davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Mann AssaiIs
Wafer Board

Virginia State Delegate C
Harrison Mann, jr., has added
his protest against the State
Water Boards refusal to par
ticipate in recent Federal and
local government discussions of
pollution abatement in streams
Of the Washington area.
In a letter to the Board. the
Arlington Democrat said he
noted with chagrin" the de-
ciSion of Virginia water Of
ficials to stay away from the
Charlottesville conference two
weeks ago. The session was
sponsored by the United States
Public Health Service. With
the exception of the Virginians,
a wide range of officials rep
resenting Washington, Mary
land and the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
BASIN participated.
Purpose Of the discussion was
to reach preliminary agreement
on measures needed to clean
up area streams. particularly
the Potomac. 1t was the first
such conference affecting an
Eastern watershed. The health
service is acting under a clause
of the amended Federal Water
Pollution Control Act author
izing enforcement Of anti
pollution requirements for in
terstate streams.
Delegate Mann said that he
can understand Virginia off,
cialS' refusal to participate.
since the State has been sub
jected to unfair attacks" But,
he added, II do not feel that
non-participation is the proper
way TO meet unfair attacks"
He urged the board to recon-
slider, and sent representatives
to the next meeting due to be
held within three months.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
work, roughly figured to cost
$34.7 million.
Here are the programs high
lights:
/. Extension Of the Capitol's
east front 80 feet 6 inches
eastward into the Capitol Plaza
between the House and Senate
wings. Cost: SOL million.
2. Extension Of the central
portion of the Capitol's west
front to a point between and
beyond the House and Senate
wings. Cost: $16.625.000.
3. A four-level underground
garage generally beneath the
east plaza to provide 1900
parking spaces. and removal of
all parking and traffic from the
Capitol grounds. Access to the
Capitol would be via tunnels
from Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania avenues on the west. D
street Sc. beneath New Jersey
avenue on the south and d
street NE. beneath Delaware
avenue on the north. Cost:
$41.97 900
4. Refacing of the central
portion Of the west front with
marble to correspond with new
marble facing on the east front
and with the House and Senate
wing facings. Cost: 1895. 900
$4.O25. 900 Subway
S. Subway terminals at the
Capitol for new subway sys-
TENS to be extended to new
House and Senate Office build
ings construction of the SUBJ
ways themselves will be A.
nanced as part Of the costs Of
the new Office buildings. Cost /:
$4.025. 900.
6. Pedestrian tunnels from
the Capitol to the Supreme
Court Building and the Library
of Congress. Cost: $960,000
In addition to these improve
ments, the projects for which
detailed estimates were not
given include: An underground
vault beneath the east plaza to
house a communications sys-
tenn. "under-pinning" Of the
Capitol building, extensive
landscaping Of the Capitol
grounds. repair to the Capitol
dome and replacement Of the
old buildings electrical system
Controversy Expected
The report. however, is GER
tain to touch of a new round
in the controversy which has
RACED for years over the pro-
posed east front extension.
Opposition to the move has
come from a group Of archie
tects who insist that the ex-
tension would destroy the
architectural scale" Of the
Nations "most-beloved shrine. +"
other architects. however. have
Evening star., 1957-08-31

scattered showers today. 1t is
also expected to be less humid
tomorrow as well as fairly fair.
1t tried hard to rain last
night.
After ominous thunder and
some lightning. all that was
measured by weathermen was
.03 Of an inch. Gusts of wind
got up to rs miles an hour
shortly before II pm, it was
rennrted.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
.$l10 Million Expansion
Of Capitol Proposed

supported the move as an i'm
provement-both architectural
ly and as a practical expedien
to provide critically needeI
space. In addition, serious de
terioration of the old sand
stone east front has spurreC
the move.
Advised Participation
The Stewart report stressed
that the recommendations rep
resent the work of private
architectural advisers "dedi-
Gated to the preservation Of the
architectural dignity and mai
esty of the United States Cap
itol. while carrying out theil
commission to accomplish i'm
provements to serve ef-
fectively the needs of the
SOAA6ANoos
The 32-foot 6-inch extension
of the east front was in COM
pliance with a proposal. that
dates back to 1905. It would
still keep the Capitol's central
portion behind the line of the
House and Senate wings.
The west front extension. the
report said. developed after
studies showed that the east
front extension alone would
fall far Short-of providing ade-
quate space.
Studies, the report said
found a need for l39, $50 addi-
tional square feet of space in
the Capitol proper to accom-
modate present needs with
some allowance for future
growth" At present the GEN.
trail portion has about 78,50O
square feet of space. The east
front extension would add 44,-
$50 square feet. and the west
addition would add 94.32O
square feet.
Flush West Front
Under the plan, the new
west side would have a flush
front. extended about to the
location Of the present west
terrace ballustrade. Eventu-
ally. new dining facilities
would be on the west side hut
would be provided initially in
the east front extension. In
addition, the east extension
would provide space for 81 new
Office rooms, 10 document
rooms and nine storage rooms
The west side would provide
SIS more Office rooms. eight
committee rooms with ante
rooms and seven storage rooms
plus increased accommoda-
tions for the Senate library.
The hue and cry for better
restaurant space was a prime
mover in the current study. The
new report proposes a total
seating accommodation in din
ing rooms for 1905 people, as
against a present total Of 622.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
College Gets Loon
BY the Associated Press

