davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

The Montgomery County
Board of Education last night
voted unanimously to accept the
McKinsey management survey
then promptly referred it to a
committee for study and report
The $4,000 survey. made by
Mckinney & Co.. with head
quarters in New York, criticized
county educational procedures in
spending and accountability
purchasing, transportation. site
procurement, cafeteria operation
and organization.
Last nights resolution, pro-
posed by former board chairman
willard McGraw. calls for a
report by the boards committee,
as yet not appointed. as to
which recommendations can be
adopted for the next fiscal year
and included in board budget
proposals.
Won't Avoid Adoption
IT think the public is getting
the idea that we are trying to
avoid adoption of the report,
Mr.. McCraw said. I'VE are
under obligation either to adopt
it or to spell out precisely why
we will not; we can't pick it to
pieces"
The committee is scheduled to
report to the board on March IA,
The use of prefabricated
school buildings to relieve an
overcrowding situation which
promises to worsen by next fall
also received a full airing.
Robert Smith and Milton
Gurewitz, architects associated
with National Homes Corp, an
Indianapolis und.) firm, ex-
planned to the board what they
could expect from such prod
ucts.
SSosc oAAD -sAS A~~o
Mr.. Smith said the prefabs,
which come in multiples Of two
classroom units. would cost
about $4,000 per classroom,
slightly below regular school
construction costs in the county
Principal roadblock to the USE
of such buildings apparently lie.
in a State building code specifl-
cation which requires 10l2-foot
ceilings for classrooms. The Ma.
tional Homes units come with
8-foot-l1-inch ceilings and hence
would require special exception:
before they could be built.
Mr.. Smith said the prefabs car
be erected within three months.
II the board does give prefab'
o trial, the Viers Mill Elementary
School, which has been on double
sessions for five of its six years
Of existence, probably will be the
first to get them.
PTA Satisfied
Representatives, of the schools
Parent Teacher Association last
night said they were generally
satisfied with what they knew OF
the National Homes units.
In other action last night. the
board refused to release Supt
Of Schools Forbes H. Norris
proposed operating budget for
the coming fiscal year, then dis
cussed it publicly.
The budget, reported in some
quarters to be in the neighbor-
hood of $16.3 million, is due for
some revision in an attempt to
carry out some of the recon-
mendations of the McKinsey re-
port. 1t will be released tomor-
row night.
DR.. Norris said he would re-
quest the formation of a public
information Office and the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Fother-Son Banquet

The Landover Hills tMd.)
Baptist Brotherhood will hold
a father and son banquet at GAS
tonight in the Landover Hills
Baptist Church. Seventy-third
and Buchanan streets. Landover
Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Male Fushion Show

The Glencarlyn Elementary
School PTA will present Male
Comic Style" fashion show at
10 pm. Thursday and Friday in
the school, 1877 South Carlyn
Springs road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

ISRAELI MERCHANT SHIP VISITS ALEXANDRIA
first merchant ship to visit this flying the
Potomac
Alexandria Yehuda
BerkoWiz fled
persecution the
Iinesof Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
County School Board
Accepts McKinsey Study

The MONTGOMERY County pointment deputy superin-
night tendent both directly respon
voted unanimously the sible to him.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederiea 5.s185


Mrs. Schwartz is in Houston
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Laura Minner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lit Smith, in OBJ
servance ut their wedding anni-
yersary and also the birthday of
Mr. Smith, entertained to turkey
dinner at their home on Saturday
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Attix, Mr.. and Mrs. Spry
Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Curl and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Russell, the latter Of Greensboro,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah ParYis and
children, Connie and Tommy, were
dinner guests Of the Marshall Hart
family on Sunday
Mrs. Laura Minner, a guest at tile
Webb Nursing Home, observed her
Sznd birthday on Sunday. She was
the dinner guest of her children
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Minner.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane spent
Sunday in Salisbury. Nd. as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Ward
Mr.. James GeIIetly. Of White
Plains, New York, who was en-
route for a winter vacation in
Florida, stopped to visit on We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mcdonald.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
TRINITY

