davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-04
BY DAISY CLELAND

A gay Mrs. Eisenhower had
her picture taken with three
different groups on Friday at
the White House.
The first picture was taken
at about 12:45 OF the Presi-
dents wife and Sandra Jane
Lockard. Sandra is the 4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Lockard Of Wash
ington. Also in the photo was
Mr. K. S. Adams, chairman of
the National Business Council
for National Nephrosis Foun-
dation.
Sandra is a victim of neph-
ritis and nephrosis and is help
ing in the campaign in the
Washington area but she felt
quite at home in the White
House.
Before Mrs. Eisenhower
came down from her private
quarters into the large hall
way. Sandra looked the place
over and decided the mighty
polished marble floor was very
good for dancing.
Broke into Dance
Without any more ado. San
dra broke into tap dance.
Mrs. Eisenhower me in
with her usual warm smile and
Sandra seemed to think she
was a nice woman and easy to
talk to.
did Santa Claus bring you
that pretty purse?" asked Mrs.
Eisenhower referring to the
little black patent leather bag
Sandra was carrying and
which matched her shoes.
mo, my mother bought it,"
said Sandra with the definite
honesty of young lady.
How old are you?" Mrs.
Eisenhower asked. Sandra
seemed to think a moment and
then said, "Four-yes am still
four"
TT efe was more photo
graphing and more requests
from the photographers for
Sandra to look this way or
that way. Every time she
obliged. Mrs. Eisenhower would
smile and say, Alta girl"
Mrs. Eisenhower and Sandra
chatted along during the pro-
ceedingS to such a point that
Mr.. Adams had trouble getting
a word in.
A Sound Kiss
At the end of their visit the
First Lady asked Sandra if she
would give her a kiss. Sandra
did this resoundingly. Then
Mrs. Eisenhower said, Good
by. and have fun" "Okay,"
Evening star., 1957-03-04
Women's Club MEETINGS.
In the WASHINGTON Area

and original writing by the
creative writing group.
WOm ems International
League for Peace and Free
dom, d. c. Area Branch-Sat-
urday, 1890 pm, Kenesaw
Apartments, luncheon meet
ing; speaker, Jerome H. Spin
garn. United Nations Police
Action in its Relation Toward
World Peace"
ALUMNAE CLUB
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta
Chapter - Sunday. 4 pm,
James Monroe Hall. George
Washington University. ioint
session with Johns Hopkins,
Maryland and American uni
versities chapters; speaker.
Fred Friel of the Navy's VAN
guard Project, THE Back
ground Of the Earth Satellite
Program and the Scientific
Desirability of Such a
Project"
MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS
Marietta Women's Club
Tomorrow regular meeting
with Mrs. L. S. Gross. 1000
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
WV : Wives = Wednesday,
1915 pm, Y.W.C.A., regular
luncheon meeting; speaker.
Mrs. Julia Montgomery Of
Ferris and Co.. How to Lay
a Nest Egg"
City of Hope, Research
Chapter No. 119-Wednesday,
l pm. 2800 Chesterfield place
NV. business meeting and
luncheon.
Hadassah, Henrietta Sold
GrOup-Wednesday, 7 pm,
Willard Hotel. annual dinner
dance.
Inner Wheel Club Of Wash
ingtOn - Friday, 1915 pm,
Mayflower Hotel. luncheon
meeting; speaker, Biyson
Rash. Washington News and
World Events"
Potomac Craftsmen-Satur-
day, l:30 pm, National Mu-
scum. regular meeting; speak,
er, Miss Betty Cooke. indus
trial designer.
Beth ShOlom Congregation
and Talmud Korah Ladies
Auxiliary-Sunday. $50 pm,
Willard Hotel. annual dinner
dance; speaker. Rabbi Harry
j. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1957-03-04
WITH MRS. EISENHOWER
A Photo Session
AT White House

replied Sandra as she skipped
back to her waiting mother
who told her how well she had
behaved.
The next group that was
greeted and photographed with
Mrs. Eisenhower was from the
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show. They were Mr..
Clifford H. Jenkins, chairman
Evening star., 1957-03-04
CIVIC AND STUDY CLUBS

