davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Ferguson To Become
State Police Head
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
year
Both Colonel Shew and Colonel
Ferguson are on vacation.
A reporter contacted Colonel
Ferguson by telephone at his cot.
tage near Oak Orchard and gave
him the news.
He said he was surprised at the
action but admitted that there hao
been some discussion that he might
be among the State Police Officers
considered eligible for the success
sion when Colonel Shew retires.
Both Mr.. Sharp and DR.. Brown
wanted to make it perfectly clear
that their request to be registered
as mot voting" should not be con-
sidered prejudicial in any way to
Colonel Ferguson.
Their argument was that more
time should nave been given to a
study of the qualifications of a
panel of officers whose names were
considered by the Highway Gem
mission in executive session.
The surprise angle of the selec-
IlO0 Oh SOlOlel SISuSOH do COA-
Onel Shew's successor is based on
these facts:
/. The selection of a successor
was not on the regular agenda Of
the Highway Commission.
2. Just before the conclusion Of
the meeting, Gordon Smith, chair
man of the Highway Commission
handed William j. Miller, Jr.. depu-
~ chief engineer of the State High
way Department, a note to the eff
feet that the commission was ready
to discuss a new superintendent of
State Police.
(Mr. Miller was there in the
absence of Chief Engineer
Richard A. Haber)
3. Colonel Shew was not at the
meeting-being away on vacation
and several members of the COM
mission, including Mr. Sharp and
DR.. Brown, asked that the matter
be delayed until Colonel Shew's re-
turn.
A. None of the staff members OF
the State Police who were still in
the Police Administration Building
where the Highway Commission
met, knew anything of the APP
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

The individual who looks ahead
and plans ahead will be the one
who gets ahead.
Faith that is impossible today
often becomes possible tomorrow.
Wait and see.
If the price of food goes much
higher, there will be something to
owning farm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

The United States produced 45
per cent of the total world output
of trucks and motor buses IN 1856.
: A good" preacher to some peo-
pie is one who tells them what
they want to hear
Haiti is the original Indian name
for all of the islands of Hispaniola
1t means mountainous land"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
DELIVERY. NOT SAME

JAMESTOWN, Va. - up = The
replica of Captain John, Smiths
sea chest may be a faithful copy of
the original but it's arrival here was
quite bit more modern. A hell
cOpter delivered it for exhibit dur
ing the celebration of the 350th
anniversary of the first permanent
English settlement in America.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
VISITOR AT WORK

MADISON. Wise. -R)- One
visitor did more than just look
during public tours of Madison's
new combined city hall and county
courthouse.
He stole the judges gavei.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
MORE BIRDS

SASKATOON -(CP)- The
spring bird count by the Saskatoon
natural history society showed
2,7O3 birds of 104 dierent species.
1t was described as Fan amazing
total and a record for the province. +"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
CANINE GREETINGS

DIES MONIES -tP- One of the
latest singing kilograms to be de-
livered in Des Moines was adj
dressed to dog. And the Western
Union girl who did the warD-
ling says she felt mighty silly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

TeleVue feature and he recalls
it this way:
"The asking price was 500,
900. l offered 100000. So they
turned around and sold it to an
other party for $4O,OOO!"
AS sidelight on Mr.. C. (who
was in Chicago to see his at
torneys) the star found time to
take a couple of lessons at the
Perfect Voice Institute It's
a matter of sentiment with Bob,
who's been taking lessons from
the owner and his son since 1888,
mot that I'm expecting to
do any singing" he says, but
it helps my speaking voice, you
know"
A nice guy, that Cummings,
and when I talked to him he
was still excited over a surprise
birthday party arranged for him
by his wife, Mary, and friends
Bob is a youthful AZ.
\ 4
Perspective: Funniest advice
for Jack Rowzie. the WWDC disc
jockey whose daughter, Donna.
just announced her engagement
to one Of dads rivals, Norman
Beasley. of WPIK. comes from
Star colleague Harry Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500. WIDOW. WAsH-In the

