davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-02
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

A new Interpretation of
American Indian culture and
folklore is vending its way
into milady's home in the form
Of designs on fine china ia
bleware.
Tom Two Arrows, a full
blooded American Indian, is
responsible for a renewed in
terest in his native art.
His original designs, based
on symbolism or Indian leg
ends, have been adopted by
Arzberg China, which is made
in Bavaria by generations of
skilled craftsmen and export
ed to this country.
Trails" a stylized adapta-
ton of ancient Indian trial
markers, is a popular design,
along with Magic" taken
from the carvings on a tradi-
tional peace pipe, one of the
priced possessions of his Onon-
daga IN. " Reservation, and
"Fawn." a. two-dimensional
portrayal Of young deer in
fight. a familiar scene to the
woodland Indian.
Born On Reservation
Tom Two Arrows. whose An
glicized name is Tom Dorsey,
was born on the Onondaga res
ervation near Syracuse, once
a part of the Iroquois League,
a confederacy Of North Amer
lea Indians known as the six
Nations"
He left the reservation,
where his parents still live, at
Evening star., 1956-12-02
ChFistm0s Program
Set by AAUW Unit

The Christmas story--shown
IN color slides Of National Gal
lery Of Art paintings-will be
told by Mrs. William K. Laird
at the annual covered-di
supper of the Silver Spring
Branch, American Association
Of University Women.
The supper will be held at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the
Tokoma Park Recreation Cen
ter. Christmas music will be
sung by q quintet directed by
Mrs. M. l.. Moon. New and
prospective members will be
honored at q reception before
dinner.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

accept the gifts for distribution
by the Red Cross on Christmas
morning.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Cross field director at the
United States Naval Hospital.
will attend the luncheon and
Evening star., 1956-12-02

JeliefFs Sports Shops--F Street
Third Floor, and al Jellet' Breneh
Stores. INCLUDING me rev
JeIieif't Folls Church,
iust-oyer-fhe-hilI from 7 cornen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Kill Sheep Ticks
With Dieldrin Dust

A NEW INSECTICIDE can kill sheep
ticks down to the last bloodsucker in
one rapid busting.
A single, thorough busting with IL
per cent dieldrin after shearing will rid
a flock of sheep ticks, says Robert
Pfadt, Wyoming University experiment
station entomologist
at killed them all in one dusting."
That was the report from woolgrowers
who tried the method last year and
from trials by station entomologists.
Pfadt says dieldrin's complete eff
fectiveness" is due to two reasons:
1. 1t acts as a tailor-made poison for
sheep ticks.
2. 1t stays in the wool long enough to
kill young ticks as they hatch.
Dusts used before ordinarily wore out
too soon to kill Matching ticks and often
left some older ones alive to raise more
young.
A power-duster at the end of a chute
is the easiest way to apply the insecti-
eide. AS newly shorn sheep run through
the chute to pasture, they receive a
light coating of dust. Woolgrowers can
treat 1000 to 5000 sheep in an hour.
To rid flock of ticks, treat all sheep
ewes, lambs, and bucks. Then guard
against allowing treated sheep to mix
with infested animals. Ticky bucks
newly purchased need busting before
they join clean flock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
e gw R 81 @E
; 4 y ! IS

OCT. Is, GRASS RANGE: N Bar Ranch Annual
Aberdeen-AnguS Production Sale.
OCT. II: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. Annual Fall
Sale. Place to be announced later.
OCT. 10, BILLINGS: Annual Bear Claw Ranch
Dayton, Wyo., Sale
OCT. 20, LAUREL: C. A. Warmers Montana
Hereford Ranch. Polled Hereford Production
Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT. %, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers An
nual Fail Hereford Sale.
OCT. "a, DILLON: Montana Futurity and Dill
Ion Hereford Sale.
OCT. 81, HOBSON: E. H. Bodley Annual Reg
istered Hereford Sale.
OCT. 20, MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Flu.
turity.
NOV. 2, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Association Annual Fall Sale.
NOV. 10, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assn. Fail Sale.
FEB. Is, IS, 1857, MISSOULA. Annual Top Cut
Sale.
MARCH 1S, 1857, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Sy1.Iz;