The C o m m unity Facilities
Administration yesterday an
nounced approval of a 81 .040.-
900 loan to the College Of Notre
Dame of Maryland. Baltimore.
for construction of a dormitory.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Arlington Principals
To Hold Racial Line
Labor Day Exodus Puts
Air Of Calm Over City

BY tonight. Washington may resemble ghost town
With the Labor Day week end fully under way Congress
headed home there remained only visitors md
souls who prefer backyard and front stoop the pers
the highway.
expected exodus meanwhile was confirmed bv ANYBODY
Evening star., 1957-08-31
High Formoso Educator
Revisits Hounts at @. w.

Some Of the fraternity brothers at Sigma
were frankly amazed Yesterday when strikngly lovely Chi
nese woman asked if she might in and look
She Mrs Yah-Chuan Wang. director of all the Sec
ondary schools the island had lived in the
Evening star., 1957-08-31
SENATE WING

architectural change would be on the west side,
which would have virtually a flush 'front.' ex-
tending beyond the House and Senate wings.
Extensions would vary in size on different
Capitol floors. This is the first-floor view.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

CAPITOL EXPANSION PROPOSAL = The
shaded areas show how the east and west froffts
of the Capitol's central portion would be ex-
tended to provide about 100000 square feet Of
additional space, under the new proposal sub
mitted to House-Senate commission. Biggest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Hawker's 80 Points Lead H-SCs
87-73 Court Win Over Bridgewater

Freshman Leon Hawker poured
ia 30 points in Cannon GYmna-
sum Thursday night as IIamp-
den Sydney rolled past Bridgewa-
ter 8773 for its 18th basketball
victory Of the season.
The Tigers experienced trouble
only in the early stages Of the
first half, trailing for a brief
period, but finally went in front
1927 and never were headed
thereafter.
The victory lifted Halnpden-
Sydney's Mason~Dixon Conference
record to 80 and its Virginia Lit
Tie Eight record to So
HaWker, shut out when Roa-
noke College snapped the Tigers
six-game winning streak last
Tuesday night, sank a dozen field
goals and cashed in six Of eight
foul shots for his 30point total
Even so, he had to share high
SSol HIS lOi4oIS Win bIluBeWdISI
Larry Pence. who also accumulat-
ed 80 points and kept the Eagles
from falling far behind
Aside from Hawker, the Tigers
put three other players in double
| figures guards Doug Joyce anc
Vernelle Martin collecting Il
points apiece and Warren Garter
adding II. Carroll Sacra had Il
| for BridgeWater.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
All VA Pensioners
TO Report Income

All Veterans Administration
pensions, in order to qualify for
pension in 1857 must report their
income for 1856 and expected in
come for 1857 including the
sources from which the income
was paid.
Veterans totally disabled from
causes unrelated to wartime SER
vice, and widows Of veterans who
died of non-service causes, have
been the mailed annual income
missionaries to be completed
and returned to the VA within
30 days II the QUESTIONABLE does
not reach the VA in January, the
pension will be stopped without
further notice
The foregoing does not apply
20 veterans receiving compensa-
lion for injuries or disease sus-
tanned in active service. nor to
the widows of men who died in
service on from service connected
causes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

---~~~~~--~~ - ---~---~ ----r--~
Experienced me-
chanic. good working conditions.
and insurance Harris
Cook Motor Co Farmcyille.
1-I8-tf
MAN to work on dairy farm.
Hugh NJ. jenkins. Green Bay.
l-I8-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Cadet Major Motley
Has Highest Senior
Average At FUMA

