davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Ms. Frances Stark of Norfolk.
is visiting relatives III Richmond
after spending some time here
with her brother and lster-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs A w. Lee, il.
DR.. Roland Hutchings was in
Franklin Wednesday TO attend i
dental meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. ] L. Jones and
Mr. and RMS. Cleveland Jones.
and children. spent Sunday after
noon and evening in Charlottes-
vile visiting Miss Mary Hannah
Jones, DR. and Mrs w. T. Brown,
and Mn. and Mrs Bill Vest Miss
Mary Jones is expected 10 spend
the week end with her parents.
Mi and Mrs. j L. Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Slneppards

MIS- Gordon Gl-isg, of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs. Alice Forbes.
and DR. and Mrs. Roland Hutch
ineS
MI and Mrs T j Bailey had as
visitors. MI and Mrs. Charles
Stone, of Scottsyille, Friday
Miss Mary Elizabeth eLe and
Billy Lee were in Charlottesville
Saturday to attend the high school
day and football game at the
University of Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Farmyille Day
Continued rom rage u

Some stores will sell their spe-
cial items on a first come-first
served basis Others will make
special arrangements SO that
everyone at the store at a certain
time will be eligible to buy the
item if they wish.
Any way one looks at it, and
any time they come to do their
shopping. there will be a barrel
full of barbains, and what is even
better, shopping is carrier and more
fun i'll Farmville than anywhere
else in the world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

MYF was held in the home of Rev.
and Mrs, Phillip Thomas Tuesday
evening A sGavenger hunt was
feature 0. the evening.
Mrs James Mccall and son, Of
New Jersey. will arrive this week
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Brisentine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Continued from page l.
dry period
Fall-seeded pastures and alfalfa
were hard hit by the drought. and
the Forthcoming small grain seed
ing period for oats. wheat and
barley hadn't had the weather
preparation required The ground
was hard and unWorkable, but
that condition was changed by
FlosSy.
Tobacco marketing also had
suffered during the dry period
With farmers RETAINING from
handling sticks in weather OF III
adequate moisture
There's always two sides TO a
question even hurricanes, and
Flossy was no exception voul
find if you ask around
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Fair School Children
Continued from page

Continued from page /
With Judging completed in the
farm and home products tents.
fair-goers may see the ribbon
marked exhibits throughout the
fair. These. include the always
popular educational exhibits Of
homelnakers clubs, All clubs and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Among those attending The
evangelistic rally III FarmNille
Methodist Church Tuesday night
were: MI. and Msr. Marvin Aus
ten Miss Alice Smith and Rev.
Philip Thomas
Mrs. Monroe Jones. of Long
wood College spent Wednesday
at her home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

sex was MI. Sensation A. A. Le-
Grand. Boydton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Rice NeWs and Social EUents

were also guests OF Mrs. H. l..
Bradshaw,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Hurricane Flossy

Continued from page l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Fair Livestock


Continued from page |
for the best showing and fitting
performance during the dairy
rattle utduipn
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
KentOn

Kenton NJ. E. Church, the Rev.
Frank Lucia, pastor, announces
the following services for Sunday;
Sunday School, 10 am; Morning
worship, IL a.m.; communion SER
vice, Sunday May 6. Music by
the junior and senior choirs. Pray
er meeting and Bible study on
Wednesday evening at the par
sonage. On Wednesday evening,
May 2, the W.S.C.S. met at the
home of Mrs. Mae Davis. Mrs.
Clara Ford will preside on We'd
nesday, May 9. The Adult Class
will meet in the church. Mrs.
Helen Rowlinson will preside.
The Homemakers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Jacob Crossley
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Irene
Wooleyhan presided with sixteen
members ana nVe visitors present.
The visitors were Miss Ethel
Geiser, Mrs. Margaret E. MerricK,
Salem, N. j.; Mr.. Paul Palmer,
Mrs. Clifford Clark and Mr.. John
Willis and our host, Mr.. Jacob
Crossley. A nice report from the
safety chairman, Mrs. Cora Hill
yard, and from the health chair
man, Mrs. Kizzie Crossley, were
given. A contribution was voted
for Pennies for Friendship and the
cancer drive. In commemoration
of National Homemakers Week,
the group planned to go to church
in a body on Sunday, and also
to make a contribution of useful
articles for the Governor Bacon
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

