davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Possible $4,000 To Rough 1t Along
Delaware Coastal Areas This Summer

Although Delaware's seashort
communities are anticipating q
record-breaking influx of vaca.
tionists this summer, not all the
summertime visitors to Della.
wares coastal area will be us,
ing the fine accommodations tc
be found in or near the resorts
notes the Delaware State De.
velopment Department. Some
visitors, possibly as many as
$4,000 will prefer to rough it.
on the state-owned and main
tanned Delaware Dunes"
These beach and camplands
flanking Delaware Route IA be-
tween Rehoboth and Indian Riv.
er Bays and the Atlantic Ocean
annually attract large numbers
of campers, including many
family groups. Nearby bays of
fer them excellent fishing, crab,
bing, claiming and boating.
Surf fishing, sun-bathing and
swimming is available along the
entire ocean front.
While the Delaware Dunes
and adjacent areas have increas-
ed in popularity each year,
much of the anticipated increase
in 1860 use is based on a mark
ed improvement in facilities,
plus the fact that, despite these
favorable changes, a moderate
fee schedule has been retained.
The 1860 season, which will
open May 26, will continue
through Labor Day according to
the schedule recently released
by the State Highway Depart
ment, which administers the
areas.
InaSmuch as the Key Box
Road campgrounds, a mile south
Of Dewey Beach, will be the
only state-owned beach area
where camping will be permit
ed this year, all Improvements
have been centered on this site.
Former campgrounds at Indian
River Inlet are now closed;
however, the trailer park on the
north side of Indian River In
let remains open.
The Key Box Road area has
been enlarged to provide for ap-
oroximately 400 campsite S.
Drinking water, showers and
toilet facilities are available
and lifeguards are to be station
ed on the adjoining beach area.
Food, soft drinks, ice and bait
will be offered for sale at con-
cession stands operated under
lease from the Highway Depart
ment.
Prevailing rates for camping
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Historical Group
CONTINUED from Page L

CONTINUED from Page ID
ing from Thursday, May l9 to
June 2. The annual dues were
set at two dollars per person
per year for active membership.
Those who signify their intent
to become members and pay
their dues by June 2 will be de-
signated ch harter members,
Checks may be sent to Henry
C. Webb, Smyrna. Those who
wish to make cash contributions
may do so at the Office of Mrs
Clifton on East Commerce St
Lawrence c. Ellery was named
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Legion To Pay Tribute

Memorial Day services will
be observed by David c. Harri-
son Post, No. IA, American
Legion, Leonard Plea santon,
commander, announced today.
Plaques will be dedicated in
area cemeteries in honor of
those who have died in defense
of their country. The public is
invited to attend these services.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

chairman of a committee on by
laws, which also includes DR..
Prickett and Clarence S. Collins,
Jr. Mrs. Speakman, Miss Hol-
land, Mrs. Howard Deakyne,
Richard c. Bobzin, DR.. Prickett,
William D. Kirk, and MIR. Col
Inns will serve on a membership
committee. Mrs. Henry c. Webb,
Mrs. Ellery, Mrs. Clifton, and
DR.. Kirk comprise the publicity
committee. Mrs. Speakman will
entertain all charter members at
Belmont Hall on Sunday, June
5, at 7 pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
School Open Memorial Day

Smyrna Schools will remain
open for classes as usual next
Monday, Memorial Day, reports
DR.. George v. Kirk, superin-
tendent. The day will not be OBJ
served as a vacation day, DR..
Kirk explained, although plan
ned programs commemorating
the event have been arranged in
all three buildings.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
DaY of Ashes

The selection of May 80 as
the Memorial Day of the North
may have been in inspiration OF
a Virginia woman of French
origin, Cassandra Oliver Mon.
cure, one of the first to cele-
brate the holiday, may have
chosen May 80 because it is
THE Day of Ashes" in France,
commemorating the return OF
Napoleon Bonaparte's ashes to
France from st. Helena.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
BisseIi Patient
Load Tops Quota

