davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 81 Meadowbrook 4-dr.
as Is. Will be sold for best offer
EN-. 3-l4lI.
DODGE. 30; new seat covers. Rum
good. $50 AID, 4-7gi5,
DODGE 1859 4-dr.: $1,000 mi.
see to appreciate: $500 or besl
offer. La. n-03iS.
DODGE 1854 Coronet VS. 4-door
ing. blue finish: beautiful condi'
ton, SSg5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
PARKWAY FORD

5000 NJ ST. NV. FB 3-2HO4
CHEVROLET 1865 Del Ray; radio.
heater; excellent condition; new
tires. plus snow treads; 5000. AP.
T-e60B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

FORD 1855 Country Sedan station
wagon. Fordomatic, = and q,
very clean; pvt. owner. SLED.
Ell. d-4S21.
FORD '57 VS. Tudor; green and
white. r. and h.; save over 5000;
new-car, guarantee; easy terms
Laurel IiiJFiSI' MD. TO. a-ss4o
FORD 80 Club Coupe; Cadillac
motor, LaSalle floor shift trans
mission. DE. 2-S21e.
FORD '55 VS. Fordor; equipped; |
owner: low mileage; reasonable
price. JU. a-431h.
FORD 1856 Custom Tudor sport
coupe: under 12.000 nil. auto.
reas.; ! owner. no 2-l7a4.
FORD AZ VS. Fordor: heater; 4
s265 RIA. G-1234.
FORD $50 Fordor sedan; Fairiane
VS.. Fordomatic, power steering,
HoRNER's COR. 30 years Buick
dealer. Fla. ave. ne. ct 6th.' Ii.
b-h464.
FORD 1857 Country Sedan: r. and
mi: like new. JE. 4-2se6.
FORD "a panch WAGON s-cyl. Gus
ltomline, Fordomatic. r, and h..
W w. tires: 2-tone light blue finish
with white window band; $4,000
actual miles. Must see to appre-
ciate: S1,1A5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TAKOMA FORD

EHRYSLER '54 VS. New Yorker
l-dr. sedan; jet-black finish, fully
equip. incl. powerfiite. p. St, power
brakes, r. h., etc Full price, 500,
can finance with "A mos. with
small down payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
PARKWAY FORD

FORD $50 Tudor custom VS.
black. Wv. tires. r. and h.: good
care: owner selling; $l,25O. SP
3-b42B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

FORD "a Custom "e" Tudor
Fordomatic. heater, custom sea-
covers, @-tone finish; AL cond.
special Mon, 5000: written guaran'
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

CHRYSLER Y. Y. cow. SO; every
possible extra. Genuine chrome
wire wheels. cont. kit. full power;
owner. Must see TO appreciate,
$685.. JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884
pa ave Sc Ii. 4-230n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

mech. cond; $3.50. 10, 2.eo56.
DODGE 1850 Coronet 4-dr. sedan;
excel. cond and appear, fine IND
car. sac, Sl95. E-z terms. ACME
MOTORS, 1900 Bladenshurg I'd,
DODGE "a Coronet Va station
wagon; radio and heater. powerfiite
trans. $9g5. Open today to Z pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1909 E.-W. hwy. lat Ga. Ave. !
Sill. Spg., Md JU, 9-4500
FORD $50 cow: 7. and h., Fordo.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(CONTiNUep)

CHEVROLET 40 4-dr.; T. h.
STANDARD shift hit soOd Cond. OWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

FORD so Tudor 8 cyl: r. and h.
custom interior; S2D5: good con.
dition. JU. 9-6241.
FORD 81 Fairlane 800" Fordori
r. and h.. stand, shift: like new
81 .S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

1908 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 5-sS22
FORD 80; good condition; rea-
sonable price. OIL. 2-5S95.
FORD '53: metallic green; $500 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

CHRYSLER 81. f.l'Fatoga 4-doof
hardtop, power . ing, power
brakes, push-bntton I'VE. raclo:
low mileage. S3.l95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