Cadet Major Robert A. Motley,
son of MI and MIS-. H E. Mott
ley Of Farmyille has made an
outstanding record since he en-
tered Fork Union Military Acade-
my in September 1858.
Cadet Major Motley holds the
second highest military rank in
The corps of cadets, During this
his senior year he IN president Of
The Gold Star Council, an organ
ization which includes only the
highest Honor Roll students in
the cadet corps He is also presi-
dent of the senior class and the
Athcnian Literary Society He is
vice president Of the Officers
Club. a member of the DeMolay,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

Lucille Golden, Emma Lee Jones,
Mary Jones. Gail Lush, Hilda
O'Neal, Mary Jane Southall, Lucy
Paige Stone and Frances Vance.
They were initiated by by Gail
Dorset, Tri-Hi-Y president; An
nette Reid, vice-president, Betty
Morris. secretary; Peggy Child
ress, treasurer; Margaret Camp
bell, chaplain, and Mrs, T. w
Brooks Jr., adviser
The@same officers officiated at
the Farmville installation cere-
mony. Guest speakers there were
the Rev Milton Reid, pastor Of
the Amelia Presbyterian churches.
and William E. Hansen. associate
secretary of the Southern area
council of the YMCA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Hanpden sydney

Hampden-sydhey - AZ 45-87
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
FOR SALE

CASH REGISTER - Farmers
Supply Co, Main Street, Farm
vile. LISA
BALED HAY: mixed, clover and
orchard grass. Robert Wells, Ger
man Town Road. Route 3, Farm
vile. l-l8-8t
DOG - Gordan setter. Will run
turkeys Phone 1888 l-18-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Colored News
Farmville Private
Enroute To Germany

Army Pvt, Simuel A. Jackson.
., son Of Robert L. Jackson
Route | i, Farmville, is one Of more
than 400 requirements enroute
to Germany to join the 10th In
fantry Division,
Trained with the 5th Division
at Fort Ord. Calf. he will make
the 5000 mile voyage to Bremen
haven in I8 days. Jackson work
ed at the Carolina Hotel in Pine
hurst. N. c.. before entering the
Army last May
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Diane BRAKES FAIL

Ial Ecrsburg. v Va " h N
brakes On a Piedmont Airhnes plana
failed as it vas taxing to a stop
near the airport terminal building.
the plane plowed through a fence
into the building The co-pilot and
fear Ct the "a passengers aboard
The plane suffered minor injuries
The nose Of the plane was jammed
bacl. a few feet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

the varsity track team. and CO.
editor Of the school annual, the
Skumisher.
Roberts academic average for
the four years he has attended
Fork Union is well over 96 and
the highest in the senior class.
After graduation he expects to
enter Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, His older brothers, Harry
and James, also graduated from
Fork Union with honors and then
m d outstanding records at
V.PI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Amelia Tri-IIi-Y
Installs FHS Group

Amelia High School Ti-Hi-Y
last week. tapped 10 girls
or membership, and in a busy
round Of activities. Installed a
Tri-Hi-Y chapter at Farmville
High School.
New Tri- Hi-Y members are
Gail Ashman, Connie Bowlin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
WE ARE NOW PAYING

Following prices for all grades
scrap iron
Light iron and auto bodies,
cut apart, free Of wood, per
hundred pounds .....A,,.....s1 30
Mixed Scrap Iron, per
hundred ,...,........S1 40 to S1.70
Cast Iron, per hundred
pounds .................,..........,..... $1I0
Highest prices paid for all metals
and rags, Secure our price before
selling
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
WANTED

TTMBERIlAND and cut over lano
highest prices paid Landon At
kins. Realt0r Planters Bank
Bldg. Farmville. Phone BOOM o
1913 6-24-tf
-
PIGS - eight to 10 weeks old in
lots Of 10 or more. Write stating
age and price desired, A. r. Har-
vie. Amelia. va. 1-15-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
FOR RENT