pleted a course in Spring Dress
es" project given recently by the
homemakers group in Dover
DR.. c. P. Knight, from Camden,
Del, and nurses will be at Clay
ton School today, at $50 for pre-
school examinations, innoculation
and registration. On request, i'm
munizations against diphtheria,
whooping cough, tetanus, or polio,
but not both at one time, will be
given. Children who will have
reached the age of six years on
or before January 1, 1857 are ELI
gible to enter LIST grade this Sep
tember. Parents should bring a
birth certificate or other official
document attesting the age of the
child for this registration.-A very
successful bake and food sale was
held on Saturday last by the 9Th
grade class of Clayton School.
Proceeds amounted to s195.75,
and this sum will be used to fin
ance the annual trips, and varied
activities associated with the
graduating classes at Clayton.
Glass officers this year are: Har-
old Moffitt, president; Joseph
Walker, vice president; Virginia
Daniels, secretary, and Linda
Diemicke, treasurer.-In observ-
ance of National Home Demon
stration Week, the Clayton Home
Demonstration Club has on dis
play in the windows of the r. w.
Slaughter Real Estate and Insur-
ance office, a number of articles
made by the members of the local
club. These articles consist of
foot-stools, both caned and rush.
bottomed; floral arrangements,
potted plants, embroidery, and
articles of clothing.-Aspirants
for seats on the local Town Board
at the annual election slated for
this coming Saturday, from 2 to
6 pm. (DST) are: Incumbents
Walter d. Belts, Charles Macham-
er, John F. Spencer, and ]. Har-
vey Dunning. New names added
to the slate are: Norman Melvin,
Robert M. Faulkner, Arthur W..
Thomas, Charles B. Swain, Jr.,
and Arthur Dickerson.-Traffic
cases before Justice of Peace w.
Frank Fleming, Jr. were: George
B. Dunnack, local, speeding; H. ].
Cunningham, The Bronx, N. c.,
speeding; Ollie Bratcher, Smyrna,
stop sign; Dominic A. Mattioni,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, May 6, at the morning
worship the minister will continue
the series, Rediscovering the
Church. This sermon is titled, "A
Word, A Being, A Token, and an
Aet."-This is also Recognition
Sunday and the members of the
Official Board elected for the new
conference year will be recognized
in a service of consecration1In
the evening at 7:3O, all adults are
invited TO the meditation, prayer,
and religious discussion. = The
Church Calendar lists the follow
ing: Friday, May 4, 8 pm, the
Sunshine Class will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Moor, on
the Clayton-Kenton Road.-Tues-
day, May 8, at 7:30 pm, the
Commission on Membership and
Evangelism will meet in the
church parlor.-Wednesday, May 8
at 8 pm, the Official Board will
meet in the church parlor.-Com-
ing Events: Sunday, May 13,
Mothers Day, and Family Night
in Fellowship Hall from 6 to 8
p.m.-Sunday, May 20, Pentecost.
Sunday, May q, Roll Call Sum
day.-The Devotional Reading for
Today. And on the seventh day
God finished his work which he
had done, and he rested on the
seventh day from all his work
which he had done. So God bless
ed the seventh day and hallowed
il, because on it God rested from
all his work which he had done
in creation.-Genesis 2: 2-3.
Items-Mrs. Leroy Waters, Mrs.
Belle Denney, Mrs. Lester G.
Smith, and Mrs. Helen Jones, all
members of the Clayton Home
Demonstration Club, have COM
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

Health Center. The demonstration
for the meeting was "Quick and
Easy Sandwiches" given by the
leaders, Mrs. Loretta Clark and
Mrs. Belle Everett. Meeting ad-
journed and refreshments Of
homemade ice cream and cake
was served. The social hour was
spent in playing games.
Kenton Grange met on Tuesday
evening with Master Albert Bar
thelmeh presiding. The lecturer
presented a Mothers Day pro-
gram. The annual State Grange
church service will be held at As
bury Church. Smyrna, on Sunday,
May at 2:30 pm. The Rev. w.
L. Beckwith will be the speaker.
On Monday evening, May z, Ken
ton will visit Bethesda Grange
and present a literary program
arranged by the lecturer, Mrs.
Belle Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes, Miss
Mary Lou Hughes and David
Hughes were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold and family of Kennett
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough had
as their Sunday visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. Delvin Squire, Mr.. Robert
Squire, Sr. of Bellefont, Del, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Clough of New
port, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Walls of Marydel.
Mrs. Alice bigger was a visitor
on Saturday at the Garden State
horse races, and on Sunday, she
visited the Langhorne auto races
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Harry Clough, Mr.. Ed At
Tx, Mr.. Clifford Clark and Mr..
Wesley Walls attended the Roe
Gun Club shoot at Sudlersville on
Sunday again. No luck.
The bake held by the junior
choir on Saturday was quite a
success. Over SIS was netted.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

