davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Long Stock Drop
Is improbable,
Economist Saws

There seems to be no reason
to anticipate a prolonged
downward movement in stock
prices in view of good pros
poets for 1860 business. de-
clared John w. Hartman,
economist for the Broad Street
Group of Mutual Funds, here
yesterday.
The economy will find sup
port in the continued increase
in consumer spending for dur
able goods and services, busl-
ness spending for capital assets
and spending by State and
local governments, he pre-
dicted.
1T seems safe to conclude
that interest rates have passed,
or soon will pass, their crest,
but 1t is decidedly premature
to decide that a bull market
in bonds is a probably near
term phenomenon" he added.
Mr.. Hartman and Theodore
K. Konosa, senior investment
analysts for the $3.50 million
group of mutual funds, were
IN Washington TO confer with
investment dealers at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

velopment work in World
War II.
Wayne G. Shaffer has been
promoted from associate direc-
tor to director. of the Silver
Spring Laboratory of Vitro,
Vice President Woodman Per-
inc announced. John C. Geist
has become associate director
of the laboratory.
NEMS-Clarke produces spe-
cialized high-quality electronic
equipment. 1t recently received
a contract for all ground-based
R. F. Telemetry equipment for
II tracking stations around the
world to collect data from
manned space capsules.
AS part of Project Mercury,
the equipment will monitor
some So different values" in
recording the capsules opera
tions and the astronaut's phys
ical reactions.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
VermiIyeo New Heed
OF NEMS-CIorke Co.

George S. Vermilyea, former
executive vice president, has
been named president of
NEMS-Clarke Co. of Silver
Spring CMd0 division of Vitro
Corp. of America, it was an
.nounced yesterday in New York.
Mr.. Vermilyea succeeds Allen
IS. Clarke, president of MEMS
Clarke since 1854, who will re-
tire April l after Al years in
communications and elec-
tronicS.
Vernon NJ. Setterholm, for
merly director of Vitro's Silver
Spring laboratory, has been
promoted to vice president,
NEMS-Clarke.
The new president Joined
NEMS-Clarke as executive vice
president In 1858 after l6 years
with International Business
Machines Corp. Starting as a
journeyman toolmaker. Mr..
Vermilyea became division
manager of manufacturing and
industrial engineering at IBM's
San Jose tCalif0 computer
plant.
Mr.. Clarke will continue as
marketing and product develop
ment consultant at MEMS
Clarke. In 1916 he formed the
Clarke Instrument Corp, which
merged with National Electrical
Machine Shops (NEMS) in
1851. NEMS-Clarke became a
Vitro operating division in 1857.
Mr.. Clarke received a presi-
dental certificate of merit for
Government research and de-
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Car Inventory
Tops Million.
Sales Guinino

DETROIT. Mar. II CAP)-
The auto industry has its first
one-million car inventory in
history.
Wards Automotive Reports
gave this figure yesterday in
saying new car sales for the
first 10 days of March were 4
per cent above the same 10
days last year.
However, Wards said the
one million unsold new cars
was not a condition of "over-
supply" 1t called this a
"buildup to meet an increasing
demand expected to blossom
fully in the spring"
The statistical agency said
the inventory as Of March 10
was 1,012,000 units, including
cars held by dealers and cars
in transit.
Wards said the March lilo
sales we're 155, 900 as compared
with 133,300 last year. The
sales we're IA per cent below
the first 10 days of February.
Wards said that on a monthly
basis the per-day sales aver
aged 15,615 in December,
1921 in January and 1894
in February.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Underseus
Cable Firm
Formed Here

A new company, the United
States Underseas Cable Corp.
has been organized with
Page Communications Engi-
neers, Inc, of Washington play
ing a role.
Herbert H. Schenck, for
merly vice president for en-
cheering at Page. has been
named executive vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the new company which will
have principal Offices in Wash
lngton and New York City.
In addition to Page. the
company was organized by
Phelps Dodge Corp, Northrop
Corp. (parent Of Page. and
Felten e. Guilleaume of West
Germany.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Capital Hotel Sales
8 Pct. Above 1859