June II - Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. Field Day, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman.
June 2S-2AMontana Quarter Horse
Show, Great Falls.
July 11-Final date for bringing into
compliance winter wheat acreage in
excess of allotment.
July 2O-National referendum on wheat
marketing quotas for 1857.
July 21-Final date for bringing into
compliance spring wheat acreage in
excess of allotment.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. SETTER and
children, Brenda and Michael and
Miss Betty Marshbun of Whining
ton, were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Higgins and
son Steve, of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mrs. Higgins sister
and brother-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and
children, Tommy and Diana Lynn,
visited Mrs. ]. F. Burrus of Eliz-
abetA City, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Armstrong of Hickory, Va,
during the week end. Janet
Lee Armstrong accompanied her
grandparents home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget spent
the week end with relatives in
Coinjock and Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Evans and
sons have returned to their home
in Moyock after a week end visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White
spent Friday in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Creef
spent Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Hassell of Edenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Twiford and
children, Royce Hilton and Kathy
were recent visitors in Plymouth.
Misses Pat Sawyer and Sylvia
Mann of Elizabeth City were here
for the week end with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter Carol Ann of Elizabeth
City were week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Beas-
ley.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Midgette and
son of New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Phipps and son Larry of
Baltimore, Md. are the guests of
Mrs. Brittle Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Midgette
and son Harold, Jr., spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Dan Meadows and Mrs.
Julia Oden are attending the
W.S.C.S. annual conference at
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin Jr.
of Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Austin, Sr. on Mrs.
Austin's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burrus
were in Norfolk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Austin and
Mrs. Virginia Austin left Tuesday
for Norfolk.
Dalton Burrus, Lyle Midgette,
Ronald Dudley of Bogue Inlet
Fort Macon, Cape Lookout Station
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nacie Austin Monday and Tues
day while on their way home from
Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Burrus and Mrs. Ade-
line Burton were in Manteo Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie O'Neal
returned from Norfolk Saturday,
accompanied by their son AMI his
girl friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollis and
daughter left Sunday for Alabama
to spend month with Mr.. Hollis
family.
Mrs. Viola Peele, Mrs. Maude
Job, Mrs. LOWE Burrus We're in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Leila Wheeler of Watha is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Dudley.
Nelson Stowe is home after be-
ing in the hospital at Norfolk. :
Mrs. Steve Burrus and son are
here for six weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Austin.
Mrs. Esta Oden has returned to
Manteo to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Archie Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Meekins
of Manteo spent Sunday here. Mr..
Meekins filled the pulpit in the
Methodist church.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23

purchased with a gift from the
North Carolina Federation of
Woman's Clubs.
Governor Luther H. Hodges, and
other state officials, as well as
art donors and authorities from
all over the country have been in
vited to the Museums formal
opening, according to DIR. Robert
Lee Humber, president of the
North Carolina State Art Society.
Program chairman for the opening
is State Treasurer Edwin Gill,
executive vice-president of the
State Art Society. Guest speaker
will be DIR. A. M. Frankfurter,
editor of Art News, New York.
Director of the new Museum is
DR.. William R. Valentiner, former
ly director of the Los Angeles
County Museum. Associate direc-
tor is James B. Byrnes, former
director of the Colorado Springs
Fine Arts Center. The Museum
will be open to the public, year
round free of charge, from 10 am.
until 5 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays, and from 2 until pm.
on Sundays. 1t will be closed
Mondays.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mrs. Woodrow Stetson and chill
dren and Mrs. Louisa Williams
visited relatives in Norfolk.
Mrs. Theoff Wescott, Mrs. San
dra Payne and Tessie Forbes spent
the week end in Norfolk with Mr..
and Mrs. William Forbes.
Mrs. Wayland Baum, Mrs. Harry
Baum, Mrs. Marie Daughtry and
Mrs. Billy Baum were in Norfolk
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels attended
the annual conference of the WIS.
C.S. in Durham.
Mrs. Woodrow Stetson was in
Elizabeth City Monday. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Guthrie and
son, of Chattanooga, Tenn. are Wis
iting Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Guthrie.
Mrs. Merele Twiford is a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Jr.
and children of Elizabeth City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Dan
iels.
Mrs. Evelyn Davis has returned
from Norfolk after visiting rela-
tives.
Arnold Daniels was in Norfolk
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall and
brother of Arlington, Va. visited
Mrs. Wallis sister, Mrs. Ida
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne and
children of New York are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Daniels
and children were in Elizabeth
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Daniels and
children spent the week end in
Columbia.
Jewel Tillett of E. C. c., Green
vile visited her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Tillett.
Gus Montague and George Dan
iels of Norfolk spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wescott
and children have returned from
Texas where they visited Mrs.
Wescott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stokeley
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniels.
Ruby Gallop of De Paul Hos
pital visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Gallop. She was accom-
panied by Faye Ambrose of the
staff, who visited her aunt, Mrs.
Royden Tillett.
Mrs. George Daniels is visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
BANKERS EXTEND SUPPORT
TO SEARCH FOR BUSINESS