500, WIDOW. WASH-In the
Concert Hall: Program in
cludes: "The Battered Bride
Overture" by Smetana; Sym
phony No. 100" by Haydn.
and octet for Strings" by
MendelsSohn.
$3.50, WMAL-FM-The Love of
Three Oranges Suite: London
Philharmonic Orchestra. Sir
Adrian Boult conducts the
music Of Prokofiev.
500, WGMS-The Deems Tay-
lor Concert: Brahms Piano
Concerto No. 2 in B fiat,
opus 50.
9:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
1905. WRC - Threescore and
Five: H. v. Kaltenborn mod
crates final broadcast Of the
series. Topic for discussion
concerns counseling for the
aged.
1O:O5. WMAL-Dubinsky Ami
versary Celebration: David
Dubinsky marks 25th year
as president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Work
ers Union with gala celebra-
ton from Madison Square
Garden.
l1:O5, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Carnival Overture by
Glazanov and Symphony No.
2 by Prokofiev.
Baseball Tomorrow
500, WOOK, WFAN-FM, WINK
Baseball: st. Louis VS..
Brooklyn.
S:55, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
TODAY'S TV
HiGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG 5-The whis-
tier: Boredom an0 a nag
ging wife almost drive a
broker to crime.
500. WRC a. - Washington
Square: Color A variety
show with Ray Bolger and
guests Benny Goodman. Gil
sele Mackenzie. Martha Car
son and Muriel Landers.
$500, WMAL tD-Circus Time /.
Betty Ann Grove is the fea-
tured singer.
500. WTOP t9l - The Bob
Cummings Show: Bob helps
his nephew and pals join the
Air National Guard but lands
in hot water with the general
Crebroadcast).
$500, WTTG (5) - Movietime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

freshly returned from vacation
Jack ought to look at 1t this
way" Macarthur quipped. He
won't be losing a daughter: he'll
be gaining a summer replace
ment."
On the Run:
Preston Foster may go into
another TV series soon-this one
with Lex Barker. The early
railroading drama. The Iron
Trail" is the third such series
announced within the past few
weeks.
Nat king Cole. now seen on
Mondays for Is minutes, gets a
half-hOur on NBC+ starting
July L from 10 TO 1880 pm.
. Nelson Riddles orchestra
will again be featured.
Mrs. Jean Flynn. who won
WRC's Most Beautiful Voice"
contest. will be heard Saturday
night. l0:l5 o'clock. via tape on
Monitor. The national win
ners will be announced Sunday.
Jimmy Dorsey's sad passing
within months of brother Tom
my-may be one of the real
reasons close buddy Jackie
Gleason bowed out of his last
three CHS shows. Il don t
feel like working" Jackie said
and you can understand why.
Singer Dean Jones. inciden-
tally. DGS scheduled to feature
Jimmy's last hit. $50 Rare" on
the Dinah Shore Show tomorrow
night (WRC-4.
BY the Deans Early Light"
is the way Variety heads its
story on CBS-TV's first morn
ing show hit. The second
Nielsen survey shows Jimmy
Dean with a 3.5 to the Caro-
ways show 2.6. =. Qn Jimmy's
first rating month. he topped
Today by a narrower margin.
3.3 to 80.
The touring all-star country
music show. which comes to
Glen Echo Sunday for Ave ap-
pearances, will also add flavor
to several TV shows here.
Carl Smith will be on the Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

show Monday and Tuesday, and
Red SOvine and Ronnie Self will
guest on Saturdays WMAL-7
Town and Country Jamboree.
The fact that ITO Tell the
Truth" will continue in its Tues
day time slot this fall (CBS-
80 won't surprise it's growing
army of fans The guessing
game bit has been overdone,
but there's always room for
the one with the fresh touch
One smart decision (by the
producers) that probably made
the difference between failure
and SUGGESTIVE idea Of keep
ing the home and studio au-
dience guessing along with the
paneliSts.
Mailbag: r. ID. b. writes:
THE idea Is getting around
that your main job is to defend
nv shows from viewer criti-
cism.
"Why not enlighten those
still full Of faith that quiz shows
such as What's My Line? are
not what they seem but care
fully rehearsed?
ALSO that participation shows
such as People Are Funny and
You Bet Your Life frequently
use professional performers pre-
tending to be picked from the
audience.
In a recent magazine article.
GrOuchO Marx stated that people
like his shows because he never
uses professionals. He has used
them many times. This untruth-
full statement is as amazing as
the lack Of respect IL indicates
for his viewers"
No TV producer would dare
start a new quiz show without
rehearsals to familiarize the
players with the way the game
is played. New entrances. exits
bits OF business-all require care
ful rehearsina. lighting and tim
ing. Lines of questioning that
may provoke laughter are I'M
doubleday fed to panelists on
some shows.
II that's tOhat you mean bv
rehearsal, you're right.
But II there's any collision
between producer and panelist
tipping of the identity. etc
that, friend. has to be proved
A columnist once charged that
about a prominent panelist and
was promptly hailed into court
The columnist not only had to
retract. but pay of the panelist's
lawyer. The writer was then
dropped by his syndicate.
AS for Groucho'S use of pro
fesSionals." the confusion NAV
be due to your Interpretation of
the term. Some people are picked
from the audience; others in
vited to be contestants. These
people may be prominent people
or Just plain screwballs. 1t NAV
even be his headwaiter at the
Brown Derby.
Since this is mentioned on the
show by the host and often by
the guest. ! don't understand
your point.
l didn't see the article, but IL
he said that. he was obviously
referring to TV and show bust.
ness prOfeSsiOnals-peOple who
are accustomed 70 appearing on
the medium. Some Of the fun
that occurs during a Marx show
springs from this unfa miliarity
OF the guest with the spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
FIN Stations