Sales of Washington hotels
covered by the monthly report
of Horwath and Horwath, ac-
counting firm, were 8 per cent
above a year ago in the first
two months of this year, the
firm reported.
The gain included a 7 per
cent increase in room sales and
a 9 per cent rise in restaurant
sales. Food sales were up 8
per cent and beverage sales
rose IL per cent from a year
ago.
Total February sales in the
same hotels we're 5 per cent
above February last year. Room
sales were even with a year
ago and restaurant sales were
up 10 per cent. Food sales
were 9 per cent higher and
beverage sales were up Is per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Camera Council
ToHonor Noodles

The Greater Washington
Council of Camera Clubs will
honor Woodward g. Lothrop
for its announcement and as
slstance in organizing the
council at a dinner at the
Roger Smith Hotel Saturday
night.
Robert E. L. johnson. board
chairman of Woodies, will re-
ceive a scroll of appreciation
from the council.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

no boom stimulant is looked
for
Clue: The stock market.
The break in stock prices
unquestionably has chilled SEN
timent. Selling of stocks has
reflected the disappearance Of
an imitation psychology, shifts
in funds from stocks to bonds,
the downward revision Of fore-
casts about business prospects.
There's no evidence SO far
that the crack in stock prices
has seriously damaged psy-
chology or business and hope
fully, there will be no damage.
But as of now, this factor
ranks as neutral to depressing.
Clue: Bank loans.
The extent of corporation
borrowing from banks to
finance inventories, expansions,
other activities always is a clue
to the economy's buoyancy. De-
mands for loans to date in
1860 have not been as heavy
as expected. Healthy but not
bubbly.
Clue: Federal Reserve none
tary policy.
The men who manage the
Federal Reserve System mold
credit policy in accordance
with their Judgment of the
economy's condition and needs.
Right now, their policy actions
indicate their appraisal is: The
economy is in a balance at a
high level, but not a boom.
And that summarizes the
most expert Interpretation of
these vital clues as of this
March II.
Distributed 1860 by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Zumoiski Opens
Big New Unit
In Baltimore

The Jos. M. Zamoiski Co. of
Washington and Baltimore to-
day opened it's new million
dollar building in Baltimore.
The new warehouse and
showroom building has over
10000 square feet and to-
gether with those existing dis
tribution facilities being re-
tanned in Washington and in
Baltimore will expand the Ia
moiski facilities to a total of
over 100000 square feet.
ZamoiSki distributes such
brands as RCA Whirlpool and
Zenith to dealers in Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Falcon Holds Lead
Over Rambler

DETROIT, Mar. II LAP.-
Falcon continued to outsell
Rambler during the first 10 days
of March but fell behind the
sales rate of the previous month
for the first time since its in
PRODUCTION last October.
Falcon had estimated sales
Of about 10000 in the first 10
days of March, of which nine
were selling days, for a daily
average of 1902. In the COM
parable period of February, to-
tai sales were about 13,100 with
a daily average of l,459.
Rambler sales in the first 10
days of March we're 1852 COM
pared with 1920 in the first
third of February.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
81 Home Loon Pleas
Decline in February
By the Associated Press

CT home loan activity showed
an increase during February in
three categorieS, the Veterans
Administration reported today.
However, activity in all cate
gories was far less than at this
time a year ago.
Requests for appraisals for
proposed dwelling units num-
bered 12,86S in February, an
increase Of 1872 per cent over
the 11,l66 in January. A year
ago the February requests to-
tailed 20,967.
That category is regarded as
an indicator of future housing
construction.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Security Storage
Declares Dividend

