davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
PTAs Protest
School Fund Cuts

More than 200 members Of
PTAs in the Wheaton area have
protested proposed cuts in the
$l7.9 million school operating
budget for Montgomery County
The area residents, at an emer-
gency meeting this week, passed
a resolution asking for restora-
ton Of the county managers
proposed SIP million slash in
the operating budget and the
$31 million cut in the school
administrations requested capt.
tai budget Of Sll.3 million.
County Manager Melvin L
Reese, in recommending the
budget trimming. said il will en-
able county taxpayers to retain
the present $2,03 tax rate pei
500 assessed valuation.
The Wheaton meeting was
called by members of the
Wheaton Junior Senior High
PTA and was attended by rep
resentatives Of nine elementary
school PTA groups in the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Plans for an integrated public
water system in Fairfax County
were disappearing down the
drain today as the Board OF
County Supervisors prepared to
confer with independent sup
pliers about possible service ex-
tensions.
Advised that expanded facil-
tiles of the private Alexandria
and Virginia Water companies
and the Falls Church municipal
system probably can fill the
county's needs, the supervisors
yesterday voted to invite rep
resentatives of the systems to
a conference.
The invitation was extended
on motion of Brig. Gen. Richard
p. Ovenshine, who had supported
a proposed $50 million bond is
sue to buy existing private COM
panies and establish a county
system supplied from the Po-
tomac River.
Bond Issue Beaten
The bond issue was defeated
In a referendum last November
Since then, Alexandria Virginia
has gone ahead with construc-
ton of huge reservoir on Oc-
coquan Creek. Falls Church has
proceeded with installations OF
q pipeline from the District wa
ter system.
Gen. Ovenshine and County
Executive c. c. Massey reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Unified Water System
Put Off by Foirfox Board

they had conferred with Army
Engineers in charge of the Dis
trict's water system. They said
the engineers gave them the i'm
preston that the expanded Falls
Church and Alexandria Virginia
sources of supply would be ade-
quate to serve the same general
areas they do now, with some
extensions.
Goose Creek Problem
Mr.. Massey added that while
the engineers saw no supply
problem in the Alexandria Vir-
ginia and Falls Church systems.
they were mot so optimistic"
about Goose Creek, where the
town OF Fairfax plans to develop
a reservoir.
Gen. Ovenshine said he was
particularly interested in talking
with representatives of the Alex
andria-virginia water companies
about the possibility of absorb
ing some small private firms.
Alexandria and Virginia are in
terlocking firms owned by the
American Water Works.
Supervisor Anne wilkins said
she had felt all along the ref
erendum last November was the
last opportunity the county
would have to go into the water
business. Once Alexandria -vir-
ginia went ahead with the Oc-
coquan dam, she said. it was too
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

ken home; and the neignbor-
hood in which he lived was not
10 slum, Mr.. Daniels explained.
Mr.. Daniels told the confer
Ience he is mot qualified to lay
down the course we must pursue"
in handling juvenile cases.
Some socially trained people"
he asserted, seem to me to be
too much concerned with the
bookkeeping of welfare-devot-
ling more time to eligibility for
grants than the sickness Of re-
cipientS.
I'VE have made such gains in
social welfare in our time that
we have less time-maybe less
ueed-to pause to contemplate
our failures until a boy shoots
up a Schoolhouse. Then we may
only pause to wonder whether
he and his crime grew from bed
seed or barren ground" Mr..
Daniels said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
7 eenuge Center Urged
For Silver Spring Areo

Beatty, Sam Fig and c. Edwin
Kline.
Clarke Fauver, retiring ACC
president. announced that all
legislative steps have been COM
pleted for Montgomery County
to get $1.173,000 in Federal
school construction funds.
ZOning Problems Cited
"Zoning and planning prob
lens in the upper area Of the
county are among the most seri-
Gus problems the county faces.
Mr.. Fauver declared.
Mr.. Fauver questioned whether
the issue is of direct concern to
ACC which concentrates pri-
marily on the interests of Silver
Spring and Wheaton" But he
warned against Understanding
the far-reaching impact that
the development of the upper
part of the county will have on
the rest of u.s."
Silver Spring needs a revised
master plan, Mr.. Fauver de-
clared. Major exceptions to the
plan by the County Council
have "outmoded" the present
plan. he said, while ACC has
continued IAN almost slavish de-
votion'' to it.
The interests of suburban
transit riders in the Washington
area must be protected what
ever solution is the ultimate out
come to the Capital Transit
mess" said Mr.. Fauver.
Transit Discussed
John w. Thompson, jr., as
sistant managing editor of The
Star and president of The Eve
ming Star Broadcasting CO.,
also discussed Washington area
problems at last nights dinner.
Mr.. Thompson suggested that
Washington metropolitan area
may eventually demand some
centralized authority to adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Fuirfux Increases
Town Budget but
Reduces Tax Rate