CHRYsLER SO, Imperial hard
top. powerflite, T. and h.. power
steering. brakes. clean, S945.
WHEELER. INC. WHEATON. MD.
cHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-IMPERlAL
1928 GEORGIA AVE. 10. 5-5OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TRTANCTE EORN

aOl0 R. /. Ave. NE. La. 9-I003
FORD 81; retractable top: ell
best offer. no. 2-4300. Ext. 400
FORD SO Customline; Jet black;
R NV s'S cRRRs9st IESssrd! sSei ssei
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ON THE
SANDLOTS
By BOO HANSON

the latter's field in the top
game In the league. In a pre-
viouS meeting between the two
teams, Redland won. Us. in
10 innings on a two-run, two
out homer by Wilson.
Other games in the league
Sunday are Rockville at Coles
vile and Sandy Spring at Da-
mascus.
In the Prince Georges Coun-
ty League, also at 2::30 pm.
Sunday, Greenock is at Silver
Hill. Baden is host to Clinton,
Bristol entertains Cedar Grove
and Marlboro is at Gwynn
Park.
No games will be played to-
day in the Industrial. Gauzza
or Departmental Leagues be-
cause Of the holiday.
Play Will resume at 5 80 pm.
Monday with Union Printers
meeting Federal Storage on the
West Ellipse. st. Ambrose play
ing Congress Heights on the
South Ellipse and National Sc
curity Agency taking on Health,
Education and Welfare on the
East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
Nv DR. GARY MIDDLECOFF
Oy OAss OAAsA NAAOOAGOSAA
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Faltering in the clutch.
DIAGNOSIS: Trying to steer
the ball.
TREATMENT: Many golfers,
especially those with little COM
petitive experience, tend to hit
their worst golf shots at the
times when their best shots are
needed most. Mostly it's be-
cause they tense up and restrict
their swings. The fault is gen.
orally known as trying to steer
the ball." or trying to guide"
the ball.
The way to counteract this
tendency is to Just loosen up
and hit the ball hard. Give it a
good solid pop. True enough,
the shot may turn out badly.
Lots of shots do.
But you give yourself a much
better chance for a good shot
in the clutch when you hit all
out. Tightening up and short
ening the swing will almost
guarantee you bad shot.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
JdckPry Nine
Ties for Lead

The Jack Pry team won its
fourth straight in the Indus
trial Sandlot Baseball League
with an 81 victory over M6EM
Distributors yesterday on the
West Ellipse to pull into a tie
for the lead with Federal Stor-
age. Jack Pry is GA and Fed
eral 3-2, each with a 800 per-
centage.
The Jags broke out for four
runs in the fourth inning,
highlighted by a two-run homer
by Jerry Power. Larry William
son won his third against one
loss.
Another tie for the lead took
place when National Security
Agency of the Departmental
League edged the 6970th Red
Devils. 4-3, to bring its second-
half record to 20, same as st.
Cyprian's.
Bob Carr, making his first
start for Peoples Drugs in the
Gauzza League, pitched a four
hitter to defeat Woodbridge, 10
l. Walter Greene hit a solo
homer in the first inning for
Peoples.
No games are scheduled to-
day.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Roanoke Man
Wins Medal

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 4
R.-George Fulton of Roanoke
leads the 80 qualifiers into to-
days first round of match play
in the Virginia State amateur
golf tournament.
His routine 10 yesterday gave
him the qualifying medal for
the fourth time in this tourna-
ment. Among other we'll
known golfers making the
championship flight we're Wyn-
sol Spencer, a five-times win
ner; Dave Ewell. the 1856
winner: John Battle, jr., w. H.
Alexander and Ashley Briggs.
A score of 78 was needed to
qualify, and by a stroke of luck
no playoffs were needed.
Charles Holden of Alexandria
had an 80 to make the second
flight and today is matched
against David Stanton of Rich
lands, also with an 80.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