Directors of Security Storage
Co. today declared a quarterly
dividend of 40 cents a share,
President Philip Larner Gore
reported.
The dividend will be paid
April II to holders of record
April s.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Fisher to Address
Coal Group Here

Joseph L. Fisher, a leading
authority on energy fuels and
natural resources, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
dinner of the National Coal
Policy Conference, Inc, to be
held here March 80, Joseph E.
Moody, conference president,
announced today.
DR.. Fisher, president and di-
rector of Resources for the
Future, Inc, will discuss
Energy for an Expanding
Economy" a subject on which
he is a recognized authority
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Architect Named

Clark Harmon was architect
of the new Bethesda building
of Cooper-Trent Corp. which
will open Saturday. Bowling
& Gardner were contractors
for the project. Their names
were not included in a release
to newspapers yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

land plant was not specified,
but the report said its first unit
probably will have a capability
of 250.000 kilowattS. A second
unit will start operations at
DickerSon this spring.
PEPCO owns two tracts in
Southern Maryland and one
of these will become the site
for the new fifth plant, it has
been indicated.
Two Tracts Owned
A 50O-acre tract at Chalk
Point is on the Patuxent River
just south of Aquasco in Prince
Georges County. A 450-acre
site is owned near Morgantown
in Charles County.
The company is undertaking
construction of additional $780,
000-volt steel tower transmits
sion lines which will form a
power supply network for its
system, the report said.
Reviewing solid achieve
ments" of the company in
1859, President Dunn declared
these results should be exceeded
In the current year.
Greater utilization of elec-
tricity in the company's service
area is illustrated by the fact
that while the number Of Gus
toners increased 2 per cent in
1859, kilowatt-hour sales rose
13 per cent, he added.
There was a II per cent gain
In District of Columbia sales,
while those in Maryland in
creased Is per cent and Vir-
ginia sales expanded 9 per cent.
Revenues and Net Rise
AS previously reported, OPP
Grating revenues aggregated
S83,2l5,000 in the year, a gain
of 1873 per cent from S72,201.-
900 in the previous year. Net
income rose to Sl4,582, 900 or
SI79 a share, compared with
S10,629,000 or $1.57 on fewer
shares in 1858.
PEPCO had S434,916,000 in
vested in property and plant
at the end of 1859. compared
with $685., 100000 a year earlier
and s269,032,O00 at the end
of 1855.
Common stockholders num-
bered 45.698 at the years end.
compared with 1921 a year
earlier and 39.2O6 in 1855.
Employees Of the company
established a new record in
1859 by working 2,540, 400 man
hours in a consecutive period
of 146 days without a charge
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Bank Debts Climb
Well Above 1859

Washington bank debts to-
tailed S3,778,779.OO0 in the first
two months of this year, a gain
of 80 per cent from $3,492 ,433 =
900 a year ago, the Federal
Reserve Board reported.
February debts amounted to
$l,882,616,000, a jump of 14.9
per cent from 81 ,644 BAT 900 in
February last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Dividend Declared
By First National

Directors of First National
Bank have declared a quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent or 81 a
share on capital stock, Presi-
dent John A. Reilly reported
yesterday.
The dividend is payable
March 81 to stockholders of
record March 18.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

able loSt-time injury. and for
the year as a whole, their
safety record was among the
top achievements in the utility
industry.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Business
Fifth Large Plant
Planned by PEPCO in
Southern MARYLAND
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Potomac Electric Power Co. has started preliminary
engineering for fifth large generating plant in Southern
Maryland, and plans open third l75O0Oklowatt unit
in Dickerson Md plant in 1862.
This disclosed today in the annual from Pres
dent Roy location of the Southern Mary
Evening star., 1960-03-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Mar II (AP).-Yester-
days closing oVeT-the counter limited
mates Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1960-03-17
OVER COUNTER

Warrington liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Thursday, March II.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