The Emily P. Bissell Hospital
had an average of 130 patients
during April, down four from
the March average of 1874, it
was reported Tuesday by DR..
Raymond A, Lynch, chairman of
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

Morning Star and Mrs. Doris
Knox of Laura Rebekah. Any
friends of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are invited to be pre-
sent.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Nowland Declared Reelected

N0Wland Declared Reelected
w. Howard Nowland, board
member of the Smyrna Special
School District since 1856, was
declared reelected at the May
meeting of the organization.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
The SMYRNA Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July e.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning By
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
iDvERTTSEMENrS-T Smyrna Times
u the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district Of which II is the center. em-
brscing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of IS cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season 7r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements,
70 words or less. a minimum charge Of
80 cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per ISSUE
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna, DEL,
snder Act of Congress Of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Shop Tonight Until g
Store Hours = } 9
Mondays. 1890 10 9:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to s:
Thursdays and Fridays,
10 to 9. Park Free!
Evening star., 1960-09-09

CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker con-
.vertible; auto. trans. r. and h.
swivel seats. full power: factory
air cond.; beaut. sky blue finish
with matching leather INTERIOR;
new-car warranty. Fun price,
Evening star., 1960-09-09
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYSLER '55 New Yorker de luxe;
beautiful light green finish; air
cond.' PSI p;h;; suto;; t; traiTs,, aias exec
STEUART. INC. 34th and BenninS
"a n LII 0.a0n0
Evening star., 1960-09-09
DIVER

DODGE '5s 4-door station wagoni
full poWeF: 81 .So6.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

CONSUL ems. Fordl '5s: white: ( 1.
and and h.; oEssS i4soo saSt. Sss. I'll mi sTSS sxss!
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEVROLET 1855 4-dr. hardtCy
sSSSS.; sSnS.; s7ssoS.d sSd oE. d. ss.sssaRl..s R.s' exec.
CHEVROLET 1868 Brookwood sta-
ish. I owner. low mileage. Show
room condition. Full auto trade
A. c. financing avail Only y $50,
POHANKA OLDS
I1e6 goth ST. NV. RfI. T-s30e
CHEW. '56 VS., g-pass. sta. wag !;
or best @ i oiYeMr' 10, bs2b6s.
CHEW. 80 conv.. VS.. stick shift,
overdr., black, white TOP. w.-w, 7.
and h., Continental. Excel cond,
kline ST. and Shirley hwy.
CHEW. 81 suburban.; good cond ;
good tires. S22b or best offer. bl
N, Kings HWY. so. s-2736.
CHEW. '54 little 2-dr.; straight
drive; very cleant recent overhauli
S3p6 full price; $25 dn.. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave"
CHEW. .6s Impaia hdtp.: extremely
well cared for By D. C. oficial'
V-S auto. drive. p. steer. etc.; per-
bank finance, KIRK MOTOR Co.
1000 Georgia ave-, IA. 9-4sOO.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-S4O0
DE SOTO '5s VS. sedan: beautiful
green and white finish, factory
air-cond.. p.s.. auto. trans, r. and
h, etc. Special only S1,3o5, sos
aI,;a.,, an;a payments at bank. L. P.
ming I'd. ne. LU. 2-SO0O.
DE SOTO 80 Adventurer: new
car title and warranty, only 5000
mtlesi listed for $4,000, has
everything including afr.cond, ;,
all-power and swivel seats. End
Of. year sale: under $685., .
s4EIyAR% st4hsEs e ssiSps shSpss i5eg, L, ,,
114l East-West hwy. JU. 9-1434.
DE SOTO '55 4-dr. fully. equipped
SSEfUUEeGPo ;Bo eGPat5H cHRYSssESGsRA SsSsA PEs5Fo. 1 :
49, ss-AsDVUs
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AuToMODILEs FOR SALE

