davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

The Vienna Town Council last
night launched proceedings to
annex an additional 2.3 square
miles Of Fairfax County.
The council adopted the re-
quired ordinance and plans to
file an annexation petition
against the county within a few
days.
The area the town seeks lies
east Of the present boundaries
and would double Viennas pres
ent area Of 90 square miles. The
annexation area generally is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22


jaminer for the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, depicted her
as a man building and loan
association" whose wide author
Iity permitted her to post ficti-
Itious deposits to individual saw
ings accounts of friends and
relatives who knew nothing of
her activities.
He said she seemed to have
advance knowledge" of when
the auditors would be around to
check. And where she got her
information was unknown, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Here's How
To Weld
Mood ChiseI

Here are a few "do's and
don't's' to keep in mind when
using wood chisels:
DO-avoid cutting or knickel
your hands with a wood chisel
by remembering the two basic
safety rules: secure the wood in
wise or other mechanical device
and keep both hands back of the
cutting edge at all times.
DO-if you are ght-handed,
control the chisel with the left
hand and supply the power with
the right.
DO-hold the badge edge al
slight diagonal to the direction
of the cut and advance it along
the wood grain, not against it.
DO--take off fine shavings OF
the wood, remembering that at
tempting to take off thick shaw
ings usually splits the wood OF
otherwise spoils the job.
| DO-keep chisel edges sharp
by hanging them up in some
kind of rack so that the metal
does not touch anything else.
DON'T--uSe a steel hammer to
hit the handle of a chisel unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

you are using an everlasting"
chisel or some other type de-
signed to Withstand heavy blows.
DON'T-start a. cut directly on
a guide line, as this allows no
leeway for even a slight error;
instead. begin very close to the
guide line and later remove the
excess material very carefully.
DON'T-select a chisel the
same width as the cut to be
made; the width of the blade
edge should always be a little
smaller than the width of the
area being cut.
DON'T-uSe a chisel for pry-
ing or other emergency measures
unless you want it to fail you
when it is needed for fine work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
More Brokers, SoIesmen
Get District Licenses

Theodore W. McMahan. with Elijah
G. Arnold.
Robert simms Middleton, with F.
Eliot Middleton.
Mary A. Mitchell, with A. v. Pisani
& Co. Inc.
Magruder Wilson oIutt. III. with j.
Rupert Mohler, jr.
Ruth sagman, with Andris Realty,
Inc.
Paul P, santucci, with Tanen Realty
Co.
Rodman Davis Smith, with H. Glen
Garvin.
Dorothy Lee Patterson Walker. with
William Maurice walker. with Kemsar
Mary L. Watson. with Equitable
Luther william wohlsen, with Robert
Doris Faircloth Auerbach. with Riggs
Dorothy R. Baldwin. with sindler
Delaware sacondore Barbour. with
&c, Z Marion Co
Dorothy Jean Davis. with w. C. and
A. ~ Miller DEVELOPMENT Co.
Paul Ferdinand Gleis, with Allen Real
John NJ. GoSarty, with Bethesda
Hope owens Patterson, with Ann s
Raymond Rabin. with Bergman Realty
Co
Elaine Carr souiides. with Andris
Realty, Inc
| Alice Cowles Hickey. with Riggs & Co
! Rhes Radin, with Woodward e. Norris
Butcher Skagerberg, with Florida
\ Properties. Inc
Robert Lee Berry. with Dewey M. Carr
Co.
Florence E. j. Beverly, with Public
Investment Corp.
/ Sylvia c. BOYLE, with LYMAN C. Dele
Joseph M Conrad. with Franklin
Eta II. Hofiler. with Euclid E. Weaver
| Milton Hoffman, with Leo NJ. Bern
stein a. Co. Sales Inc.
John Edward Keiser, with Riggs &
Arthur Keith kingsley. with NJ. Pau
Hannah.
B Elizabeth G. Meloy. with w. C. anc
A. N Miller Development Co.
Abe Rasnek, with Dorothy X. Winston
g. Co.
Mildred Tempchin, with Tempchir
Real Estate.
William II watts, with -Hen-Ro,
/ Realty Co.
Martha Belle MacAuley, with w. C
6 A. N. Miller Development Co.
BUSINESS CHANCE BROKERS
INSTRUMENTATION Co.
James w Blackburn, Partner. Black
/ Hamilton Co.
i BUSINESS CHANCE SALESMAN
I William Jennings Bryan Trittipoe
with Edwin L. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
CeIIophune Tape
Can Save Floors