Avondale, Pa, speeding; Alfred G.
Conte, Edgemoor Terrace, Will
mington, exceeding safe speed;
Patricia H. Gilston, New York
City, speeding; H. F. Hutchinson,
Neptune, N. Y, speeding; L.
Burke, Jersey City, N. J., speed
ing; William P. Tatum, Richmond,
Va, speeding; Hans ]. Hagen,
Crosse Point Park, Mich, speed
ing; Stephen ]. Osmulski, Jr.,
speeding; E. C. Moore, Patterson,
N. Y, speeding; and Lester S.
White, Reading, Pa, speed great
er than reasonable and prudent,
The weakly wit: This is the
time of year when the birds that
you fed all winter pay you back
by eating your expensive grass
seed.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
FAMILY PLAY
DAY PLANNED
Thomas ID. Clayton School To
Observe May Day, Family
Day Saturday, May 5
NAME QUEEN

May Day, or Family Play Day,
will be observed at the Thomas
D. Clayton School on Saturday,
May on the lawn of the school.
Gloria Swiggett has been chosen
May Queen, and she will be
crowned by last years queen,
Gloria Sammons, at ceremonies
held at 1 pm. There will be mus
ic by the band of the William
Henry Comprehensive High School
of over, many members of the
band being former students at
the local school. The festivities
are sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association of the school,
of which Mrs. Florence L. Polk
is president. Miss Elvira Wilson
will be in charge of the May
Queen and her attendants. All
former queens are invited to join
the procession. Willis E. Powell,
principal, is assisting with direct
ing the activities, and Miss Inez
Burton is in charge of publicity.
The Junior Red Cross at the
school acknowledges individual
contributions of clothing for a
family whose home was recently
destroyed by fire. The family now
needs kitchen equipment.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

as "Pepe LeMoko" and Hedy La
MARI as "Gaby." On May 10,
Leonardo De Vinci" is listed;
May II, Guy de Maupassants lie
Plaisir", the. House of Pleasure,
with Dannielle Darrieux, Jean
Cabin, Simone Simon, and Claude
Dauphin. Other pictures in this
series includes Beat the Devil"
THE Informer," Summertime,
''Bellissima," and "Court Mar
tial." Smyrna is fortunate to
have the Art Series at the local
theatre and the films are attend
ed by persons from a large area
in central Delaware and many
towns in Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
New Art Series AT Theatre

The new programs have been
issued for the Art Series to be
presented at the Smyrna Theatre
on Thursday nights and discrin-
mating patrons who like the un-
usual and special in films have a
rich and varied list of pictures to
attend. Tonight, Thursday, May
8, a film classic, "Algiers," will
be shown, starring Charles Boyer
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

Truck Body Company. Mr.. spen-
Ger purchased the milk route of
Roy johnson in 1941, including
a Al Ford that had been driven
10000 miles. He continued to
drive ut $4,000 more miles before
trading for his second Ford. He
has purchased all his Fords from
Ennis and Deakyne through Nor
man Short, salesman.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Buys Ninth Truck

John Spencer, Clayton, who has
been in the milk transportation
business for fifteen years purchas-
ed his ninth Ford truck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer few to
Flint, Michigan to pick up the
new F-750 Big Job which Fad
been equipped with a completely
insulated body by the Millington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
New Lingerie Pretty
And Easy to Keep

nightieS with their teamed to
match picturesque peignors.
Colors like white, pink, and
blue are hiehlighted with the
gay ribbons, val lace, saShes
and embroidery trims.
ACROSS THE SEA AC-
CLAIM-Miss Pat Crickmer
like anybody else would like to
take a trip to Paris to see the
city in April when it's at its
Sprlngtime loveliest.
Her reason. however, is more
than a tourists delight in see
ing such landmarks as the
Louvre and NOMINATE.
The first place she'd head
for would be the Galleries La
fayette the famous French de-
partment store TO see the
united States Information
Agency's collection of original
fashion layoutS, finished draw
lngs and the final newspaper
ads on Women's and chlldren's
clothing that opens there
April Is.
Several of her layouts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BY ELEM