D
The MYF Of Trinity will meet on
Sunday evening, February 5, at
1880 p. m. Rev. Milton Elliott of
Harrington viii be the guest
speaker.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet on Tuesday,
February z, at 1880 p. m. at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall.
The members Of the Yellow Jae-
kets All Club enjoyed a delightful
evening on Monday when they went
on a party at Robinson's Skating
Rink.
On Monday evening. February 6,
the MYF will be the guest of the
Wesley group at Rebinson's Skat-
ing Rink.
The official board of Trinity
Church will meet at the church on
Monday evening, February 13, at
p. m.
Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs. Elmer
Nelson, Mrs. Franklin Nelson, Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and Mrs. Carl
Walston attended the 25th anniver-
sary Of the Cokesbury Home Dem
Onstration Club celebration at the
COkesbury Community Hall on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel en-
tertained at supper on Thursday in
honor Of Mr.. Friedels birthday, his
parents and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Friedel and Jacob of Sea-
ford. His daughter, Mrs. J. Ste
venson and daughters spent Thurs
day afternoon with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Twilley Of
Westfeld, N. J., Mrs. Maurice Twill
ley of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Workman Of Cannon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kinder on
Monday.
Little Miss Eloise Coleman is
unable to attend school because of
a severe cold.
Mrs. Sallie Walston and family
visited her brother, Gootie Neal
and family in fredericksburg on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Ann iClosson Of Smith
vile and Salisbury, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Franklin
Nelson and Mr.. Nelson and sons.
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- at the Dublin Hill Community
Hall on Saturday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Cashwell The
young couple received many use
full gifts
Mrs. Frank Friedel attended the
Southern States Regional Farm
Home Advisory Committee meeting
at Dagsboro on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kern of
BridgeviIle spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
Miss Joyce Warrington was an
guest Of Miss Bonnie
Milspaw on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kinder
spent Wednesday evening with
their auEt, Mrs. Sallie Handy in
fredericksburg, and on Sunday eve
ming were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee LecOmpte at Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sold Martin Of Har-
rington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughters joyce and jan
ice and Mrs. John Hastings spent
evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell
are the proud parents Of a son born
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Monday, January 80.
Sunday School at Trinity on
February 5, at 10 a. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Implement Dealers
To Meet Feb. 81

The Annual Convention Of the
Mardelva Farm Equipment Dealers
AsspciatiOn win be held at the En-
erson Hotel, Baltimore. starting
Sunday February 5th. running
through Tuesday the 9TH, according
20 an announcement made this week
by George B. Carroll, Dover, Del
aware, President Of the four state
organization.
The meeting viii open with q re-
ceDti0n Sunday evening followed
Monday morning with an address Of
welcome By j. Millard Tawes, Mary
land State Comptroller.
other speakers at the meeting
viii be Senator J. Allen Frear Of
Delaware at the Monday luncheon;
John Q. Lynn the legislative repre-
sentative Of the american Farm
Bureau, speaking on What's
Ahead Arthur HOrrOcks, public
relations counsel, Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company; r. W. Dib-
bic, General Sales Manager Inter-
national Harvester Company, Chica-
go; Paul M. MuIliken, Executive
Director, National Retail Farm
Equipment Association; Herman
Toser, Vice President Of the Hard
ware Mutual Insurance Company
and AbrOm =. Gotwalls, Farm Rep
First National Bank Of
Southern Maryland. Mr.. GOtwalls
will speak on Enhancing a Farm
Equipment leadership"
-
will include a lEncheon at Hutzler
Brothers and a demonstration on
dover arrangements. The ANIMAL
Banquet win be held Monday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Clayton Seeks Aid
For Air Raid Siren
lConlinned fsom &c onsl

AAOAl4ASu As'om page Oue3
pointed out today by D. Preston
Lee, state tsiKi1 Defense director.
In an emergency. every siren in
the system would be touched of
simultaneously from a key point in
Dover, which is in 24-hour contact
with the y. S. Air Defense Com
mand.
The siren alert system was set up
by the State Department Of Civil
Defense some time ago, but to Join
it local communities must buy their
own siren. Federal funds are avail
able to cover half the cost.
The fact that two Kent County
towns have just recently Joined
the siren system VIII prove an in
centive, we hope, to the remaining
communities in the two counties, .
Mr.. Lee said.
New Castle County now has ade-
quate siren cOverage, he added, but
for some time lower Delaware has
lacked the means for sufficient pub
lie warning of an attack, and this
is a bad situation particularly for
an area such as Dover"
He pointed out that over a year
ago, the state Civil Defense made
an engineering survey to determine
the best siren locations in each
community in the two counties.
These figures, along with cost esti-
mates, and other technical assist
ance is available to local officials.
In addition to purchasing a siren,
Clayton also is starting to form
Civil Defense organization, it was
Director Robertson has appoint
ed George Knots as his deputy and
will soon announce the selection of
other key personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
PART OF THE ACrg