Raleigh.-The North Carolina
Bankers Association has extended
it's official and enthusiastic en-
dorsement to the Business Devel-
opment Corporation of North
Carolina, proposed by Governor
Hodges to encourage new industry
in this State.
The Corporation was authorized
by special legislative enactment by
the General Assembly of 1866 and
has now been formally organized.
The bankers of the State assisted
in planning the Corporation and
were among the first to endorse
the idea of such project.
Jesse Helms, executive director
of the Association, advised Gov
ernor Hodges this week that the
bankers organization, through its
executive committee, had unani-
mously and enthusiastically recon-
mended that every bank in North
Carolina participate in making
loan capital available to the Cor
poration.
The Corporation will make loans
to firms and individuals to start
or expand small businesses in this
State. The Corporation was given
authority by the legislature to
make loans in certain instances
which banks, under the existing
banking statutes, cannot make.
The North Carolina Bankers
Association has asked its members
to give Earnest consideration to
this splendid program designed to
bolster the economy of North
Carolina"
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie O'Neal
spent last week end in Norfolk.
Va, with their son, Robert O'Neal
and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland S. Meekins
visited in Norfolk several days
recently.
Mrs. Claude Williams returned
Monday from Norfolk, Va, where
she visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Macdonald.
Mrs. Selden Midget, Miss Joyce
idgett and Mrs. Bolton Burrus
spent Monday in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waylan Fry visit
ed Mr.. Fry's parents in Carthage
last week end. Theye were accom-
panied by Mrs. Fry's brother,
Marc Basnight.
Mrs. Russell Sears spent last
week end in Raleigh with her
daughter, Mrs. Tommy Wood. Mrs.
Woods son, who had been visiting
his grandmother, returned home.
Mrs. Cora Mae Basnight has
returned home from Norfolk. She
was accompanied by her daughter
and grandson, Mrs. Phil Scarbor-
ough and son, Fields Lee Scar
borough.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
TRAFFIC DEATHS IN N. C.
DURING 1855 TOTAL 1,165

Raleigh.-The Motor Vehicles
Department gives final summary
of traffic deaths and injuries for
1866.
The totals: 45,O54 accidents; IT,
875 injuries; and 1,165 fatalities.
1t was the second worst year in
Tar Heel traffic history, the agen-
cy said. Accidents killed 1889 in
1941, the bloodiest year since rec
ords have been kept.
Wake County, with Sc deaths for
the year, led the fatality list.
In a three-way tie for second
place was Guilford, Mecklenburg,
and Robson counties with 81 each.
Cumberland with 80 deaths, was
in third place, Nash with 20 in
fourth place, and Columbus and
Randolph in a tie for fifth place
with % each.
Fatality goose eggs were report
ed from Avery, Clay, Graham and
Pennsylvania. Allegheny had the
fewest accidents-16-but reported
three deaths. Guilford had the
greatest number of mishaps-3,-
232, which hurt 993 persons, tops
in the injury column. J.
Some County fatalities were re-
ported as follows:
Beaufort, 20; Pasquotank, 6; Cur
rituck, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Wash
ington, 8 each; Dare, q; Hyde. l.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
r. GARRETT ANNOUNCES
TB ASSOCIATION MEETING

