at all the cars that
go in an out of the new Melpar
laboratory. Yet we can't arrest
some fool who comes barreling
through there at SIS when the
road is crowded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

II there are children In the
home, mealtime is one Of the
principal occasions upon which
they learn to become civilized.
Many parents make 1t a time
OF discomfort or misery-and
then blame the children for
1t. Mrs. A. is literally scream
ing at the children half the
time. Mr.. B. rarely lets a meal
end without having sen: his
son away from the table as
punishment for some infrac-
ton Of the house rules. Mrs.
c. keeps up a perpetual nag
ging OF every other member of
the family. In home after
home, every member hurries
silently through the meal and
sinks away to avoid trouble.
AT best. many families cannot
do better than keep the con-
versation going on petty and
malicious gossip about the
neighborS. What kinds of
citizens are homes producing
by such patterns?
You can do better than this
without much effort. AS a
start:
l. Plan the mealtime CONVEX
sation just as carefully as you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Indidns to Honor
District Resident

A Washington resident viii
be honored with an observance
of Helen Peterson Day" to-
morrow In Anadarko, Okla, as
the climax Of a six-day Indian
Festival.
Mrs. Peterson is executive
director Of the National Con-
gresS of American Indians,
which has headquarters here.
She has lived in Washington
for the past two years. having
come here from Denver, where
she was director Of the Mayors
Human Relations Committee.
She is being honored tomor-
row for her efforts in behalf of
the Indian people. The IL
tribes participating in the cele-
bration elected her the Out
standing Indian of 1885,"
As executive director of the
NCAI, Mrs. Peterson has spok-
en- extensively on current legis-
lation affecting American In
dams. She also has worked to
make the congress, composed
entirely of Indians, a vocal
group.
Mrs. Peterson was born on
the Oglala-Sioux Reservation
in South Dakota. Her Indian
name Is Wa-Cin-Ya-Wi
Mi. meaning "a woman to
trust and depend on"
She lives in the Cleveland
Park section of Washington
with her mother and son, Max.
who attends Alice Deal Junior
High School. The family at
tends the st. Columbia Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
MODERN MARRIAGE
Don't Make Mealtime
Family Battle Time

plan the bill Of fare. Guide
1t tactfully without bossing,
denouncing or bullying those
who do not keep in line.
2. Let all contribute. The
day is past when children were
expected to be seen, not heard.
Even the youngest should get
attention when he has any,
thing to say. On the other
hand. Of course, no one should
be allowed to monopolize the
conversation.
3. Keep it cheerful. In some
homes everyone Is expected 20
contribute at least one Joke
at dinner time.
4. Maintain discipline BY
setting q good example and
keep punishment out Of the
picture as far as possible.
S. Use the opportunity to
teach by indirection, discuss
ing the days news. radio and
IV programs, or ueighbor-
hood events.
6. Let the children do more
OF the work Of planning, pre-
pairing. and serving the meal.
In many cases they could do
virtually all Of it. Thus they
have a feeling Of responsible
ity and pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Christ. Mai. Gen. Humberto
Delgado. chief Of the Portu-
guese Military Mission. made
the presentation for Gen.
Yates services Is former head
Of the Air Weather Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

and president Of the Amen-
can Meteorological Society.
The ceremony took place at
the Embassy and Ambassador
Luis Esteves Fernandes was
present. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Force Base, Coco, Fla.
Gen. Yates. who was re-
Gently in Washington. was
decorated by the Portuguese
government. On August ! he
received the Military Order Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19


Now visiting various NCAI
projects and institute in the
West, she viii attend the 18th
annual convention of the con-
gress in Spokane the latter
part of the month before re-
turning to her home.
Mrs. Peterson will speak on
September IS before the Fell
lowship Of the National City
Christian Church on Thomas
Circle on the topic, Christian
Love and American Indians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Military Ceremony
Held at Embassy

Mai. Gen. Donald N. Yates
is presently the commanding
ofI1cer of the Air Force Missile
Test Center at the Patrick Air
Evening star., 1955-06-29
/ bpef taste better!