The town of Fairfax last night
approved a record budget for
1867, but reduced the tax by
10 cents.
The new budget totals $780,
900, about $50, 900 more than the
current budget.
The new tax rate will be so
cents per 500 assessed valu-
alton. The current one is 60
cents.
This is the fifth year in which
the tax rate has been cut. Five
years ago. the rate was 81, the
highest in the towns recent his
tory.
Mayor John Wood said the
town has been able to reduce the
tax rate because Of an increase
in the tax base. keeping a tight
rein on fiscal affairs, and a pro-
gram of making utilities pay for
themselves and other town serv-
ices.
The taxable property values
jumped from about SO million
last year to $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Editor Blasts Secrecy
In Juvenile Court Cases

BALTIMORE, June 7 (R.--
Secrecy which "disturbs the COM
immunity and hides the failures OF
THE professionals" in handling
lof juvenile offenders was criti-
cized today by North Carolina
editor.
Jonathan Daniels Of the Ra-
leigh IN. c. News and Observer
told the Maryland State Con-
ference of Social Welfare that
problems regarded as juvenile
delinquency represent adult
American failure--and failure all
across the line in all the aspects
of social health and social well
fare"
AS illustration Mr.. Daniels re-
lated the case history of Billy
Ray Preyatte, waiting in a Mary
land jail for trial on a charge
of shooting to death a Seat Pleas
ant school teacher.
The 15-year-old boy, after ex-
lpuision from Raleigh school
where he threatened a teacher,
was sent by his parents to live
with an older brother and at
tend the Maryland school.
Because OF secrecy in juvenile
court cases, Mr.. Daniels said,
"the first community knowledge
in Raleigh that Billy was even
la possible young monster came
with the news of the killing in
Maryland"
The Raleigh Juvenile Court,
which could have required a
mental examination for the boy,
did not do So" he stated. In
stead. it operated under Its the
DRY that secrecy must be pre-
served to protect the child" he
added.
And under the cloak of that
secrecy Billy Ray was sent to
Maryland instead of an institu-
ton without either the COM
|munity which elected him or the
one which received him know
ing any facts about the case"
the editor asserted.
Mr.. Daniels pointed out that
the youths case assaults all our
cliches." He was born in a sup
posedly orderly rural county;
"he was not product of the
undiscipllned, irreligious or bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

The winner of the annual
award of the Allied Civic Group
Of Silver Spring last night called
for drive to provide recreation
facilities for teenagers.
David Scull. winner of the
Charles G. Stott Award. declared
that Montgomery County's jun
Tor and senior high school popu-
lation will double in the next
four years.
There is no place for these
children to co." said Mr.. Scull.
He declared that school grounds
are not adequate recreation
areas.
Mr.. Scull asked the Allied
group to work for a youth CEN
ter in Silver Spring to provide
"down-county youth" with rec
reation facilities.
Work on Center Promised
The new ACC president, Rob-
ert Hacken, promised Mr.. Scull
the group will start working for
the youth center.
The Stott award to Mr.. Gull
was made at the annual BAN
quet of the Allied Civic Group.
Mr.. Scull, who operates a real
estate firm, is past president of
the Silver Spring Board of
Trade. past president of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest, president of the Mont
gomery County Commerce Asso-
citation. president of the Mont
gomery County Scholarship Fund
for teachers, chairman of the
county's Advisory Committee on
School Construction and civil de-
tense director for Silver Spring.
He was Republican candidate
for the County Council in 1854.
His wife is the daughter of Col.
E. Brooke Lee.
Other nominees for the Stott
award were Mrs. Frank G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Students to Aid
Cerebral Palsy Fund

