davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY JOHN kIERAN
] cannot hDe witbout books. =
THOMAS JEFFERSON

SENSIBLE person opposed stepping in science
the Soviet challenge just hope that the logahmc
doesn't far space If live like human
beings this planet see life steadily and
cation has other values than the knohow produce rockets
moon offer example
Veteran baseball fans will remember big league player by
of Moe Berg who between 1889 played
times for the old Brooklyn Dodgers the Chicago White Sox, the
Cleveland Indians the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox
This Moe Berg honor graduate Princeton had studied
philosophy the Sobome and law Columbia between baseball
and had been admitted the bar He spoke three four European
languages and was fairly proficient in japanese
AS Princeton aumnus he naturally
Princeton Yale football disputes and in 1884 Prince
tons play host Moe Berg and made date
from New York together Being we'll acquainted with Mr. Bg
literature brought book along 1t DID, thick, dog
cared Latin dictionary During the train ride POd the quota
from Cicero Verg and Horace through
gradual changes spelling and meaning from the original Latin through
Italian and French English We grubbed among the of the
Romance Languages Just the football special arrived Princeton
Junction, Moe Berg looked up and said:
Imagine wasting time and money night club when you
have fun like this
Evening star., 1960-04-24
EUCLID M. CovINCToN
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Tioe-Preadent

9 1850, United Newspapers Mosozine Corporo-
to". 4s5 lexington Avenue. New Yoh ", New
Toh. This Week o. Al rights reserved under Inter
nohooo' ond Pu" A@ericon Copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
IS prohibited. NomeS and descriptions Of oil Choir
octes in fiction stones ood SEM fiction urhcIes in
this @ogozine wholly imosinory Any nome
which happens TO be the some os thoi OF ony
person living decd is coincidento.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
April n, 1860

~AP''' q II NV
IN THIS ISSUE:
Cover: The First Morion."
drawing by Fred Freemon
CerFboord
Quiz EN-
life On Mors
IS my Kind OF Music Is Coming BockT'
10 life e-Of-The -Porfy Dress
20 Who Wos Thot Bobys
u Could You Wear Contuct Ienses2
~ Food Forecost No.
81 lost Tough: CoUse For AIorm
Evening star., 1960-04-24

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
SEY CHASSLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Here were revealed the delights of learning OF him who
misses this in life let Shakespeare speak Sir he hath
fed of the dantes that bred book he hath
not eat paper were he hath drunk ink he only
animal, only sensible in the dulIer parts"
Evening star., 1960-09-04

The Greenbelt (Md.)
Youth Center will come a
step closer to reality this
week end when the proceeds
from the sixth annual Green
belt Labor Day Festival are
added to the building fund.
E. Don Bullian, festival
chairman, said the Prince
Georges County town is ex-
pecting this years events to
surpass previous festivals.
Ground already has been
broken for the Youth Gen.
ter.
The festival began Friday
and will continue through
tomorrow when the big four
hour Labor Day parade will
go through town with its
bands, drum and bugle corps,
clowns and queens.
The festival queen, elected
by a penny-a-vote campaign
to raise funds, will be
crowned at 11:15 o'clock to-
night by last years queen,
Pat Moore, Is, on a plat
form in front of the Green
belt shopping center. A va
riety show will be given pre-
ceding the crowning.
Last night Ann Bittenben-
der and her College Park
Volunteer Fire Department
majorettes, who are the cur
rent National baton twirl-
ing champions, performed.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BRIEFS

They were followed by
awarding of athletic contest
trophies, a talent contest,
style review and square
dance.
The Youth Council of the
United Jewish Appeal will
sponsor a dance at 9 p. m.
September II at the Willard
Hotel, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Larry Shulman, dance
chairman, said his commit
tee has worked all summer
on the arrangements. VAR
ious youth groups through
out the Metropolitan Area
are participating IN the
dance.
4 4 4 4
Representatives of 50 jun
ior and senior high schools in
Maryland recently attended
the fifth annual leadership
workshop sponsored by the
Maryland Association of Stu
dent Councils.
Emphasized during the
workshop were the building of
school morale, the perform
ing of worthwhile services
for the school and commu-
nifty and the characteristics
of a good leader.
The workshop was held at
the State Teachers College
in Frostburg.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Talking 1t Over

