davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Equality for
Women .

is our watchword at the Sam
Snead School of Golf. We
don't shorten the distance be-
tween the tee and the green.
But we can shorten the effort
considerably. Come in and in-
spect our air conditioned, lux
urious school in the Fig Build
ing, Silver Spring, Md. Meet
our charming instructors.
Show your husband what a
good golfer you can be. And II
he's too chagrined at finding
your score better than his
don't let him divorce you, just
bring him along and let us
take ten strokes off his game,
too. The only thing you can
lose is strokes and that we
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

DR.. Homer D. Babbidge, jr.,
will speak to the members on
1.-THE Quality of Higher Edu-
cation Today" He was re-
Gently appointed Assistant
Commissioner and Director Of
the Division of Higher Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

wear; others with mink or
seal are dressier.
Short and longer lengths
appear in leather jacket
styling. Full length coats
have the same smart collsts
and details. Colors are often
soft and a few as a grayed
green almost neutral as a
result. Reds, warm light
browns: beige and ivory as
we'll as black are part OF
the big color story in feathers
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

will speak on What the
international Finance Agen-
cies are Trying TO Do"
Washington Area Alumnae
Of Converse COllege-Meeting
at 1890 pm. at Allison's
Little Tea House, Arlington.
Ladies' Auxiliary No. So Of
the Jewish War Veterans
Tea at / pm. at the home OF
Mrs Jenny Goldberg, l427
Nicholson street NV. Mrs.
Mitchell Novak will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
TOMORROW

University W0men's Club
Art Appreciation Group
will meet at IL am. Great
Paintings in American Mus
Gums will be discussed.
Luncheon will follow.
WOman's Club Of wheaton
- Meeting at the Wheaton
Presbyterian Church.
Nature Section Of the
Twentieth Century Club -
Visit to the Botanical Gar
dens at l0:45 am.
American Association Of
University WOmen-Literary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Vussur Club
Luncheon

The Vassar Club Of Wash
ington will hold its first meet
ing of the year tomorrow with
a luncheon at the Cosmos
Club.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
By A. L. SINGLETON
STAR PHOTO BY FRANC
Star Staff Writer

MAJ. PATRICK POWERS and his wife are good
1V1 looking people who have what it takes to
keep pace with the space age
The major is Army guided missiles expert
and writer for space-inclined publications. Mrs
Powers is recognized by Who's Who of American
Women as aviatrx, air transportation engi-
neer and a flight instructor.
They have three small children also good
looking, and as busy a brace of lives as a young
couple with three small children can have-and
remain completely sane.
The major spends long workdays often stretch
ing into nights, at his Pentagon job, with the
Missiles and Space Division of the Office of the
Armys Chief of Research and Development. His
wife devotes equal time to housekeeping and
mothering.
In addition, there's his writing, which consumes
many of-duty hours, plus occasional trips on Army
business For her, there Civil Air Patrol func-
tions (she's first ieutenant), choir practice (shes
soprano soloist) and a variety of social
engagements
Despite their apparent log-jam of activities,
the PowerseS found time to be interviewed extensive
ly for SUNDAY, The Star Magazine. They were one
of number of families visited in an effort to
obtain, and present, panoramic word-and- picture
view of family life in the Washington area today)
The PowerSeS live, along with thousands of other
families, in darlington, huge apartment develop
ment in Vrgnia'S Arlington County Theirs is
duplex with three bedrooms and a large basement
recreation room and study
Before coming here in 1958 they were in Kansas,
where he attended the Command and General Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth
The son of a retired colonel Pat Powers
graduated from West Point in 1945 and took
masters degree in mechanical engineering-with
majors in guided missiles and aerodynamics-
the University of Southern California in 1885, the
year he married.
Mrs. Powers, whose first name is Doris but who
answers to "Dodie," born in Indiana. Her
accent however, betrays an off-and-on residency
in Texas where she studied several years at South
ern Methodist University and Texas Western College
(as graduate student). She won her air transpor-
tation engineering degree from Purdue University
Il also studied voice for nine years." she said,
"and intended to go with musical career until
became involved in engineering"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
kEITHT0WN News HAPPENINGS

