davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Soviet Plane Crashes
After HITTING Steeple

BERLIN. April 26 up "A twin
engine Soviet plane scraped a
church steeple in dense fog this
morning and crashed in an East
Berlin suburb. Three passengers
we're killed and three others
aboard the aircraft survived.
The official East German news
agency Adm said the plane, pre-
sumahly a Soviet military trans
port, damaged house. two sta
bles and a barn without injur-
ing the residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

urging appropriation OF the
funds to begin the big project
Presenting the proposal to
Congress as the result of years
of consideration and study. the
witnesses said it had the APP
prevail not only of the bureau
itself. the Commerce Department
and General Services Admins
tration, but also the Budget Bu-
reau and Office of Defense
Mobilization.
The testimony was made pub
lie today in hearings by the APP
preparations Subcommittee han
ding the Commerce Department
budget for next fiscal year.
An official statement justify
ing the proposed move to the
country stressed the hazard OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Morocco Group Named

MADRID. Spain, April 26 up.
The Foreign Ministry today
announced appointment of a ga
man government commission TO
work out terms for the indie
pendence of Spanish Morocco
and its unity with neighboring
French Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Capital Transit
.0Ks Terms for
New Franchise
Board of Directors
Acts on House Bill
To Retain Service
BY HECTOR Mclean

The Capital Transit Co.'S
board of directors today formal
ly accepted the terms of a
House bill to restore CTC's dying
At the same time, Chairman
Smith. of the House Rules Com
mittee, called an open hearing
for 1920 am. tomorrow to de-
eide conditions under which the
measure will be debated on the
House floor.
CTC Vice President E. c. Gid
dings said the company's board
of directors had met this morn
ing and that, afterwards. Presi-
dent j. A. B. Broadwater had
written Chairman Priest of the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee.
/ The letter, Mr.. Giddings said
assured Mr.. Priest that if the
measure drafted by his commit
tee lis enacted" the directors
will call a meeting of the
shareholders of Capital Transit
Co. and will recommend
they vote that Capital Transit
Co. continue to engage in the
transportation of passengers
after August IA, 1856, under the
modified franchise as provided
by the committee bill.
Due to Call Shareholders
Mr.. GiddingS said that al
though the letter promised q
shareholders meeting after
enactment of the bill = which
would require passage by the
House and Senate and signature
of the President-the intent was
that IF the House passes the
bill. we will probably call the
meeting Of the shareholders Al
that time"
Under present law, enacted OF
the final day of the last session
of Congress during the 52-daI
transit strike. the company!
franchise and corporate char
ter are scheduled to expire d
midnight next August IA.
After the strike, the Distric
Public Utilities Commission anC
the District Commissioner
hunted unSuccessfully for a sat
isfactory private operator tt
take over the CTC franchise.
Then they asked Congress tt
set up a publicly owned Wash
ington Metropolitan Transi
Authority to run a mass trans
portation system in the Wash
ington area.
Rejected by Committee
The House Commerce Com
mittee rejected the public au
thority idea and negotiated
terms of a renewed franchis,
| with Capital Transit. The Com
merce Committee bill. expected
to go to the House floor for de
bate next week after Rules Com
mitee action tomorrow, woult
, give tax relief to the compan.
and speed up regulatory contro
. by the Utilities Commission owe
. etc requests for rate increases
When subcommittee. heade,
by Representative Harris, Demo
crat of Arkansas. completed ne
: gotiations with the company Of
the new franchise, Mr.. Broad
water assured the Subcommittee
. he would recommend approval o
: the bill to his board of director
and to the stockholders.
The directors meeting toda
provided the first opportunity TO
Mr.. Broadwater to carry out hi
promise.
Meanwhile, awaiting debat
on the Senate floor is a diamet
rically opposed measure whicl
would set up on an interim basi
a revised version of the Com
missioners' bill to establish
public authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Standards Bureau Shift
20MiIes From City Asked
By HAROLD B. ROGERS

Congress has asked by the Eisenhower administration
relocate the National Bureau of Standards about 20 miles
from Washington in Montgomery County, Md
The request laid before House Appropriations Sub
committee estimate of So 100000 planning
and site purchase.
Commerce Secretary Weeks headed group of officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
CABOOSES MAY GET
YELLOW PAINT JOB
TO ADD VISIBILITY

RICHMOND (Specian -
The little red caboose may
be on its way out.
Greater visibility is the
objective Of a proposed
bright yellow caboose with
red lettering unveiled here
today at the annual meet
ing and "stockholderama'
Of the Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railway.
II railway officials and
stockholders approve: Good
by, little red caboose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
ENJOYS Meet Again