Students Of Wakefield High
School have started a five-day
fund drive in Arlington in
behalf Of the United Cerebral
Palsy Association Of Northern
Virginia.
Areas to be canvassed by the
students in the $4,000 campaign
are North and South darlington.
Shirley Park. Club Manor Es-
tates, Aurora Hills and Virginia
Highlands.
The fund drive will help to
support a cerebral palsy school
operating in Fairfax County for
patients from the entire North
ern Virginia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

own revenue from charges for
its facilities and services without
resort to taxes. Mr.. Thompson
said. It would be able to issue
bonds against these receipts
without raising State or munic-
ipal bond debts, he added.
State and county officials at
tended the dinner in the Silver
Spring Hot Shoppe. Lorraine j.
Millikin presented the Stott
award, due to the absence of
Charles A. Stott.
The ACC Executive Committee
gave a cocktail shaker to Mr..
Fauyer, who installed the new
slate of officers for 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Westinghouse unit cooIs complete
house. uses no Woter; oVoilobIe
on budget terms Sand gives you
the most efficient cooling ever

Laboratory tests made in April, 1856 against
major competitive units showed Westing-
house exceIled in all respects. Nearly half
Of units now sold have 32% less cooling
capacity than Westinghouse units. And West
inghouse units cost 23.49g less to operate.
You save on the purchase price, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

minister such area wide prob
lens as transit, water and sewers.
Some sort Of authority-if it
only covered public transporta-
tion--poses some interesting pos
sibilities for Montgomery County
and the others adjacent to the
District line," Mr.. Thompson
said.
Revenue Source
An authority, or public cor
poration. is convenient admin
istrative device to cross political
boundaries to give uniform serv-
ices in a closely integrated re-
gion, Mr.. Thompson said,
Such authority would get its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Cub Scout Pack 7l2 Of East
pines, Md, will hold its annual
Soap Box Derby at IL am. Sat-
urday on Sixty-seventh avenue.
A parade viii precede the derby
at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Gel II On Budget Terms

You can have luxurious, heaIthful air con-
ditioning for only pennies day. The West
inghouse unit has an air-cooled condenser Of
unparalleled efficiency which can be placed
inside the house or outside. 1t is smart,
weatherized cabinet design Shown at right.
Warm air exhsusts upward, making action
quiet and avoiding damage to shrubs. Cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
See Il Now

Your Westinghouse Air Conditioning dealer
will be glad to show you models, give you
more facts about the Westinghouse savings
story, and give you free estimate without
obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Compare these Westinghouse.
built features with other air
conditionerS
Westinghouse engineers, with decades of ex-
perience in building commercial units for stores
and factories. have designed superb home unit
with commercial ruggedness. Here are some Of
these advantages:
1. Uses no water-elimnates costly water bills
and cooling towers; perfect for waterrestricted
areas, no sewerage problems; eliminates water
system maintenance and water-cauSed corrosion
and deterioration.
2. Upwards discharge from condenser quiet
condenser blows warm air upwards, no damage
to plants or grass
3. InstaIls indoors or out-weatherized cabinet:
passes through standard doorway; economical
installation.
4. Remote cOntrol-you set temperatures al
your furnace thermostat.
S. Double savings save on initial cost save on
operating cost; save on maintenance
6. Special reserve capacity-extra capacity pro-
vides for cooling on hottest days, when having
parties, on heavy laundry or cooking days
7. Diversified condenser coiI-proIdes more
cooling surface.
8. Quiet fan-dynamicaIly balanced; life-lubri-
Gated bearings; acousticalIy insulated; an inn
portant point of preference for commercial
customers.
9. Uses existing duct-wOrk converts any forced
warm air heating system to air conditioning; OF
special duct-work can be installed.
10. Efficient cooling coil seamless copper tub
ing; can be installed in existing furnace plenum.
II. Low-voItage cOntrOl-cuts wiring costs.
II. Dependable Westinghouse hermetc COM
pressOr-gives 234'. more cooling per watt
hour.
No other air condtioners can equal all these
Westinghouse advantages, few can equal more
than one or two. 1t all adds up to luxury home
air conditioning at budget prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

ing coils can rest on top Of your furnace,
connect with furnace air ducts directly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

More Cooling Per Dollar When You Buy
23.4% More Cooling Per Dollar In Use
32% Extra Reserve Cooling Capacity
Evening star., 1956-12-23

