davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Farmers Bent On Optimistic Side
As Old Belt Tobacco Market Opens

Twenty markets of the Virginia
North Carolina Old Belt opened to-
day Monday with farmers bent on
the optimistic side,
Warehousemen and farmers are
in general agreement that produc-
ton should be as big or better than
last years which put a i m o : t
$50 900 600 In the pockets Of fur
cured growers in the Virginia sec
ton Of the belt. The Virginia Crop
Reporting Service in its September
report forecast a yield Of ITO, 400. 900
pounds Of leaf. four per cent higher
than in 1858. Acreage of flue cured
tobacco in Prince Edward totals
more than 800
Phil Hedrick. tobacco marketing
specialist for North Carolina. pre-
diets that prices on the Old Belt
will average between $50 and $50
per 100 pounds on opening day.
Farmers and warehousemen both
believe prices for the season will
run over last years average of
$57.24 per 100 pounds of the vir-
GINA markets.
Quality of the Old Belt crop is
on the poor side in many areas of
the flue belt. Oden Cook. flue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15

grower near Burkeville. said the
tobacco suffered from dry weather
curing the maturing stages after
getting good start with plenty
CT July rain There are 463 flue
producers in Prince Edward. and
the large majority Of them live in
the Rice. Green Bay and Burkeville
areas which makes Cooks evalua-
ton fairly accurate one for the
area.
Tobacco showed a tendency to
burn Up green when tic August
dry spell hit This made the curing
task a difficult one, and definitely
cut the quality some. But after rain
did come. the curing improved.
Prince Edward growers will be
marketing better crop than they
had hoped for a little while ago.
An average loan rate of 55.5 cents
per pound for the 1859 flue-cured
crop was announced some time ago
by the U. S. Department Of Ag-
r.culture This compares with $40
cents last year. The support rate
is designed to reflect 80 per cent
OF parity, the level fixed by farm
law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15

car were thrown from the auto
mobile and were not seriously in
iured
The accident occurred at BE
m. on Route At. between Route
EGO and brakes Branch. The car
load of Randolph-Henry students
we're headed to school IA miles
away.
Killed were tho driver. Charles
Welchons. Jr. Is. Of Wvlliesburg
James RAY Tharpc. is Of SAKE.
The injured BOYS were Hunter f.
Rhinesmith. II. Of SAKE: Robert
Larry Weston. l6. Of Red Oak. and
Raymond King. Is, Weston and King
were admitted to Southside Com
nlunity Hospital where they were
reported in satisfactory condition
Monday morning.
The teenager' car side-sWiped a
truck driven by Martin Myers. 81.
OF Pittsville He was not injured
State Trooper W. L. Kirby said
the left side of the car struck the
left side Of the truck The truck
then ran off the road onto a shoulder
The car spun around in the road
spllllng three Of the five occupants.
The car then hit ditch. The two
boys left in the car died immedi-
ately.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Big Challenge Lies Ahead
Crus0ding Scholar Welcomes Retirement
b. JOHN srECk

SOM scholars are satisfied wirh
the theoretical others are con.
cerned win tbe nractical ia h n
Peter WINNIE BA MA PhD be.
longs to the latter
This veteran Of Is wears Of teach
ING research ard v.i+ina isn.t
Stopping Win retirement He has
merely swircbaa offseas fran, limo
wood COLLEGE Il IL v7ar,,3,4ilt. name
with III taachina dsve tarn1i-
mated bv edi1cational reat,larions
the s,lyer jred carajs74sa intends
10 double up ~ the research and
writing Tberets tao n,lcb u u
done FIR AZ ed,lcationaI ffahter u
relax
The jnk * hardly div III The can
Tract the former head II rbe Long
wood CoIleae Department Of F,du-
cation signed with Harper and
Brother sor new booE Tentative
s.tle for M effort which be esri-
mates XIII reqrsra ! vea~.s labor
Theories a. e9l,,cason, srd THOR
Ho,Tdations and Applications
prosessiona,Iy Active
There VIII sim he ed3carional
iaInte from bis. fslaasant hrick
rarer-evne Fotnsh avan,,a ho,,7a n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
975 Students
975 Students
Longwood Opens
10th Session
With Orientation