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. McMannis and son, James
spent a couple of days the past
week on tour through the
southern states. They visited
places of interest in w. Va, and
Maryland
Mrs. Edith Chandler spent the
weekend in Columbus and at
tended the wedding of Harry
Goodin and Mary Barnette which
was solemnized on Saturday at
the First Methodist church of
which she was a member. I'm
mediately following the cere-
mony a reception was hel, in
the church basement for the inn
mediate families and few close
friends after which they went
to their newly furnished home
which was in readiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Salters
and family, of Cambridge, and
Olive Chandler were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Stack and family.
Mrs. Ruth Bigley and son,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Kenny, spent last week with
her mother, Jessie Swank.
Edith Chandler and grand
daughters, Nancy and Judy
Teeters spent a day last week
with Jessie Swank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
family, of Waterford, visited
Sunday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
| McMannis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morse and
family, of Cuyahoga Falls, visit
ed over the weekend at the home
of her parents and with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Craig and family
of Devola.
Nancy and Judy Teeters spent
the weekend at the home of Her.
bert Groves and family and their
mother, Betty Teeters, of Zanes-
vile, called on them on Satur-
day.
Linda Landaker spent a few
days last week with her sister,
Susabelle of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

american Potash Institute, offers
some useful facts about fertiliz-
ers in a new handbook, "You
Can Grow A Good Lawn" soon
to be issued by the Potash In
Stitute.
DR.. Younts says, Fertilizer is
a substance used to supply one
or more of the chemical elements
necessary for the soil to produce
plan: growth"
There are l6 of these elements,
he explains. Three of them
carbon, hydroben and oxygen
occur in air or water for plant
growth. The remaining 13 ele-
ments must be available in the
soil or added to the soil for nor
NAL plant growth. They include
what are called the primary
nutrients nitrogen, phosphate
and potash; the secondary nutri-
ents - calcium, magnesium and
sulfur; the trace elements-iron
zinc, copper, boron, manganese,
molybdenum, and chlorine.
DR.. Younts explains the mean
ing of fertilizer material, grade,
and ratio-hoW 100-lb. bag
marked 10-10-10 contains 1917
each of nitrogen, phosphate, and
potash (totaling 3o%) and how
the other 70% may be made up
of varying quantities of calcium,
magnesium, and sulfur, plus
some carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
and trace elements, plus some
material to keep it in good work
ing condition and free from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Inc purpose of the Wright
Patterson visit was to give the
midshipmen an insight into the
research and development pro-
grams and progress Of the U. S.
Air Force. While at Wright-Pat-
terson the 'middies" received in
struction in laboratories of the
Wright Air Development Center.
Supplementing the curriculum
given at Annapolis there were
presentations on electronics,
aviation medicine, communica-
tions, aerodynamics, aerospace,
guidance, and other research
tests and engineering efforts.
They were entertained with a
buffet dinner dance at the
Wright-Patterson Officers club,
and their visit was climaxed by
an aerial demonstration staged
by WADC's Directorate of Flight
and All Weather Testing.
Midshipman Gregg was grad
uated from Beaver local high
school, Batesville, Ohio, in May
of 1857. He was class valedic-
torian, first in the Noble county
Senior Scholarship Test, and was
named to the All-Noble county
basketball team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Former County Resident
Dies In CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Ida Pearl Ruby, rs, Cam
bridge route 6, died in Guernsey
Memorial hospital Tuesday after
noon following an illness of three
days.
She was born Nov. 6, 1888, in
Whigville, a daughter of James
P. and Sadie Sayre Moore.
She leaves her husband, Isaac
A. Ruby; a daughter, Mrs. Etha
Ha1shman of Newcomerstown:
thee sons, Ivan Of Newcomers
town, Harry of Mansfield, and
Rev. Orland Ruby o. New Lon
don, a brother, Arthur Moore of
Mt Ephraim; eight grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Three brothers and sister are
deceased.
She was member of the
Wheatville Methodist church but
attended Old Cambridge Baptist
church. She was aiso a member
of the WCTU.
Funeral services will be held
at Old Cambridge Baptist church
Friday at 100 by Rev. Donald
Scribner of Bellevue. Burial will
be in NorthWood cemetery.
photn nevelOninu-EiIo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