Unsightly streaks on hardwood
floors are a thing of the past
when you apply a thin layer of
cellophane tape to the caster
wheels on your furniture and
other equipment.
Make sure tape doesn't over
lay edge of wheel which some
times causes it to catch and
tear off when furniture is moved
for cleaning and so on, Better
Homes and Gardens magazine
advises. Tape wears indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

The District Department of
Occupations and Professions has
licensed the following real estate
brokers and real estate statesmen:
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Conrad L. Berman.
Harry Isard trading as Isard Realty
r. Bruce Warden. President, Tyler
Dc Rutherford, Inc.
Musselman Realty Co.
Richard A. GRAY
Hockey NJ Lang. secretary-tressuter.
Allan Lang Realty Co. Inc.
George p Sampson.
Fidel H. Sanchez
Marearet NJ. VOigt. Partner, Mussel-
Lillian E. Bowen. trading as L. Z.
6. Calvert Bowie. President, @. CAL
Phiiip s. Bowie. vice President. G.
-. Tyler Bowie, Secretary. O. Calvert
Ruth Woods Hildebrand trading as
Hildebrand g. Co,
Stephen L. Curtis.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Gus w. Andrakakos, with Penny
Nancy II. Blanchet. with H. A. Gill &
Ellis w. Burfcll, with crown Realty Co.
Joan Davis Hurt with Simon Proper
ties
Elizabeth p Lenney. with j. c. Chatel
Lowell Lomax. with Clifred Realty.
Jerome Merrifeld with Rigs and Co
G. J, Oldnall, with Kenneth Fair
BARN.
John E Peters. with T. D. Burgess.
Real Estate
Lawrence Petite. with C. E Marion Co
Josephine U Schroeder. with Sim
mons Properties.
Wallace E. Shirley. with Robert E
Lohr.
Isolina Deliz spillers. with J. C. Chatel
vtt TSiiI Faw,n Jenn FT,'s Bryan TrittiDoe
joseph B. 81 n','S with Florida Proper.
:, James Grafton Braxton. with Thoms,
Charles ". Cooper. ir. with Rises q
Theodore A. CouloubIs. with PENN
Aposolides Realty Co.
Talley
Earl g Douglas. with Hill Realty Co.
Herman Flora. with Pinkert Realty Co
Charlie Rochelle GoinKs. with Camp.
bell a. Collier Realty Co
Leopold NJ. Hall. with The Cee-StaiI
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
William Alfred Hart. with Anderson
Francis B Hunt. with C. E. Marror
Co.
Sol Katz with Robert H Kent g. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
m EnITnDIKI. Why You Should Buy Home
HN ADII VnIHA. in Little Rirer Hills -.
THE NDVDUALIZED COMMUNITY :. TOWN OF FAIRFAX VIRGINIA

Whot kind Of community is
Little River HiIlsP II is q
"QuoIity controlled, eom-
pIeteIy prepIonned. seasoned
community Of INDIVID-
UALlZED" RANCH TYPE,
RAMBLER and SPLIT
LEVEL style homes with
complete residential rural
xonins ranging from
$z2.sSo 70 S3I,s50 in
price!
What 10 residential FuroI
Eoninsi Where the entire
community consists Of homes
thot ore situated on lots
with o minimum size OF
ALSO 50. II. with mimi
mum individual Frontoses Of
100 feet per lot! Actually
lots average almost on aere!
There ore no commercial
reservations Of lond in this
community for inroods OF
eventual invasion Of pri-
Voey! There is no chance Of
the Tonins ever changing in
LITTLE RIVER HILLS os
the whole community is
being developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

The District Department of
Occupations and Professions has
licensed the following real estate
brokers and real estate statesmen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

What ore the lots like2 The
present oVoiIoble lots ore
WOODED and the homes
thereon sit well beck. Eoeh
lot hos city voter from
Town Of Foirfox. and IT'S
own oversize septic field
which in itself eliminates
any sewerage bill 10 the
! home owner! The homes
ore placed 10 give complete
privacy and quiet to eoeh
home owner yet having the
edVontose Of immediate
neishboEs.
Where is il located from the
followinsI ShOppins-e/lo
mile TO complete shopping
in center Of Town Of Foir-
fox. SehooIs-tbus piekupl
6/l0 mile TO grade school,
] TO ] grades; z miles 10
High School; PaFoehiol
School 4ha miles. Bus -
Greyhound bus at main en-
trance TO CO m m unity.
ChuFehes-o n e lie into
town Of Foitfox. Country
Clubs - Two with public
golf courses, 5 minutes
oway! From D. Go min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