LongWood College opened the 18th
session Sunday with 800 freshmen
and transfers arrived for four
day orientation period
On hand to greet the new stu
dents were 65 senior orientatlon
leaders who will assist new and
transfer students in becoming adj
justed to the Longwood, campus and
program
Tomorrow Wednesday SIS up
perclassmen will return to the coll
lege to increase the total enroll
ment 10 975. September IS al stu
dents viii start the school year n
work when classes begin. This
years enrolment Of a75 compares
with 957 for the past year. and the
college Will be operating at
capacity
During orlentation week new and
transfer students will be given place
ment tests in English and mathe-
MATES and. in addition. business
education majors Will be tested in
tipping and shorthand
President Francis G Landlord
welcomed the new students Sunday
night At Q pm. Monday the
Y w c. A. will sponsor a party
for all new students The Junior
Glass viii entertain the new stu
dents at a party at 8 30 pm Sep
TENDER Ia the Sophomore Class
will give a party at 8 pm. We'd
nesday and the Senior Glass will
entertain the new students at 9:45
pm. Thursday
The Y. W c A Will sponsor a
formal reception at g. 80 pm. Fri
Gay so that new students will have
an opportunity to meet members OF
the faculty and administration.
President and Mrs Landlord Will
give tea in honor Of the new stu
dents in the president : home from
$50 to 5 pm. September 30. and
the Athletic Association Will give a
sports demonstration at pm.
September .. to be followed by
a picnic supper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15

10 make a Far tour hOrG
cultural agricultural visit plus. the
grounds will offer the fanfare. the
barkers. the tinsel and cotton candy
Of the midway, including the tempt
Ing aroma Of hamburgers and hot
dogs.
| General Manager j c. Brickert.
who has known the agony Of whole
week Of drizzle and downpur, found
no end Of delight in reading the Of
I fetal fiveday weather forecast Sun
day afternoon as the final touches
were being applied. 1t promised:
! PLENTY of sunshine Little or no
rain"
Midway tinsel aside. the Fair of
the people of Appomattox Buck
ingham, Charlotte, Cumberland and
Prince Edward places its primary
emphasis on farm and home and
the efforts to make their products
\ better.
\ In hundreds Of divisions and
classes, fair exhibitors will com
pete for about $1,000 in prizes
Cattle, hogs and fowl; tobacco. corn
and grains: homemakers canned
foods and home-sewn handicrafts:
baked products. flower arrange
ments, and the school study ma
! terials Of All, FLA, FLA. MIA and
MIA young people all the eff
forts Of the last 1865 days are freshly
laid out for the judges tasting.
smelling. inspection and scrutiny.
There's real gold in premium
prizes for those who go after it.
/ Tobacco. for example, can ne t
S1o8.5O adding together all tn c
prizes in the various classes.
| Sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes.
pumpkins, corn, tobacco. wheat.
oats barley. alfalfa. lespedeza. clo-
yer. mixed hay. eggs, the
products that keep both southside
Virginia rural and urban larders
/; full and nutritious will be displayed
for share Of the 5000.
\ Livestock competition is limited
to young school-age owners because
Of the limited space available to
this phase of the fair. But in most
other areas, there are open classes
for adults.
There are many other ways to
win money. too The boys at tractor
driving, with white and colored Win
ners getting a trip to the Pennsyl
vania Farm Show in January; the
s25 to the home demonstration club
spoons oring the beauty contest win
ner: the nightly gate prizes. in
Guiding the grand winner Of Sat
urday who will drive away in a new
4 car, and many others.
A complete listing Of special
events between Mondays opening
and Saturdays finale is CARED on
today's front page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Rigid -stondords
Rigid stondords
Sweet Talk Won't
Work On Fairs
Exhibit Judges

The barkers and hawkers may
be the vocal chords Of a fair. but
the judges. almost inconspicuous ir
their quiet. firm efficiency. are the
nerve center
These unheralded. but vitality
necessary workers. are the final
arbiters involving the very healthy
sum of S. 900 to be awarded as
exhibit prizes at the Five County
Fair.
For four days through a success
sion of exhibits. special displays
and shows they study. scrutinize
taste. smell, sample and gourge, in
self-sacrificing manner. to de-
termine the best cooks, bakers
growers. sewers and handicrafters
in the Fair area Of five agricul
tural counties.
Small Slices
Considering that the 5000 In
exhibit prizes is dispensed in small
doses like S. and So and 81. they
have to bring to their work ali
energy and enthusiasm that is got
ten only through devotion to ag-
riculture and homemaking and love
for their region
Take canning. for example. There
are at least half hundred classes
in each Of which there may be
dozens of exhibitors. From squash
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
National News Summary
Russian Rocket
Hits The Moon;
likes Veto Lost
BY H. v. LANCASTER. JR.