caking.
He explains that fertilizer
grade means the percentage by
weight of nitrogen, phosphate,
and potash in your fertilizer mix
ture. (The three numerals, 5-lO-
10, stand for nitrogen, phosphate,
and potash in that order.) And
ratio means the ratio between
those nutrients. For example, if
you buy 5-10-l0 grade, you
have 1922 ratio, or twice as
much phosphate and potash as
nitrogen. And if you buy a TO-
1920 bag, you have the same
ratio-l:2:2-but twice the con-
centration. That is, so pounds of
10000 would do the same job
for you as 100 pounds of 5-1O-10.
With these facts in mind, DR..
Younts advises lawn makers to
look for the grade on their bag,
know what they need, and base
their usage on it. He discusses
some speciality materials, such as
organic fertilizers and urea-form
nitrogen. He gives five good
reasons for using fertilizer and
four basic rules for getting the
best results from it.
A copy of the 32-page lawn
handbook with 4-color cover)
can be secured by writing News
Service, American Potash In
stitute, ll02 18th ST., N. w.,
Washington 6, D. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
MIDDLEbURG news NOTES

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. w. J.
Schott visited Monday evening
with Mrs. Emma Schott, of Cald-
well.
Mrs. Alberta Mallett and son,
of Hiramsburg, spent Wednes-
day with Alex Bettinger and
Bobby.
Mrs. Cleota Michael and Mrs.
Leona Mitchell attended the
American Legion Auxiliary meet
ing Tuesday evening at Belle
Valley.
Mrs. Norma Lee Parks spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
and daughter, of GAINESVILLE, were
callers at Middleburg, Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Sandra Stanberry has
been employed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Forshey
and family for a few days.
Mrs. Beulah Hesson, of Macks-
burg, visited Sunday with Alex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Bettinger and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tilton and
son and Mrs. Icie Tilton, Of Ind
lana, visited a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Eichhorn and Mrs. Rilla Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Pryor and
boys, of Warner route, visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Estadt and
son, Joe, of Braddock, Pa,
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thompson
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Estadt and attended the
Estadt reunion, Sunday on the
Olive Hill.
Charles Mitchell was caller
at Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parcell and
daughters, of Lowell, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hartman and family.
DR.. Richard, of Caldwell, was
a professional caller at Middle
burg, Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Cenier

CENTER Mrs. Ida Smith
returned home Saturday after
visiting the past week with her
sister, Minnie S. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Allen, of Zanes-
vile. She also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Ankrom, of
.NeWcomerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bates
and children spent one day re-
Gently with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen and
Mrs. Edna johnson visited with
friends at Center, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rossiter and
children, Susan, Timmy and Sal
lie were at the Athel Moore
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stottsberry
and children, Darlene and Gary
Lynn called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stottsberry, Sunday.
Warden Everly and Mrs. Lorin
Sanford and daughter, Ann,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harden
Everly recently.
Miss Anna Cox and Ula Arch
er visited with Mrs. Phyllis
Everly and son, David one even
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cutler
and daughter, Jewell and jeff
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Moore, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Phyllis Everly attended
the Bible class at the Hall in
SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Batesvi||e Midshipman Enjoys
| Training Tour AT Ohio Air Base

Mdshipman Dwain G. Gregg son of Mr. and Mrs William
Gregg route Quaker City has just completed 6day
training tour at Air Force with
bers of the u Naval Academy nnapos class of 6 The
visit of the USNA training trip the group
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Fertilizers For Lawn Makers poriant
When Trying To Boost Lawn In The Fall

When looking your lawn this fall
Will you know what looking forhat is do you really
what fertilizer is what the figures bag mean what's it.
how " = -
you aren't sure, S. E. Younts agronoms of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

No purple language. That's
the word that has gone out Ia
Lewis l.. Strauss supporters in
Senate debate over his nominal
ton as Secretary Of Commerce,
Senate Republican Leader
Everett M. Dirksen Of Illinois
told reporters yesterday he had
cautioned Mr.. Strauss hackers
to keep their tempers no mat
ter how rough the going may
become when Democratic crit
les start blasting at the NOM
inee
This matter is Of high i'm
portance and the debate should
be conducted with the utmost
dignity" Senator Dirksen said
ST have urged the people on our
side to avoid personalities and
testiness.
II want them to avoid fam
boyance and purple language"
Foreign Effects Cited
Senator Harry F. Byrd. DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, a Strauss
supporter. said the approach
ing Senate vote on the nomi-
nation has international over
tones.
President Eisenhower has
committed himself strongly In
support Of Mr.. Strauss" SEN
ator Byrd said In an interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Strauss Bockers Told
ToHoId Their 7 empers