Sole prieesI-Vory with size
and style Of home from
S2z,950 tonly one ovoil-
sbIel TO S3l,950. In our
opinion eonnot be dupIi-
eoted anywhere else at OUR
PRICE for whot you receive
in one package plus the GER
tointy Of increase in reel
sole volue upon completion
Of oil construction in this
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

kEAB ENTAIE Statesmen
William Alfred Hart. with Anderson
Realty Co.
Francis B Hunt. with C. E. Marion
Co
Sol Katz. with Robert H Kent g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
$25.e5o-$5.ooo Down

DIRECTIONS From M ST BRIDGE out SHIRLEY HWY DUKE extended
mites touad ton Of FAiRFAx 70 LITTLE RIVER HILLS RIGHT
BARLOW ROAD sample Home on left
RANDOLPH D. ROUSE ENTERPRISES
Or See Your Own Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
|Cotter Leads Penguins
In Regatta at Annapolis

The Hampton one-deSign race
was thrown out after a haSSle
over whether the committee had
properly signaled the correct
course. Some boats sailed it one
way. several another.
In the large classes. Francis
Wetherill'S lovely class A racer
Jubilee was first to finish in a
feet of 30 boats. She also won
corrected time honors in the AS.
The big boats were sent over
a triangular course that meas
ured 81 miles twice around.
Benson's Time Best
In the Bs, Charlie Dell, presi-
dent of Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association, sailed his re-
Gently sold yawl Trig to first
place. The Annapolis Y. C. craft
has been sold to John Nicholas
Brown, wealthy Rhode Island
yachtsman who formerly owned
the Bermuda racer Bolero. The
Bs produced big field of IL
boats.
Arnie Gay, Annapolis yacht
yard operator. won the Glass C
race. a not-unuSual occurrence
for his Delilah. DR.. A. B. Doland
of Washington was second in his
ISprite.
Commodore Howard Benson,
retired naval officer who once
raced Chesapeake 20s, was COR
Irected time leader in the racing
division. His boat Bonnie is an
IS class Sloop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE il
Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, May 16-A Is
mile southerly wind under clear
skies sent a fleet of big wind
TANNERS scudding over a two-lap
course IN Chesapeake Bay today.
and capsized two smaller craft
racing in the Severn River as
highlight of Annapolis Yacht
Clubs spring regatta.
AS the wind continued to pick
up, the race committee postponed
an afternoon race for the small
one-designs and rescheduled two
more races tomorrow The big
boats race only once more.
Ed Cotter. of Potomac River
Sailing Association, with his 12-
year-old son Brian as crew, led
all the way in a nine-boat Pen
gum fleet. This was the largest
single class of the day. The
Golfers boat Pam was followed
in by Tom Kaufman in his Uncle
Willie, then Bill Mcclure in Lii
Darlin, both Of Severn Sailing
Association.
HamptOn'S Have Hassle
Other winners on the inside
course were Howard Mahlan OF
indian Landing, Comets: Walter
Flynn of Annapolis. Stars: Bob
Hopkins, Severn S.A., National
one-designs; David Price, Balti-
more Yacht Club, Lightnings
and Gilbert McAvoy, Glenmar
S.A., International las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Navy AdmiraIs
Win in Henley

PHILADELPHIA. May 10 (P).
Admirals led all the
way today in a 20OO-meter race
on the Schuylkill River, defeat
ing the crews of Penn and Wis
consin despite a 20-mile head
wind.
Coach Rusty Callow's oars
men were timed in $40 in the
Henley Regatta event. The
Penn boat challenged repeatedly
In the first half mile, but were
overtaken by Wisconsin sprints
and stayed in third until they
put on a final sprint. The Penn
crew had full length on Coach
Norm Sonjas Badgers at the
finish. Penn rowed the course
in 6:48.1.
The Admirals are the re-
grouped crew which won the
1852 Olympics and is seeking to
represent the United States in
the Melbourne games this sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Princeton Crew
Upsets Harvard
In Compton Cup

PRINCETON. NJ, May Is
(P).-Princeton's crew marred
Harvard's claim as heir-peren-
NAL victor in the Compton Cup
today as the Tiger heavy weight
defeated the Crimson by a
Both crews bettered the Car
negie Lake record for the Comp
ton mile and three quarters.
Princeton cut 81 seconds of
the mark of 8:49.5 set two years
ago by Harvard. The Crimson
finished today in 8:46.8. ahead
of Dartmouth and NIT. re-
Spectively.
Neither Dartmouth nor NIT
could do better than third place
in any of the races in the four
team regatta.
Princeton won the Junior var
sity event 2l2 lengths ahead of
Harvard. but the Crimson fresh
men crew caught and passed the
Tigers in the final quarter mile
to win that race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Navy Nine Bows
To Harvard, S-6