Five Of the l28 Southern students offending the 18th
onnuoI reeonoI H Club camp held recently OF Howard Uni
versy we're osked by TEEN whether they pon to remon
down on the form after finishing school, try out big
city" fe Here ore their answers:
Evening star., 1960-09-04

MABEL JONES, II, a sem
4 for from Maiden, MOI
plan to get a taste of city
life for a year or two, and
then If I get married I will
60 wherever my husband goes.
I want to go to the city for
awhile, but then I would want
to live on a farm or in a small
town."
Evening star., 1960-09-04

copy Of TEEN to The Star city desk any week.
day between and pm. and pick up S..
Recipients Of $5 each when their faces ap-
peared circled in August Fl issue of TEEN are
Lois Sylvester, Marjorie Bannon and Deborah
Hall, all of Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Arlington teen-agers flock to the teen dances
sponsored by the County Recreation Depart
ment. These teens are attending dance held
at the Bancroft Park tennis courts, one of sew
eraI outdoor dances sponsored by the depart
ment this summer. If your face is circled, bring
, 1960-08-20
Personal Mention

Mrs. Alva Nc Farlane, wife
of the Administrative Assist
ant for St. Croix returned
h 0 m E yesterday afternoon
the mainland after COM
pleting her studies at Hamp-
ton Institute where she re-
ceived h e r Bachelor OF
Science degree in Education.
Mrs. Georgiana Stumps, sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Nc Farlane,
who is now assistant Profes-
sor Of Nursing at Hampton
accompanied her here.
Mrs. stumps was formerly
on the nursing staff Of the De
partment of hospitals.
, 1960-08-20
F~rederiksted BdsebuIl
Comes TO be
Broadcast on Sunday

The Martins baseball team
will meet the Vikings in the
first game on the Frederiksted
Ball Park tomorrow at 100
O'Clock for seven innings.
The Athletics will clash with
the Panthers for nine innings
at $50.
, 1960-08-20
Not Satisfied With
O'BrYon's Work.
Governor Says

Commenting on his custer
of James O'Bryan as Execu-
tive Secretary of the Board of
Tax Review, Governor Mer-
win said Thursday that he
was long dissatisfied with the
!nanner in which Mr.. O'Bryan
was running the tax exemp-
ton program. He declined to
elaborate, a news item in the
Home Journal said.
"The Governor said that no
deadline was given to Mr..
O'Bryan to submit his resig-
nation, but he expected him
to comply with the request as
soon as possible. He revealed
that Mr.. O'Bryan went to San
Juan on personal matters on
Wednesday.
Asked whether a successor
had been selected to succeed
Mr.. o'Bryan in the $500 q
year post, Government Secre-
tary Roy Bornn, Mr.. O'Bryan's
immediate superior, said no."
, 1960-08-20
Adult Educ. Study
Wk. Begins Tomorrow
At ST. Gerdrd's Hull

The Adult Education Study
Week organized by the Catho-
lie Social Center is scheduled
to begin tomorrow at st.
Gerard's Hall in Frederiksted
tomorrow night at s pm.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone to attend.
The program promises to be
informative; there will be dis
cussions relating to response
Continued on page y
, 1960-08-20
Raymond Moorheud
Gets Masters Degree
In SofetY. Hedlth

Raymond A. Moorhead, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Moorhead of Frederiksted, ar
rived here on Tuesday Of this
week from the mainland. He
was at Indiana University.
Nh. Moorhead received the
Masters degree in Safety and
Public Health.
, 1960-08-20
DR.. Preston Depurts
For Washington. DC;
May Get US. Post

DR.. Andrew Preston, Com
missioner Of Education, left
today for Washington, DC. to
confer with officials regarding
an offer to head up a section
Of the newly inaugurated
$500, OOO, 900 United States aid
program to Latin America.
DR.. Preston said Thursday,
he wasn't sure he would ac-
cept the post, but would make
up his mind during the visit.
He said that the salary offer
ed was much higher than the
$1,000 now paid to him as
commissioner.
Or. Preston intends to re-
turn to the Virgin Islands
within a week.
GNNE il#%E NEs
, 1960-08-20
Citizens Committee
To Urge Voter
Registration

A volunteer citizens commit
tee has been organized on st.
Croix. The members are nom
partisan and their purpose is
to urge all qualified voters to
register in order that they
may be able to vote in the
November elections. Only two
percent of the population is
now registered to vote.
Herbert Sugden ST.. of Estate
Carlton is the Chairman and
originator of the committee.
The island has been divided
into two areas-Christiansted
and Frederiksted. Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst heads the Chris
tiansted area and Lawyer
Frank Padilla is chairman for
Fredriksted. Each section has
q committee to contact
schools, churches, businesses
and a house to house personal
canvass.
It is hoped that the people
of st. Croix will realize their
democratic privilegt to vote, a
privilege denied to SO much OF
the world in these times.
Qualify yourself for electing
your government in the No
.vember elections by register
ing September. The first OPP
portunity to register will be
September 9Th from 5 to
pm. at the Fort in Christian
sted and Frederiksted.
, 1960-08-20

Seventeenth Inter
Virgin Islunds Confdb
Held in 81. John
The 18th meeting Of the In
ter-Virgin Islands Conference
was held at Turtle Bay, st.
John, on Wednesday, August
II, 1860. Governor John D.
Merwin of the American Vir-
gin Islands presided and the
British delegation was headed
by His Honor, G.. j. Bryan,
Administrator. Many matters
Of mutual interest were dis
cussed, including: Immigra-
ton matters, Mosquito Con-
troll, Traffic Control, Shipping
| a n e S, education, clearing
boats, Wildlife legislation, pro-
posed amendments to joint
Memorandum, Inter-Virgin IS
lands Conference and Nurses
training.
OF particular interest was
the discussion on wildlife le-
gislation. Among the recon-
mendations made was one to
prohibit the use of automatic
type shotguns in game hunt
ing.
Both delegations reported
progress in the mosquito con-
troll program.
The Conference adopted a
Revised Joint Memorandum
designed to meet constitutions
al changes since the British
Virgin Islands became a sep
arate entity.
The British Virgin Islands
delegation requested consid-
Grafton of the possibility of
training practical nurses in the
United States Virgin Islands
Vocational Education training
program. The Conference sup
ported this request and it was
decided that the Education
authorities Of both govern
ments will work out the de-
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

zeros, where to put our dollar and
cents sign when we are writing
money figures, and many other
things. We like Arithmetic because
it is fun to work with numbers and
because it is helpful to us.
Billy Rogers
Donald Atkinson
Gregory Grant
Reading
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Reese Theatre News

IL you have something to do-do
1t later-if you want to reach the
highest point in relaxation---if you
want medicine for the blues-and
IL you never see another motion pic
ture, by all means, see the laugh
spectacular, Operation Petticoat'
with Cary Grant and Tony Curtis
as presented by Movie Center this
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SUM-
day, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4
thru Feb. 3, six glorious days. The
management arante you'll
laugh all the way home. There is
going to be a laughing high time
at the Reese Theatre.
The much talked about Walt Dis
ney breath-taking thriller, "The
Third Man on the Mountain" along
with Walt Disney's 'Dumbo" is
listed for showing at the Reese
Theatre, Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday, Feb. 11-12-13. This is an
other of the much priced all-family
presentations A glance at the
Reese Theatre program to be found
in this newspaper suggests many
happy hours of relaxation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
New Veterans Pension
Law to Be Explained
Series OF Public Meetings VIII Be
Held Statewide This Month

Arrangements are currently be-
ing completed for a series of pub
lie meetings, to be held in mid
February, at Georgetown, Dover
and Wilmington, for the purpose
of disseminating information re-
garding the new Veterans Pen
sion Law, PL-86-211.
These meetings-to be held
Tuesday, February 16, at George
town; Wednesday, February II, at
Dover; and Thursday, February
18, at Wilmington-will afford vet
Grams and veterans survivors with
an opportunity to become acquaint-
ed with the provisions of new
law that may affect a large seq
ment of Delaware's $4,000 vet
Grams and the widows and or
phans of deceased veterans.
A panel from the Wilmington
Regional Office of the Veterans
Administration, including Man
ager Leon Fields, Adjudication
Officer Louis Arata, Contact Off
Ger James M. Dunphy and Chief
Attorney William M. Eaton, will at
tend each meeting for the purpose
of disseminating information and
answering questions pertaining to
PL-S6-211. Edward Campbell, Vet
Grams Employment Representative
for Delaware, U. S. Department
of Labor, will act as moderator.
The three meetings are under
the combined sponsorship of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amer
ican Legion, Disabled Veterans and
Jewish War Veterans with the CO.
operation of the Delaware State
Development Department and Off
cials of the three host communi-
ties.
Colonel Ralph S. Baker is chair
man for the Sussex County meet
ing at Georgetown; David S. .1ugg
will preside over the Dover meet
ing; and Morris Wesserman is in
charge of arrangements for the
meeting in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

When the weather is bad we play
games in our room. Sometimes they
are quiet games like Seven Up.
Sometimes we are very noisy when
we have a game like Blackboard
Relay.
Games are fun for US. Physical
Education helps us to have strong,
healthy bodies and wide-awake
Becky LaMorge
Karen Kitchens
Bill Macklin
Cafeteria Menu
February S-12, 1860
MoNDAY-Milk. Beef Barbecue
on Bun, Peach Salad. Cake-Cherry
sauce.
TUESDAY-Milk, Roast Pork,
Mashed Potatoes--Gravy, Cut Green
Beans, Hot Biscuits-Butter, Apple
sauce.
WEDNESDAY-Milk. Baked Chic
ken Pie, Cole Slaw, Bread and But
ter, Peach Bread Pudding.
THURSDAY-Milk Baked Ham,
Mashed Potatoes-Gravy, Buttered
Peas, Hot Roll-Butter, Apple
Crisp.
FRIDAY Milk, Tuna Fish Salad.
Potato Chips. Succotash, Hot Corn
Bread-Butter, Fruit Cup or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 1896

The NJ. Y. A. F. of st. Johns
Methodist Church will meet on
Thursday evening, Feb. 4. in the
church house.
The WSCS will meet on Tuesday,
Feb. 9, in the church house. Mrs.
James Steelman will be the hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Shultz and
daughter Norma were dinner geusts
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore in
Georgetown on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs. Hell
en- Truitt were in Lewes and Re-
hoboth on Friday.
Mr.. Vernon Kitchens and mother
spent Tuesday evening with Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence wilkins in Mills
boro.
Mrs. Floyd wilkins, Mrs. James
Truitt, Mrs. May Kitchens and son
attended the funeral of Mr.. Thomas
Hart at the Atkins Funeral Home
in Lewes, on Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
JUST AN UNFUNNY JOKE

HAMDEN, Conn. (P)-A myster-
ious red light atop Sleeping Giant
Mountain startled residents, who
thought perhaps plane had crash
ed there.
A policeman and park ranger
spent 80 minutes climbing the
mountain only to find a red signal
light attached to a construction
sign.
An unfunny practical joke, they
said
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Lulu MI. Ross Elementary
School News
Mrs.Galbraith's Sec. / Grade L
Our News

MrS.GaIbraIthS Sec. i TRADE II
Our News
This week the children decided
that they would like to tell what
they have learned in the classroom.
JoAnn: We write much nicer.
Rosemary: We read better.
|, Paul: / found books that can
read all by myself.
Wallace: We work much better
together.
Linda: We like school much bet
ter.
Susan: We have learned to tell
the truth
Everybody: We come to school
cleaner.
Larry: We can play game all
by ourselves.
Claude: We learned to do writing
every day.
Patty Sue, Bonnie and Larry:
We gave our ice cream money for
crippled children.
Today is Friday, January 29, and
we can not go out to play. We will
have films in our room. We will
invite Mrs. Woods first grade class
to see them with us. We like the
ones about the animals and the
fire trucks best.
Dennis: We can color better.
Barbara Ann: We listen better.
Donald: l can write my name.
Clifford: We have learned that
rain, snow and fog are made from
water.
Sandy: 1 like to play games and
dance.
Ronnie, Billy and Barbara Jean:
We, learned to work neater in our
workbooks.
Linda Lou: We learned "The
Snowman's Song"
Dennis: We have a real type
writer and / can type on it.
We have many absentees in our
classroom this week, but due to the
fact that most of the reading is
on an individual basis no child
feels that he or she is falling be-
hind. Work in the workbook is as
signed only after the child complet-
es the reading of a story. The child
rem seem to like it better.
Mrs. HOlleger's Sec. 2 Grade T.
Activities in a Fourth Grade Room
We are in the Fourth Grade in
the Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School. Mrs. Helen Holleger, is our
teacher. We have 13 boys and 16
girls in our room.
Every day of the week differ
ent person gets to read the Bible
and led us in our prayer and flag
salute.
Some of the people in our room
planned science projects. They are
working on them at home. They are
to be finished in March.
The Fourth Grade had a Christ
mas program. We had it in the all
purpose room in December. We
sang Christmas Carols, played ou,'
flutes, and had puppet shows. We
had a wonderful and thrilling time.
We have two Student Council
representatives. We go to the all
purpose room for our meetings
every other Friday. morning. The
representatives are Mike Dyer and
Nancy McGee. At the meeting they
talk about our school and see if
they can do anything to make the
school a better place to learn and
be in.
Our room is in charge of raising
and lowering the flag this week.
Our room made things to put in
the Thanksgiving showcase. We
made two pictures: one of Thanks
giving in 1921, and one of Thanks
giving in 1859.
In our room we have duties.
Everyone in our room has a job to
do in order to keep our room neat
and our bulletin boards up to date.
We change duties the first of every
month.
Sharon Fassel
Nancy MCGEE
Mary Beth Kemp
Arithmetic
We work with numbers in our
room almost every day. We have
made Fraction Kits and Everybody
Show Kits to help us learn. We
have learned how to divide with
remainderS, how to subtract from
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Mrs. Larry Moore and Mrs. Sara
Steelman were in Milford on Fri
day.
Mrs. Francis Wilson of Stock
ton, Md. was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Steele last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of
Hearnes Cross Roads spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson.
Mrs. Alberta Justice and Mrs.
Clara Steelman were in Milford on
Monday.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd called on Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Wilson on Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

especially pleased that Mrs. hunk
le chose some of our weaving and
our puppets for the large showcase
in the lobby of our school
Donald Argo
Daryl Craft
Don Mulholland
Music
We have Music once a week. Mrs.
Bennett comes to our room to teach
US. We have learned many new
songs, and some of us have learned
to play the flute this year. We have
two boys in our room who are
learning to play musical instru-
ments. Gregory Grant is learning
to play the, drum. Steve Hollenbeck
is learning to play the Clarinet.
Vickie Pritchett takes piano less
ons and has composed her own
song. We are learning how to dance
the Minuet. The Music we use was
written by Wolfgang Amadeus Moz-
art. We have learned something a
bout Mozart's life and something
about the life and music of Franz
OOOCpn nay OCH. we lIhC MUSIC U0-
cause it is fun and it gives us great
pleasure to sing and to play.
Vickie L. Pritchett
Marlene c. Martin
Garry Wink
Diane GuerrazZi
Physical Education
We have Physical Education once
every two weeks. Miss Rissmiller is
our teacher. She has taught US
some square dances and some new
games. Now we are learning how
to stand on our heads and the for
ward and backward roll
We have a bag of equipment in
our. room which has in it a kickball,
dodgeball, jumpropes, and q soft
ball and bat. We use this equipment
when we go out to play on the play
ground.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Rubber and other valuable trees
are increasing under supervised
cultivation in Ethiopia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Sharon Fassel
Nancy MCGEE
Mary Beth Kemp
ArSthrnofio A

We work with numbers in our
room almost every day. We have
made Fraction Kits and Everybody
Show Kits to help us learn. We
have learned how to divide with
remainders, how to subtract from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, JTA Inc.)

Did you ever hear the story of
the non-Jew who married a Jewish
girl? In advance of the reception,
he was told that many would prob
ably extend their hands to him
and say Shalom Aleichem and he
was told that all he would have to
do was to reverse the words. Some
one said Mazel Tov. He replied
Tough MaZel.
BILLY ROSE has been many
things-song writer, show man, art
collector, shorthand champion. In
Israel, where he has been recently
in connection with his sculpture
collection gift, he recalled a story
of the days when he was a short
hand artist. Bernard Baruch had
sent him on some errand to the
White House where President Will
son told him that he had heard he
was the national Stenographic
champion. "You know" said Pres
ident Wilson, II write shorthand,
too. I would like to see how fast
you are"
So Wilson started debating and
Billy Rose then read it back to
the President.
Now" said Billy Rose smiling,
chow fast are you, Mr.. PRESIDENT"
Fine" said President Wilson,
taking a pencil, "Now, you dictate
to me-"
So Billy Rose dictated, with the
President serving as his stenogra-
pher. The incident was cut short
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
MazeI Toy Or Tough Maze|?

when the Presidents secretary en-
tered the office with more press
ing business.
SOME ORTHODOX Jews in Is
rael raised the objection to accept
ing the Rose collection on the
und of the commandment
against craven images. But Presi-
dent Ben-Zvi apparently quieted
their objections by pointing to a
rabbinic ruling that craven i'm
ages were forbidden only when
they were intended to be wor-
shipped as idols.
This makes common sense. The
fact is that one of the leading
American sculptors of today,
Jacques Lipschitz, is very reli-
gious, misunderstanding Jew. In
recent years, we have had many
famous Jewish sculptors. There
was Epstein in England. In Amer
ica, 10 William Zorach is one of
today's leading sculptors.
About SO years ago, the most
famous Russian Sculptor was Mark
Antokolsky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Young Judea
Activities

A Young Judea Sabbath will be
observed at Congregation Beth Ell
junior congregational services at
10 am. this Sunday. Refresh
ments and Israeli dancing will fol-
low in the auditorium.
V.I.P. Young Judeans won the
Operation Paper Bag" contest
sponsored by the HadaSSah Fair
grounds Committee.
Junior leader Joan Cries is di-
recting an original skit to be pre-
sented by the B'nai Zion boys
group. The Chochem girls group
will hold a box social this Saturday,
with "tad-dancing" proceeds going
to a Young Judea-sponsored camp
in Israel.
Mrs. Zachary Merrin, a member
of the Young Judea advisory COM
mittee, moderated the March lead
ers' workshop.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Three Phoenicians
Become Tau DeIts

Tau Delta Phi Fraternity'S Uni
versity of Arizona chapter has in
itiated nine new members and en-
rolled eight new pledges.
The new members are Hal
Green, Casey Blitt, and Jay Rubi-
now of Phoenix; Berton Becker,
Larry Deutsch, Al Kardoff, Len
Karp. Lloyd Klowden, and Jerry
Durer. Klowden was named out
standing pledge.