STORE: formerly occupied by
Cradles. Elizabeth Burger. Farm
vile. va. 10-3o-tf
HOUSE three bedroom. hot
water heat Col Pine Street
Available February Is. Miss Eliza
beth Burger. I-8-tf
APARTMENT u first floor. five
rooms, furnished, heated. sol
High St. I2-18-tf
ROOM bedroom for gentle
man, 316 S. Main ST. Fa11nville
1-11-4p
BEDROOM small furnished,
heated, reasonable rent. A. V.
Wade, Farmville. 308 Beech St
Phone IS j 1-11-tf
Il w teI I3Io- new ana uSeQ.
Weyanoke Book Shop l-15-3p
-~-- -------~ ~~~-- -~--~~~-> -
APARTMENT 2 or more I'M
furnished rooms. sol South Nam
St. 1-18-tf
--~------~->- ~~r--
BEDROOM furnished 108 N
Virginia st. Tel. 340-M l-18-2tp
-s~~-s~--~ ~--~~~-~~-s ~~~-~~
APARTMENT furnished or I'M
furnished, Small, living room and
kitchen, bath, nice size bedroom.
Private driveway. front and back
entrance, ground floor, utilities
furnished, Ideal for single man
or woman. or Two working girls
Call 262. I~22-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Yates Tractor Co.
Your Ford DeoIer
Phoine 1881
POWHATAN, VA.
SERVICES

PERMANENT WAVES $685. up.
Guaranteed. Telephone for COM
plete beauty service Closed all
day Wednesdays Vanity Beauty
Shop, Farmyille, Va. ILL
G. f. TELEVIsION sales and
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
and service. Motley Hardware
Co, 1873 and 231 Main st. phone
258 or 302, Farmville. Va. 9-t4-tf
DITCHING - let us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc ny ma
chine. especially destgned for tha'
purpose Rural work solicitec
PutneY Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483 Farmvlle Va 4-2l-tT
~-~~~~~~~---- - . ~-~--~--~~-~~
STYLE HA1RCUTS Sl.0O. Tele-
phone for complete beauty serv-
ice Closed all day Wednesdays.
Vanity Beauty Shop, phone 800,
Farmville, Va 1-Il-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
FOR RENT

HOUSE - 4-room house with
bath. on edge Of town, water fur
nished free, reasonable rel t,
available now, J Hugh Gillian,
Phone ga I-22-2tp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

morality Of mankind Is OF
Spirit. The christman makes
him feel love for God. charse-
terizsd bv love for his fellow
man, elevaies and raises the
thinking faculties out OF the
qualification Of sensvovsness
into Soul. There Is found the
pathway that leads all the
way uphill above the scourge
of human hate and bigosry.
In the Spiritual Kingdom
of God, = omnipresent! =
there is no struggle for
place or power. This we
know, that God, good ,
is the only great and cverlast-
ing power.
Eyeryone's individual place
in the kingdom is gained and
maintained by knowing and
obeying the law of our Heav-
of God, there is no struggle
for place or power. This is
true, when we know that
God, good, is the only great
and everlasting power. Ev-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

Comptroller has informed Con-
gress that he favors the bill be-
cause it gives Lake shipyards
"the opportunity to offer COM
petitive bids on such activities,
in anticipation of the opening
of ne st. Lawrence Seaway to
deep-draft vessels. The poten-
tial broadening of the competi-
tive base on such activities APP
pears to be desirable" In other
words, he agrees with me that
Lake shipbuilders deserve a cut
of contracts that until now have
been filled solely at ocean ports.
KAW-GOOSH- KAW- NICK?
No, il is not a college cheer
leaders windup. Nor is il a Chi
nese delicacy. Kaw-goosh-kaw-
nick is the name the Indians
first gave the settlement which
is now Ann Arbor. The name
comes from the sound of the
gristmill set up by John and
Ann Allen of Virginia, who set
tied in the Michigan forest at
Aliens Creek in 1924.
Best wishes.
CHARLES ES. POTTER.
United States Senator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
FenrNO ErH

enly Father. And accordingly,
we experience harmonious
being, according to our un-
derstanding of divine Love,
faith, hope and upward spirit
ual growth.
\ As one learns how 10 dwell
with God, every place In the
secret chamber OF Soul Is q
safe dwelling place.
In the perfect peace of
Cod. all evil and error is
brought to naught. Scientif-
ically speaking, they never
existed in Gods perfect,
exclusively Real, spiritual
kingdom.
Mrs. Eddv says, psue At,
Science and Health: MAN Is
the expression Of SOUL"
mo man, when he hath
Iiqhsed . candle. pvsfsth u
In q secret place, neither IN
der q bushsl. but on candle
stick, that they which come
may see ths light" = Luke
Hiss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Senator
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest to Michigan

PARKWAY LANDS of oil, sand and sun have dom
mated debate in the United States Senate for almost two
weeks President Esenhowers Middle East resolution
holds the spotlight. The question Should Congress grant
the President advance authority to money arms
both stave off communist grab of the strategic
which perches like parrot the shoulder of
Africa? The House of Representatives has voted
The Senate vote expect, will come within matter of
days Meshng the two versions of the resolution will be
the task of conference committee and predict the
Senate version will prevail
All of this has eaten up too much time. The Presi-
dents proposal is based the theory that ndicison
and uncertainty have spawned more than honest,
straightforward action AS Congress dawdles and splits
commas, giving the impression abroad that this
nation is not unified the vital question of keeping
communists at bay in the Middle East Prompt approval
is called for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