HE has made II known he
would not withdraw the nomi-
nation. Under those circum-
stances II confirmation is de-
MED. 1t viii be regarded abroad
as something Of a Reputation
Of the President"
The Senate will resume de-
bate on the nomination Tues
day. Tomorrow has been set
aside for action on an appro-
priations bill. A final vote on
Mr.. Strauss may be reached
late In the week. although II
may be delayed further.
Critics Are Vocal
Some Democratic Senators
have accused Mr.. Strauss OF
being devious in his dealings
with Congress when he was
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. Senator Gale Nc
Gee, Democrat Of wyoming,
one Of the most vocal Of the
critics. said Mr.. Strauss can
not be trusted to tell the
truth"
Senator Dirksen said he has
made no polls Of how Senators
stand on the nomination but
retains the belief that Mr..
Strauss will be confirmed,
Chairman Magnuson. Demo-
crat Of Washington. Of the
Commerce Committee, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Salvation Army
Posts Shifted

The Salvation Army has an
nounced four major changes
in its top-level staff positions
In the Washington area.
Effective June 81, Maj. Cor
don Sawyers. formerly finan-
cial secretary in Atlanta, will
replace 1t. Col. William Range
as divisional commander here.
Col. Range will become divi-
sional commander for the Car
olinas with headquarters in
Charlotte.
Mai. Afford ]. Osborne, d.
vision secretary at Louisville,
will take over the same post
here from Capt. William Good
Ter. who has been transferred
to the Baltimore district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Pentogon to Stand Fast
On Contractor Ad Policy

really engaged in this activity.
The others are registered lust
to be safe"
The records filed with Con-
gress would indicate that even
Mr.. Mosier does little lobbying.
He reported expenditures Of
only $l,l59.O5 In 1858 and q
salary Of sl6.224.
Congressmen concerned with
tightening lobbying regulations
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, for one--are
known to feel that many or
carnations have turned their
real efforts at influencing leg
islation on officials Of the Exec
utive Branch. The reason
given: Much legislation ac-
tually is proposed to Congress
by the Executive Branch and
there are no regulations gov
erning lobbying" in that area.
This matter may very well
be explored by a House Armed
Services Subcommittee headed
by Representative Hebert.
Democrat Of Louisiana. when
it holds hearings on the con-
troversial problem Of the en-
ployment Of retired Army. Air
Force and Navy officers In de-
tense industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR AT
Washington. D. c.
June 7, 1859

opposing the appointments. said
he thinks 10 to IS Senators
haven't made up their minds
finally. His committee voted o-a
In favor Of Mr.. Strauss.
A Democratic strategist said
the final outcome may turn on
the decision of Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Lyndon johnson
Of Texas on whether TO vote for
or against Mr.. Strauss. john
son has kept his colleagues
guessing on how he stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
by L. EDGAR PRINA
star aiaM urifar

The Pentagon will stand fast Its policy Of allowing de-
tense contractors to charge the Government for company
advertisements IN trade and technical journals
This disclosed by Defense Department ocia when
asked yesterday whether changes In the Armed Services
Procurement REGULATION CONTEMPLATED in the wake Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

GIOCuA CAhhCut ktCk uAAOAOh WNAN
President Eisenhower's blast at
the munitions lobby"
The President has been de-
scribed as primarily disturbed
over ads taken by the weapons
makers In newspapers and
other media which are OBJ
viously intended to influence
military decisions.
The recent Boeing Co.. ad ex-
tolling its Bomarc missile was
said to have particularly an
noyed him, coming as 1t did
while the Pentagon was draft
ing q new air defense plan and
Congress was considering funds
for Bomarc and the Army's
rival Hercules weapon.
3 Taxpayer Pays
Although the Pentagon does
not allow general circulation
advertising. such as the Boeing
ad. as q direct contract cost.
some members Of Congress are
convinced that the taxpayer. in
the end, foots the bill-or most
of it-just as he does in the
trade and technical journal ads.
They say that the entire adj
vertising and public relations
programs Of the big defense in
dustries need examination.
What the Pentagon does per-
init is stated in a key provision
of its Procurement Regulation.
Section 1904 o. Headed "Ex-
amples Of Items Of Allowable
Costs" it reads:
Advertising in trade and
technical journals, provided
such advertising does not offer
specific products for sale but
is placed for the purpose Of
offering financial support to
journals which are valuable for
the, dissemination Of technical
information within the con-
tractors industry"
The regulation does not de-
fine trade and technical jour-
nals' but one Official said the
Pentagon approves as allow
able costs" only those adver-
tisements placed in nonproflt
publications.
Helped Wanted Ads
The Pentagon also allows
"help wanted" ads as defense
contract costs no matter what
medium is used - newspapers.
magazines. radio or television.
While the Pentagon HER
archy is disturbed by ads which
attempt to influence its deci-
sions, the of1icial said he did
not believe the Defense De-
partment could or should try
to control the amount of COM
pany advertising or its con-
tent, except to insure against
breaches of security.
IF q company wants to spend
all its profits on advertising.
that's their busineSs-they still
have to answer to their stock
holders" he said.
But some Congressman take
a different view. Representative
Ford. Republican of Michigan.
for example. told The Star:
These (defense) ads are a
waste of the taxpayers money
because the money comes out
Of the contract, the cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