WersFM-si.s Nc. SPIN. 10 iopm.
WRCFM-s3.s Me.--S:3e an 10 an.
WI0PFM-ss.3 Me.-7l-hoHf spershou
WASh-FM-1 Z Me.-lsm. to misaight
W0lFM-sel Me- an. 10 mlsnIsht
WFAhFM- 1901 Me.-2a-hsW operation.
WWDc-FM-ioii Me- an. 10 an
WeMS'FM- 1875 Me- weekdays s:7s an I
mitnitht Sundays I:ss an to mianght
WARlFM- 1851 Me.--s:3o an. 10 I an.
MuS1FM- ios.S Me.-1.3o an tospm.
HMAlFM-tol.1 Mil an. 10 los 40
Other AM Stations
Wlk-Ilo M,-Dsylisht saly.
WARL-Ioo ke.-Dsylight Only.
MeAf-iose ke. Daylight Only.
WUs1-ii7o Ne. Daylight snly.
WFM-i27o Ee.- Daylight saly.
WWDc-i1so Ne -7l-hsuf speFstisn.
WfcR-i1io Ne, Daylight Snly.
W0ok-i jio ke.-7lhOuI SpefstiOn.
WtAM-i1so ke.-s an 10 I an.
VOL 1850 TEL an to midaight
WHOM lslo Ne. Daylight SAly.
NPec-is 1890 Ne. Daylight only
WINK -isoe &c. e an 10 miGnisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

USA: Make Mine Laughs. +"
A collection of songs and
vaudeville skits. Joan Davis
and Jack Haley l948).
$3.50. WTOP tS)-Climax: THE
Man Who Stole the Bible. A."
A Bible found in a New Or
leans hotel leads a man into
an international smuggling
ring. Loaded with action
TV Key.
900. WRC (4-The Peoples
Choice: Sock returns from a
fishing trip with a beard, the
penalty for losing a fishing
bet.
500. WMAL ca = Danny
Thomas: Rusty runs away
from home when Danny let's
him down on a promise.
$3.50. WTOP (S)-Playhouse 90:
Kim Stanley. Lloyd Bridges
and E. G. Marshall star in
Clash by Night" a triangle
of Illustration and violence in
volving an amorous woman.
her Goldfish husband and a
bitter tenant who moves into
their boarding house. The
best TV drama in weeks
TV Key.
I0:00, WRC (4)-Lux Theater:
Color Julie Adams stars as
the lovely wife of a small
Salaried college instructor
who contemplates murder to
safeguard her future in De
sign for November"
lis. WTOP C9) The Late
Show: Sign Of the Ram"
An invalid woman stops short
Of nothing to keep a firm
hand IN hor nhildran C,,.o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Peters, Alexander Knox and
Peggy Ann Garner star. 1913.
ll:2O. WMAL (0-Premiere Per-
Torrance: The LEDGER" The
story Of London's Jack the
Ripper, with Merle Oberon
Laird Cregar and George
Sanders. 1914.
ll:35, WTTG ~ Washington
Movietime: Carnival Boat. F"
Ginger Rogers stars in a story
Of the lives and loves of men
In the rugged North. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
TeIevision omorrow-Fddoy. June a. 1857

10 J. esslMs
WToP ch sts MsdtssN The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Bob Wasn't Angry
Just BewiIdered
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Is Puzzlement Comedian Bob Cummings who won an
Emmy for his turnabout dramatic performance TVS Twelve
Angry Men, still can't figure out how he out on the
movie version (which by the way at the Ontario
talked to Bob yesterday Chicago for an lpcominp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

slowly toward South Davis
shoal. Is miles away, grading
the DORA as they went.
Once on the shoal, in l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