Looking back on those good
ole days" when Grandma
spent hours washing and IRON
ing her lingerie were inclined
to doubt whether or not they
were so great for the woman
who had to do the starching
and the ironing.
Today's carefree lingerie is
sweetened with all the ruf1es
all the frllls, but still comes
minus all the worry of keep
Ing same pert and fresh.
One of the new cotton
fabrics developed by Schrank
IN the no-iron group is their
sheer elegance"
It's a combed cotton batiste
with swirling pleated texture
ana trimmed with feminine
lace and embroidery. A de-
lightful collar detail reminis-
cent of Renoir painting is
seen on the full-length night
. MS the waltz length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
George Allen Addresses
Republican Forum

Assistant Secretary of State
George V. Allen gave an of
the record" talk yesterday be-
fore more than 100 G. o. P.
women and their guests at a
monthly luncheon meeting of
the District League of Repub-
lican Women's Foreign Affairs
Forum group.
Mr. Allen discussed the vari-
GUS collective security pactS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

including NATO, SEATO and
the newest, METO, or Middle
East Treaty Organization.
Among those at the head ia
BILE were:, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, forum chairman: Mrs.
William F. Burdick, league
president; the Ambassador of
Iran, Ali Amin, and Mr.. Ger
aid Dooher of the Voice of
America. The meeting was held
in the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Boke Sole Set

The Sisterhood of the Kosher
Israel Congregation will spon-
sor a bake sale, featuring
home-baked goods. on Thurs
day at Sears Roebuck g. Co.,
$500 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mrs. G. Perry is chairman and
Mrs. M. Schulman, cochair-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

LOTS OF GOOD WILL -
Lynn Dollar CTV's $4,000
Question program hostess
arrives in our town tomorrow
to be on hand at the Reylon
beauty counter between 1890
and 2 pm. and 4;30 to $50
pm. at Woodward e. 10th
ropS.
Pretty Lynn who travels six
days out Of the week as the
programs National AmbaS-
sadOr Of Good viii" is a former
fashion model for Hattie Car
negie; weather girl for a Phila-
delphia TV station, designs
furniture and has even worked
briefly as skilled aircraft
mechanic.
Her preoccupation with
things monetary extends it
self not only TO her last name
but to that of the name Of her
actress friend. NeriSsa Nickel.
who shares the lovely Man
haitian apartment she lives in,
Now the girls have adopted a
collie puppy whom they call
Penny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

drawings of Raleigh Haber-
daSher ads are a part of the
exhibit which is another of the
agency's many projects de-
signed to show Europeans how
we live and dress in the United
States.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

supporting tracks, water supply
and treatment, steam, electrical
and other facilities, he said. It
is designed to speed up and i'm
prove washing of railroad pas
senger cars and to cut costs.
1t will be installed early next
year as part Of a program in
which SOS million has been
spent in the last five years, the
manager said. He recalled that
between 1914 and 1948 $2.8 mil
lion was spent on rs diesel loco
motives for yard shifting here.
"These expenditures demon
strate the railroads faith in the
future of this type of transporta-
ton by private industry and the
investment Of private capital" !"
Mr.. Lingenfelter declared.
He said the Washington Ter
minal Co. paid Federal taxes of
$1,266,171 in 1855, including in
come. payroll and other types.
In addition. he said, the COM
pany paid the District govern
ment taxes totallng $419,351. He
declared this was a total tax
bill Of $1,685. .523, "as compared
with Government subsidized,
competitive forms of transporta-
tion."
The Washington Terminal Co.
has installed an increased weight
Of rails to serve heavier equip
ment, make the roadbed easier
to maintain and provide smooth
er riding. he said. Improvements
at the low level tracks at Union
Station involved additional plat
forms and sheds. rearranging
sheds and changes in the signal
system. This cost about $3.6 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

Klompus. executive vice presi-
dent, made this public.
1t is part of the shopping GEN.
ter being developed by the
Yeonas Realty Co. and will con-
sist of eight stores with parking
for 500 cars. The Food Town
building will have q selling area
Iof $4,000 square feet.
Food Town Stores now has
under construction a new build
ing of $4,000 square feet to re-
place an existing store in the
Kensington- Wheaton area. This
lis due to open about October /.
The Joseph M. Zamoiski Co.
Twill show its new 1857 Whirlpool
washer line in the Carlton room
of the Sheraton Carlton Hotel,
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t is
open to all RCA Whirlpool deal
ers in the Washington area, 10
am. to 9 pm. Buffet luncheon
and dinner will be served.
Franklin L. Batten, president,
Mutual Funds of America, $40
Eighteenth street NV. an
lnounce Brig. Gen. James T.
Duke, retired, has Joined the
firm as vice president. Mr.. Bat
ten said his firm will have avail
able the shares Of virtually ali
mutual funds In the United
States.
The board of governors Of the
Federal Reserve System said de-
partment store sales in the
Washington area were up 8 per
cent, January to June. There
was no change in downtown
Washington, it said.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
J X