which Is paid by the Federal
Treasury. and you know where
the Treasury gets Its money
from you and me and every
other taxpayer"
Mr.. Ford. who is a member
Of the House Defense Appro-
priations Subcommittee. said
many weapons ads create the
wrong impression because the
manufacturers tend to magnify
their accomplishments" Then
he added:
"Most Disgusting"
But the most disgusting
thing to me is the tremendous
number of ads these companies
place in various trade and semi
official service publications"
The Congressman asserted
that the advertising policies OF
the defense contractors were.
in effect. helping to finance
inter-service fights over weap-
ons and roles and missions.
There is no doubt that the
Air Force Association, Associa-
ton Of the United States Army
and Navy League monthly pub
locations obtain much Of their
revenue from weapons manu-
facturers' ads. These publica-
tons, of course. are sounding
boards for individual service
viewpoints.
Other sources say that con-
Germ at the White House comes
from the feeling that the public
ultimately pays for the large
scale advertising and public
relations campaigns of the
giant defense industries and
that in some cases these
campaigns are directed at over
riding decisions of officials in
the Executive Branch and Con-
gress who are paid by the
public to make these decisions.
Big Contractors
Most Of the controversial ads
are placed by aircraft COM
uanies. which are the prime
{, tractors for the big missile
programs. When 1t Is con-
sidered that the aircraft in
dustry, the largest in the coun-
try both in terms Of labor force
and dollar volume Of business.
is more than 80 per cent de-
pendent on Government con-
tracts. the problem is seen to
be q serious one.
On the matter Of lobbying
on Capitol Hill by aircraft and
missile manufacturers. there
appears. to be little direct
pressure exerted. although the
laws. regulating this activity
are full of loopholes.
The aircraft companies have
dropped their own individual
lobbyists. They are represented
now by the Aero-Space Indus
tries Association, to whom they
pay substantial fees. But the
association, while 1t has three
individuals and two law firms
registered as lobbyists. says
only one-Harold Mosier-is
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Museum Of Plains Indians
Seasonal Attendance 47,224

The Museum Of the i'la!u, In
dian has closed it, 1859 summer
season with total attendance
Of l7.22l from June through
September - This NIu!. tops
by l2.!3@ the 1899 vl>.: ,r> rrI:>
tcring AT the museum IN l9I3
Pre- season vI>!'nrS number 2l5
Attendance for the month .! June
io,a!lcd 8.5il. tor July 1879.
Angus, l6.I4G. and September
1924
July ! provided ihr largest
single day registration. with ;hr
museum playing host 20 l3H1
visitors al The opening nf HE
North American Indian Days rclr.
bration here This rvrHt al ,
drew l.2Ol To the museum on .luly
)
One Thousand nine hundred and
nineteen residents o! Browning
VISITED the museum dur!aC the
summer season ~ ~ previous
years. Montana led the STATES IN
attendance With 1855 Othr:
states we'll rcpvr>rn:vd IN 'Nr
final registration count n"r"
Washington WI:h 2 j34 Cal.Gul
mia. 3.l59. NlnnrSn:a "5-5 LII
nn!S 1879. aHd Nlch..lr wI;h
l M. (lIr p,V,S' N.,',,s A.. L
ard liawaIl. registered lOl and