The Insignificant flower of this parasitic plant the
first official flower America Oklahoma chose il in
1898 Mistetoe grows the branches of decduous
takes and minerals from the host but has chloo
phy manufacture its food Birds relish the fruits
and plant the sticky seeds by scapng them branches
Birds also dine HOLLY fruits and help spread the
seeds SuPe ious folk considered bad luck walk
holly berry since favore food of sacred robins
Holly that bear fruit have only male flowers
capable of producing seeds.
The trees thorny leaves give rise the holly"
from word meaning armor. However many associate il
with holy because of the plants religious For
ues Christians have decorated their homes and churches
with holly Christmas time It's prcy leaves and blood
red fruits symbolic the of thorns So much used
in areas
Winter blooming FI0Uers
when collectors introduced lovely from Brazil
some hundred years ago, IL named CHRISTMAS GAG
TUS since flowered during the holiday Those
fascinated by IT'S oddly jonted call il CRAB
LOBSTER CACTUS In its native haunts il grows
along with Orchids but elsewhere il ouhes pot plant
The CHRISTMAS ROSE or Rose de Noel of Southern
Europe likes cold weather much may bloom under
Depending It's location, this lowgrowing peren-
nal flowers from late fall early spring Often plants
especially forced for Christmas bloom
Another CHRISTMAS ROSE is the WILD PEONY Of
California, the only native peony in North America IL
grows throughout the but Christmas flower only
10 the southern section Both these mSnamed roses
members Of the primitive buercup family from which the
evolved Like many other plant they have been
named for their superficial resemblance well
their Of bloom.
Nem Week: Cslea4Sy Of sessoasI H0wsrs.
Fe s~s., ..p Ho-. your .ds,.. eve
ss-, ~ 70 ROMANCE or FLOWERS seu w. ny. my
Evening star., 1956-12-23

nessness, especially epilepsy or falling
sickness Their belief that only happi-
ness could enter doorway topped by
magic mistletoe led TO kissing and mer-
rymaking wherever it hung. In Morse
mythology this plant inspires kissing
because it was presented TO the goddess
of love.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
1~eRONIANCE 1~e
MFLOWERS
by eugene Il St Po'st

MlSTLETOE it's fame to being parasite. Be
perches without falling the ground early
Ce deemed it charm against witches thunder and sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Our Job Is
To Place You
In The Right Job!

Attorney, working In contract In.
surance and general insurance law
student in last-year law on. grad. with
up TO . yrs. exper.: able to gei
security clearance. Fee paid. tt
Publication director, Journalism
degree. Min, 5 yrs exper. as writer.
editor, knovl Of printing processes
head nub. section for large orRaniza.
ton; nontechnical, Age to 3S. Brinl
resume and samples. BY appt. II
Commercial bank teller, exper
only, to train as asst. head teller
Ase to As. 5000 plus bonus.
Trainee, to learn onset and dupli'
eating mach. work. Career oppor,
tunity. $220 mo. to start.
Merchandising sales, will train
$50 wk car allowance.
Accountant, train for once mgr
and buying: new food arm. Tipping
knowl of IBM bookkeeping system
6-day week: time-and-half overtime
Excel. opportunity for advancement
With rapidly erowing organization
To $3.50 mo. to start.
Pharmaceutical sales. college de.
gree, previous sales exper.. preferred
Bait. and D. C. area. Age 26-35
Car nee. 1925 up.
Valve salesman, exper only. d. c.,
Nd. Va. area. valves for plumbing
houses, municipalities. Travel. Cal
furn. $1,000 to start plus expenses
Architects tbl; for D. c. area,
l2 for Va. Degree. min 3-5 yrs.
exper Reg. architects preferred but
not nee. Supervise craftsmen, use
board Bring recent rendering and
resume. BY apt. To age 3S. sal
open.
Trainee, math aptitude. some
aectg. or bkkpg. preferred. Age 1S-
80. $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ADVERTISING ARTIST

Immediate opening for expert
enced man, preferably with agency.
perience, to do lettering, BACKGROUND
and production. Pleasant WORKING
conditions; many company Dement'S,
and free parking. Salary open. Send
resume to GEORGES RADIO. Ad-
vertising Manager. FLAG gath place
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

When anspeTine adpeYttSementl
addressed TO Stat bOIeS do NOT
enclose original references photo.
graphs o. Other materials o. per.
sondl palue Copies serve the purs
pose Originals mas Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
HELPMEN
AIR INDUSTRY

ASSISTANT SERVICE REPS. for food
firm. his. grad, age 21-2S: s.
day week; car plus expense provided.
$40 week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BOOKKEEPER.

One Of Washington's finest retail
stores wants alert young man
familiar with all phases Of book
keeping. single entry system. Oppor-
tunity for right person See Mr..
Meyers. VIM BALLANTYNE a.
SONS. 18th street near F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
H. KESSLER


Repftgentina many ciieua. local and
out Of town, inteTeSted 10 enaineera
scientists ard oehef aDeclallxed per-
tpnnfl Also Wa1Qingtcu mem Der
tipai eliisl n the cqgntry.
AyS. NV. a.ett3.A sae = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
at HOO AM.