AleXan0rla League OF women
Voters To-day. lis pm,
meeting, with Mrs. Thomas,
503 High street. Today. 8:15
pm, meeting, with Mrs. Reed,
GOA johnson place. Today,
BIS pm. meeting, with Mrs.
Meyer. 3346 Valley drive. To-
morrow, 10 am. meeting, with
Mrs. Kruger, 1920 Francis
Hammond parkway. Tomor-
row, 10 am. meeting. with
Mrs. Eddy. 515l Polk avenue.
Tomorrow. S:15 pm, meeting,
with Mrs. Fort. 1921 Mount
Eagle place. Subject of all
meetings, a study of Alexan-
dria's public school system and
its relation to the States edu-
cational structure.
American Association of Uni
versity Women, Washington
Branch-Today. 8 pm, branch
headquarters. March general
meeting; speaker, Roland T.
Perusse of the United States
Information Agency, Whittier
Germany"
AAUW, Alexandria Branch
Tomorrow, 8 pm. Chamber Of
Commerce Building. March
meeting; ceramics demonstra-
ton by Janet Vaughan, orig
inal skit by the bridge group,
Evening star., 1957-03-04
Mrs. Harris Numed
Relief Program Aide

Mrs. Sutherland Harris. a
volunteer in the District Red
Cross Chapters Motor Service,
left last week for Camp Kill
mer. N. j.. to serve as an assist
ant to the Volunteer Field
Consultant in the American
Red Cross Hungarian Relief
Program.
Mrs. Harris will work 10
hours daily. seven days a week
until the end Of March, sort
ing clothing for the Hungarian
refugees. She not only will
sort the clothing for sizes but
will assist incoming refugees
with fitting and selection Of
wearing apparel.
Evening star., 1957-03-04
At OAR CONFERENCE
Regent Doesn't Expect
Equal Rights Proposal

also an active worker in the
National Woman's Party, was
hostess at Fridays tea. Invi-
tations were issued to regents
and committee chairmen Of
local chapters in the District
and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Declined Invitation
Mrs. Wrenn said that she
declined an invitation to
attend because she didn't want
1t to appear that the District
Society was indorsing the
amendment.
Evening star., 1957-03-04
Invitations Out

Miss Bertha S. Adkins has
issued invitations to two teas
this month in honor of Mrs.
Meade Alcorn. wife of the new
Republican National Chairman.
The first will take place at the
Sulgrave Club on Thursday,
March IA and the second is
scheduled at the same club on
Tuesday. March l9.
Evening star., 1957-03-04
At OAR CONFERENCE

A move to have the Nation
al Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution. indorse
the proposed equal rights
amendment at its April Con-
gress here apparently will not
be supported by the District
Society Of the OAR.
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn. State
regent Of the District, says
she does not anticipate that
a resolution concerning equal
rights will be presented at the
local society's State conference
on March IL and IL.
Mrs. Wrenn explained that
the State Resolutions Com
mittee does not believe that
the amendment falls within
the scope of the society's his
torical. patriotic and educa-
tional" objectives.
Miss Alice Paul, long q
leader of the National Wom-
ans Party which has been
working for equal rights for
many years. reports. however,
that 40 OAR chapters
throughout the country al
ready have Endorsed the
amendment.
OAR Members
Miss Paul and Representa-
tive Katharine st. George.
chief sponsor Of the equal
rights resolution. asked OAR
leaders to support the measure
at a tea Friday at Alva Bel
mont House. headquarters of
the National Woman's Party.
Both are members Of the
OAR.
Miss Paul said she considers
that the amendment is in the
category Of patriotic objec-
tives.
Miss Mary Glenn Newell, a
member Of the OAR here and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

manager and would take the job. 1t challenge
and I accepted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
BRAVES CAN WAIT ON PIZZARO
Roines Upsets Tribe;
Lopez Likes Rookie