GENEVA, April 26 (Pl.-Am-
bassador U. Alexis Johnson OF
the United States and Wang
Ping-nan Of Communist China
met today for the 45th time in
their nine-month- long secret ne
gotiations over American civil
ians imprisoned in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Senators Seek
To Gust 4 More
Russians i. n.
Further Expulsions
Urged in Probe
Of Seumen's Return
BY JAMES E. ROPER

Two Republican Senators pro-
posed today that the United
States expel four members of
the Soviet mission to the United
Nations.
The State Department last
night ousted two low ranking
members fthe mission as being
particularly Objectionable" in
helping to persuade five Soviet
seamen to return to Russia after
they had sought political asylum
in the United States.
Today, Republican Senators
Jenner of Indiana and Welker|
OF Idaho. both members of the
Internal Security subcommittee
which has been investigating the
case of the seamen, said the
State Department hadn't gone
far enough.
Merely Warned SObOlev
They pointed out that the
United States merely warned
Arkady Sobolev, the permanent
chief Soviet delegate to U. NJ,
and didn't even mention Ken
stantin Ekimov, first secretary Of
the Soviet mission who is re-
puted to have been in charge of
operations at Idlewild Airport
April Z when the redefecting
seamen cleared immigration and
boarded a Soviet-bound aircraft.
Witnesses have testified that
Sobolov was the person the sea-
men made contact with" Sem
ator Welker told reporters. lie
seemed to be directing the OPP
Grafton.
He and all those involved at
the airport ought to be sent
home"
Senator Jenner declared in
press statement that, "the dis
missal of a couple of underlingS
is a step in the right direction,
but what about the people, who
organized this kidnaping?"
Insult to America"
What about Chief Delegate
Sobelov and First Secretary
Ekimov who organized this kid
naping?" Senator Jenner con-
tinued. This is an insult to
America and puts us in a pad
light with the entire world.
What hope can we have for
other defectors who seek sane
turary in America if they can
not be protected from the Com
munist ring using the U. N. and
embassies as transmission belts
for for their evil deeds?"
Mr.. Sobolev has been we'll
known figure in u N. diplomatic
circles for years. He was an as
sistant Secretary General at U.
N. before becoming the Soviet
representative at the world or
ganiZation.
The State Department last
night requested the Soviet gov
eminent to instruct Mr.. Sobolev
and his staff "henceforth to ad-
here to their recognized func-
tons"
Turkin Return Barred
The State Department stimuli
taneously asked Aleksandr K.
Guryanov. a member of the So
Wet mission at U. N, to leave the
United States. 1t also barred
the return of Nikolai Turkin. a
member of the Soviet mission
who accompanied the seamen on
They are the first diplomats
assigned to the U. N. ever to be
signed to the U. N. ever to be
declared persona non grata by
the United States. The United
States has this authority under
agreements made in connection
with establishment of U. N
headquarters in New York.
The Soviets. however, were not
See SEAMEN. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BULLE Tin
4-AIorm Fire in Center

Nine Prince Georges County
volunteer fire departments
were fighting a fOur-alarm fire
this afternoon in a five-stOre
shopping center in the 54OO
block of Bladensburg road.
One fireman was taken to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital after being felled by
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
RACE PROBLEMS
FACE METHODISTS

SEGREGATION STUDlED-Ths
tieklsh problem OF whot TO do about
segregation eonfronts delegates 10
the Methodist Quodrenniol Confer
enee OF Minneapolis. The StoSs Re.
lieious News Editor cospor Nonnes 10
there. See poee Al
SEA IN THE SKY-An oirplone
erosh in the choeo Jungle is o night
mare Thomos R. Henry, The stor's
science editor. reeounts the expert.
enee Of pilot who survived the
horrible dreom, The story. fourth in q
series on the choeO. oppcos todoy on
The Stars Feature Page, BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
,50O-Mon Police Force
Wins Quick Senate OK
Civic and Women's Groups Support
Expansion From Present 2,238
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The Senate today swiftly approved legislation
to give Washington police force of not less than $500 men
The BILL passed without objection urged by The Star
widely supported by civic business and womens groups
here 1t sent the White House for the Presidents
signature.
The police force stands at 223S Funds expand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS c.6.7 Financial A-34.35
Classified B.l5.22 Lost, Found A.3
Comics BIG. II Obituary A 80
Cross word BIB Rodio -TV B.24 IS
Editorial A-26 Sports CHS
Edit'l Articles AT Womons
Feature Pose BIB Section Bah
Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling 3. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight. low So Partly cloudy
tomorrow, mild, with showers likely in
afternoon. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Temperatures Today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
1857 Wool Incentive
Set at 81 Cents