Roland Garrett of Elizabeth City
announces that program plans for
the 50th Anniversary Meeting of
the. North Carolina tuberculosis
Association had been completed.
The meeting to be held April g.
10 at the Sir Walter Hotel in Ra-
leigh will be open to the public.
It will serve as an occasion for
taking stock of what has been ac-
complished in TB control during
the past so years and looking
ahead at what remains to be done" "
according to Garrett, chairman of
the program planning committee.
members of the Meta and its
affiliated associations will in eff
feet rededicate themselves to the
objective of eradicating TB in the
state," he declared.
"The fact that an average of
over $500 new TB cases have been
found yearly in North Carolina
during the past five years is evil
dence that the road to eradication
will not been an easy one in spite
of progress made," Garrett said.
"The present indications are that
all phases of the TB control pro-
gram will need to be intensified
in the future. In addition, public
and voluntary agencies responsible
for TB control will have to have
open minds and be receptive to
new ideas and procedures.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
JANICE SCARBOROUGH

Miss Janice Scarborough was
guest of honor Monday night at
party given by Miss Margaret
Pearce, Miss Sandra Beavers and
Frankie White at the home of
Miss Pearce in Manteo, the occa-
sion being the honoree's birthday.
The guests were entertained
with televis;on; and refreshments
of cookies, lime ice and ginger ale
were served.
Guests included Misses Joan
Austin, Janet Wescott, Thelma
Jean Williams, Betty Bruce Inge,
Helen Baum; Davis Balance, Roy
Gray, Tommy O'Neal, and Law
renee Swain, Jr.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
NORTH CAROLINA OPENS
MAJOR ART MUSEUM

A new tourist attraction in the
South will open in Raleigh April
6 in the form of the first major
art collection purchased with State
appropriated funds.
Containing over 200 paintings,
valued in excess of $2,000,000 and
including masterpieces by Rubens,
Rembrandt, Van Dyke, Andrea del
Sarto, Frans Halls and other mas
ters, the North Carolina Museum
of Art is situated in four-story,
fireproof building adjacent to the
State Capitol.
The museum features in its
entrance lobby portrait of Sir
Walter Raleigh, whose expeditions
resulted in the first English settle
ment in America-the mysterious
"Lost Colony" on Roanoke Island,
North Carolina, established in
1886.
An outstanding collection of
Spanish still life paintings Of the
18th and 18th centuries, and not
able assemblies of the works of
18th century Italian artists and
18th century Dutch and Flemish
paintings are other features of
the musegm.
One of the four floors Of the
museum is reserved for an addi-
tional gift of art from the Kress
Foundation, already pledged at a
minimum value Of $1,000,O0O.
An unprecedented feature of
the Museum is that the State
Legislature, in 1947, set aside
$1,0OO,000 for the purchase OF
works of art to match the Kress
Foundation gift. Over the past five
years this State fund, together
with the Robert F. Phifer and
other funds, has been used to ac-
quire a collection of Old Masters
which, with donated art works.
place the North Carolina facility
in the front rank of art museums
Donors of works of art include
Doris Duke, Mrs. Frank LaForge
Walter Chrysler, Jr., Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, John Hay
Whitney, Mrs. James Forrestal
Lady Marcia Cunliffe- Owen
Chauncey Mccormick, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jack Linsky, and several
North Carolinians: Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Lee Brooks of Greensboro
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber
of Greenville, John Motley More
head of North Carolina and New
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luns'
ford Long of Warrenton. Three
gigantic Flemish tapestries of the
Gothic period are the gift of Doris
Duke.
The nucleus of reference works
for the Museums art library was
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
OREGON INLET FERRY

NOTE: Gross tood Limit for Single Vehicles
oil ferries l2.o Tons. Gross Load Limit for
Combination Of Vehicles oil ferries 1870 Tons.
The above ferries are Siofe-opeE1ted Toll
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
SELECTION OF SUITS
AND COATS CLUB TOPIC

The selection of suits and coats
was the topic discussed at the
March meeting of the Wanchese
Home Demonstration Club at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Davis. The
group opened the meeting whit the
singing of "Believe Me, If All
Those Endearing Young Charms.
Visitors were Mrs. John Cud-
worth, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Newman
and Mrs. James w. Davis.
During the social hour the host
ess served refreshments.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23
GOLDEN WEDDING SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Robinson of
Buxton are holding open house
Saturday, March oath from 4 pm.
until !! to celebrate their 50th
Wedding Anniversary.
The coastland times., 1956-03-23

If your cream pitcher drips after
each use, try buttering the under
side of the spout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
WodsWoFth
vATeHl
" Price!