played great shot with it on
the 18th.
Fighting Hooks
Beman is fighting a hook,
and it showed. He had 81 in
the morning against Bruce
KesSler, but the hook bothered
him in the afternoon. Beach's
path to the final was eaSed
when Owen misread his start
ing time and was an hour late.
The committee had him meet
Beach on the course, and
started him five down, accord
ing to the rules.
At the prize presentation,
Frank Emmett, the Districts s
long time junior golf director
took a bow for twin grandsons
only a few hours old. Frank,
it,, and his wife, the former
Peggy Duane of Silver Spring
had twin daughters at 1890
yesterday afternoon.
Results of other flights:
Second
Bobby Lerner: Woodmont, def Logan
Wilton, Bethesda, and d. Ronnit
Fighter. Prince Georges. def. John
Stecklein. unattached, , up.
Lerner defeated Righter. l up, 1e
holes.
Third Flight
Harvey Johnson, Belle Haven, def
Bus Garnett, Washington, and );
Bob Thatcher, unattached. def Ron
ME Jamison, Goose Greek, 3 and Z
Thatcher def. johnson, 4 and 3.
I3 and Under
Dick Schmidt, KenWood, def John
Gavin. Bethesda, 2 and .: Keith Kit
tie. Bethesda, def George Graham
East Potomac, 4 and 3
Kittle defeated Schmidt, and 5.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

bitterly complaining about q
l5-day suspension for driving
in a manner inconsistent with
an attempt TO win" passed up
a chance to clear himself at a
special hearing. It's banning
because the suspension pre-
vents Miller. probably the big
gest name in harness racing,
from driving favored Thorpe
Hanover in tonight's $l08,565
Messenger Stake at Roosevelt
Raceway.
When told that George Mon
aghan, New York's commis-
sioner of harness racing, agreed
to hold a special hearing, Mil
Ter remembered he had some
horses racing at Goshen that
required his presence. So the
hearine will be held next Tues
day. and it'll be interesting to
watch developments.
Maybe Del is so confident Of
Thorpe Hanover he figures the
horse can win without him.
With the start of pro football
training camps only a few
weeks away publicity men, are
beginning to food the mail with
news releases. All of it is in
teresting, some of it credible,
and some a little hard to swal-
low. Under the latter heading
is a statement attributed to Bill
George, husky lineman of the
Chicago Bears. who had a ST
record last year.
"All of us hardly can wait
until we report to the training
camp" George is quoted.
We're determined to show our
fans that last year was Just q
bad dream"
Come, come. Mr.. Halas, you
can do better than that.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
RObbye King
Is Newest
Golf StarIef

The Women's District Golf
Associations junior program
continued its star-of-the-week
theme with Robbye King Of
Army Navy the newest starlet.
Fifteen-year-old Robbye won
the Carbert Cup over a field Of
SIS 17-year-olds and under at
Manor Club yesterday with a
fine round Of IS.
Robbye did not compete in
the UVS Cup tournament last
week. won by Lillian Lea Of
Court House. The latter was
second yesterday with an 80.
And the runnerups in the UVS
Cup were a few strokes higher,
Joanne Bachelor Of Argyle
shooting 81. and Jane Bostrom
of Prince Georges a 81.
Miss King has been promised
a trip to the USGA Junior girls
championship starting August
III in Greenwich, Conn. The
tournament will be held next
year at Manor Country Club,
the week before the Women's
A m a teur championship at
Cor rol.aeSinnal
Evening star., 1958-07-04
BEMAN UPSET ! UP IN FINAL
John Beech Clicks
On FinoIW Worshom Try

played a great shot with it on
the 18th.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ATCHTSON'S
ANG LIE
BY LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

