davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
The
Rambler
Ais in Readiness
For Spring to Pop

Primpiag for Washington's
spring show in the parks has
been almost completed.
Alfred j. Barrett Of Ma
tional Capital Parks, who
began his career pulling weeds
in his fathers garden. is in
charge of the spadework and,
with everything Just about
ready, as hopeful of an early
spring. All signs point to it,
and if Jack Frost doesn't
come whistling back with one
of his hit-and-run attacks,
the city may be more beautiful
this year than it has been in
a long time.
There's more moisture in
the ground than there has
been for the last three years"
Mr.. Barrett explained, and if
We get some hot weather
everything will pop. We lost
lots Of trees last year because
Of a lack of water"
Mr.. BarrettS spade and
spray brigade has just finished
planting sycamores, willow
oaks. red oaks, red and sugar
maple trees, and an assert
ment of shrubs in the Great
Falls area, near the parking
lots. In a couple of years it
should be a show place, and
looks very nice right now.
For our money its hard to
beat Rollins Park, which lies
between the two Interior De-
partment Buildings, bounded
by Eighteenth and Nine
tenth streets, when the
nlagnolias are in bloom.
This will be the starting point
Of the new mall to the river,
under present plans. Meridian
Hill is another restful spot,
pleasing to the eye, and any
knight of the road who has
rested his dusty feet in the
shade of Franklin Park will
say a good word for it.
But Mr. Barrett's favorite
spot is MontroSe Park, which,
to his way of thinking, has a
more natural look than any
park in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Lafayette Square should inveSti-
gate their possible use as Fed
eral Office buildings while at the
same time preserving them for
the purpose Of concentrating or
illustrating the history of the
United States the legislator
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Delegates Pass Bill
For Reflector Taos
BY GENE GOODWIN
star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. l5.-The
heavily lobbied refiectorlzed IL
cense plates bill reached the
final passage stage IN the House
of Delegates.
Passage was set up when
opponents were defeated 95
to u yesterday. when they tired
to add Gripping amendments to
the measure.
The bill would instruct the
Department Of Motor Vehicles TO
start putting reflectorized ma
terial on Maryland license tags in
1859.
The measure has had a stormy
history 1t was introduced orig
inally on the opening day of the
session last January . by the
Legislative Council Committee
on Motor Vehicle Laws. headed
by Delegatc Edgar Silver, Demo-
crat Of Baltimore. It was one OF
several drastic bills brought out
by that interim committee.
As originally drafted. House
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Lloyd Simpkins said Yesterday.
the measure would have made 1t
possible for only one OF perhaps
two companies TO sell reflector
lied material to Maryland
Amended for Discretion
The one company to which Mr..
SimpkinS had reference is the
Minnesota Mining and Manu-
featuring Co. whose legislative
representatives have been active
here this session.
Since there are about II COM
panieS that manufacture refiec-
tori1ed material, Mr.. Simpklns
said his committee amended the
bill to give the motor vehicle
department authority to pre-
scribe what material should be
used.
After being fayorabIy reported
out of the Judiciary Committee,
the bill was again sent to the
Ways and Means Committee for
study of how much rcflectoriza-
ton might cost the State.
Although that committee also
cave the bill a favorable report.
l4-to-8. Chairman a. Gordon
Boone said yesterday the group
had not been able to pin down
the cost.
S1lO.SOO Mentioned
However. Delegate Marvin
Mardel, chairman Of the Bal
timore City delegation, said
spokesman for the Department
OF Corrections estimated it would
cost S7l0,S00 to reflcctorize the
estimated $50 900 sets of license
tags manufactured each year IN
the Maryland Penltentlary
Mr.. Mandel made the state
ment in arguing for amendments
to the bill that would have stipu-
lated tina the State could not
spend any additional money for
retlectori2ation II was eener-
ally agreed that The amendmclt.
proposed by Mr.. Mandel. would
have rendered the bill inopera-
tive.
Proponents Of rcflcctorized Ii
ccnse plates argued that they
reduce the number of re,.r-ended
collisions. Six other States have
adopted them. including Della
ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
9EpCO Plant
Meeting Urged
InMontgor1ery
Plans Are Sought
To Hold Company
To Commitments