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 (P.-
Harvard combined timely hit
ting with five Navy errors to
whip the Middies. Sc. in an
Eastern intercollegiate Baseball
League game today.
The Crimson scored five I'M
earned runs off starter Ben
Montoya. one in the second and
four in the fifth, to wipe out a
Al Navy lead.
The MiddieS scored three runs
in the second, when with two out,
Andy Massimino tripled, George
Welsh singled him home and
Tom Eaton homered.
Harvard combined four hits
with two Navy errors in the fifth
to chase Montoya and go ahead
to stay. The rally included singles
by Tom Bergantino, Bob Cleary
and Bob Hastings and a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
QuoIifiers Break Record
For Indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10 (P).-
Pat Flaherty. a Chicagoan out Of
California, today won the pole
position for the 500-mile auto
race May 30 with a record-break-
ing qualifying run at the In
dianapolis Speedway, where he
crashed into a concrete wall in
the 1858 race.
Seventeen cars earned posi-
tons in the starting lineup, and
10 of them were faster than the
previous qualifying record OF
142580 miles an hour. set last
year by the late Jack McGrath
Flaherty topped them with 10
miles at 1886 in the four
cylinder John link Special.
F1aherty also set a new one
lap record of 146.056 around the
2l2-mile track. which had been
speeded up by new coat of
alphalt everywhere except the
traditional brick strip of the west
straightaway.
McGrath had held the one-lap
record at 143.793.
A crowd estimated at more
than 10000 was the biggest ever
attracted by the time trials. Cars
were parked on the Speedway
golf course for the first time.
Rathmann Leads Briefly
Jim Rathmann of Miami. an
old rival of Flaherty 10 years
ago in Chicago hot rod races,
held the record briefly. He
started the day of roaring speed
with a l0-mile run at 145.120
and best lap of 146.033.
Rathmann's brother Dick of
Trenton, N. j., a noted stock car
racer, returned to the Speedway
after a f1ve-year absence and
qualified in the days fourth fast
est time.
The 600-horsepower Now YES
pa Special. which had run over
l46 miles an hour in practice.
was a disappointment in the
days gusty wind. Veteran Paul
Russo of Canago Park, Calf,
could make only 1856.
A Twin Novi. driven by Jimmy
Davies of Pacoima, Calf. still
has chance at the record in
additional trials Sunday and
next weekend. Davies didn't try
to qualify today.
The three-car front row in the
10th Memorial Day race will be
manned by Flaherty. Jim Rath-
mann and Pat O'Connor of North
Vernon. Ind. who averaged
l44.980.
Every one of the II qualifiers
has started at least once in thu
500-mile classic. Ray Crawford
of Pasadena, Calf, who made
his first start last year, was to.
days slowest at 140884.
There were only two mishap.
in spite of the speed and gust
up to q miles an hour. BOZ
Christy of Grants Pass, Greg.
spun off the track while practic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

includes setting caster, cam
Der toe in, toe out; adjust
front end For most cars
Bethesda store y am.-6 pm.
Nash. Hudson. Ford Products
$3.50 rOlefs 55-'56
are Sf.95 Additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Front wheels removed. clean
linings and drums. Wheel
bearings packed, brake fluid
checked. Adjust and test
brakes. Mon. thru FRI. Be.
thesda Store. 3 AM. TO g
PM.
srokes refined while CO or
you volt, os low os VOsSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Old Dominion Rucinq
Called Off b" Rn;r

Rain forced cancellation of
the sporos ca
at Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas, Va.
Drag races we're scheduled to-
day starting at noon on the
straightaway strip adjoining the
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

ing in McGrath's former record
holder, and Jack Turner of Seat
tie, 1855 national midget car
champion. spun while trying to
qualify. Neither was hurt and
the cars were not damaged.
Bob Sweikert of indianapolis,
the 1855 winner. was the 10th
fastest qualifier at 143.033. For
mer winners Troy Ruttman of
Lynwood, Calf, 1852, and john
ME Parsons of Sherman Oaks.
Calf, 1850. also qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
by John Slmourian.