CONSUL 80 eony.: blue, new-cAr
cond.. prestiGe, economy and cum
fort are YOURS for only S1,12B.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '5a 4-dr,: sta, shift,
new hettery,, .ssced ccnd" $3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AutOMuBILIs FOR SALE

cHEyY 80 Impaia VS. s,dr. hard :
only 10000 scsgSl miles, Il Ass |. !.
owner and looks Ike q showroom
SIZES Must T. n 81 'ssrrHsIaaFHD & HDHEisl1ss sfEHHS
SsSkiSSGsS' SSS IL sISSa4 !SS ii4i E'st'wsii
Evening star., 1960-09-09

DODGE
1880 Old 0eorgetown Rd.
Bethesda. Md: OIL. 6-7111
DODGE TAXICAB; nice condition:
S25 down. $22 month. ROPER,
LA. 6=27OO.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

CHEV. 'bl SUBURBAN.; good cond !,
good tires. S225 or best otter. bl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Education En Decade AheNN
By Willard L. Hawkins


County Superintendent of Schools
Here are some predictions and
anticipations of the many changes
that | believe will occur in our
schools during the decade ahead.
The trend is pretty well set in
the direction of the changes sug-
gested below. No doubt many more
changes other than those indicated
will take place during the next
ten wears. Never has there been
a time of such rapid and far-reach-
ing changes in our total society
that influence every phase of llv-
ing. 1t is through the process of
education that these changes are
coming about. Schools will provide
the direction for many of the
changes to come and by the same
token will change themselves as
they seek to meet the challenge
of the times.
Curriculum Changes
Social Studies-Emphasis on
government and how it works, in
ternational affairs; Emphasis on
problems of democracy, taxation,
social security, medical care, labor
unions, politics, investments, de-
Tense spending, etc.
Greater emphasis on math, solv-
ing of problems, new math con-
cepts, new methods to stimulate
interest.
Greater emphasis on the physi-
cal sciences, experimentation, new
ideas, space, travel, speed.
Greater emphasis on developing
pupils to write better, to speak
better, creative writing, public
speaking.
Greater emphasis on the teach
ing of modern languages. Latin
will largely disappear from the
curriculum, proficiency in the abll-
ty to speak one or more modern
languages for much greater num-
Der of pupils.
Misunderstanding pupils to
live in an age of gadgets, auto
matte devices, to operate machines.
Shop courscs-will discard the
practices of making obsolete prof.
ects-tic holders, dough boards
will concentrate on the scientific
electricity. mechanics, use of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

Opportunities for advancement
in the field of education for people
with competence, leadership quail
ties, and ambition will be greater
than ever before.
Public Junior Colleges will in
creasingly become part of the
public school systems.
The school year and the
school day will become somewhat
longer.
Adult education programs will
continue to grow and expand.
A rapidly increasing number of
parents will want better schools
and better education for their
children, and these parents will be
better able to evaluate the effec-
tiveness of the classroom program.
The decade in which we have
just entered in every way will be
the greatest in our nations history
for the improvement, advancement,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terrant
Gormania, w. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Josephine, to airman third class
Ted Layton. Airman Layton is the
grandson of Mrs. Edith Layton, OF
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Miss Terrant is a senior at
Southern High school. Altman
Layton is a graduate of Aurora
High school and is now stationed
at Plattsburgh, New York
A June wedding is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

The Telephone company has
more telephones in use in Maryland
than there are in al of the worlds
countries. Only IL have more tele-
phones than Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

and promotion of the education
of it people.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

day for driving with a revoked
operators license. The two ar
resting Franklin Township pa
.trolmen, George Durham, 81,
and John Lebed, 80, took him
to his apartment to get $3.50
for bail.
The policemen were later
found dead in the apartment.
each with a .32-caliber bullet
in his right temple.
Officials yesterday said bal
liStics tests showed the same
pistol used to kill the two po-
licemen was used to kill four
persons on the estate of DR..
Francis Clarke last January 20.
An unknown person entered
the Clarke home while he was
away performing an operation.
tied up four persons and shot
each through the temple with
a .32-caliber pistol.
The victims were DR.. Clarke's
57-year-old invalid wife, her
companion, a maid and the
Newark cab driver who drove
the slayer to the Clarke house.
No motive for the slayings has
been established.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Rees Allowed Time
To Prepare Defense