Johnny Azzarelli was seeing
and hearing things on tele-
vision and radio recently,
things that added up to what
you might call an unhappy
coincidence.
The transplanted native Of
Oswego. N. Y, where his son
is a crack Semipro baseball
player, tuned in the Baltimore
Cleveland game on TV. He
turned down the sound and
tuned in the radio broadcast
of the Washington White Sox
game, which was not telecast
from Chicago.
I'm watching Bob Lemon Of
the Indians" Johnny said, And
he goes Gown swinging on a
third strike. just as he does, /
hear our own Jim Lemon called
out on strikes. Now that's some
thing, isn't it?"
Yes sir-two StrikeoutS.
& * Il
"Slug" Witucki, former Red
skins guard. figured I'D lost all
my seniority" when his name
inadvertently was left off a
list Of poetntial members Of a
Redskins alumni group being
organized, and dropped around
to the Redskins Office to lodge
a protest. 1t was just an over
sight.
Witucki, if you remember, is
the gent whose monicker
caused Commissioner Bert Bell
to issue a bulletin to sports
casters and club publicity men
Of the National Football League
forbidding the use of "Slugger." J"
Bell was trying to put the
players in lace collars and vel
vet pants, for fear some do
gooders might get the idea
football was too rough.
Well, young Glen Witucki
was weighed and measured the
other day and hit Al inches
and 38 pounds, so the kids
dubbed him-you guessed it
Little Slug" His father, how
ever. hopes the family nick
name Of Tucky will catch on.
Witucki gave the Redskins
heartening news about Jim
Hanifan. a former California
end recently signed by the
Washington eleven.
I'VE were teammates on the
Toronto Argonauts in 1856"
Slug said. land he's a good one,
He's got big, powerful hands
and ought to catch a million
passes"
X 4 \
New York'S sulky set is puz-
zled because Del Miller, after
Evening star., 1958-07-04

When Silver Hill and Federal
Storage Of the Industrial
League meet August 5, 1t viii
be a memorial game to the late
Mickey Meinke.
Meinke, a second basemen
for Silver Hill for three years.
died in his sleep last fall Of a
heart attack.
1t is proposed, according to
Joe Branzell of the Jelleff
Branch OF the Boys Club of
Washington and manager of
Federal Storage, to take up a
collection at the game to add
10 money already collected for
a memorial to Meinke.
The memorial will be either
an oil painting or bronze bust
of Meinke with a suitable in
scription and will be placed in
the trophy case at the Jelleff
bfancn cluD.
Alumni of the Jelleff Club or
friends Of Meinke who wish to
contribute should make checks
payable to the Jellef Branch
Alumni Association and mail
to the club in care Of Branzell.
y = =
Perry Currin, Silver Hill,
second baseman, leads the In
dustrial League in batting in
games through last Tuesday
with a .421 average.
Currin supplants teammate
Gino D'AmbroSio. who has been
leading most of the season,
D'Ambrosio is second with
1877. Next is Harry Kallas
(Union Printers) 1856 and
Jackie Miller (Silver Hill and
Phil Coughlin FBD each at
$50.
The next FIVE all have an
average of 1888. They are Dave
Keys (Silver HilD. John Le-
GroS (FBD, Billy Kallas Union
Printers) Bob Dewdney (M6SM
Distributors and Charley
Sampson (Jack Pry).
In games through Wednes-
day, Dewdney is the home run
leader with three. Currin, Miller
and Billy Kallas each have
two.
Leading pitchers are Greg
Morris of the Printers and
Larry Williamson of Jack Pry,
each at 81. Morris also is the
strikeout leader with so. Jim
Wexler of Silver Hill is next in
Strike-outs with Al. Steve
Bauk (FBD and George Bick-
erton (Silver Hill have 81
marks.
|
The top batter in the
Montgomery County League is
Rupert Curry, manager of the
Hickman & Monard team, who
has a SIT average. Alex Harri-
day, also of H6M, is hitting
an even 500, Graham Petit
(Rockville) .428, Buddy Wilson
(Redland .407 and Dick King
(Colesville) .381 round out the
first five.
Ed Holtz of HIM is the lead
ing pitcher with a SO record,
Four others have 20 marks,
Joe Bailey tColesville), Charley
Benjamin (Rockville) and Pop
Kline (Redland) and Wilson.
/ Redland (7-0) plays HIM
(6-D at 2;3O pm. Sunday on
Evening star., 1958-07-04