were told to report to Thomas
vile by Friday. when five of the
Birds seven minor affiliates be-
gin working out.
Cleveland's jinx over Balti-
more held UP yesterday as the
Indians ran over the Orioles,
ST.. in an exhibition. Herb
Score, Jim Grant and Dick
Mesa held the Orioles to six hits.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. up.
IF Sam Jones and somebody
else on our staff can win &c
games, We'll win the flag" Man.
ager Fred Hutchinson of the st.
Louis Cardinals says.
Jones. the Ga, 200-pounder
who led National League pitchers
in both strikeouts and walks last
season. looked like a 20-game
winner in pitching three score
less innings as the Cards de-
feated Milwaukee, 4-3, yester-
day.
Big Sam struck out three with
his hopping fast ball and a big
Continued on Page C-3, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Tar Heels Meet
Yale in Feature
|0f NCAA Play
BY the Associated Press

~ eAS AooONAahSQ EkCoo
"You know you can win too
much. too"
That's Frank McGuire's eau
tious attitude as his unbeaten
Tar Heels head into head-to-
head competition against the
Nations toughest college teams
in the 10th NCAA basketball
tournament.
North Carolina faces Yale
tonight in the climax game Of
la Madison Square Garden triple
header that features the first
round Of the 1857 NCAA play
offs. In the earlier Garden
games. Connecticut, Yankee Con-
ference champion and Orange
Bowl tournament winner, en-
counters Syracuse and West
Virginia. the Southern Confer
ence winner. plays Canisius.
The first round of the NCAA
tournament opened last night
at Pocatello. Idaho, where Idaho
State defeated Hardin-Simmons,
I68-57.
Three Other Games
Tonight there's a double head
ler at Columbus, Ohio, and a
single game at Oklahoma City
lin addition to the three games
in New York. At Columbus,
Morehead. KY. of the Ohio VAL
ley Conference plays Pittsburgh
and Miami, Ohio, the Mid
American Conference champion,
meets Notre Dame. Oklahoma
City University. an at large entry
in the tournament for the sixth
straight year. entertains Loyola
La in the other game.
The first-round winners adj
vance to join nine other teams
in four regional tournaments at
Philadelphia. Lexington, KY,
Dallas and Corvallis, Greg. Fri
day and Saturday. The four
survivors will clash in the last
two rounds at Kansas City,
March 1928.
North Carolina. winner of 81
straight games and the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament,
has been voted the Nations No.
! team in the Associated Press
poll.
| I'VE were very very lucky to
win q number of games that
could have gone either way"
See NCAA, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

in the recent Eastern finals at
Madison Square Garden.
Smith. who arrived here yes
terday with a band of 20 boxers,
weighed 1879 pounds. indicating
he would have little trouble max
ing the required poundage for the
intersectional classic.
Head Coach Vic DeFillipo was
confident that Smith would de-
velop into one Of the Eastern
stars in the Chicago show, based
on Norman's showing in three
New York bouts on his way to
See GLOVES, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Hotel. Tampa Is the ami
able senor's town. He was
born and raised here, but
in recent years Lopez has
taken to drifting to Tuscon,
Ariz., where the Cleveland
Indians train.
81 didn't leave Cleveland
because of any trouble with
Hank Greenberg," AL says.
Hank and I got along. It's
Just that 1 kept finishing
second to the Yankees. I
got tired of it and resigned"
did you have the White
Sox job in mind at the time?
Or any job, for that mat
ter?" he was asked.
Believe me, I didn't have
anything on the fire." AL
said. Then Chuck Comiskey
let me know that he needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Eastern GIovers Stort
Drills for Chicago Test

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Mar
IL (SpeciaD The Eastern Gold
en- Gloves team settled down to
its training routine here today in
preparation for its annual meet
ing with the Western Golden
Gloves champions Wednesday
night. March 20. at Chicago
Stadium.
Among the champions ready to
take their first boxing drills
here was the Washington, D. c..
representative. Norman Smith
who won the featherweight crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