A Russian rocket hit the moon
Sunday 1t was the first time in
history a man-made object had
touched the moon The historic
event came almost on the eve Of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev' de-
parture for the U. S This is the
Russians second lunar probe Their
first space rocket launched Jan.
2 passed close to the moon and
went into orbit around the sun
President Eisenhower had veto
orevrldden for the first time last
week II vas the 81 ,l85 300 ,0o3 pub
lie works appropriations bill Oh
which both Houses mustered the
necessary two-thirds majority TO
make it law despite the President s
objections. The bill provides money
for various federal projects. such
as dredging harbors and building
dams Such bills arc commonly
called Pork Barrels
A report Of the Civil Rights Com
mission issued last week raised a
storm Of protest from Southerners
and brought a prediction that
former Gov John S. Battle Of Vir-
ginia would resign from the com
mission One of the report S recon-
mendations was that federal regis
trars supervise registration for ma
tlonal elections in areas where Ne
groes arc allegedlv denied the right
TO vote
Bombings Of tho Little Rock
Ark. school board building, the
mayors office, and the fire chief S
station wagon over the Labor DAY
week end In protest against school
integration has caused rising pub
lie Indignation Gov. Orval Faubus
publicly deplored the incidents and
the causes. Several arrests have
been made.
Red China replied to midas pro
test that Chinese troops have vio-
lated her borders by accusing India
of starting the border dispute
Prime Minister Nehru. who APP
parently is desperately trying to
maintain his nations neutrality be-
tween the communists and the
West. has said that midas terri
torial integrity must Be maintained
but. the trouble viii not result III A
war-even a small war Some III
dams arr demanding a more posi-
tivc stand AGAINST TIC Chinese
Reds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Fair Events Card

Monday - Grand Opening.
gates open at pm.
Tuesday - free admission
colored children in afternoon.
boys tractor driving contest at
pm. livestock judging at 2
pm: Novelty Contest for color
ed patrons at pm.
Wednesday free admission
W h e children in afternoon,
livestock judging at 10 am;
girls fashion show, 1890 a m;
FILA and All flower show judg-
ing at 1890 pm; boys tractor
driving contes at l pm,
Novelty Contest at 8 pm.
Thursday eciaI open
and flower show, entries due be-
tween II am. and pm:
special demonstrations in Com
mercial tent booths: beauty con
test at pm.
Friday - Battle Of wits
among contestants from area
community and civic clubs at
8 pm.
Saturday ~ closing day and
night. pet and owner contest
for children under Is wears at
3 pm: grand prize award at
l1:40 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Pupils Serious
Pupils Serious
Private Schools
Start First Full
Week OF Classes

With registration completed last
Thursday. the first full week Of
private school classes began Mon
day morning in Prince Edward
County ORGANIZATION was still the
ma ior aim in the classrOOmS Mon
day. Roy r. Pearson, school adj
rnlnlstrator, said Classes ended at
1870 and the students were then
given An opportunity to purchase
the necessary books, etc.
With assignments for homework
given. full schedule will get
underway Tuesday morning.
Final enrolment figures in all
the schools in the county have not
been received Pearson stated, but
these will be available very soon
Official spokesman for the School
Foundation and for the Town Of
Farmville expressed pride in the
conduct of the Prince Edward stu
dents, and the people Of the county.
on the opening day Of school. The
school opening was far from nor
NAL with the national news spot
light OH the county and many out
OftoWn news people here to cover
the opening Of school.
In a prepared statement. Pearson
said the following
The administrator of the Prince
Edward School Foundation wishes
to thank all the citizens in Prince
Edward County and in other coun-
ties for their excellent cooperation
in any way they could help. rang
ing from the contribution Of physi-
cal labor to making trucks. equip
rlent and supplies available in get
ting all our private schools ready
for operation
Also, the administrator takes
pleasure in advising the parents Of
students attending the Upper School
in FaHnVllle that their children con
Quoted themselves in most adj
mirable manner during the unusual
opening day ceremonies at the
State Thcater and during the rest
Of the morning school session. Many
favorable comments were received
from members Of the press who
were IN FarmVille on that day :"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Voter Registration
Deadline October 3

A deadline Of October 5 has been
established for voter registration or
transfer for eligibility in the No
venber 3 general election. accord
lne 70 J H Allen, general regi-
strar for Prince Edward county
Allen said today he has Just re-
ceived such notification from Levin
Mock Davis IF Richmond. chair
man Of the State Electoral Board.
The county registrar office in
the Court House is open each Mon
day from 2 am, to noon and from
! pm to 5 pm 1t will also be
open Saturday, Oct 5, the dead
line day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Presbyterian Men
To Resume Suppers