Low sfsl S rs sRs zas 90 HrA Low clos. ss ss
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Shelby Shoe Co. Control
Is Bought by Three Men

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Aug. 1S
j(R.-Control Of Selby Shoe Co.,
manufacturer of women's foot
wear, has been purchased by
three Brooklyn and Chicago men,
Roger Selby, chairman of the
board and son Of the founder
said today.
Mr.. Selby identified the pur-
chaserS as Morrie Chaitlen OF
Brooklyn, president of lockwood
& Co.. chocolate manufacturers
and j. A. Pritzker Of Chicago
and his father, A. N. Pritzker
Mr.. Selby said they bought 152,.
600 shares. slightly more thar
two-thirds Of Selby's 26,50(
outstanding shares.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

sslA 4eN ohioEdis 1.24e $ SEA 5eyt seh LA
lloiA lo2 ton Ed pf 40 $50 lo4 1o3Dh lo516 = K
23 16lA Ohio Match " ~ 2oM lsM 20 v
471t 53zs Ohio Oil 1.20e x1s2 42 Alh 4l4s - y
43 34iA Okla 0&E 170 50 59A 80 3eM
1874 1879 Okla 0E pf so 1917 19 10
2eh 23lb OklaNato 40 - 2elh 2oh 2eM
623b 51lS Olin Math 2 x29S 6oM 9eH S9N = "
BOA ia OiinMat pf4A az 126 1245A las = "
I7h IL oliver CD b5s Ill LAM 13A 155A "
5o% 33M Otis Elev o. - 80 ~ a7A- ~
64M AolA OutbdM 3Oe 50 e3N e2N 63M "
81 seIs owens eng 80 81 e4h e2M e3ls "
81 61A OwensIll0l 2h 81 TIA T1h - -9h
S1M $ OxfofdPl Goa SO A9H % 90 = y
Evening star., 1956-08-19
'''', s BUSINESS
Union Stotion to Install
S5OO,OOO Car Washer
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The Washington Terminal Co. plans to spend 100000
installation of mechanical railroad washer M Lngen-
felter, manager, said yesterday.
This will bring nearly $40 million the improved railroad
facilities made at Union Station in the past few
he said.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Aug. IS El-UsDA).
Cattle: compared last week: slaughter
steers fully steady to so cents higher:
neiiers fully steady; cows and bulls
fully steady to strong. Choice and prime
S69-l4OO lb, steers 25.75-27 so. only
odd lots and single head sales above
1850; bulk sood and choice 79O-I4O0
Slo-l4l0 ID. steers IL 7.00-2O.0O; canner
and cutter 660-770 lbs ll25-I3 90
Few good and choice 70O-930 ID. heifers
Is ;00.:2 90; most commercial and good
6lu-91O lbs. l5.00-lS.00: Gamers and
cutters, 1O.50-13.00. Few head COM
mercial ana standard grade cows 1850
70 90; bulk utility and commercial
.0o-l4 09i Gamers and cutters 3 o.
70 900. Individual good yearling beef
bulls up to 1890: odd head commercial
sausage bulls up to 1875; bulk utility
and commercial bulls l3.00-15. so in
sales cutter and utility bulls i2. 30
1900. Most good and choice 2s6-lIOO
ID; stockers. feeders and stock calves
iS;50-2l 90; few lots mostly good grade
and good 300-96O lbs. 15.00-lS 90; few
small lots inferior and common 300
Sb5 lbs. 1O.OO-l5.O0.
Calves; Compared last week: Steady
prime yealers. most choice ana prime
22.50; utility and commercial Zoo
mercial to choice 25o.2oo ib SH siauSSter
Hogs; Compared last week: Barrows
and gilts generally 25, cents higher: sows
mixed lots u. s. No. / 70 8 grade.
1880: few small lots sSO-s4o lbs is7..SSS-
ooo mGst iss iSs4S29 e' Odd iOts oyei
800 lbs downward from 1850: few 100
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Food Town to Open
Supermarket in Vienna

A week from tomorrow, Food
Town Stores will open its most
modern supermarket on Maple
avenue. Vienna, Va, directly OPP
posite its old location. Alan r.