A strategy meeting of top
Montgomery County and Mary
land officials was urged today to
map plans to hold the Potomac
Electric Power Co. to its commit
ments to build 4 power plant on
"a l,000-acre site near DickerSon,
Md.
The meeting was urged by
DAVID Soul as president of the
Montgomery County Chamber of
Commerce. He also is chairman
of a special citizens committee
concerned with the location of
future power plants to serve
Maryland residents.
Mr.. Soul said that the re-
ported plans Of Representative
Smith, Democrat of Virginia, to
obstruct and defeat ii bill 20 per-
nit PEPCO to build a dam on
the Potomac to serve the DECKER
son plant creates an extremely
serious situation for the tax
payers in Montgomery County"
Bill Would Require Permit
Mr.. Soul said that the STRAIT
eey meeting should have on its
agenda discussion of bill,
now in the Finance Committee
Of the Maryland Senate. and the
future of PEPCO's franchise in
Maryland. The bill would require
permit from Maryland for any
power transmission lines across
the Potomac River, which Mary
land owns.
Mr.. Scllll sert kilograms urg-
ing the meeting to Representa-
tive Hyde. Republican of Mary
land State Senator Edward S.
Northrop. Democrat OF Mont
eomery; Montgomery Delegation
Chairman Blair Lee III, and
Montgomery County Council
President Charles II. Jamison.
Representative Smith is chair
man Of the House Rules Com
mittee and in the last session
of Congress blocked passage of
bill TO permit the construction
OF the low-level PEPCO dam
the company says is needed to
cool generators at the proposed
plant.
Pressure Cited
Mr.. Soul said PEPCO off,
Gals have made it clear that
pressure for additional electric
ity to serve Montgomery County
requires the construction of
plant in the immediate future
/ There is a distinct possibility
that Mr.. Smith can pull the rug
out from under the Montgomery
County plan and effectively force
construction of the facility on
PEPCO'S original site in Lou
doun County. Va, = he added
MIR Soul said that thus far
PEPCO has refused to discuss
the possibility Of any other
method Of cooling the proposed
plants generators except through
use of the low-levcl dam. He
said it was this implied condi-
ton on the construction OF the
DickerSon plant combined with
the C&O Railroads recent land
acquisitions adjacent to the
PEPCOs Loudoun site that APP
pears to 'eopardlze seriously
Montgomery'S chances of get
ting the new power plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

hlIiu VI ulE u IlublllN CUlU
ponent, including pickups. turn
tables and record changers,
amplifiers and pre-amplifiers,
speakers. cabinets. records, radio
tuners and complete systems.
Exhibitors this year sWore the
usual oath to keep the volume
down to a civilized level. but the
enormous speaker systems as
usual were being turned up high
to show their potentialitieS.
A special guest Of the fair is
Miss Emita Kennedy. ID. Of 40l2
North Twenty fifth road. Airing
ton. She has been crowned
Miss Hi-Fi Fair of 1857" and
will reign over the week -end
show.
Another feature is a hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
A Ulluuglrt fur Unhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives of People You Know
BY INSPECTOR JOHN +. WINTERS

A significant passage in the Bible brings to mind
factor in attempts define of delinquent behavior
that is often reegated to position of lesser Importance
than physical mental emotional and envronmental fac
tors 1t is the spiritual factor.
Proverbs % Train up your child in the way he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Gallery BIB

What may he one of the
years more important
smaller art exhibitions is
under way at Gallery 3l3,
at 1922 l street NV, where
the works of more than 20
contemporary artists are on
display. 1t is the fifth show
ing at the gallery since it
was opened by Eleanor
Chapman last fall.
Miss Chapman, in private
life Mrs. Elmer Klein. de-
cided TO open the gallery to
ward off what she calls
middle-aged boredom. Her
husband is a psychiatrist,
and Miss Chapman herself
was a clinical psychologist
at the Washington Institute
Of Mental Hygiene until she
married. She comes from
a medical family, for her
father, DIR. b. A. Chapman,
who will celebrate his S9th
birthday in August, is an
"old country doctor" in Yer
mont.
Miss Chapman got inter-
ested in art through stamp
collecting, a branch of her
story she thought too long
TO go into. She has three
children, almost grown, and
the slow pace of the gallery
enables her to fit ii in nicely
with her household duties.
The gallery'S Eame in
trigued us, for 3l3 appar-
emily has no logical reason
for beirg in the 1900 block
of street. She chose it
because there is a road about
is miles long between Ar
lingtOn, VT, and Cambridge,
Mass, Route No. 3l3. where
she once had a gallery in
an airy old barn. The figures
bring back pleasant memo
ries and they frequently
entice curious passers- by to
drop in and have a look at
the pictures on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

pitalitv house" being manned by
Radio Station WMAL. Refresh
ments. tape broadcasts and APP
pearance by station personalities
are being offered to promote the
stations eood-music program
ming on FM.
Admission this year is so cents.
with children under u admitted
tree when accompanied by adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Three-Doy 'Hi-Fi Fair
Opened by Mclaughlin