The Rev. william L. Wilson. pas
tor Of Richmonds Tuckahoe Pres
byterlan Church will be the guest
speaker Wednesday night a. the
Men Of the Farmville PRESBYTERIAN
Church resume their program Of
monthly supper meetings at pm.
Rev. AIR. Wilson IS native Of
Rice and brother Of John D. Will
son. manager Of Radio Station
WFLO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Chamber viii Meet
At Watson Cabin

Members Of the Farmville Cham
Der of Commerce and their wives
will have a brunswick stew supper
tonight Monday at the w. A. Wat
son cabin on the Milnwood Road.
The Farmville Masonic Lodge
will be host for the occasion, which
will include the regular monthly
business session of the Chamber of
Commerce The meeting has been
called for 6 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Two Boys Die In Charlotte Crash

Two Charlotte County boys were
killed Friday morning as they drove
TO school. Their car collided With
a pickup truck on a tricky. back
road curve and the two boys were
killed Three other boys in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
ARC Board Called

The executive board Of the Prince
Edward County Red Cross Chapter
will meet at pm. on Thursday.
Sept. q. in the town council
chambers. Mrs. Adelaid Edwards
executive secretary. urges full at
tendance for the important plan
ming session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-15
Five County Fair Gates Open Here Monday Night
Spotlight On Whole Years Farm,
Home, School Effort In S0uthside

The Of whole Southsde at farm home and school
competitive display tonight Monday the
booths of the 26th exhibition
at
Supplementng young
displays
the business worlds systems models
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Lecture Series
Is Planned
At Al.

Israel Melnick will be the
first lecturer in the new lee
ture series co-sponsored by
Cong. Anshei Israel and the
Mems Club.
Mr.. Melnick will talk on
Jewish humor on Dec. % at
8 pm. in the congregation
auditorium.
A regular monthly lecture
is planned and will be open
to the public. Additional
lectures will be given on ed
ucation by DR.. Shaw Liver
more of the University OF
Arizona faculty; Rev. Maui
rice FalkoW on music and
Rabbi Marcus Breger, who
will speak on Jewish philan-
thropy.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Bandits Raid
Bond Affair;
Nab FUrs

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
Police are searching for
bandits who raided Temple
Sinai during an Israel Bond
banquet Dec. 13 and stole
$1,000 worth of the best
mink coats from the tenn
pies cloakroom.
Detectives said the thieves
had an expert knowledge OF
furs and carefully picked
out the most valua a b lie
minks at Temple Sinai.
They worked so skilltully
that persons attending a
banquet in the temples au-
ditorium were unaware OF
the theft until later. Among
those who lost minks in the
robbery was Mrs. Ruth
Cherner, national chairman
of the Women's division OF
Israel bonds.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
RASSCO Tells
Of New Returns

The Chanukah holidays will
be made that much brighter
bv the announcement of the
RASSCO Office of the Pacific
Region that participants IN
the Beersheva Commercial
Center Shopping Wing, Israel
will receive the first of their
916 pa. quarterly return in
dollars.
Commenting on the dra-
matte success of another in
the 25 year history of RASS-
CO profitable achievements,
Ben D. Leeds, Pacific Region
al Director of RASSCO hailed
the report as further proof
that it is good business to do
business with Israel.
For a free copy of "Sum-
mary of Incentives Provided
by the Government of Israel
to Foreign Investors" write
to Ben Leeds, RASSCO, $40
Wiltshire Blvd, Los Angeles
&c. Calf. This is another pub
lie service by RASSCO, owned
by the Jewish Agency since
1924
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25


DR. Judah PiIch, nationally
prominent leader in Jewish
education, will come here to
make the key address. He is
now executive director OF the
American Association for
Jewish Education and also a
visiting lecturer in education
for Yeshiva University and
Dropsie College. He serves as
vice-president of the Religious
Education Association of the
United States and Canada and
is a past president of the Ma
tional Conference for Jewish
Social Service.
DR.. Pilch has written many
books and magazine articles
in both Hebrew and English.
=.
The congregations annual
banquet will serve as a testl-
rnonial to DR.. Breger, who
came to Tucson in 1889 and
has served Anshei Israel con-
tinuously except for his per
iod of military service. Rabbi
Breger was a chaplain in the
army, serving overseas. He
rose to the rank of major be-
fore being returned to private
life.
The dinner will be held at
6 pm. with a cocktail hour
preceding. Following the din
ner there will be dancing to
the music of Sid Appleman
and his orchestra.
Chairman for the affair is
Richard GOetZ.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