HOUSTON, Texas ~ Up A
piano concerto had just been COM
pleted and the 5000 spectators
watched with interest as two stage
hands came out to move the piano.
One started to shove it-and the
left front leg came OF in his hand.
There was a nervous spasm OF
giggles as he struggled to support
his corner of the piano. The gig
giles erupted into a roar as a third
man ran on stage to help the
two
The sell-out crowd may ? IRE no
ticed Symphony Director Leopold
StOkowski turn a fraction on the
podium to see what was up. But
only the three stagehands heard
his smiling crack: "Comedianstp
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
ALARMING PAPERS

WICHITA. Kan. (P) After
two recent bank alarms. Wichita'e
e0gy detective force. poured 0at in
heavy force when another alarm
was set on, this time at the Inter
nal Revenue Service. only two
blocks from police headquarters.
Plainclothesmen and uniformed
cops galloped in squads to the fed
eral Office. found a clerk had mad
Tertently put stack Of papers on
the burglar alarm button.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Mr.. Grover knight has just re-
Geive9 his discharge from the Air
Force and he, with Mrs. knight and
their daughter, Patsy, arrived on
Saturday to visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ElWood knight and fami-
~
Saturday evening dinner guests
Of the McDonald's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry GOttwals, and family.
of Dover.
Mr.. Homer Wright is a patient at
the Kent General Hospital under
treatment for pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: LeWes 1892


Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, February 5:
Sunday School begins at 10 a. M
followed by morning worship by
the pastor, Rev. W. w. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and familg entertained to supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Marshall
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Howard
Miliman, Jr.. Of HarbesOn and her
aunt, Mrs. Essie Byrum Of Niata,
Tennessee, also called later.
Mrs. Lew White called on Mrs.
Arthur Campbell on Thursday af-
ternOOn.
INLAND Davidson is still a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. We all wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Howard Millman, Mrs.
Frank Tharp, Mrs. Samuel Sloan
and Mrs. MoultOn Joseph attended
the Southern States Annual meet
ing Of the Farm Home Advisory
Committee at Dags5oro on Mon
day and enjoyed the meeting with
our new assistant director, Miss
Matte Kessler of Richmond, Va,
who gave very interesting talk
and discussion on 'sWhat Good
Southern States Cooperative Means
TO the Farmers" Dinner was serv-
ed and door prizes given.
Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood spent
the weekend with her daughter
and family, Mrs Rowland Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter Joyce went to Philadel-
phia Friday and visited their cous-
in, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heron.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Neff entertained to
supper Mrs. Minnie Davidson, Mrs.
Estella Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell and Mrs. INLAND
Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliott, Jr.,
of Dover, were dinner guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ell
lott, Sr., Of LeWes Sunday and in
the late afternoon called on her
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman and attended the evening
service at Whites Chapel.
Mrs. Matte Mitchell, Mrs. Minos
CODoway, Mrs. Edward Millman,
Mrs. Richard Millman and Mrs.
West attended the WSCS
held at the Grace Meth
odist Church in Milton on Monday
night.
Mrs. Florus Price made busi-
ness trip TO Millsboro on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Dukes Of
+ ederalsburg, Nd, called on Mrs
Mary Warrington and family on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston en-
-ertained to dinner Saturday eve
ming Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steven
son, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /
Sr., of ClaymOnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell |
his brother and wife, Mr. /
md Mrs. Lee Campbell on Friday |
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manship Of I
and daughter Marietta,
we're supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Neff on Saturday night.
Saturday night Me. and Mrs.
Hinos Conoway, Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
Oy COnOway and daughter Melody 1
attended the supper for polio funds I
It the Midland Grange Hall in
georgetown
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Warrington
ind son Of Rehoboth called cn Mrs.
Nary Warrington on Saturday af-
ernOon.
Brenda and Sonny MillEan Fis-
ted Jackie and Ann Reed on Fri
lay afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs Elma
Nanles and Mrs. Gladys Jefferson
we're Dover shoppers on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Mix diced left over boiled pOta-
toes with diced ham. Arrange in a
pie plate, pour a little cream over
and top with grated cheese. Heat
under the brOiler until hot through
and the top is bubbly and lightly
Drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