& Sd asaa@ fa@
$50 5a1 af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
AUTOS goa sALE lcsas.l

washington, d. c.
BRDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
OLDSMOBI SO
SUPER "88" 4-DOOR

OLDS s54 s9S" Starfire eonv. q
doori 2-tone red and white. +. and
h, All power EQUIPMENT. excel.
cond,; viii take trade and finance:
S2,795 or best offer. Wo. 6-T364.
0LDS 40; owner; good condition;
cheap. HE. 4-SgS3. lis
OLDS 1852 Rocket .Ss" 4-dr light
blue; Hydra. :. and h: 3o-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
MANN OLDSMOB ILE

5000 18th ST., Sill. Spg. 10. 6-6lS6
OLDS "a Super "Ss' 4-dr.: radio,
heater. power steering, power
brakes. tinted glass, Wv. tires.
looks brand-new: don't miss the
best low-priced car In washington:
only s. 296; safety tested ior your
protection; So-day written war
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130s, go. Closed Sunday
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
NASH %
RAMBLER HARDToP
NASH 1853

statesman 4-door: heater. oyerdriye.
seat covers low mileage; $l.195.
Fairfax Nash Sales Co.
SEMINARY Rd. ct Baileys Cross
reads. JE. $4,000 al
Nash 81 q Rambler: very clean ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

0LDsMoBILE 1850 "sss convert;
front end oyerhauled. OF, 6-6706.
OLDsM0BME 1861 Super "ss" q
door: 2-tone green, auto, trans,
radio. heater: low mileage; excep-
tionRlly clean. Butler Bonded"
$Sa5. LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
4-0200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
AvroMcBILEs Foa sAls

PLyllOUIn .ss z-ds:; EQUIP. eonpl;i
1900 niles; yl.9eo. "a 5sSaSc
GEo. 8. WILLIAMS. -16
PLYMOUTH SO Bsivsdere; fully
equip: nsv-ear eond.; q steal Of
deal only S3o5; full price.
St.295; 30-day guarantee; cash.
trade or terms. UNITED AUTO
SALES, Chillum and Rigs rds..
chillnm. Nd. HA. 2-3777. I'D
PLYMOUTH 1854 4-door Savoy; g
tone paint, tailored covers, =. and
h.. turn signals, good tires; $l.20b.
4-mo. Guarantee HILL a oAN-
pERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1a dd Vermont V.1 mt. avs e, o:T u, AZ; q,
PLYMOUTH 1882 cranbrook 4-door
sedan; r. and h.. plastic covers.
good tires, $796. 4-Ino. guarantee.
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 11I4 Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-4S00. Open ewes. til 0;
r "a 81 { 1864 Savoy club coupe.
I. and h.. custom plastic covers.
-tone green finish: nke-neW
throughout:. SLIGO. HILL a. SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 14th st. nv, No. 7-IlI1.
PLYMOUTH 1855 station ysson;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

::i Is q g.. .i s;i:s:. =;
RLxNoULasz'SI 2-dr- Z and a,
S SoRssss 4- S5k 80 Ss,i e b.s,.s
IA ave. ne st eth. II. e-6464. !
late SO 4-dr.: radio.
new paint. neW battery; clean; low
milesse. MRS. MEEKs. GA A ct.
PLTMouTH 81 convertible; good
h, l owner; $500. AD. 2-Ols0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

lAsH 81 Rambler cony.: Z. and b..
low mileage; one owner. Real nice
throushogl S6e5, 3e.day egaf-
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th. 81.
nv. No. 5-lill: open ewes. TIL D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

sAsSpso rIE lsss T RsTPl; anrh hsTd ES
ISL ON THIS PERFECT ECO
NOMIcAL LITTLE CAR Former
owner got over 80 miles per gal-
lon;. I. and h., cyerdriye, eoliti-
mental spare; Sl,045. So down.
Cali AID. 2-s722 for your fast.
easy credit check.
St0hlr1ar Chevrnlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

PONTIAC '63 chieftain De luxe IS"
conv.:: sky-haze blue, with. black
s e.r seS r. turn o. , oTnsl i oa
|, mileage: looks ike new: special
today, $1.345.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1875 Good Hope I'd. 81. Lu. l-se47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
CAPITOL Cadillac-OIdS

1922 22nd st, NV. ST. $4,000
OLDSMOBTLE 1854 Rocket "SS" q
dr.; original 2-tone; HYDRA Matte.
T. and h.: l-owner car In top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
AuToMosIlEs eoR SALE

oLDs "a super "Ss" Holiday
Isl. f fili i0' saaip psp inciadins power
steering and brakes, immaculate;
$685.
Suburban Cadillac ldS.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL 6.77O0
OPEN UNTIL 4 Pm. SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

OLDs 1881 4-door "9s'': dark green.
Hydra-Matic. Wv: tires rejects s :
MOTORS. SOLO wisconsin ave-.
WO. $4,000. -l6
PACKARD '53 2,dr; hardtop;, gltrs;;
T. and h.: $1,39e. HORNEhs Cgghi.'
Ii. R-h4f4