Washngtons fourth opened today at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mclaughlin magnetic recording
the three-day fair under way until
today 10 to 10 pm. tomorrow and pm
Sunday
Foreign and domestic manufacturers are exhibiting every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Study Asked on Sporing
Historic Lafayette Square

Representative Thompson Democrat Of Jersey has asked
Interior Secretary Scaon the feasibility preserving
historic buildings the Lafayette threat
cned by development.
Specifically MI Thompson said the should include the
United States Court of Claims and Pcnnsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
lid in the way he

Indictment aeai st the parents who If they do believe
there l. Z Supreme Being, pcrfunctory in their
lationshp with that Being and this essential training
is neglected.
Inctil IN The child belief and faith and teach him
to obey the laws OF Goa lie Will then haze difficulty
obcying the laws Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Tomorrow: Harry ". seamans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HELP WOMEN
SECV -RKKpR
SECRETARY

Architect; 20 hrs. week; possible
fun time later; shorthand not neces.
sary: GEORGETOWN. AID. 4-l171.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
ACcTs. REC. elk. type $3.50
COLUMBIA

eonnQentlal. Box 356-X, Star.
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR for
evening hours, pm. to IL mid
night, Tuesday through Saturday.
ipcludine some holidays, Varied, m
Leresting and responsible work Age
06.5O. ABBY in person. CHILL
DRENS HOSPITAL, between 8 am.
and 3 pm, Sorry no phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
DANCE TEACHERS
Marion's Dance Studio
DISCOUNT CLERK

DEPARTMENT MANAGER for lin
TONS SILVER SPRING STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
ARAGON EMPL. Exc

nave an openins Tor Won with
bookkeeping knowledge and expert.
snc anIss sOs ssar ss d
ant working conditions with liberal
company benefits. 6-day, 3b-hr
week. Apply In person. 416 Rims
Bldg. 18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIONIST- SECY.. airport;
some shorthand. able to meet peo-
pie; to 46 yrs: $500. POTOMAC
EMPL.' oil King St, Alex. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Help WoMrN
Credit Interviewey

NICQiI 1IltGTVl6W6T
An interesting permanent position
Tor someone with experience In
handling people. Tipping also re-
THE CREDIT BUREAU
l22l @ ST. NV.
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR
Desirable opening for a young lady
as credit investigator in large in
vestment CO., located in suburban
Silver Spring. Pleasant working
conditions in aforementioned ofiiee
s sIS MENUS msny company s Dement'S. Call
DANCE TEACHERS
2l-30. perm. full time. high school
grad, No exper nee. We will train
you to gain knowledge OF business
Earn from $50 to S125 wk. En-
ploye benefits. Call for appointment,
Marion's Dance Studio
DEPARTMENT MANAGER for lin
Tfso 5Ns Sal SILVER MT s %TRisffMsn sf M8E;
JU. 7-5300.
DISCOUNT CLERK
Desirable opening in the automo-
bile division Of large Investment
co. for young lady adept with figures.
Many company benefits and a secure
future. in our air-conditioned Office.
located IN suburban Silver Spring
Please call MR.. STEELE. JU. 5-s400.
FILE CLERK, exper:, h.s.g,, s days,
son blvd. Arl., ia, $4,000.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK--Forty-
coatac Ff Nh SPIRES sfs y at e. a ssais
between q and 5.
GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR, exper. .
) days: 700-S3.OOO. POTOMAC
EMPL,. 1884 Wilson blvd. Arl., ia
| $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

ASSISTANT bOOKKEEPER or clerk
typist, white. Christian, age 1890
b.day week; excellent workine con.
ditions and salary. Reply Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
CLERK-TYP1sTs

CLERK-TYPISTS
White, aged 22-4O; 5-day
week. Paid vacation and
other EN- ploye benefits
Pleasant, interesting work
Starting salary, 5000 per mo.
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSN.
1900 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
DI. 7-3412
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

sd lyDS SLe .sD.,.ns. SSs ESt
position. Advancement. scHWARsfz
BROS, POI oirard 81 ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

EXPERIENCED ONLY
Large real estate ONCE. Salary. S7H
week. List experience. Permanent
position. Opportunity for advance
ment Box 255-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
TYPIST
HELP DOMESTIC