manager and would take the job 1t was challenge
and accepted"
IT DOES NOT OCCUR to Senior Lopez that he left
better tean-Ceveand-f one don't think the
Indians better" AL says They SO games year
and the White Sox IS, but there other
"A ball club is supposed to be strong right down the
middle right? So I've got Sherman Lolar catching I've
got second base combination, Nellie Fox and Apaco
And there is Larry Dolby in centerleld.
ION top Of which," Lopez continued there's good,
solid eftfielder Minnie Mnoso and don't underrate Jim
Rivera in right"
what about the difference in ptching?" man asked
"At Cleveland you had Wynn, Lemon Garcia -
There some pretty good pitchers the Sox" Al
replied Billy Pierce 2Ogame winner, too remember
There's Dick Donovan and Jack Harhman and Bob Keegan
The guy to watch is Keegan He looks great.
"Of course" Al added with note of regret. II may
miss those two guys in the bullpen."
"Narleski and Mossi?"
what pair of fremen!"
LOPEZ SHOWS NO OUTWARD signs that he's anxious
to trade with the Senators for Roy Seves Eddie
Il could hem the admits but it's against
the rules to talk about another ball player" Plainly
Is the one that Lopez would like to round out his ined
for he speaks glowngy of First Baseman Ron Jackson
"He could develop into whale of ball player" Al
six feet inches high and 225 pounds
just young guy-23-years old He's coming real FAST or
don't know my baseball"
jackson is the boy giant from Western Michigan College
who received $4,000 bonus from the Sox to sign in 1854
He played 40 each in 81 and IS, batting 28O
203 Last spring he farmed out to Vancouver, hit
.3O4 and the White Sox are thinking he has grown up
And Jackson still isn't ready there's Walt Dropo They
may not be the two best first basemen any club but
they certainly the biggest Dropo weighs In at 200
and stands feet 5.
At the moment, Fred Hatfield is the third baseman and,
here again. Lopez inclined to be optimistic In week
Hatfield will be 80 and he's knocked around quite Bit
but AL processes to potential in the who is
called Scrap Iron because he plays hard.
He'll hit 278 or SO and what you expectp"
FL Senior asks.
THE YANKEES 1T SEEMS, do not exactly awe Lopez.
ASIDE from Mantle and Berra the Yankees less
average he says Bera is the dangerous man. the who
breaks your heart Casey Sengel isn't strong at third
base and in left field For that matter you don't know If
Gil McDougald play l54 at shortsop I'd
to no. That's tough position.
1.-THE Yankee pitchng9 Well 1t may not be as powerful
lot Of people think 1t wasn't most Of last 1t
picked up in the World Series but maybe the Dodgers
tired. There's telling how much Art Dtmar will help
them Now the other fellow, II he delivers, make the
song different"
you Bobby Shantz2"
II Shantz. Man when he has y, he's rough and
tough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Yost Flashes His Old Form,
Possibly Killing Trade Talk
Veteran Healthy
Again, Confident
Of Best Season
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. H..
Ed Yost, who nursed assorted
ailments in two previous spring
training periods, has regained
his vigor. The Senator's muscu.
lar third baseman could be kill
ing any ideas Of trade.
"Yost told me after he signed
his contract that this would be
his finest season." Cal Griffith
said, land doggoned if he hasn't
started off like it might be. He
wasn't giving me any sales talk
when he said it, because his
signature already was on paper.
He's feeling good again and it
has made a difference in his at
titude."
II had a sore arm in 1855
spring training and again last
year." Yost said. They say it
stemmed from bad tonsils. ANY,
way, there's nothing bothering
me now"
Three Long Hits
Yost has batted only seven
times in the Senator's three
games. but all of his three hits
have gone for extra bases. He
has crashed a triple and two
doubles. If there's anything
wrong with his fielding it can't
be proved by r. c. Stevens, Pr
rates first-base candidate, for in
yesterdays game at Fort Myers,
Yost made a spectacular dive to
his right to nail Stevens sizzling
liner.
Offers for Yost from the Red
Sox, White Sox and Indians,
thus far haven't tempted Grit
fifth and Manager Chuck Dresser.
If Ed continues to belt the ball
convincingly he may erase him.
self from trade consideration.
The Senators, nipped by Pitts
burgh. 80, will send Bobby
Brown, Dick Hyde and Dick
Brodowski against the Phillies
here today and will rely on
Chuck Stobbs and Garland Shift
f1ett against Detroit tomorrow at
Orlando.
/ Despite the defeat, Dresser
could take heart in the perform
ances of Bob Chakales and Ted
Alternately. Both finished last
!, season with questionable arms,
but neither reported any after.
effects from hurting yesterday.
Il wound up last year with q
, bad arm" Chakales said, but
the soreness seems to have van
| Continued on Page C-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. IL
j(P.-Shortstop Larry Raines
who has been impressive at the
plate, will have to start playing
major league ball in the field il
he wants to survive further
squad cuts. Cleveland Manager
Kerby Farrell says.
/ Raines was one of five players
not on the Cleveland roster who
remained here after the first
squad cuts yesterday.
II don't think Raines realizes
this is a big league club he's
trying to make" Farrell said.
you'd think he was playing with
a class C team" If Raines shows
more competitive fire, he is con-
sidered to have a good chance
for a regular job.
The other remaining players
not on the roster are Pitchers
Gene Larry and Vic Lapiner
Catcher Russ Nixon and Out
fielder Roger Maris.
| MIAMI (R.-Roger Howard,
Chicago White Sox rookie right
handler. is a nervous 25-year-old
who frets and fuses when he's
scheduled to pitch, but that's
Jail right with Manager Al Lopez.
Before being pressed into serv-
ice against the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers last night. Howard was
upset. On the mound, however
he forgot all his nervousness and
blanked Brooklyn on one hit in
the three innings he worked.
Jim Wilson and Dick Donovan
also tossed three shutout innings
each and the Sox won. 10, al
though held to two hits by Bob
IDarnell. Ken Lehman, Charlie
ITempleton and Don Elston.
I'm always trying to get over
pre-game jitters," Howard said.
when I'm on the mound I'm
not concerned. / figure I'm a
match for any hitter who ever
lived, but ! sure worry before
hand"
BRADENTON. Fla. [R.-Juan
Pizzaro. the Milwaukee Braves
highly touted young pitching
prospect, apparently is due to
be farmed out to Wichita for
more seasoning.
The l9-year-old Puerto Rican
lefthander had a 1876 record
with Jacksonville in the Sally
League last year and has looked
good in early workouts here.
you can't rush a youngster
like that too fast" Manager
Fred Haney said, unless you
need him. Right now we don't
need Pizzaro."
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (P). -
Baltimore has cut its bulky
spring training roster to 81 by
packing off four rockies to the
farm club training center at
Townsville, Ga.
Notohar Tim Mo Apdrou,s ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
WIN, LOSE OR
6NAW BY FRANCIS STANN
A Chance for the Sox