Melvin D. ReeS, jr., 81, has
been granted a delay in his
arraignment before a Baltimore
Federal Court on an indictment
charging him with the kidnap-
ing and murder of a Virginia
mother and her child.
Rees originally was slated
to appear Friday and plead to
the charge that he murdered
Mrs. Mildred Jackson, 27, and
her daughter, Susan Ann, S, of
Louisa County, Va, in 1859.
A court-appointed attorney,
William j. Evans, asked the
court to delay the arraignment
because time was needed to
prepare the defense Of Rees.
The Washington musician also
Is accused Of numbering Mrs.
Jackson's husband, Carroll,
and the couples other child,
Janet, as well as Mrs. Mar
garet Harold, SO, of Arbutus,
Nd, in an unrelated Staying.
United States Attorney Leon
H. A. Pierson will confer today
Evening star., 1960-07-13
DEMOCRATS TRY
TO PUT SPRING
IN PLATFORM

LOS ANGELES. (AP).-
Democrats last night tried
to jazz up what normally
is the dullest part of a po-
litical convention, the read
ing of the party platform.
Representative Bowles of
Connecticut, the platform
chairman, read a bit. And
then a movie was flashed
on a big overhead screen
that would illustrate or
amplify some of the points
made in the platform.
Much of the part on for
eign relations dealt with
Soviet Premier Krushchev,
Red China, and with Sow
let strength in arms and
in outer space.
The biggest cheer for
the firm came when a
small clip showed Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

cent months. Police say a man
seen calmly bouncing a rubber
ball after killing an elderly
woman, the latest of the other
victims, may have killed them
all.
The ball-bouncer was a Ne
gro, as is Clemmons.
Sreams Brought Police
Clemmons was arrested after
Miss Thoeren's screams at
tracted police. Her half-nude
body was found nearby on the
campus Of Los Angeles City
College. where she was a
student.
Clemmons, booked on Suspi-
cion Of murder, told police the
coed screamed when he made
advances and II just wanted to
make her stop screaming"
Her father died IA months
ago. Her mother, an artist, lives
in Paris.
The girl was walking home
from a bookstore where she
worked-and often studied after
closing time-when she was
attacked.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Second Policeman
Going to London
For Dog Course

A second Washington police
man will leave for London to-
morrow for training in con-
nection with the new Canine
Corps.
Sergt. William C. Wright of
the departments training di-
vision will take an admins
trative course at the Dog
Training Establishment of the
London Metropolitan Police
Department from July 18 to 80.
He will return to Washing
ton with Pvt. William B. Cor
coran who has spent Is weeks
at the establishment learning
to train dogs, and how to
teach other men to train them.
The experience for both po-
licemen was made possible
through the Districts Women's
Bar Association and profess
sional women's clubs who
raised the money through pub
lie, subscription.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Tornado Cuts Off
Florida Telephones

MONTICELLO, Fla, July
13 (AP). - 4 small tornado
smashed telephone poles and
ripped lines near here yester-
day, disrupting communica-
tions for more than an hour.
Tallahassee and much of North
Florida was cut off temporarily
from telephone communication
with the rest of the country.
No injuries or other damage
were reported.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
1S Believed
Dead in Crash
In Ecuador