CIV. AND COOK tcolored) Live
IN or OUT all secs, D. c.. Va, Md.
To S35. ABBEY PSI, 1917 X NV.
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN TO care
for a partially paralyzed woman
from am. to pm. Monday
through Friday. Call IA. 2-00O2
after u pm.
CIV, doctors home; exper.: live
good salary. EN-. 2.9S3O.
sLEEP-IN MAID colored. g.h,w..
plain cooking fond OF children.
i sre " noon SS q after s S;f pn De-
COOK, white or foreign extraction.
woman or man; live in; must speak
some English: will allow time for
Americanlzation School II needed
NO. 7.S0n3
COOK, settled woman, for small
adult family In Georgetown. prefer.
ably live in: on every Thursday
after breakfast and every other
Sunday after breakfast; references.
Civ, AND COOKING, / pm. IN.
N s s5tsr p; aaSSui ainn ss S-csE T snj
carfare, Apply place OF business.
1929 q 81. NV.
Al COOK AND HOUsEWORKER,
must have excel. recent d. C. refs
for. cookine. serving and cleaning;
under 40: 1880 through 6:30
81: SIS. Co CO. s.sscsC.' ESs. sl S4H'
CIV: CHILD CARE; bM days.
stay. 2 nights: recent references
required; SOB. Call between o and
4, HU. S-e73o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
RECEPTIONIST

An exceptional opportunity for a
young lady interested in advertising.
Applicant should be q high school
grad. age 1885, possess reasonable
typing skill and a pleasant voice
Good working conditions, regular
pay increases, and many company
benefits. Apply Personnel. RIM. CO.,.
$3.50 am. TO $3.50 pm. 3 am. to
noon Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

SECY.. bright young girl. for pro-
duction manager Of consulting arm:
under 30. single; shorthsnd re;
ONCE. AID. 4-SlO1, Ext. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HELP WOMEN
CLERK TYPIST

We nave several positions open
Typine cpeed not essential: 5-day
week, $40 am. to 4:45 pm: an
nual and sick leave: group insurance;
economical cafeteria for employees
apply Apply personnel e, r once si grd oSr 70
2lR Nth CT INV
, 1957-06-27
Hugo Bornn Will
Be Presented in
Concert in ST. Thos.

Hugo Bornn, outstanding
pianist who will teach music
during the summer school SEES
sion here, will be presented
in concert at the Charlotte
Amalie High School auditori-
UNI on Friday, July 5, by the
st. Thomas Choral Society, it
was announced.
This is a joint concert with
Mr.. Bornn presenting three
group of numbers, and the
Choral Society two groups.
The concert is expected to be
another highlight of the 1857
season.
Mr.. Bornn, a native of st.
Thomas, is presently a mem
Der of the faculty at Hampton
Institute. He participated in
the Music Week Festival at
the institution and won ap-
plause for the concert which
Continued on page A
, 1957-06-27
Brown Resigns
Civil Defense Post:
Still Fire Chief

Omar Brown has resigned
is post as Civilian Defense
director for the Virgin Islands
and was succeeded by Henry
De Lagarde. He will continue
as Fire Chief, however. The
resignation was accepted.
Commissioner of Public
Safety Leon Mawson will be-
come head Of Civil Defense
under the new Virgin Islands
Code just passed.
Mr.. Brown resigned for rea-
sons of health, on advice of
his physician, h j s letter
indicated.
, 1957-06-27
Appeal in Avis
Brings Severed Offers
Muchine

An appeal printed in the
Avis on behalf of a deserving
family, brought several favor
able responses, it was learned
today. It concerned a family
who, despite several children
of their own, had the courage
to accept four additional little
cnes when the mother was UNI
able to take care of them due
to health conditions.
The appeal, submitted by
the Department of Child Well
fare, asked for a washing ma
chine. Following letter was
received by the Ais from Mrs.
Lorraine Sevilla, Child We'll
continued on page a
, 1957-06-27
Lutheruns Honor
Rev. Paul West
With Mem. Service

Members of the Lutheran
congregation in Christiansted,
and friends attended a special
memorial service for the late
Rev. Paul E. West Of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION
in New York, who passed
away last week. He was a ma
tive of st. Croix and a former
member Of the congregation.
Special hymns were sung;
the choir sang an anthem
Beautiful Golden Gate" Err
nest Phaire played an organ
solo "The Old Rugged Cross"
the favorite hymn of Pastor
West, and a sermonette by
Pastor Nuudi.
, 1957-06-27
Police Crucking
on Dealers
In Deer Meuf