RENAULT OFFICIAL VISITS
Bernard Vernier-Palliez (right), general Sec
retary and executive vice president of Reggie
Renault of France, paid a whirIwind visit to
the cOmpany's top sales leader in the United
States ROSenthal-Renault of ShirlingtOn, Va,
yesterday. Robert NJ. ROsenthal Qeft), head of
the Virginia firm, talked with Mr. Vernier-
Palliez and Robert E. ValOde (center), general
manager and vice president of the French
company in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. II (APD D.-For-
eign exchange rates (Great Britain in
oolarS, others in cents and decimals
of cent?:
Canada in N Y.
tfreel los % 1O5 o5
EurODe.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

seconds
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Mar. II uP).-NstisnsI As
speistisn Securities Dealers, Ine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

GIFT wrappings for large pack
ages continuous sheet. size 26x40.
also Jumbo Rolls; cut the paper
to fit the gift. The SCOOP. 8l4
East l52nd St.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

BRATENAHL, Lake Shore blvd,
3 room apartment. furnished. in
private home. Call before noon.
GIL. l-2513.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

WICKLIFFE. 4 room unfurnished
apartment. Heat furnished, adults
only. $65. 29O07 Euclid ave.
VIII. l-1523.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Married women are sharing this secret
80. the new, easier, surer protection
for those most intimate marriage problems

anything it had ever used. Nor
forms eliminate (rather than cover
up) embarrassing odors, yet have
no medicine" or "disinfectant"
odor themselves.
And what eOnOeniencei These small
feminine suppositories are 80 easy
and convenient to use. Just insert
no apparatus, mixing or measuring.
They're greaseless and they keep in
any climate.
Now available in new packages
Of 6, as well as IL and "a. Also
available in Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

What blessing to be able to trust
in the wonderful gamieidai protection
Norforms can give you. Norforms
have highly perfected new for
mula that releases antiseptic and
germicidal ingredients with long
lasting action. The exclusive new
base meIts at body temperature,
forming a powerful protective film
that guards (but will not harm) the
delicate tissues.
And Norforms' deodr0nt protection
has been tested in hospital clinic
and found to be more effective than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

FREE. Call your local Blue-lake
contractor for informative full color
brochure. Today's Pool. If you don't
find him in your phone book. write:
Landcn, Inc, 724o Fulton Avenue.
North Hollywood. California
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
|=|zS|5-:|sI|i'|I VEST I|=IF7 IN .=Il ZINC

Blue-Lake swimming pool makes every day holi-
day. Its steel reinforced concrete structure and top
quality Landon filter system are engineered to last
lifetime. Built-in surface Swimming and Aim Flo
inets keep pool water clean and lively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

You'll find it's easy to own a
Blue-Lake on easy "play now
pay later" terms, too. Why wait?
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

mitory; Mr.. Donald Weaver, Dir
ector, Gallup Indian Community
Center; Mrs. Lorraine Landau,
Psychiatric Social Worker, Gallup
Indian Community Center;
Mrs. Annie D. Wauneka, Mem
ber, Navajo Tribal Council, Chair.
man of Health Committee; Mr..
John Y. Begaye. Special Services
Division, Window Rock; Mrs. All.
leen Roat, Member, Gallup Nc
Kinley county school board; Mr.
Herb Blatchford, Guidance Coun.
sellor, Gallup Mckinley County
schools; Miss Kathryn Jones, Med
ical Social Worker, Dept of Pub
lie Welfare; Mr.. Robert C. Hoov'
er, Executive Director, New Mex
leo Commission On Alcoholism.
Scheduled dates December IL
1860.
Place: Window Rock, Navajo
Tribal Civic Center.
Tentative Program = - -.
Thursday, December 1St.
500 900 a. m. Registration
and Coffee Hour.
500 1890 am. Introduction
and Remarks Judge Frank B. Zinl
District Judge First Judicial Dis
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
More Deer To
Be Transplanted