A SHORN WOOL incentive price of
62 cents per pound has been announced
py the U. s. Department of Agriculture
for the 1857 marketing year beginning
April l. 1857. This is 1O1 per cent of the
Sept. Is, 1856, parity price.
The incentive price is established
under provisions of the National Wool
Act of 1854 which directs the Secretary
OF Agriculture to support the price Of
Shorn wool at an incentive level he
fnds necessary to encourage an annual
production of 300 million pounds of
wool. The act sets top incentive
level at ITO per cent of parity and
limits the amounts available for max
ing the incentive and support pay
ments to 20 per cent of the tariff re-
ceipts from wool.
Payments to producers under tbe
1881 program on Shorn wool produc-
ton and on marketings of live lambs
pulled wool compromising payments)
VIII follow the same methods employed
Tor the current 1856 program. Shorn
wool payments will be equal to a per
centage of each producers cash re-
turn from wool sales. Lamb payments
VIII be made to each producer who
sells unShorn lambs. The payments will
be at rate per hundredweight and
VIII be based on the weight increase
OF animals during the period of owner
snip. Payments under the 1857 program
Will be made in the summer of 1858
following the end of the marketing
year.
Under the 1855 program, which end
ed March 81, 1856, payments amounted
to $44.9O for every $1OO producers re-
celved from Shorn wool sales and II
cents per hundredweight of lambs.
Approximately SIS million in sborn
wool and lamb, lamb and yearling
payments have been made through An
gust "a on 1855 wool marketings. These
payments make up the difference be-
tween the 62-cent incentive level and
average wool prices. Montana's aver
age grease price was 65.2 cents Der
pound, compared to the national aver
age OF 81 cents. Production per head
IN Montana for the last four years has
been "a to 81 per cent above the ma
tional average.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

POPULAR MECHANICS Farm Manual, 284 pages
of profitable time-saving ideas for the farm or
home. Everything from making machinery at
tachments to hanging wallpaper. Every page
illustrated. limited number. Regular Price
So; special price $3.50 postpaid while they last
Order today. You'll find it helpful inter.
esting. Montana Farmer-Stockman, Pc Box
1929, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Flying Farmers to Meet
Nov. lO-lI at Conrad

MOUNTAINS FLYING Farmers and
Ranchers will hold their fall meeting
and election of officers Nov. 10 and II
at Conrad.
Business to be taken up at the meet
ing includes the recommendations of
the Montana Aeronautics Commission
for an additional 1 cent aviation gas
tax, aircraft certification and regis
tration fee and an annual pilot regis.
tration for the purpose of raising funds
for aviation development.
Oc+obar lE 10Ek 20
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

- nrn,II FENCE POSTS-Best buy at Carl weiss.
M Mon sons 800 Srd Ave. s., Great Falls,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

M nj Il PEELED posts, Penta treated stock
south ~ dHu lengths Wood Post Co. One mile
o9en VI Mmtetlsh, on the hiway. Phone 2-d397
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

RRA1NCHERS, need high protein hay or pasture?
e SeGere Skoehia) shows 21@o protein Saskatoon
e e~periInents' ton on dry land South Dakota
eAp el stands hoppers and drought plant
. pounds IN September. Only 30 cents per pound
~ ou OF 100 pound bags. FOB. state tested
- "a AelIz, Box 555, Aberdeen, South Dakota
FOR SALE-FaI rye seed Now ie 1bo ti73, =
pant P; Tor next years pasture, and hay Fred
HIles, WlIsall, Montana. Phone 1888.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

W.T. E ~ red cedar fence posts in carload lots
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. ---'iiOiin Oeuar Co''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
HELP WANTED


MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN has opening
Tor statesmen Cor saleswomen) in several Nom
tana counties for part time or full time work
during the fall and winter months Cor full
ume). If you have d car, have had sales or
comparable experience, can give good references
ana desire TO make substantial income selling
Montana Farmer-Stockmen's popular subscrip.
tion-accident insurance combination, write Cir
culation Manager, Montana Farmer-Stockman,
P. o. Box 1929. Great Falls, Montana.
BIG BIG MONEY DALY;-Two minute demonstra-
ton makes easy sale. Demonstrate and sell
Campbell's Gro-Green with Dietene fertilizer
and nitrogen solutions Only Company manufac-
turing all formulas for all fertilizer needs Est
1928. Free sample and demonstrating kit free
Fun or part time Campbell Company, Rochelle
221, Illinois,
EXPERIENCED ranch homemaker, daughter IA,
good cook, baker. Understand supply purchasing
for crew. Help with purebred cattle and horse
pedigrees, training. Need year round work in
Montana Neat, cheerful, non-smoker. best
references. Write Box y. Florence, Montana
or phone O-35J1, Stevensville.
WILL DRIVE you and your car anywhere,
good character, no bad habits, recommendations,
middle aged, single, have done chauffering,
caretakings for any age. Warner Kruger, Grass
Range, Montana.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Hickory Grove HID Club
Meets With Mrs. Wehunt