For a plain and simple guide
to swing, read what 1 have to
say in my all-new, pocket-sized
pamphlet. Tips for the Begin
ming Golfer" To get your per-
sonal copy. send l0c and a
stamped, return envelope to me,
Cary Middlecoff, to this paper.
(copyright 1858, John p. Ollie Col
(Sunday-GOOd practice, bad
play.)
Evening star., 1958-07-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Washington has had numer-
Gus golfing brother acts but
few have been more persistent
than the Beach brothers, who
virtually grew up on the Fair
fax Golf Club course, and still
work there.
There's Willie, who turned
pro this spring; John, who is
20, and Don, Is. John and Don
work on the golf course.
John won a title at Bethesda
Country Club yesterday that
has been evading the brothers
for years, the WorSham Memo
rial Junior tournament, named
for Marvin, the younger
brother of Lew and Buck Wor-
sham, who was killed in an
auto accident while attending
Wake Forest College in 1851.
The first winner was Arnold
Palmer, the present Masters
champion, and a schoolmate of
vBubby's.
John qualified for the cham
pionship flight of the Worsham
ct IS, won the 14-and-under
fight the following year, and
has been a persistent threat.
He won on his final try since
the tournament is open to those
up TO 20 years old.
Penalty Helps Beach
And, John Beach won his
title the hard way. His qualify
ing "a was seven strokes off the
medal. He upset Chick Cullin-
ane in the first round, beat
Ysle'S Keith Kittle in the sec
ond. won over John Owen in
the semif1nals with the help
of a f1ve-hole penalty dealt to
Owen, and then ended Deane
Bemans Junior career with a
up victory in the finals.
Beach beat Beman with a
three-over par 70, not bad
golf. Despite their youth, the
20-year-olds showed the effect
of playing SO holes on a day like
yesterday.
The f1naliSts never were more
than one hole apart, with Be-
man leading only once, up
after six holes. Beach went
l up on 13, made a 10-footer
to stay l up on Is. When it
appeared Beach might win the
10th hole by two strokes and
go two up. he hit a bad chip
and Beman scrambled and
they halved the hole.
Match Squared
Beman won the 18th with
a skillfully played trap shot
to one of questionable judge
ment by Beach to square the
match, and the home folks
said Beman was home now
that he was even.
But on the short but tricky
par four 18th, Beman hit a
clean second shot that had a
lot of luck and stayed within
bounds. His chip off a cement
walk went IA feet past the cup,
and Beach played a chip shot
out of sand within 18 inches
of the cup for a winning par
four.
John doesn't use a wedge
He plays 9-iron out of sand
traps, and although that's not
the way the pros do it. he
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Pros Seftinq
Sizzling Pace
In Rubber City