The British Navy has discovered
hat paddle wheel tugs are more
effective THAI those with propellers
for pushing aircraft carriers in
1ockyards. says the National Geo
graphic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

PICK q whole closet
full Of Brenfwoods to
live, work, lounge in
every busy minute Of
the daYl
PAY JUST 2.79 EACH
Whatever style you
choose whenever
size you wear, from q
junior size 9 10 an ex-
fra size 52l
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Put FOOD Anax

Can you put away your food right
after clearing the table? # 50, stack
ing the dishes is not much Of a lob.
and washing them isn't much more.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
MORE styles! fubrics! col
ors! MORE Of Penney's
W ond erfUI daytime
dresses at Just
TOMORROW!
Penney's biggest COTTON
dress event Of the Yeur!

SEE fabulous yurn-dyed
eoifons, sinsham
checks and pIuids, pol
ished ehumbFuys, dem
inns, more;
MARVEL at the out
siundins fashion de-
tells : s-Yurd sweep
skirts, costly trimmings,
uII-oroUnd pIeussI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
School Wasn't Warned
Of Boys Past Violence

A Raleigh tN.C.) juvenile
court official admitted last night
no warning was given Maryland
Park Junior High School about
the previous violence involving
Billy Ray Prevatte.
The l4-year-old boy entered
Prince Georges County schools
from North Carolina with
nothing more on his deport-
ment record. received only last
week, than the comment: tenn
peramental."
Now in Jail at Upper Marlboro,
the youth shot to death one
teacher and wounded two others
at the school Friday.
Prince Georges officials were
unaware that the outwardly calm
youth was once expelled from
school for attacking a teacher.
Prevatte entered Maryland
Park on March 81 from Hugh
Morson School in Raleigh, N. c..
where the principal reported the
youth was expelled for having
threatened to kill his teacher
with a knife.
Said He Drew a Knife
Neil Rosser, principal of the
school. said Prevatte drew a
knife on the teacher after the
teacher tried to discipline him
for having smoked in a boys
room.
John H. Hamilton, Juvenile
Court Counsel at Raleigh, ad-
mitted last night the transfer OF
the Prevatte boy from that juris-
diction was under an unofficial
"gentleman's agreement" 1t was
one of which Prince Georges au-
thorities were not aware.
He said that after a talk with
the youths parents and an uncle
of the boy it was decided to give
Billy Ray another chance.
The agreement was this:
Billy was to be sent to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

hospital medical chief. left town
this weekend. Last week, how
ever. he termed the Health De-
partment's administration as
grossly Inadequate"
DR.. Josephine Buchanan, chief
of rehabilitation and physical
medicine: There has not been
q meeting of minds here. There
has never been a feeling that we
are all in this game together. If
we had an administration that
sat down and said, Gee, fellows,
let's do our best and maybe we'll
get more next year. we'd be
better of.
1.-THE answer is indicated by a
complete lack of a meeting of
minds. It would take a complete
Irevamping of the Public Health
Service in the District. You
would need an administration
qualified not only by Civil Serv-
ice standards but also with the
Qualities Of courage and SKILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Of siology-"I've worked
in many countries CDR. Albert is
from Lebanon and served with
the Free French in Africa and
in all Of those countries the city
hospital was an institution the
citizens took pride and Joy in.
I found this even in the remote
wilderness Of the world.
Foreign visitors are impressed
by the medical work at District
General. but disappointed when
they see the wards. 1t makes q
horrible impression of American
hospitals for them to take back
to their homelands. expected
when I came here two years ago
that I'd find this place in tip-top
condition. It isn't"
Br. Bella Condos, chief Of ra-
biology: II assume the troubles
are with the administration. It's
very complicated. Things are
easily lost in It,"
DR.. Daniel Weiss, chief Of the
laboratories and the remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