to be trifled with. Some people
were taking the recent action
of the Soviet Communist Party
expulsion of V. NJ. Molotov
Georgi Malenkov and Lazar
Kaganovich) as an occasion to
go around saying in October
we start again. =
I'm order to prevent that, we
threw them into jail"
Hungarian police claim to
have smashed 40 groups ac-
cused of espionage and subver-
sion. They also announced the
arrest of a group allegedly
headed by Count Karoly
Khuen- Medervary and includ-
ing several former big land
lords and factory owners, clas-
sif1ed as "Fascists and reaction
airy elements" who allegedly
plotted with Joseph Cardinal
Mindszenty to restore capital
ism in Hungary.
All this has been going on
while Soviet-installed Premier
Janos Kadar is officially on va
cation. Mr.. Marosan and In
terror Minister Bella Biszku
have been making all the an
nouncements about arrests.
The Hungarian government
appeared to be acting out of
fright-despite the presence of
a large Russian occupation
force. The anti-Communist
spirit of the Hungarian people
had not been broken despite
mass arrests and trials
which resulted in los publicly
announced executions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Representative Edith Morse
Rogers and the widow Of Poll
tician Mark Hanna were a few
of the tenants.
Wealthy old women found it
a suitably dignif1ed place to
live.
Now It's inefficient"
Today's occupants consider 1t
"a highly inefficient Office"
So the society has requested
and received permission from
the Board of Zoning Adjust
ment to replace 1t with an
eight-story building. No date
has been set for the razing.
The chemical group bought
the apartment house at 1855
Sixteenth street NV. in Janu-
airy 1851 from the B. H. Warder
family. and has tried to bring
it up to date with alterations.
But the undermining has been
necessarily makeshift-air-con-
ditioning. for example, had to
be installed. piecemeal, in the
old service-elevator shafts.
Built in 1900
Erected in the early 19OO's,
the graystone and brick struc-
ture was divided into five
apartments, one to a floor.
Each had about IA rooms,
which included three baths and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Chess Whiz Beats
18 of 20 but Fails
To Get Trip Cash

Washington's open chess
champion rested last night.
Hans Berliner, %, went
through something of an ordeal
Friday night trying to raise
money for trip to South Da-
kota. He played 20 people at
the same time at the Washing
ton Chess Divan, 2445 Fifteenth
street NV.
While the show the young
psychologist put on failed to
provide a plane ticket to South
Dakota = for a chess match
there-it showed he is still a
crackerjack at the game. After
Internationally hours Of
moving the little men-and one
woman-Mr. Berliner had de-
feated 10 persons, tied one. and
lost to another. Mr.. Berliner,
who works at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory, still plans to
make the trip, for what is billed
Champion of Champions Tour
nament. August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

feet of water. divers would
descend and seal all holes in
the ship. Then all the water
would be pumped out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
HUNGARY
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
perialist inspiration and inter-
vention" last fall Another aim
is believed to be to crush any
hope among the Hungarian
people that the recent purge
in Moscow might lead to a
more lenient policy by the Rus
sian-installed regime here.
Mr.. Marosan declared in his
Thursday speech to Budapest
factory workers that this police
roundup was designed to crush
elements who planned to start
a new revolt next October"
He added, def1antly: West
ern newspapers report that we
have arrested several hundred
people. Yes, that is right
our regime is thus showing
that it does not permit itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness, warm and
humid today with scattered
afternoon thundershowers. High
around So.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness. warm and humid
today and Monday with scat
tered thundershowers. High in
80s. Low $50 in the east and
around so in the western por-
ton Of the State.
Virginia - Considerable
cloudiness. warm and humid
today and Monday with scat
tered thundershowers. High in
sos. Low $50 in the eastern
potrion and about so in the
western portion of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Salvage Firm
RefIoat
Andrea DORA

TRENTON, ". J., July 81
(R.-A local salvage company
said today it hoped to enter
into an agreement soon with an
Italian insurance company TO
refioat the liner Andrea Doria
from its watery grave 225 feet
below the Atlantic Ocean.
The liner sunk a year ago
yesterday after colliding with
the Swedish liner Stockholm,
near Nantucket Light. Fifty
lives were lost.
Armando Cont, president of
the AAA Sales Salvage Co., said
that everything had been
worked out and a price had
been agreed upon. He would
not disclose the amount.
"We now have a few legal
questions to SETTLE" said Mr..
Cont.
He expected confirmation in
a week to 10 days.
Mr.. Conti's chief engineer,
Richard Meyer, said he planned
to raise the 29,000-ton liner by
the same ballast method ne
used once to raise his sunken
roadboat when he was a child.
Cost Seen $3.5 Million
Mr.. Meyer said he used the
ballast method to raise several
ore boats on the Great Lakes
including the 10,000-ton City
of Cleveland.
Mr.. Cont said the operation
would start next March and
take a year at a cost SIS mil
lion to 81 million. He hoped the
liner could then be put to sea.
But if it weren't. he esti-
mated he could sell the hull as
scrap and the furnishings for
SO million.
The Doria is now owned by
the Societa D'Assicurazione,
an Italian insurance company
in Genoa. 1t took over the ship
under its insurance contract
with the Italian-American line
the former owner.
In Italy, DR.. Paolo Salemi.
director Of the insurance firm,
confirmed yesterday that he
was considering Mr.. Conti's Of
fer.
Plan of Operation
Mr.. Meyers salvage plan
would work like this:
Four-inch-thick steel cables
would be slipped under the
Doria. They would be at
tached at either end to two
Great Lakes ore ships which
would be bridged together.
Sea water would be let into
the holds of the ore boats caus-
ing them to sink lower in the
ocean. Then the slack on the
cables would be taken up and
the ore boats pumped out.
AS the Doria gradually lifted,
the ore boats would move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DeLouch New
Legion Chief