Al that tract ~ Flye Acres, more
or less and 90 n light OF way for
lnsress and eErefs and iyiup on
Wrti side Of the Bonns boro- Viewer
ton r0an AZ South END Of VILLAGE Of
Brownsville and about 3 miles
North o. u 8 $40 from Weverton
n Washington County Nd
The property Is improved with 9ta-
story brick partly remodeied dwell.
Inc new roof. new storm WindoV :
and screens and second floor Il
neEly remodeled with rooms and
tile bath old sanded yellow poplai
floors The first floor ia partly
renovated and there Is partly buff
2-caF concrete block aaragp Tn,
presen. reuodeling Is 70 point oi
progrets where n stopped Al time
OF the owners denths. There Il
electricity and water IL furnished
from The BrunSwick water suppl,
system This property was knowr
a. the Edwards Home Place
Farm and can be INSPECTED b
r0ntactina Aioert Roelkey VIII
Lives on farm nearly
Terms sllina in c4th on day n
sale. balance In cash vhsn sal
n ratified ~ eoNFt anc possession
JOHN n LfIfMER W
ROLAND { READY Trustees
DAVID " ROLEkFY, III Dee
EMNERr r EOWLuE Aucficneer.
Ffadfrirk No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
HELP-MEN Cont
ACCOUNTANT
Bookkeeper

To handle complete books Of
accounts. Must be able to talk
with people. Excellent work.
ing conditions in large down
town once; 6-day week: must
have some experience. age,
about %; starting salary,
$500 per month. Write giving
full particulars, including age,
experience. education and
when available. Box 73-R,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STAR Classified Brings You cash Customers Hurry Minimum
HELP-MEN

AUTO uSED-CAR MANAGER. exper.
tiac leadership: excellent remunera-
ton for right man. Apply in per
son. or phone Fred Kessler for
apt STAR PONTIAC CO, iOO
blk. Fla. ave. ne. Ii, $1,000
PAXEDsC ACCTCT,hNJrYI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

MARIE AL d forsiyen Mother IN
cfitiCa, condition Gene home Or
pnnne Bi.AiR9VflLE PA as on
riT=iOE
! Will NOT ~ REsPoNsTBLH fer
any aehia contracted f1f ~ ary.
ere bgi ryssf JAMES HILTON
~. 5, BoE lea, vlsnna. virFlnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT d.
RECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - The
following described personal prop
erty seized from Abe Plisco, $500
Que street NV, WASHINGTON. D. c.
pursuant to authority contained in
Section 633l, Internal Revenue
Code Of 1854. for nonpayment OF
delinquent Internal revenue taxes.
will be sold in accordance with the
provisions OF Section 6335. In
ternal Revenue Code Of 1854. and
regulations promulgated there
under, at public auction on the
26th day Of November, 1856 at
1900 O'clock AM at Call Carl -
1850 cath Street NV. Washing
ton D. c. Description OF Property:
1855 Oldsmobile. 4-dr. Holiday
Sedan. Title y x 77426S, Serial =
65Sw- 5645 D. C. License Tag
All TO0l. Only the right, title. and
interest Of Abe Plisco in and to
the property will be offered for
sale The terms OF sale will be
payment In fun upon acceptance
Of the highest bid. without regard
to the amount Of such bid.
nov25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
C-O-L-U-M -B-I-A
ACCOUNTANTS

Executive positions open for 2 top
caliber young accountants. Excellent
opportunity with full company bene-
fits. Must have q college decree IN
accounting AGE TO 80. Salary open.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION, next sale Thursday, Nov.
" $50 pm SUBURBAN AUG
TONS, ROCKVILLE. MD.
S-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, ~ acres
Of LAND. approx. ! mile north OF
Boyd. Nd Slidell rd near inter-
section Nth BOYD Barnesyille I'd
bv Trustee for petition Date OF
sale. SATURDAY, DECEMBER
EIGHTH 1886, AT II AM on the
premises nol1, S,24 s5-del.2
PUBLIC SAFE Of antiques and other
valuable personal property. Under
ard By virtue Of an order Of the
Orphans Court for MONTGOMERY
County. Nd James r. McAuliffe.
Jr, the administration Of the es-
tate Of Enid Harms will sell a.
public auction on Monday. Novem-
Der 36th, 1886 A. the hour Of
1880 O'Clock AM, a. the Ware
house OF BaYne and scates, 24i2
Linden Lane Silver SprinG, Nd
antiques and other valuable per-
sonai roperty In the estate OF Enid
Harms np1l