Asserted beautiful styles for all ages
In white or yellow gold filled cases
15-jewel movements. Fully guaran-
teed by Elgin National watch Co.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

joining the Harvard faculty in 1913.
His publications include two psy-
chology classics, THE Behavior. of
Organisms" and the more recent
Science and Human Behavior"
as well as tutopian novel. sWol-
den II
Dr.eSkinner is presently engaged
in the study of the behavior of or
ganisms under controlled condi-
tions He finds that organisms as
diverse as pigeons, dogs, mice. rats,
monkeys and chimpanzees are sur
prisingly similar in their perform
ance. Accurate and extensive. pre-
diction has been achieved during
his experiments. These findings
and the ethical problems raised
when this method is extended to
human behavior will be considered
by DIR. Skinner during his address.
The visit of the noted Harvard
psychologist is being sponsored by
the Sigma XII Club of the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Sigma XII is a
national organization dedicated to
the encouragement of scientific re-
search.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
I'M A LONG LIFETIME

Fifty years ago each farmer raised
enough for himself and for six others writes
Secretary of Agriculture Benson, in his new
book, Farmers at the Crossroads (Devin-
Adair Company, New York;. "Today he pro-
duces enough for himself and 19 Others"
The Secretary explains how this has hap
pened: . the reason can best be found
in the basic independence and self-reliance
of our farmers. But partly the answer lies
also in greater use of capital and in new
farming techniques developed by science In
creasingly, farmers have substituted ma
chimes for manpower g
Then Mr.. Benson draws picture in
words that does a far more effective job of
dramatizing the agricultural revolution than
can the statistics. He says, Had it been
possible to transport, by magic, a farmer
from Biblical times to an American farm of
100 years ago, he would have recognized al
most every implement then in use-the fail.
hoe and rake, for example. Today he would
recognize hardly any - tractor, hay baler,
milking machine or combine"
In other words, science and technology
ard mechanization, in little more than long
life time, have done infinitely more to trans
form farming than was done in all the pre-
ceding centuries of recorded civilization.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

miscarriage. For those of you
who aren't acquainted with Shas "a
she is our 1886 Chevrolet and got
her name because she-has-ta-h -haYe-
gas, she-has-ta-have-oil, etc. This
week Hayes was merrily riding
down the road to the base land he
can ride in it merrily, but I surely
can't. 1t drives like a truck for
me and / can only see about one
inch above the steering wheel. The
seat is low, the wheel is high and
the windshield is in miniature
compared to the cars of todayl.
Suddenly Shasta shuddered and
shook and strained and stopped.
She lost part of her inners-an i'm
portant part, but / couldn't tell you
what She has recovered now,
thanks to Hayes and his pilots
mechanical ability, and has proud
ly conveyed Hayes to the base this
morning.
Major Thomas Bennett called us
this week. Tom is stationed at
Grandview, right outside of Kan
sas City, and we have long ago in
tended to contact Doris and Tom
and to meet their three children.
Tom called us from Forbes Air
Force Base in town and said he
was only here long enough to put
the call through. The boys, Hayes
and Tom, hope some weekend to
fly home and have a short visit
with their parents.
One day recently we went to the
Pontiac-Cadillac dealer in town. to
have some work done on our sta
zion wagon and one of the sales
men grabbed Hayes by the arm and
took him to meet someone. Hayes
Immediately recognized Charlie
Shellhouse, formerly of Milford and
now living in Topeka with his wife
and five children. Rev. Shellhouse
has church of his own in town.
| must admit / didn't remember
Charlie. but Hayes did since thev
played together on Washington
street, where both boys lived in
their young childhood. He knew
my brother and sister and wanted
to know about many of his friends
/ at home. The Shelihouses came
hSi z AhOiAi a StlUICu III CALIFORNIA.
We hope to go hear him preach
soon.
Another contact from home was
the recent call of Jack Walls, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walls. who
was attending an FLA convention
in Kansas City. l was sorry I was
not home. Talking to home folks
gives me a thrill for the day. 1t
was nice of him to call.
And now must hang out my
Mondays wash in the whipping
Kansas wind.
I'll write to you all next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson