davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mrs. Thelma Smith and son Of
Pennington spent several days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Weaver of Cranberry, Va.
Rev William Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Outten on Sun
day. We are very sorry to hear
Mrs. Outten is among those on the
sick list We hope all our sick
friends will have a speedy recov-
cry.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Yoder were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Yoder and family of Green
wood, and Miss Mullett and Tru-
man Shrock of Harrington.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cannon and Mrs.
Delbert Yoder of near here. Mrs.
Ruby P. Diehl of Smyrna, Mrs.
Elizabeth Collision OF Odessa, Rev.
William Smith of Pennington, and
Mrs. Clarence Workman of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyvflle S557

The w. S. C. S. organization of
Hickory Hill, Sound and Roxana
Methodist Churches met at Rox-
ana Annex, Monday evening, Octo-
Der "a. Mrs. Edgar Timmons of
Millsboro, president of the Dover
District. was guest speaker, which
was enjoyed very much. Refresh
ments were served by the above
three churches.
Mrs. Mabry Lynch, who has been
seriously ill at the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, has been
transferred to the Medical College
Hospital at Richmond. Va. Mrs.
Lynch is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Oakley of Richmond,
Va The Oakleys were formerly
our neighbors here. We wish Mrs.
Lynch a speedy recovery
Mrs. Clydia Bane spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Holder and
son Butch spent the weekend in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Eva L. Hudson has been
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rancel Dickerson at West
Chester, Pa. Mr. Dickerson has
been in the hospital for surgery.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4740

Whatsoever ye do, do all to
the glory of Cod Cor. 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIghman Krauss
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends in Arnold, Maryland. On
Saturday, they visited in Balti-
more, Md, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs: William Benson in Lin
coin.
Miss Marie Shockley, Gladys Ar
go, Ruth Sneller, and Norma Brit
tingham had a delightful trip over
the weekend on the Skyline Drive,
seeing many places of interest.
Mrs. Anna Carroll remains quite
iii in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital Two former residents of
Cedar Neck are among the sick,
Mrs. Sallie Shockley and Mrs. Ber-
tha Carey, in the hospital.
Because / love Christ, | will
forgive lovingly"
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III. Hayes of
West Chester, Pa. spent Saturday
with the Hayes at Lanes End. >"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Niblett and
daughter Linda, were visiting in
Wilmington on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Miss Nancy Hayes spent three
days last week with her Grandma
ther Wagner in Camden, Della
ware.
Dan Shea returned home from
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday. He is improved some.
Renee Cohee entertained with a
song and dance number for the all
girls minstrel of Georgetown,
which put on benefit show in
Laurel on Monday evening.
Master Jimmy Hayes visited with
his cousin, Bethany Ann Hawkins.
on Monday evening.
Yesterday / saw
An acorn by the tree
Cattails in our branch
And milkweed waves to me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Wilkerson
called on the Bob Hayes and the
Joe Horvats on Sunday evening.
Mrs. ID. C. Wigley of Slaughter
Beach was Saturday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes. On Sunday the Hayes had
dinner with the Wigleys.
Mrs. Bernice Niblett of Dover is
spending few days with her son.
James Niblett and family.
Mrs. Bess Watson Shew spent
the weekend with the Lucius
Webb family.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr.,
and Mrs Incius Wehh were Mr.
and Mrs. George Palmer of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