Police, directed by Commits
sioner Leon Mawson, started
a breakdown on dealers in
venison. A search Of hotel,
guest houses and restaurants
were conducted for deer meat,
in an effort to stamp out the
unlawful killing of the ami
mails out of season.
No meat was discovered,
however. Commissioner Nav
son said that the Police will
continue to watch for any VIC
lations of the law in this
connection.
, 1957-06-27
Pharmacist Criticizes
Senators Action
On Bill No. 507

Miss Zeathea E. Armstrong,
pharmacist Of st. Thomas,
sent a letter to Senator Ron
de Lugo in connection with
his comments on a recent bill.
Under date of June oath, Miss
Armstrong wrote:
Il heard your comments on
Bill No. 5O7 tonight and
would like to state that the
pharmacists Of st. Thomas are
not raising a rumpus'' as you
put it, rathe they are trying
to present what they feel
would be a miscarriage of the
law.
"You mentioned that "you
never know what you are vot-
ing for!" This seems to be the
whole trouble. You were alb
sent, also Senators Millin and
Lawaetz; but some of the
other senators w h 0 voted
yea" for this amendment
seem very vague as to their
knowledge of same.
eff you as legislators can
Continued on page a
, 1957-06-27

A group of persons comprising fishermen, boatmen, hotel
operators, home owners and other businessmen, have filed
an action in the District Court against the Rises Distillery
as a result of the lees that runs from the distillery into the
Christiansted Harbor.
The plaintiffs, Ronald Tutein, Phillip David, Julio Grau.
, 1957-06-27
Group Here Files Complaint in United States
District Court Against Rise DisfiIIeY

UDHIIi LUuH AyuIll9I
A group of persons compr
operators, home owners and
an action in the District Cou1
as a result of the lees that ru
Christiansted Harbor.
The plaintiffs, Ronald Tut
Club Comanche, Inc, Hotel on
the Cay, Inc, Hotel Cruzana
Club, st. Croix Hotel Corpo-
ration, Rasmussen Associates,
Inc, Richmond House, Saint
Croix Yacht Club, Ignatius
Petersen and Roderick A.
Verdeber, are represented by
Attorney Warren Young.
The complaint cites, in part,
the following: Defendants
plant, in the process Of distill-
ing and rectifying rum and
liquor from sugar cane and
molasses, discharges waste
matter therefrom into the
waters of the bay and harbor
of Christiansted.
"The waste matter, consist
ing Of the dregs, sediment, re-
fuse, lees and other noxious,
poisonous and harmful sub
stances and by-products of dis
tlllation a n d rectification,
pollutes the waters of the bay
and harbor of Christiansted-
causing irreparable damage to
the fishing business by killing
fish, Holsters and conch which
have b e e n commercially
caught an dcorraled for stor-
age within the said waters by
some of the plaintiffs.
"The waste matter causes
irreparable harm and damage
to other plaintiffs herein, who
operate hotels and bathing fa-
cilities in or adjacent to Chris
tiansted harbor, as more fully
end specifically set forth here
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1957-04-21
cially from the Voice

cially from the Voice Of
America. is professional.
OF course. among the top
amateurs will be Mr.. Larson,
head of USIA. who plays a
guitar. Andrew Berding, new
Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs. will display
his talents on a musical saw
and Abbott Washburn, deputy
director of USIA, will star on
the piano.
THE LYRICS are original
and set to current popular
songs. but there is one COM
pletely original song called,
I'm In the Public Domain"
written by Mrs. Berding. the
vivacious wife Of the Assistant
Secretary.
The two-hour production in
cludes skits. acts. musical
numbers and Q very shapely
chorus. (Among those in 1t
Is the gal who issues Secre-
tary Of State Dulles travel
orders.)
They'll have q commercial
orchestra in the pit and their
own band In the show.
Mr.. Dan Morley. production
manager Of the VOA. Is pro-
Evening star., 1957-04-21

take place May "a and Is at
the National Press Club.
The title gives some indi-
cation Of the type show 1t
WIN be. The 81 Varieties" 10
also q Governmental double
entendre. as Form 81" is the
initial application everyone
nils out for q Government Job.
While it's Q mild spool on
Governmen, by Government
employees. don't be misled into
thinking this Is Just one more
amateur production.
Much Of the talent, espe-
Evening star., 1957-04-21
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Musical Revue 81 Varieties
Will Star USIA-Stute Bruss
By sELWA ROOSEVELT

fifty seven Varieties"
they're calling it and 1t
promises to be sensational.
That's the name Of the
USIA-State revue, wherein
top officials. such as Arthur
Larson. will show that they
have musical talents as we'll as
the ability to write books,
make speeches and run huge
areas Of Government.
This revue. drawing its tall
ent from both the United
States Information Service
and the State Department, will