The Hickory Grove Home Dem
onstration Club met Friday, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Wehunt for
the regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
Frank Shrum. vice-president. pre-
sided in absence of the president.
The meeting was opened with
singing "Fairest Lord Jesus" Mrs.
C. j. Turner gave the devotions.
During the business session,
minutes we're read and approved.
the roll call showed members
present. The club voted to give
contribution to the Cancer Drive.
The project leader for H m e
Identification gave a report on
care of lawns and pruning roses.
The Health leader gave a report
on the Regional Health Meeting
recently held in Hickory. Plans
for Home and Farm Week were
discussed and the president stated
that the club members had been
asked to plant shrubs at home or
to do something constructive in
their yard during National Home
Demonstration Week, ending May
5th.
Mrs. Jack RamSeur gave the
demonstration on 1.-The Pressure
Gamer, Make it work for You"
The hostess, Mrs. Frank We
hunt, served delicious refresh
mentS.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

rick. of Chatham, Va. brothers.
in-law of the bridegroom Ernest
Melbourne Jackson, of Danville,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Mrs. Grady Elgin Cole. Jr., was
matron of honor. She wore a bal
lerina length gown of pink tulle
with lace jacket and cummerbund.
She carried a colonial nosegay of
pink. white and blue flowers. Her
head dress was small bandeau of
pink flowers with Irritation veil.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore an original gown
of imported Swiss embroidered
organdy over silk taffeta, fash
ioned with a long lined fitted
bodice, accenting a bouffant TERED
skirt ending in sweep train. Her
double TERED fingertip veil of silk
Illusion fell from a cloche framed
with organdy medallions. She car
ried nosegay, outlined in lace, of
tube roses and sweetheart roses.
The center of the bouquet was
formed with a lavalier on a satin
puff outlined in lace, the lavalier
being the one worn by her mother
on her wedding day.
Mrs Jackson is a graduate of
the Rock SpingS High School and
a member of the Beta Sigma Phi
sorority. She now holds a position
with the~Division Office of the ESQ
Standard Oil Co.
Mr.. Jackson is graduate of
the Danville city sc h Is. He
served as an Army officer in World
War II and is now southern Man
ager of the Belle Chemical Co.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will be at home at 2025
McClintock Road. Charlotte
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will be at home at 2025
NrcClintock Road. Charlotte.
THE RECEPTION
After the wedding a reception
was held in the JayceeS Civic
Community building in Mt. Holly.
A pink and white color motif
was observed in the decorations
and in the three TERED wedding
cake. Punch was served from a
cut glass bowl.
Mrs. Lawson Hedrick. sister of
the groom, presided at the punch
bowl and cake was served by Mrs.
T. Marshall Smith.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs.
Grady Lee Gouhl, of Lexington,
sister of the groom and Miss
Kathryn Morgan, of Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Elizabeth Ballard; Waltz of the
Manikens = Brenda Bean; Holi-
day Play - Doris Bolinger; Pink
Peonies = Judy Ann Rick; Yellow
Butterfly = Frances Mable Nixon;
Rus ic Dance = Kay Perkins:
Dance of the Wee Folk Doris
Bolinger; The Wood Nymphs Harp
= Carolyn Rose Caldwell; Senori-
ia - Lii n d Elaine B arkle
Little Whirlwind - Kay Perkins;
Dream 1dyls = Catherine Nixon;
The Robins Return - Mary Vir-
ginia Dellinger.
Little David, Play On Yo' Harp
Brenda Dellinger, Audrey Black,
egro SpirituaD - arr. Wilson
Linda Perkins;
,Davy Crockett - Unknown -
Jerry Goodson; American Patrol
arr. Wesley Schaum. F. w.
Mea cham - Alfred Perkins; Min
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Jane ModIin Honored
On Fourth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Modlin
honored their young daughter,
Jane, with a lovely May party
Saturday afternoon. The party was
held on the lawn of the Modlin
home at 519 Sheriff. Avenue and
the occasion was James fourth
birthday
The little honoree greeted her
guests in a lovely pastel blue dress
with white fischu collar. made
identical to the dress worn by her
mother. At her shoulder was a
pink rosebud corsage.
A series of games were enjoyed
and delicious refreshments of ice
cream, pink punch and cup cakes
were served.
A blue, pink, green and yellow
color motif was carried out in the
decorations, the refreshments and
the party favorS. The refreshment
table held the beautiful two TERED
birthday cake, d e corat e d with
flowers and with Happy Birth
day, Jane" lettered on the top. In
the center was a miniature May
Pole. May flowers were also used
on the party tables and through
out the home.
Moving pictures, snapshots and
a tape recording were made, as on
all other birthday anniversaries.
Lovely pastel party hats and
small May basket IS filled with
mints and colored balloons were
given as favors.
Jane received many beautiful
gifts from the following guests,
Bill Childs, Tommy Owen. Miriam
Hoyle, Libby we'll, 10 Ann
Guffey, Eddie and Cindy Watts,
Judy Houser, "Babby Mutt" Hart
man, Charlie Conner, Cliff Crisson,
Donna Thompson, Ronnie Little,
Nelson Beam, Gilda Pope, Saun-
dra, Milton and Wayne Ewing,
Rosemary and Sandy Kennedy,
Mike and Roseann Modlin, Sherry,
Bill and Monte Modlin.
Other guests were Mrs. o. H.
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Modlin,
grandparents of the honoree, Mrs.
Raymond Pope, Miss Betty Modlin,
Mrs. Mandy Modlin. Mrs. Jim
Crisson, Mrs. John Houser, Mrs.
Bud Watts and Mrs. Kenneth
Conner.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Miss Rubye IngIe Is Bride
OF Garland Louis Jackson