kins, Paul Mills, Beverley Dono-
van and Faye Mills. All report
ed a swell evening and enjoyed
the cake his mother had made for
him in the shape of a stock car,
race track and grandstand "a
clever mother, Eugene.)
Dick Andrews, Sr., had a birth
day on the 26th.
Charlene Pritchett celebrated
her 18th birthday on the 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Virden of Cam
den, were callers on the Pritch-
etts last week
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harri-
son to dinner on Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. Harrison's birth
day.
Mrs. Arlene Carey was a Tues
day evening caller on Mrs Serena
Hayes.
BE at peace with all me, if pos
sible, as far as that depends on
you. Never revenge yourselves. Do
not let evil get the better of you;
get the better of evil by doing
good"
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett
have moved to their new home in
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds on Sunday morning.
On November 1, revival will
start for the Pennington Charge,
being held at Epworth Church. A
cordial invitation to the whole
charge and everyone to come out
and help with these services.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Laura
Sharp and Mrs. George Zott are
able to be home after being pa
tients in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Theresa Kidd is spending
an indefinite visit with Mrs. Hell
en- Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Thomas of
Hobbs, Md, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cannon on
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The first steam locomotive to
run on rails in America was built
by John Stevens of Hoboken, ~ j.,
in 1925, and operated on circular
track on his estate.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

The average life of female
deer is to II years, and she is
capable of producing twins each
year of her life
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Tribe EquoIizes Riches,
Boy, 2, Gets $325,000

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Aug
/ 25 (AP).-A 2-year-old papoose
became the legal owner of land
valued at $325,OOO yesterday as
the Aqua Caliente tribal band
began equalizing its wealth in
real estate.
1T was like a dream" said
ICulver Nichols, court-ap-
pointed guardian for the boy
he calls low Indian on the
totem pole"
Little Steven Alan Rice is
a member of the Aqua CAL
iente tribe, one of the Ma
tion's richest Indian groups
Its ancestral lands cover much
Iof this glittering Southern
California spa, much of it held
as communal property.
The tribe decided to equalize
the wealth among its 104 men,
bers. Steven was poorest-he
was worth only $4,000.
So, with court approval, Mr..
Nichols, a real estate man. was
appointed to select for Steven
enough tribal property to bring
his holdings up to a whopping
1926, 900.
"One of the parcels was a six
acre plot in the heart of Palm
Springs hotel belt" said Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Plane With Four
Missing 9 DAYS

A $1,000 reward has been
offered for finding a private
plane with four persons aboard,
missing since August Is on a
flight from Teterboro, N. j., to
Oklahoma City.
The plane, piloted by Henry
j. Griftlng, Oklahoma City
businessman, has not been
heard from since departing
from Teterboro at noon August
16. No flight plan was filed.
A search for the Cessna 1872
has been carried on by the Fed
eral Aviation Agency, the Air
Force, the Civil Air Patrol and
State and local authorities.
On board the plane in addi-
ton to Mr.. Grifing were his
Wl1e; a son, Il, and a daughter,
20.
The reward is being offered
by Neutrality-suspicious. Thea
ter, Inc, the company which
owns the aircraft and the firm
with which Mr.. Griffing is as
ISOLATED. The plane bears the
registration number N-8914T,
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Hypnosis Called
Aid in Treating Of
Multiple ScIerosis
BY the Associated Press


Hypnosis offers a valuable
aid in the treatment of many
neuromuscular conditions. in
cluding some cases of multiple
scleroSis, a Toledo (Ohio) coc-
tor said today.
However, it's no panacea,
and it's not applicable to all
patients, declared DR.. Richard
F. Baer of Toledo Hospital. His
report was prepared for the
third International Congress of
Physical Medicine.
Many diseases seen by the
physiatrist physical medicine
specialist) can be greatly helped
with the use of hypnosis" he
said. Certain distressing symp-
toms Of neuromuscular disease
can be alleviated substantially"
In the case of multiple scle-
rosis. he said, spasticity-that
is, tightening of muscles-can
be reduced in cases where par
tial functioning of the muscles
still remains.
The physician reported that
hypnosis helps alleviate the
phantom limb syndrome"-
the condition where some am
putees believe they experience
actual pain in the area of a
missing limb.
Also, he said, hypnotic sug-
gestion helps reduce the time
required for amputees to learn
to use artificial limbs effec-
lively.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
ID. c. Man Commands

because heavy block ice forced
the vessels to detour.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Nichols. Altogether he chose 500
acres of land for the boy.
Since late in the 18th CEN
tury some $4,000 acres of land
had been held by the tribe as
community property, decided by
the white man under the Cali
fornia mission act.
Then. in 1859, at the Indians
request, the paleface Congress
approved a division of the prop
erty. Stevens turn came first
because he was poorest.
All other members of the
band - including Stevens {
mother and two sisters-will
eventually be brought up to the
S325 900 mark.
His father. Arthur, won't
benefit because he is a Morongo
Indian and lives outside nearby
Banning.
HE was 20 miles from get
ting in on this" said realtor
Nichols.
Stevens 2-month-old brother
Daryl won't share, either, be-
cause he wasn't a member of
the tribe when the plan was
approved last September.
Stevens plots include 480
acres of land six miles east of
Palm Springs, a smaller plot
Evening star., 1960-08-25
FOUND


CAT, found in ! me; white with vel
low markings and collar. Call
NOAHS ARK, OIL. 6-9043.
DOG, white, black and brown hound;
YS fNcToNo 19So Sennins RFscTIs Td ne WASH
NO. 1890.
DOG, collie. female. in Bethesda, a
week ago. JU. 5-51S3, 8 am. to
2 pm.
DOG, Chihuahua, white, male, in
Wheaton. JU. 5-51S3, 8 am. to 9
pm.
DOG. cocker. brown, male. in Kensing-
ton, JU. 5-5lS3, s am. to 8 pm.
DOG, cocker, brown, female. in Silver
Spring. JU. 5-51S3, s am. to 9
pm. MONT co. ANIMAL SHELTER.
KITTEN, gray and white, approx 3
mos old: vic. Of 45th ST. and River
rd. NV. OIL. 2-S90S.
KITTEN, black, male. red collar and
bell; found on Viers Mill rd., Silver
Spring. Md JU. 5-4434
Evening star., 1960-08-25

commercial route through the
Parry Channel. The trip also
helped develop techniques and
test equipment for submarine
under-ice operations.
The Seadragon left Ports
mouth, N. H, on August l. 1t
headed north between Green
land and Labrador through
Baffin Bay, then west through
a series of sounds and straits
designated as Parry Channel.
Part of the trip was made on
the surface, part under water.
At one point the submarine
nosed down more than 300 feet
to get under an iceberg 879
feet wide and 1,47l feet long.
Five earlier submarine efforts
to make the east-west passage
on the same route had failed
Evening star., 1960-08-25
OAS Mediation Fails,
Cubon Wo|kout Seen

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug.
Is (AP) Latin American for
eign ministers today abandoned
hopes of serving as peace
makers between Fidel Castro
and the United States.
There were growing indica-
tions that Cuba would take a
walk as the Organization of
American States meeting of
foreign ministers began draft
ing a resolution condemning
foreign-and particularly Com
munist meddling in the
Western Hemisphere.
Mr.. Castro rushed a special
envoy here with a message to
the Cuban delegation after
hurling defiance at the OAS
in a speech yesterday and
pledging friendship with Rus
sia and Red China.
WalkOut Expected
Diplomats Of other Latin
American nations said the
bearded prime minister had
pulled the rug from under their
efforts to get him to accept
the good Offices of neighbor
nations in settling his bitter
battle with the United States.
Mr.. Castro's remarks were
generally taken to mean that
the Cuban delegation would
walk out of the conference but
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa was expected to deliver a
sharp attack on the United
States before making his exit.
Mr.. Roa promised a reply
today to the charge by United
States Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter that Cuba
has become communism S
beachhead in the Americas with
the aim to overthrow every
other government in the hemi-
sphere by force.
Mr.. Herter yesterday called
on the ministers to vigorously
condemn Soviet and other
Communits intervention in our
affairs and clearly indicate our
great concern over Cuba's
federation and encouragement
of such intervention"
Others Join in Blast
Mr.. Roa shifted uneasily in
his seat as Mr.. Herter was
applauded after his blistering
35-minute speech denouncing
the Castro regime. A dozen
other foreign ministers joined
with the American Secretary
in condemning foreign med
ding in the hemisphere's af-
fairs. although several ex-
pressed sympathy for the Cuban
revolution.
Ecuadors Neptali Ponce
Miranda called the Cuban revo-
luton wonderful" but declared
he would vote for any resolu-
ton for defense of American
liberties against communism.
Panama's Miguel J. Moreno,
Evening star., 1960-08-25

half a mile from the famed
Racquet Club, the downtown
plot and, overlooking a new
golf course, 40 acres Of the
most beautiful hill slope land
I've ever seen." Mr.. Nichols
said.
II can't begin to tell what
the responsibility was" Mr..
Nichols added. TITS a dream
of doing something for some
one else. -.
Hes just 2. you know, and
I was wondering what it would
mean to him when he grows
up. He was low Indian on the
totem pole, so he got first
choice"
Evening star., 1960-08-25

LIlS VESSELS 10 QeIOuT.
ID. C. Man Commands
The Seadragon's journey was
the latest in a series of Arctic
accomplishments by the new
nuclear subs. The vessel, COM
manded by Comdr. George P.
Steel II of Washington. is now
headed toward the North Pole.
1t is expected at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, about September 9 for
duty with the Pacific Fleet.
Aboard the Seadragon as a
technical adviser is Canadian
Commodore o. c. S. Robertson,
whose own vessel, her maj
esty'S Canadian ship Labrador,
completed the transit by a route
south o fthe western end of
Parry Channel in 1854. Com
modore Robertson is a member
of the Canadian joint staff in
Washington.
The Seadragon will enter the
Pacific through the Chukchi
and Bering Seas after reach
ing the North Pole. The Navy
said that whether or not the
submarine will attempt to sur
face at the pole will depend on
ice conditions.
Route Described
What is now designated
Parry Channel appears on most
maps, reading from east to
west, as Lancaster Sound, Bar
row Strait, Viscount Melville
Sound and Mcclure Strait.
The Norwegian explorer
Roald AmundSen made the first
eaSt-to-west passage through
the lower Arctic in a Alton
herring boat in 1903-1906. The
western portion of his passage
was by a route that is several
hundred miles south Of the
Parry Channel.
Thirty-five years later, Supt.
Henry A. Larsen made the first
west-to-east passage in a Royal
Canadian Mounted Police YES
sci. Mr.. Larsen made the trip
again, but in the opposite di-
Irection in 1914. In 1857, three
United States Coast Guard
ships followed Mr.. Larsen s
west-to-east route through the
Arctic archipelago.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
LOST

CAT: white. with black and gray mark
thesda: reward. OIL. 4-s4O2.
DoBERMAN PINSCHER. black and
rust, female. IL yrs. old, large cyst
under body at right front leg; Seven
Corners vic; reward. JE. 2-O560.
DOG. male, black and white; vicinity
PgR4nt ISs41 cIrcle 0I sR s25 oTSS rsTard Call LII
DOS Gof6r boxer %ic = Yrs old female, honey
pet; reward sP. s-S922. 'H''ofe"
GOLD WATCH WORKS, from brace
let: back engraved Ann Edgerton" (;
reward EN-. 3-6O17.
LADY'S ENGAGEMENT RING, vicin-
ity Of Scott Circle; liberal reward.
Phone NO. 7-3919.
METROPoLITAN POLICE BADGE No.
1513. Call No. precinct.
PARAKEEI' Aisa male green with yellow
reward. Ap. 7-e4sl. aus. 40
banded; lost Sunday HE. 4-S739
PARA KEET. green and yellow;
.Rickey"; vic. of 2700 Que st. NV.
PARAKEET. blue; named "Mignon"; !;
yniff. GeoSTgs Washington University
u. I-loiO.
PARAKEET. male, blue lost Wed.
Lyndsle area. Sc; SO reward. LU.
PEARL NECKLACE. evening Aug. 90,
vic. Shoreham Hotel or Sale du Bois,
18th and M; reward. OIL. $3.50.
RADIO. white Zenith transistor: left
in car which picked up . boys vic.
Chain Bridge. Mon Call DU, 3-4467
betw. am. and $50 pm.
RADIO, portable. vicin. Lee hwy and
Glebe I'd. Arl.,- Aug %; must find
reward. KE. S-4596.
RING, diamond. 3-stone, set in plat
mum; between Flagship. 951 Maine
ave. sw.. and 3101 Macomb st.
nv. August "a; liberal reward.
sIAMEsE CAT. white, female, seal
area; reward. HE 1895.
WATCH, lady's. white gold. in the 100
block of L st. NV, between $50 and
pm. Tuesday; much sentimental
value. Reward to the lady who found
it. CIR. 3-1S37 or ME. s-46l3.
WATCH, lady's, Elgin. with expansion
bracelet; Brookland bus, Friday Aug
10. SP. 3-4416.
WATCH, lady's. Longines Wittnauer
vic: 18th and NJ SITS. NV; engraved
Helen from Eddie, 1853: liberal re-
ward. FE. 1920; ewes, VIII. 6-75ss.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

jr., said Cuba needs under.
standing and ought to be al
lowed to arbitrate her owr
destiny. But he also urgec
condemnation of Soviet inter.
vention in the Americas and
said no American nation needs
the help of any foreign power
He predicted the Communists
would not find the hemisphere
fertile SOIL"
Several of the ministers
linked the Communist inter.
vention with discomfort ir
Latin America caused by pow.
erty and acknowledgements.
New Aid Plan Sought
Argentina called for a new
Marshall plan" for Latir
America.
Haitian Foreign Minister
Raymond Moyse asked how
political stability could be
maintained in the Caribbean
while the tragic drama Of un-
derdevelopment continues
there"
Paraguay's Raul Sape n q
coupled a strong denunciation
of Communist activity in the
hemisphere with a plea for
aid from the great countries
for economic development.
The United States has intro
duced a draft resolution rec
ommending the American gov
ernments unite "in a common
continuing cooperative effort
to foster economic progress.
The ministers are expected to
approve a call for new joint
economic efforts but the draft
ing of the program is expected
to be referred to another con-
ference scheduled to open in
Bogota, Colombia, September S
Diplomats said that a Cubar
walkout from the conference
would not necessarily near
the Castro government wa,
quitting the OAS.
Cuba Denies Charges
A Cuban note to the Inter.
American Peace Committee last
night denied that it was the
official Cuban view that coun.
tries belonging to the OAs
were slaves of the United
States"
Cuba belongs to the OAS,'
the note added.
The note charged that United
States immigration officials hac
sought to induce Cuban travel.
ers to the United States to seek
political asylum there. An.
sWering a United States charge
that spies and guerrillas are
being trained in Cuba to in
flltrate other Latin American
nations, the note said the in
ternational brigades organizing
in the Sierra Maestro were just
young people helping to build
an educational center in that
mountain region where Castro
began his revolution.
AS to a United States COM
plant about travel restrictions
imposed by the Castro govern
ment, the note said this was
an internal matter and
charged:
1T is notorious that the
United States Government
denies visas to it's citizens and
so it violates the American dec
laration of human rights"
Evening star., 1960-08-25
A-Sub Finds Short Cut
Through Arctic Straits
b. the Associated Press

The American nuclear-powered submarine Seadragon,
duckng under cebrgs the Arcc northwest
has pioneered short route from the Eastern United States
to Alaska
The Navy announced the Seadragons feat yesterday and
said the sub had bazed the trail for possible military and
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Seasoned Compoiqner