IotaIS ~ Totals IS 927 o
y, lSlneled for Kessler in 9Th.
Harvard tjln ij43 oOn--S
Navy (J:Iu 100 ono- 6
Runs-Bergantino t@), Cleary Slmou-
rlan BotSford, Stahura t2l, FELTON,.
Neary, Magner. Massimino C2l. Welsh.
Eaton Errors-Smalley, Welsh 81.
Magner, Massimino, Bereantino. Two
base hlts-HastingS, Montova. Sinou-
ran Three-base hits-Massimino. Ber-
gantlno. Home run-Eaton. Sacrifices
Welsh. Crosby, Cleary Bases on bali
~ kessler, 3; by McGinnis, .: by Smith,
on kessler, >; of Hoistedt, on Nc
Glnn1s, Struck out-By Montova 1
by ressler. 3; by McGinnis, .: bv Smoth'
3; Hits-Of Montoya. ) in ) Innings:
of Hofstedt. . in - inning of Kessler
i in innings; off Smith. in 33-
innings of McGinnis. 3 in ( innings
Winning pitcher-Kessler i4-0l. Losins
,ltcher-Montoya i6-"l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Uqundus to Compete

KAMAPAL. Uganda. May 10
P.-Uganda is sending a five
man team to Melbourne for its
first participation in the Olympic
Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Navy Locrossemen
Swamp Princeton

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 LP).-
Navy shut out Princeton for more
than three periods today as it
won its seventh lacrosse victory
of the season, 14-4.
Shannon Hayward and Jim
Blanchard led the Middle attack,
Hayward contributing six assists
and Blanchard getting four goals.
Navy rolled to 1870 lead be-
fore Princeton's Mike Shannon
bounced a long shot past sub
stitute goalie Allen Reed with
five minutes gone in the final
period.
Nays football All-America
Ron Beagle. had to leave the
game with an injured hip, and
there were many bloody noses
and bumps and bruises.
Princeton q q f. 4
Navy Z ) Iii
Scoring Princeton-Shannon Thom-
sen, Macklwee, Obrecht, Navy-Blanch-
ard 80, Goldstein ~. Byng 81. Robin
son, Carter t2), Beagle. DuRan, Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Satisfactory Site

The site in upper Montgomery County
finally chosen by the Potomac Electric
Power Company for its huge Potomac
River generating plant should satisfy
most of the critics of the once-considered
Loudoun County location. While the
Virginia county will lose a potential
source of heavy tax revenues, residents
on both sides of the river in the Seneca
Creek area will be spared type of indus
trialization which they regarded as highly
Objectionable. And most important Of
all to Federal and District authorities, the
threat to Washington's water supply will
be materially leSsened
Army engineers, responsible for safe
guarding the Capitals water supply, had
warned that such plant in Loudoun,
only few miles above the city's main
water intake at Great Falls, would raise
the water temperature to an unaccept-
able level. Furthermore, the proposed
Virginia site would have. been subject to
flooding if Federal dam project at River
Bend ever were carried out. The APP
proved site on the Maryland side, how
ever, Is 26 miles above Great Falls-far
enough to reduce the water temperature
danger-and there would be no flooding
problem, with or without dam.
Other factors aside, it seems more
logical to build the generating IA
cilities on the Maryland side Of the river,
snce virtually the entire output of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Second Term View

I note in The Star Of Janu-
airy 10 an Associated Press
item headed Eisenhower
Quoted as Wanting One Term"
citing highly authoritative
sources" otherwise unidenti-
fed. Mutual network COM
mentator Everett HOLES re-
ported the matter had come
up in conversation aboard the
cruiser Helena while Gen.
Eisenhower was returning
from Korea, after the general
had expressed agreement with
the intent Of Amendment
xxi. limiting the office Of
the presidency to two terms.
I'm the discussion which
followed" the account con-
tinued. Gen. Else n h o W e r
tossed in the observation that
actually the limitation did not
concern him DEMONSTRATING
some emergency which he
could not imagine at this time
he was firmly resolved to
leave the presidency at the
end of his four-year term, in
1857, and retire from public
life.
He said, I'm quite sure
I'll be ready to retire then,
after four years in this job"
Surely no emergency has yet
arisen which could deter him
from retiring in 1857. Now
that he has done some good
things. let's respect his wish to
retire after four years.
John III. Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

themselves will, taken to-
gether. constitute a Nation
capable of vital action and
control. You cannot atrophy
the parts without atrophying
the whole. Deliberate adding
to the powers of the Federal
Government by sheer judicial
authority. because the Su-
preme Court can no longer be
withstood or contradicted in
the States. both saps the legal
morality upon which a sound
constitutional system must
rest. and deprives the Federal
structure as q whole Of that
vitality which has given the
Supreme Court itself It's in
crease of power. It is the al
chemy of decay"
Harley M. williams.