TAMPA FLA, MAR. 12-A Lopez isn't exactly claiming
the American League pennant but he thinks that his Chi
cago White Sox have chance why not?" Lopez asks.
1.-THE Yankees good but they're not invincible."
This in press headquarters at the Tampa Terrace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
PIRATES, g.;
SENATOR'S, z
Totals ~ sx25 II
Totals 80 o "a II

| AOLhlS oS oASD L. lOJhlb 81 " IL
X One out when winning run scored,
Singled for Alternately In 9TH
= Struck out for Nodarse In 9th.
3 Grounded out for Kline In 3D.
Popped out for Church In 9th.
| B Struck out for Jackson In eth.
y Singled for Jacobs In 9TH
Washington ----. OIL 600 O00--2
Pittsburgh 600 900 20l--J
Runs--Yost Chrisiey, Griggs, e.
O'Brien., Pepper. Runs batted in--Ber-
beret, Plews, Thomas, Skinner. Kravits
| Two-Dase hits - Runnels, Yost e.
/ o Brien. Sacrifice Thomas. Double
plays--Glamp 70 Jacobs to Stevens,
Jackson TO T.. .O'Brien TO Stevens Left
on bases--Washington. z; Pittsburgh, 4
Bases on balls-On Chakales, /; of
Jackson,2; of Nodarse. 81 of Pepper, /
OF qordey, 2. Struck out--By Kline, 2
by Pepper, !; By. Chakales, Il by Aber.
nathy.. II: by Nodarse. /, Hits-or
Chakales, In 3 Innings. on Abernathy,
4 in 8 innings; Of NCdarse 4 in y in
Rkin lSs "a 4 qO ITn;n in II inning o.
innings: OF Jackson. | in INNINGS. OF
Pepper. 9 IN = innings. Runs and earned
runs-On ChakaleB, O-0i OF Abernathy,
on Kline. 20; on Church, 90: jackson,
Gordey lPeppeT). Balk--Kline Win.
ming pitcher---Pepper Losing pitcher
Oordey. Umpires--Jackowsk NIL, Pap
pareiia (ALl and Delmore (NLD. Al.
ltendane,--g20. Time-2:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