On Oct. 26, meeting was held
at Tuba City in the interest of
transplanting deer again to the
Navajo Indian Reservation.
Attending the meeting were
Ray Eicher, Land Operations Of
ficer, Land Operations, Tuba City;
Clinton Talley. Subagency Super
mtendent, Tuba City;
Paul A. KrauSe, Range Conser-
vatiOnist, Land Operations, Win
dow Rock;
Lawrence Powell, Biologist. Ari-
zOna Game and Fish Department;
James Blaisdale, Biologist,
Grand Canyon National Park;
A. Lynn Coffin, Chief Ranger,
Grand Canyon National Park.
F. E. Taber, Mammal Control
Supervisor, Navajo Tribe on loan
from the u. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
1t will be remembered that ap-
prOximately zoe deer have been
HanSplanted to the Navajo Reser-
walton during the past three years
and the Subagencies report the
releases have been a success.
Requests have been cleared with
Indian leaders and District Graz
Ing Committees to release addi-
tiOnal deer on the reservation this
coming winter 1960-196l.
/. Tuba City Subagency (Ari-
zona): District No. 2, Tall
M0untain-Piute Mesa so deer
2. Chinle Subagency (Arizona):
District No. a, Big Mountain
20 deer
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
First Regional
Alcoholism Workshop
AT Window Rock

The First Regional Alcoholism
Workshop in the Gallup area is
scheduled to take place at Win
dow Rock Arizona, at the Navajo
Civic Center, December 1st and
End, 1860
This Conference was designed
to bring together interested lead
ers from four different areas of
responsibility, Government and
Law Enforcement: Industry, and
Employer and Employee relation
ship; Education and Health and
Welfare.
The Planning Committee is un-
der the direction of Judge Frank
B. Zinn, District Judge, First Ju-
dicial District. Others include: -
Chief Pat Nelson, Superintendent
Navajo Tribal Police; MIR. Elmer
Sterling, Senior Personnel Offic-
or, Ft. Wingate Ordnance Depot;
klr. Dave Koch, Personnel Dir
ector, Gallup Mckinley County
Schools; Mr.. T. J. Dupree, Super
intendent, Gallup BordertOwn Dor
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

Chairman, Tribal Health Commit.
tee; Mr.. George D. Amaya, State
Representative, (Senator Elect:
Mr.. Chavez COho, Member, Nav
ajo Tribal Council; Mr.. Jimmie
3. Largo, Member, Navajo Tribal
Council; Mr.. Jim Sears McCrea,
Member, Navajo Tribal Council;
Mr.. Clarence Warner, President,
Mariana Lake Chapter; Mr.. Joe
Lee, President, CheechilgeethO
Chapter; Mr.. Ambrose RoanhOrse,
President, Red Rock Chapter: Mr..
Tom Lee, president, Twin Lakes
Chapter; Mr.. Henry TsOsie rep
resentative. Gallup Indian Com
munity Center.
Wilson C. Skeet will be Master
of Ceremonies, and Mr.. John Pin.
to, Program Chairman for the
Dedication Ceremonies :.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
YazZ Does
Magazine Cover

Navajo artist Beatian Yazz, with
long reputation as a top flight
artist, had the cover page of New
Mexico magazine to his credit
when the December issue went
On sale last weekend"
Emphasis is placed On the use
of the magazine as a Christmas
greeting from New Mexico and
state residents are being asked
to send one of the magazines to
friends out of the state. A free
mailing envelope is included in
all newsstand copies of the maya
zine.
Yazz's painting began while he
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