The District of Columbia
Department of the American
Legion last night elected as its
commander c. d. DeLoach of
Alexandria. an FBI inspector.
He is member of FBI Post
Sc of the Legion and will sue
coed James D. DeForce. a mem
Der of Maritime Commission
Post At.
Mr.. DeLoach. a veteran of
World War II. was elected Dis
trict commander for one year
along with five vice command
ers. They are John H. Shall
cross. jr., of Police and Fire
Post 90: George A. Lowrey of
Lincoln Post II; Miss Virginia
Harrison of the Department of
Interior Post SO: Francis L.
Timmons of Kenna Maine Post
81 and Milton A. Bell. a
member of National Cathedral
Post 10.
Convention Closes
The elections and formal
installations took place in the
Shoreham Hotel in the final
session of the District Legion's
seth annual convention.
Nineteen delegates and nine
teen alternates were named to
attend the national convention
at Atlantic City, N. j., Septem-
Der 16 to 10.
In a resolution adopted yes
terday afternoon the conven-
ton Endorsed purposes of the
Veterans ChildrenS Scholar
ship Act. Under this program
500 million would be set aside
from enemy property seized in
World War II as a fund and
its income used by the National
Science Foundation for schol-
arshipS and fellowships.
Offered For Children
These would be available for
scientific and engineering train
ing for children of veterans of
World Wars I and II and the
Korean conflict. This resolu-
ton will go to the national
convention.
The convention also urged
that the President of the United
States personally participate in
ceremonies on Memorial Day
and Veterans Day honoring
Americas war dead and vet
Grams in general at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

seeking House Rules Commit
tee action on their own.
\ \
VA BACK PAY-The Vet.
Grams Administration is now
distributing retroactive pay
raises to thousands of its pei
diem (wage board) employees
The pay increases date back
to last September 90 in some
cases, but the VA had been I'M
able to put them into effect
due to lack of funds. Congress
recently voted necessary APP
preparations for this purpose
A new law recently signed BY
President Eisenhower will en-
able agencies to put future
per diem pay raises into effect
Immediately. without waiting
for Congress to vote the funds
NAVY'S RECORD - For the
seventh time, the Navy De-
partment has won the National
Safety Councils Award of
Honor for its low on-the- lob
accident rate among civilian
employees.
4 + 3
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Government Printing Office has
given meritorious suggestion
awards to Gertrude Free, Lowell
Green. Harry Humphrey, Ar
thur Hunt. Harry Kimble, Fred
erick Kurz, Albert Luther, John
Morrison, George Mosedale, jr.,
and Michael Pokeda. The
Naval Research Laboratory has
presented an incentive award
to Carleton Graham and a ben
eficial suggestion award to
James Bywater. The Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced the following exams:
Criminal investigator at Air
Force installations. $500 to
$11,610 a year. Apply at Board
of Civil Service Examiners,
Boiling Air Force Base; appren-
tees (bookbinding, composing,
preSSwork, machinist) for jobs
in the Government Printing Of
flee august 2 application dead
line); exhibits technician and
exhibits specialist, $1,000 to So
$50, in various Federal agen-
cies. James Cole, jr., of the
Army Map Service has received
a sustained superior perfor-
nance award. Fort BelvOir's
Army Engineer Research and
Development Laboratories has
given outstanding performance
ratings to S. Deanna Hayes and
Mrs. Shirley Harvey. Lynne
Correll, who was Assistant Re-
gional Forester in California,
has been appointed the new di-
rector of personnel for the For
est Service here. The Ma
tiOnal Bureau of Standards has
presented the following awards:
Sustained superior perfor-
mances, Gertrude Davis. Helen
Middleton, Marion Carson,
Hugh Logan, Harold johnson:
meritorius suggestions, William
Harris. George Beale and How
ard Seliger.