home Of his older brother, Rob-
ert Prevatte. a paint salesman,
who lives near Seat Pleasant.
If he succeeded at Maryland and
Park Junior High, nothing would
be said, Mr.. Hamilton asserted.
and the youth would be out of
his courts jurisdiction.
However, if his habitual tru-
ancy and temper continued, Mr..
Hamilton said, it was agreed with
his parents that Prevatte would
be voluntarily returned to Ra-
leigh to stand juvenile court
action on the threats charge,
which was to be left open.
"Muffed His Chance"
II guess he just muffed his
chance" the court counselor said.
School officials said yesterday
that had they been informed of
Prevatte'S previous trouble they
would have taken immediate
steps to help him correct an
apparent emotional problem.
I'VE should have been more
adequately informed about the
boys temperament" School Supt.
William S. Schmidt said. IF he
had been previously expelle d
from a school we should have
known about it"
Mr.. Schmidt said that pupil
personnel officials, who handle
discipline problems in the school
system. had been informed OF
Prevatte's discipline problem at
Maryland Park only the day
before the shooting.
I'VE were beginning to real
ize," Mr.. Schmidt said, that
here's a boy we are going to
have to help. He had really done
nothing very bad at Maryland
Park, but he was developing a
pattern.
Mr.. Schmidt estimated thai
only 20 school days had elapsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

since Prevatte entered the
school. The boys attendance
record was unavailable yester-
day, but it was reported to be
poor and the cause of concern
among school officials.
Had No Official Word
Mrs. Ernest H. Shipley, Mary
land Park guidance counselor
said she had no official word
from North Carolina about the
previous attack.
The counselor said a violent
temper and truancy appeared to
be Prevatte's main problem.
I'VE felt he was absent from
school when it was not neces-
sary," she said. I'VE would call
at his home when he was absent
and find no one there"
Disliked Authority
Mrs. Shipley said Prevatte dis
liked any kind of authority. Il
think the boy disliked school. He
did not like those who had any
authority over him"
She added: 1--WE realized We
had boy on our hands who hac
a hot temper and was tempera-
mental, but there was nothing
on the record to indicate the
seriousness of the trouble ir
Carolina or that he could com.
nit the Staying he is accused of.
She said school officials were
considering advising Prevatte':
brother, Robert, with whom HI
lived at 1912 Greig street. Sea
Pleasant. to send the boy bach
to his parents in North Carolina
The boys school record wa!
forwarded by mail to the Mary.
land Park principal last week
His grades were reported to bt
average. At the bottom of thu
record. officials said, was only 6
brief notation indicating thu
youth was "temperamental."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

prenatal clinics, operated else
where by the Health Department
on Federal funds which were
cdt. Also exhaustion of District
funds to care for INDECENT out
patients at Freedmen's Hospital
two years ago established a path
to the door of D. C. General by
! those patients. The recent move
by Providence Hospital to the
northeast will add to the de-
partment's burden when at least
so per cent of out-patients once
handled by Providence turn up
at D. c. General. Adequate steps
to meet these problems have not
been taken.
A. The attitude Of the members
of the medical staff of the hos
pital has been over-critical and
largely negative and non-con-
structive. They merely have COM
planned and have tended to over
simplify the situation. Their
attitude hasn't caused trouble
but has aggravated it. Yet, the
doctors have good reason to be
frustrated with hospital manage
ment and treatment at the hands
of the Health Department.
On a number of occasions,
medical chiefs at the hospital
have criticized hospital admins
tration either anonymously OF
with a single spokesman. They
said yesterday they were willing
to. permit direct quotations on
the subject.
Decided to Speak Out
DR.. Elizabeth Hill. chief of the
Outpatient service, said the
group realized it was sticking out
its collective neck. But it's mem
bers had decided to speak out "tc
show the public what is actually
gong on.
DR.. Joseph Fazekas, hospital
chief of staff and leader of the
doctor group, said that lone Of
the major difficulties leading tc
dissatisfaction is poor, admins
tration within the hospital anc
lack of coordination between
the hospital and the rest of the
Health Department"
He noted that District Man.
agement Office workers have
. been trying for several months
to establish new purchasing anC
accounting systems.
with this administration you
can't determine how much mon
: ley is spent by surgery. medi-
. cine or any other department,
! he said.
) DR.. Fazekas said he was criti-
. 'cizing administrative practices
: at the hospital of both DR.. Steb-
: bling and his assistant, Paul
} Keen, an attorney.
5 Following are partial state