The United Givers Fund is fortunate
to have Donald S. Bittinger, an enthusi-
astic and seasoned campaigner, as leader
Of its 1861 single-package charity and
welfare drive. Mr.. Bittinger, appointed
by UGF President Charles E. Phillips as
campaign chairman for next years
effort, did an outstanding job in this
years drive, in which more than ST
million was raised for lat agencies.
Although the business community
often has Jagged behind the govern
mental units in meeting UGF quotas,
MIR. Bittinger, as head of the major
firms unit of the 1860 campaign, led his
group to notable success in achieving
its goal and even going beyond it, The
unit brought in $1,12O,O62, whereas its
goal was $1,110,000. 1t reported an in
crease of 1924 givers over last years
total and added IA major firms to the list
Of those adopting the payroll deduction
plan.
1t is commendable of Mr.. Bittinger
that, despite the pressures of his private
affairs Che is president of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company and active in
various business and civic groups), he
has consented to lend his energies and
time to planning and directing the next
UGF campaign. He is entitled to the
wholehearted support Of the community.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

adds one more complex and time-con-
suming duty to an already heavy burden.
The compact agency, however, is
much more than routine rate-making
body. It's deliberations necessarily will be
closely related to other policy decisions
affecting the development Of the WASH
ington area, and General Clarke will
bring to the job an authority and pres
tige which will be extremely important
during the formative stages of the
agency. There is ample precedent for
the appointment, of course, in the fact
that the Engineer Commissioner long
has served as a member of the District
Public Utilities Commission.
The concept Of area-wide transit
regulation, Furthermore, is a new one,
where fresh approach will not be out
Of place. Fortunately, General Clarke
has played major role in the COM
MISSIONS development during the last
few months, and his contacts with the
Maryland and Virginia members should
make for good working relationship.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Silly is Riqht

Some of the adjectiveS which James
M. Lands applies to the location of
WaShington'S Dulles Airport can be
used with much more cogency to
describe his own proposals on the
subject.
Mr.. Lands asserts it was "silly" and
"a little stupid" to build the huge
civilian jet airport 2712 miles out in the
virginia countryside when it should
have taken over the closer-in facilities
OF Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland.
Even now, he suggests, it is not too late
to switch the military and civilian uses
of the two.
Well, as an occasional user Of the
air lanes ourselves, the idea of closer
airport strikes us as desirable, too. And
as an abstract and thoroughly unreal
1Stic matter Of day-dreaming, many
experts would agree that Andrews would
have made an excellent second airport
site II military aviation were not in the
picture.
But the practical fact of life when
the decision was made was that the
defense mission Of Andrews was
thoroughly supported, and the Defense
Department had no intention Of giving
1t up. Even if it had agreed to, what
would have been the sense? Why destroy
one perfectly good military air base
only to (1) Immediately build an expen-
Sive new military airport somewhere
else In the region and (2) still be faced
with the chore of adapting the old field
to wholly different set of civilian
needs AS things stand now, the Dulles
Airport Is the first in the world to be
tailored to the needs Of the jet age from
the ground up, and it Is as close to
washington as the combined civil-mili-
tary patterns Of air traf1lc permit.
However, even If Mr.. Landis' idea
had been practical five years ago, which
we doubt, the thought that it might be
carried out today is ludicrous. The idea
OF the wasted money and time in halting
the Dulles operation at this late date
must be laughable to all but those poor
souls living near Andrews, whose lives
probably would be made even more
miserable by the huge civilian Jets than
they are by military aircraft.
Maybe Mr.. Lands, who comedies he
hasn't made "any surveys or anything"
wasn't really serious. Or maybe he was
just tired after writing his voluminous
report on Government regulatory
agencieS-in the preparation of which
we hope he put more thought and study.
In any event, 1t would be a good idea
to make surveys or something before
popping of on any such ideas IN the
future.