AKRON. Ohio. July 4 (P).-
This July 4 may be rather drab
at the Rubber City golf tour
nament. The boys shot most
of the fireworks yesterday.
AS they went into today's
second round Of the four-day
$4,000 medal play race As of
the l26 club swingers were un-
der par and a dozen others
were even. 1t was the tours
biggest scoring spree of the
year. outclassing the Kansas
City Open. where SO bettered
par on opening day.
With Firestone Country
Clubs 6.62O yards as dry as
tinder, the long hitters made a
mockery of regulation figures
and set up today's scramble to
determine the so low profess
sionals and 10 amateurs who
will continue play Saturday
and Sunday.
Palmer Seven Rack
With a score of 144 or las
expected to qualify, the de-
Tending champion. Arnold Pal
mer. the years No. / money
winner and victor in the Masters
tournament, will have to perk
up a bit. Palmer, passing up a
practice round, arrived just be-
fore tee time yesterday and
shot a u, seven strokes off the
pace.
AS they wheeled into the
Independence Day round Eo
Grifiths of Youngstown, Ohio
and Art Wall of Pocono Man.
or, Pa. shared the lead with
six-under-par 65s. Grifiths, the
Ohio Open champion whose
best performance this year was
a seventh-place tie in the Texas
open, hurried home after his
opening round to fill some club
teaching engagements. Wall
a tournament veteran who
grips his club as he would q
baseball bat, has finished Sec
ond in three tournaments this
year.
Nicklaus Tops Amateurs
A stroke back of the pacS
settlers at 66 were AL Baldine
of Markham, Ontario, an6
Frank Phillips. the Australian
Open champion from Sydney
Jackie Nicklaus of Columbus
Ohio, winner of the recent
trans Mississippi tournament
led the amateurs with a 81
which tied him with Dick May.
er, the 1857 Open champion
Mike Souchak, Wesley Ellis anC
John McMullin.
Tommy Bolt, the Nationa'
Open king, paid a $500 fine as
sessed by the PGA for variou.
Ifrowned-upon activities anc
then fired So, which put him
in a deadlock with Jack Fleck
the former National Oper
champion. Porky Oliver, Doue
: Ford, Gordon Jones, Johnny
Pott and Bob Rosburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27
Praise Mississii ppi
Products, Inc,
Christmas PARTY

One of Jackson's biggest Christ
mas parties was held at College
Park Auditorium Saturday, De-
cember 20 for employees of Missis-
sippi Products, Inc, and their fam
lilies.
Children of MP employees, over
1900 youngsters, received gifts and
candy at the party, the sixth an
nual Christmas party held for the
company's employees. MPI's IT.
acre plant on Livingston Road was
completely idle for the day as en-
ployes gathered at the party.
Santa Claus made a grand en-
trance at the party, and each child
had an opportunity to give Santa
q last minute idea about what he
or she wanted under the Christmas
Tree.
The auditorium was decorated
with giant Christmas trees and
other seasonal decorations. Music
and entertainment were provided
by the Jazzmasters. with songs by
the Cavettes, Christmas Carols by
the Tonettes, and dancing by the
YWCA girls dancing group.
MP employees dressed as clowns
were Willie Wright, Blake Davis,
L. C. Barber and Sylvester Hicks.
One lucky grownup at the party
received a Stereophonic Sound sys-
tenn in a walnut-finish cabinet
made at MP. The RCA Mark XII
HI-FT and Stereo set was awarded
as door prize.
The party was planned and con-
Quoted by MPI's Key Mems Club,
an organization made up of 116
members of the company's manage
ment group. This annual party
has become very popular event
for MP employees and their fami-
lies.
Charles B. Ryan, vice president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

school.
The workshop is an intensified
program of study in which the par
ish teachers discuss observable
characteristics of the atypical child;
remedial and therapeutic steps to
take in dealing with the atypical
child and diagnostic procerude.
Three other parishes, East Baton
Rouge, West Baton Rouge, and
Iberville, receive professional con-
sultation and diagnostic services
from the department. in the area
of mental retardation and speech
and hearing. In addition, these
parish teachers may take academic
course offerings leading to basic
certification in these areas.
The department offers in addi-
ton to these services several work.
shops during the summer for teach
ers and university students, who
wish to reduce the time require
ment of five accidents years it
takes to receive a degree in Special
Education.
The Southern University team
includes a psychologist, a PSYCHE
atric social worker, and two speech
and hearing specialists. Several
local physicians, also help the
team when the service is requested.
Several University students are
receiving service from the clinic to
help them overcome speech impedi-
ments so that they may re-assume
college academic performance; and,
large number Of elementary and
high school pupils needing special
attention have been identified and
are being helped through special
program of instruction.
DR.. A. C. Blanks, chairman Of
the department, stated that the
clinic is equipped to render service
only to four parishes and Univers-