PARIS, (JTA) - Commun-
ist newspapers here reported
that a bronze bust of Solomon
Mikhoels, noted Russian Jew
ish actor executed during the
Stalinist purges, had been un-
yelled in Moscow. The papers
did not indicate who had ar
ranged the tribute to Mix
hoels.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

NEW YORK, GTA) =
Shimon Ben-Eliezer of Israel,
assistant to the treasurer OF
the Jewish Agency, has been
named the first winner of the
Henry Wineman Information
al FelloWShipS.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Al. To Honor
Rabbi Breger

Congregation Israel will dedicate its 18th annual
dinner to it's spiritual leader Rabbi Marcus Breger VINO
has served the conservative group for 20 years
The dinner will held Jan. "a in the auditorium OF
4l,o oOatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Those Endearing
Young Charms" Robert
Young and LARAMIE Day. Air
Corps mechanic falls for a
department store employe
Q945.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: 1.-THE Labrador Sails
The Passage" Trip from the
Atlantic Ocean to the Pa
cific via the Northwest Pas
sage.
$3.50, WMAL az - Top Pro
Golf: Walter Burkemo VS.,
Dow Finsterwald.
1000, WRC (4)-Arthur Muir
ray Party: Color. Guests:
Basil Rathbone, June Taylor
Bert Parks and Jack E.
Leonard.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: "Toast of New
York" Edward Arnold. The
story of Jim Fisk, from
peddler to Wall Street ty-
coon (l93O.
Ills, WTOP t9)-Late Show:
white Cargo" Hedy La
MARI. An Englishman sue
cumbs to a lovely native
girl Q942).
1880, WMAL az - Ellery
Queen: Desperate Chance
of Ellery Queen" William
Gargan. Hired by a woman
to locate her missing hus-
band, Queen follows a trail
to a dead body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

chestra, Arthur Fielder. con-
Quoting. (In Stereo by de-
layed broadcast from SYM
phony Hall, Boston,
900, VOL AMIN (1450 Kc.
and 98.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Music from My Fair
Lady by Loewe, Piano Con-
certo No. 26 by Mozart and
Symphony No. 5 by Honeg-
ger.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Mcclure: Midsummer Nights
Dream-Incidental Music by
MendelSsohn.
Note: 900 WASH-FM (97.1
Mc.J-Hi-Fi Frequency Test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc.
Opera Echoes: Highlights
froE, Manon Lescaut by
Puccini.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Showcase
Of Music: Boston Pops Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Musical
programs played by the
string orchestra at the In
ternational String Congress,
Tulsa, Okla. The orchestra
consists of gifted young mu-
sicians selected for advanced
training.
1918, WWDC United States
Army Band: Semiclasical
and current hit selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Wer-
ther Overture by Massanet
and Concerto in G Major by
Hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

scripts IN NeD YORK, HOLLYWOOD ana eLSeDHeTe THeT
opinions are offered as a guide to area UtetDerS.
Wells Experimentation" "a repeat) One of the
stranges westerns we've Not person gets
killed and more than that not single shot is fired This
despite search for INSCRIPTIONS countereiterS
attempted hodup, and a prison break. Good per-
Torrance by John Berardno the villain. $3.50 pm,
WRC-4.
Frontier JustceThe Three Graves (Repeat) Jack Lem
mon is we'll cast as gunman who challenges the strange
law in western town. Supporting performances by Nan
Leslie and Frank Ferguson also help to keep this yarn
rolling. pm, WTOP-9
Peter Gunn-Edie Finds Corpse" (Repeat) Ede finds
body in her shower and Pete starts out merrygo
round trying to find the killer. pm, WRC@.
TV TheaterThe Guy in Ward A." "a repeat) Story deals
with Air Corps psychiatrist who heals minds, and
sends the back into combat, but he's the
Of crack-up himself. Credit Richard Kley, Charles
Aidman and Edward Ryder with some strong charac-
teratons but the shows basic premise just doesn't ring
true. $50 pm, WRC-4.
Jack Paar ShOw-Ncest thing about the show tonight
visit from Carol Burnett, who has done\so we'll in an off,
Broadway musical She'll sing Puppy Love" and some
special stuff all her Ad-lib team is Jim Moran and
Cliff Arquette Betty Johnson solos to Don't Dream OF
Anyone But Me" and Small World" and Jack takes
another whack at skt called What Was That?" 1880
pm, WRC@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohfs top sho,Ds as preueved BY TV KEYS stat.
Dho attend reedrsalS, match screenings and dndlyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UietDerS.