In beautiful and impressive
nuptial ceremony performed Sat-
urday afternoon at four o'clock in
the Belmont, Abbey Cathedral at
Belmont Miss Rubye Ingle of
Charlotte and Lincolnton, became
the bride of Garland Louis Jack
son, of Charlotte.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke o. Ingle, of
Lincolnton, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grady Jackson, of Danville. Va.
The wedding VOWS were spoken
before Father Timothy O'Flager-
thy.
The wedding music was furn-
ished by Miss Nell Johnson. of
Mt. Holly, soloist, and Mrs. Francis
Holland. organist.
The cathedral was decorated
with baskets of pink magnolia
and candelabra against a back
ground of stately palms.
shers were George Womack, of
iyille, Va, and Lawson He'd
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Mrs. Suits Hostess
To Anna Jackson Club

Mrs. Robert Suits was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the men,
bers of the Anna Jackson book
club and several invited guests,
entertaining at her lovely country
home at High Shoals, which was
decorated with arrangements of
pink dogwood and spring bios
SONS.
The president, Mrs. T. F. Cor
riher, opened the meeting with
gracious welcome and the poem,
"Life's Magic" by Edgar Guest.
ms. Herbert Kuhn introduced
the book. "Three Presidents and
Their Books" as the interesting
and informative program of the
afternoon. She spoke of the ef-
feet reading had on Thomas Jeff
erson. Abraham Lincol n and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The book is
in the form of three essays writ
ten by authorities on each presi-
dent.
Mrs. l. R. Self presented the
first part, Jefferson and the
Freedom of Books" written by
Arthur Bestor. jefferson, she said,
was the greatest bookInan a n d
most widely read of all the presi-
dents.
Mrs. Kuhn then followed with
an informative sketch on "Mr.
Lincoln and the Books He Read"
written by one of the greatest
authorities on Lincoln, David
Mearns. She brought out that it
has been said that Lincoln read
less and thought more than any
man in his sphere of America.
Mrs. Graham Morrison review
ed the final part of the book,
Franklin D. Roose sevelt and
Be- ks" by Jonathan Daniels.
Roosevelt, said Mrs. Morrison, was
an avid collector and absorbed
more knowledge of books through
others.
The orthoepist report was given
by Mrs. L. M. Coffey.
\ Delicious refreshments in two
courses were served by the hos
tess.
Special guests were Mrs. Robert
McCrary, Mrs. w. E. Grigg. Mrs.
Gladys Childs, Mrs. N. E. Sappen-
field and Mrs. S. H. Steelman.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

of the drawing they send in.
Judging will be based on orig
inality and colcring only and the
decision of the judges will be final.
Gift certificates. which may be
applied toward a going back to
school outfit will be awarded the
winners. One for the best sports
outfit drawing and one for the
best dress drawing.
The contest closes May 81 and
all entries must be in by that
date.