SCoTTSDALE. Ariz. (P). -
Baltimore has cut its bulky
spring training roster to 81 by
packing off four rockies to the
farm club training center at
Townsville, Ga.
Catcher Jim McAndrews and
Pitchers Elliott Coleman, Ed
Cunning and Johnny Wartelle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
I)iilwyn Garden Club; iiears Report
From Mrs. Snoddy On Wpnall's Forum

MIS-. VI. RI Snoddy. Jr. WIS
secently a delegate VI I'M DllWyM
Garden CLUB to the Virginia
WnlnsE's Forum III Richmond 1he
following excerpts We're taken from
hrr report 10 MIS- w 3 Davidson
esident a. the Dillwyn club.
The ninth virginia Woman a
Forum was held NOV. in Rich
rsond
The first speaker of the morning
session was Ordway Tead editor
81 social and economic books for
arper and Brothers. His talk vas
title5 Character BaiMiag and
CHE e0a
TaG ST. a M as r. hicA tio4
.ity aag1ud nl4e training. ana il
Isl ptYie A. euld.ng the char
to- d hs STUDENTS
MIS- E. Loy zones III C8-
lnbia Liniya tsttY Was tle SECOND
eaker st.e saie Ncnen aadiii be
aimed Ky face t3e ya4rs whea the.-
tlldren ATE ~ school and htasa
lafld WORK decreases she COMPARED
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Christmas Comes
Early For Family
En- Route To Germany

Christmas came a month earlv
70 the Allen Briaentine heme ia
Prospect this year on SATURDAY
evening. November 23 -Hriss-
mas tree sparkled with ligAts on
glle lawn, and Santa CLAUS gave
every one welcome sm.la from
"a window Inside. everything was
Christmasy. The Nativity scene
ana beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree held prominent places IN
carving out the Christmas note
All Of this came about because
MIS-. Brlsentine had written tc
Santa Claus weeks before. TELLING
him that her two little grand
daughters, Barbara and Kay were
leaving with their parents. MI
and Mrs. Robert Brisentine. for
Germany, where Bfisentine VIII
selve three years with the United
states Army
She asked him If LIZ coula ar-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Halalsrs Wcnsafs liir t1 fslp 3n N
tilltnpis.e tyaaly yeal, et nnt
foAd. oak.nk .nrNhrd 10 marl-.
12 YEATS IA xHT tHiInia gt ave aru-
pifki Nilh> laE1le intd lasHF M
aN eta 81 seiisr4i af taay Al
at ~. AaS tlie x1ast III har thre e4A
dr4n at a6 ass g9es IN WHk EN- VA
VT Ra hss 5nangHst ia "a firS
gr4aes1;; the a~xi a3 years les I.i4
spH b ayers a,tt 75i enefHed frm
tha tilaaa4' ~ lobking a,o'nd far
So hetldag- alnsiuctiye 10 do Th7
eties ID veIf-aa eauealoa ~
q aIes sleE faanc Is 9. en lls4
4. .ifs tl5lse s5ears
q Il Hs:sk. 3 e &c +se
r. ckeeslgsf E'6lilldaton s9os o.
IL { $. ill., a ..... sa aaa .
felt tisat -suissat ot ia AtHohs FL
III. EaeE. l'.1,'ili.sa i ~. 4ai
tahre ssEst assat need ia u1ra
sn aWls- aa@ leHda M
Isoss II lts.ratufe HetHet tAt
Wtald sNf. a6 ;n. Bas M eN