LONG OVERDUE RELIEF
for small business is a legisla-
tive must" Today the modest
retailer. the small manufacfur-
er. and the baby corporation are
beset with problems of growth
and survival. Their needs are
many. but most pressing OF
all is tax break. have joined
six other Senators in sponsor
ing a tax measure designed TO
provide relief. Specifically. il
would do four things: Reduce
by one-ihird the tax on the first
$4,000. Of. corporate. income:
speed up depreciation deduc-
lions when a small business
buys used property; permit a
corporation with ten or less
stockholders TO be taxed like a
partnership; and spread certain
estate tax payments over a ten
year period.
TWO LANSING EDUCA-
TORS moved front and center
last week, as the National Asso-
citation of Secondary School Of
ficials met in Washington. Don
Wheeler and Dale Kennedy,
leaders of the Michigan contin-
gent, visited my office for a
chat on questions concerning
Michigan high schools and to
pass along their views on edu-
cation bills now before Con-
gress.
CONGRESSIONAL SHEER
LOCKS have completed the
first three days of probing the
looming price of newsprint. AT
my urging, the Senate Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee is searching out the
reasons behind the recent 81
per--ton increase. All signs
point to price-fixing and re-
straint of trade. After a few
weeks study of this prelimi-
nary testimony, the Committee
will chart its course for future
hearings, which are expected TO
lead to identification of the Of
tenders.
TREASURY SEC r ETARY
, George Humphrey has proved
10 our Appropriations Commit
tee that he means what he says.
Recently. he deplored the size
of the federal budget and hoped
that Congress would trim the
mammoth S72-billion figure.
That's exactly what we are do
ing and Mr.. Humphrey Is TAX
ing II in good grace. Last week
he came before the Senate APP
preparations Committee to ans
wer questions on the cost Of
running the Treasury Depart.
menf for fiscal 1853. His Depart
menf budget. which he de-
scribed as lean" to begin with.
had already been trimmed go
by the House Committee. After
hearing his views. our Com
miffes approved the cut. That
IL S22.3 billion less out Of John
Taxpayers Jeans.
THE BLESSING of the Comp
troller General of the United
States has been given to my
bill authorizing shipbuilding at
Great Lakes shipysrds. In
faultless Government-ese. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
FROM THE BIBLE
"HE THAT DWELLETH IN THE SECRET PLACE Or
THE MOST HIGH SHALL ABIDE UNDER THE SHADOW
OF THE ALMIGHTY.
II WILL SAY OF THE LORD, he IS NY Refuge AND
MY FORTRESS MY GOD; IN HIM WILL TRUST
Psalms ol:l-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
RACE FEpC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE

THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods iberafor Of the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook bias the necessary wisdom"
Heaven OUR eternal life, and ALL realty spiritual.
OF course). fovnd-are discovered-iN human
seriousness!
IF thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
bless ofhers"-by ANDREW =. FRUEHAUf. c. S.
A REMINDER:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2-1O22, WO. 2-4e37
s7o cRATloT

Representing Our Father Mother Cod" Divine Pub
For The Invncble Triumphant Divine Rights
Man PLEDGED TO and uphold human and civil
rights Published every Wednesday by the DETROIT TRI
BUNE PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Entered the post office Detroit
Michigan the of March g. 1879 SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One Year. $3.50; s2so; mos Si2s; Foreign yearly
$500 National Adverng Representatives Interstate United
Newspaper
Andrew F. Fruehauf c. S.. Owner and Publisher
B. Elizabeth Ellington. General Manager Managing Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Senator Clark said switchblade
knives serve no useful purpose
but they have become a dis
tresSingly standard weapon
among juvenile criminals be-
cause they are readily avail
able and cheap"
Senator Clark said an even
more shocking fact was that
the bulk of such imported
weapons, having blades up TO 6
inches long. were sold to youths
from 9 to 81 years of age.
The bill. referred to the Sem
ate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, provides
a maximum penalty of five
years Imprisonment or a fine
of $4,000 or both. for anyone
selling or offering for sale a
switchblade knife in interstate
commerce. or double that PEN
atty if the interstate sale is
made to anyone under Is.