District No. 10, Nazlini Can.
yOn 20 deer.
District No. II, Tsailee -
Wheatfields 20 deer.
3. Fort Defiance Subagency
New Mexico and ArizOna):
DIS RICT No. Ia Mexi.
can Springs Bowl Canyon
80 deer.
District No. Is, Whiskey-Wheat
fields Creeks 20 deer.
individual request for this
area which will be cleared by
the Grazing Committee before
releaSe.)
4. ShiprOck Subagency (New
Mexico and ArizOna):
District No. IL, Cove area-1OO
deer.
District No. II, Beautiful
Mountain so deer.
District No. IL, TOadlena area
so deer.
S. CrownpOint Subagency (New
MexicO):
Mariana Lake-MOunt Powell
area 80 deer.
The above represents a total Of
approximately 800 head OF deer.
The National Park service hop
IS to donate at least 5000 more
leer this year from the South
Rim of Grand Canyon National
Park and Los Alamos, New Mex
co advised that there good pos
'ibility of trapping 300 deer from
hat area for the Navajos. Trap
,ing procedures will start about
January 1.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

trict, Division w
Opening OrientatiOn address -
Robert Hoover, Educational Dir
ectOr, New Mexico Commission on
Alcoholism.
1000 1915 am. Break
1915 HAS am. Divide into
Discussion Sections Co-Chalrmen in
charge:
l. Government and Law En-
forcement. Section Leader, Pat
Nelson, Superintendent Navajo
Tribal Police Counsellor: Judge
John E. Brown, Albuquerque Mum
icipal Judge.
2. Industrial Employer EN-
plOyee Section Leader, Elmer
Sterling, Civilian Personnel Offic-
er, Ft. Wingate Ordinance Depot.
Counsellor: William Smith, Assist
ant Regional Director, AFL-ClO
Region Is.
3. Education. Section Leader.
Mr.. Barnie Cation, Superintendent
Gallup Mckinley County Schools.
Counsellor: Clem Hill, Director of
Research and Adult Education,
State Department of Education.
4. Health and Welfare: Section
Leader: Miss Inez Tyler, Medical
Social Consultant, Division of In
dian Health. Counsellor: Lester
NJ Libo, Ph. D. Director Division
of Mental Health. New Mexico
Department of Public Health
Counsellor: John F. Allanson, Co.
ordinator of School Health, New
Mexico Department of Public
Health.
1:3O SOC pm. Discussion Sec
ton sessions continued.
Friday, December 2nd
$3.50 600 am. Announcements
Judge Frank B. linn
Kickoff address Mrs. Annie
Wauneka, Member Navajo Tribal
Council and Chairman of Com
munity On Health and Welfare.
9:15 Has am. Continue Ses-
Sions of discussion sections
1880 $3.50 p. m. Cintinue ses-
SionS of discussion sections
$50 AIS pm. Resource coun-
sellors panel Evaluation Of Sem
mars
AIS SEQ pm. Section leaders
panel and final summary of plans
! for action.
Adjourn.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Brad Springs
Continued From Page 81

meth Fitzgerald, Superintendent,
Crown Point Sub Agency; Mr.. Ned
A. Hatathli, Director of Tribal
Resources; Mr.. Howard German,
Chairman, Tribal Resources Com
mittee; Mr.. Dillon Platero, Chair
man, Tribal Education Commit
tee; Mr.. Samuel BillisOn, Chair
man. Tribal Law and Order Com
mittee; Mrs. Annie Wauneka,
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

was a child on the Navajo reser-
vation, and his work is fresh and
uninfluenced. The cover is Christ
mas art, carrying out the fact
that while Indian forms often
seem modern, they often date
back to antiquity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

A FARMER from the hills of Tennessee had
n just received his preinduction notice and
quickly proceeded to fill out the form.
After he had finished giving all the infor-
nation requested, he came to line calling for
his signature.
Since he had been blessed only with ini-
tials-like many other Southern youngsters
for his first and second names, he wanted to
make sure the government wouldn't trip on his
signature.
So, when he signed his name, he wrote:
Sincerely, r (0nlyl B (Only) Jones'"
Sure enough, on the next gO-arOund-per-
haps because the government isn't used to
initiated but nameless servicemen- a
letter addressed:
Dear Mr.. ROnly Bonly Jones'"