Guayaquil, Ecuador. July Il
(AP.-Two rescue parties
struggled up 15,423-foot- high
Mount Pichincha today, trying
to reach the wreckage of q
United States military trans
port in which it was feared ls
persons died.
Air searchers spotted the
wreckage $4,000 feet up the
mountain yesterday and re-
ported they saw no sign OF
life.
Headed by 1t. Col. James E
Sever, 80, United States Air
Attache in Bogota, Colombia
the party Of six American mil
itary men, two Ecuadorean
diplomats, four wives and six
children were flying to Quito
for presentation of the United
states Legion OF Merit to the
head Of Ecuador's air force.
Had Lived in Area
Col. Sewers wife, Dorothea
and their daughter, Julianne
10, apparently died with him in
the crash.
For five yearS-Until May q
they had lived at 1914 North
Longfellow street, Arlington,
until he was assigned to Bogota
as the United States air at
tache. He was a native OF
Norfolk.
Four United States officers
and IL Ecuadorean soldiers and
doctors were climbing the peak
in one group today, and an
Ecuadorean officer and 30 SOL
diers were trying another route
to the plane.
The CAT took of from Bo-
gotta Monday morning, made il
safely through perilous San An
tonic Pass, then crashed only
10 minutes away from Quito.
Air searchers reported the
planes wings appeared fairly
intact but the engines had torn
loose and the fuselage was
badly crumpled. The nose was
ripped off and rested about 100
yards from the main wreckage
Passengers on Flight
In Washington, the Air Force
identified the other passengers
as:
Air Force Maj. Wyile C.
Stone, Wylie, Tex; Air Force
M/Sergt. Charles E. Horning,
Ottawa, Ohio; Air Force
M/Sergt. Samuel Nittle, Ban
gor, Pa; Army 1t. Col. Wesley
T. Laney, his wife and their
daughter, Mary, of Daytona
Beach, Fla; Army Chief War;
rant officer William B. Lynch
and his wife Marina of Mil
ford, Del; Ecuadorean Vice
Consul Jorge Leon, his wife
and three children, and Jaime
Suarez. identified only as an
adviser to the government of
Ecuador, and John Charles
Griner, a child whose age was
not given.
Young Griner is the son of
M/Sergt. Zane Griner of the
Air Force mission in Bogota,
whose home address is listed as
.Greentown, H How ard County,
Ind.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Police Shoot Suspect
Accused in Six SIoyings

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 13
(AP) ).-Michael Fekecs, 25-
Hear-old Hungarian refugee
accused of killing six persons,
remained in a coma today with
q bullet in his head. His con-
nition was critical.
FekecS was shot last night
In a gun duel with two police
men in nearby Union. One of
three bullets fired by Patrol
man Walter Leamy lodged at
the base of the fugitive's skull.
Doctors fought for two hours
to stem the flow of blood from
the bullet hole in Fekecs' fore
head. Then he was wheeled
into an operating room at
Elizabeth General Hospital. A
section of bone was removed
to relieve pressure. The bullet
was not touched.
The end of one of the most
intense manhunts in the States
history came last night when
Fekecs fired a volley of wild
shots at the two policemen on
a dirt road in a wooded area
Of Union.
Woman Called
Fekecs, 25, was being sought
for questioning in the Staying
of two policemen in Highland
Park last Sunday and the slay-
ing of four persons on. q North
Brunswick estate last January.
Union Police Sergt. Michael
Barry. who was with Officer
Leamy during the duel with
Fekecs, said Mrs. Laura Mari
ano phoned to say a man
answering Fekecs' description
was prowling in the wooded
residential area near the r.
vington city line.
Officers Shot
Checking out the tip, they
went to the area. FekecS spot
ted the two policemen first and
opened fire. A return shot
from Patrolman Leamy ripped
through the fugitive's forehead
and brain and lodged at the
base of his skull.
Fekecs was picked up Sun
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Coed Slayer Suspect
GriIIedin Other KILLINGS
Los ANGELES. july 13 (AP)

Los ANGELES. July IS (AP).
Police hope a lie detector
test will tell whether a man
held in connection with the
strangulation of a coed is the
bouncing ball" killer wanted
for seven other murders.
Detectives said Raymond w.
Clemmons, 36. a San Quentin
parolee and door-to-door Bible
salesman, has admitted chok-
ing 19-year-old Nina T. Tho
eren to death early. yesterday.
Her late father, Robert T.
Thoeren, was an author of mys-
terry books and screen plays in
cluding "Act of Murder" and
THE Prowler."
Offered Girl Ride
Police said Clemmons told
them he offered the coed a ride
and then told her:
Sure, I'm the bouncing ball
killer. Look in the glove COM
parment. The ball is in there" !"
Seven other women have been
strangled in Los Angeles in re-
Evening star., 1960-07-13

May 10 primaries in West Vir-
ginia's Logan County.
The department said an In
quiry has not been completed
into the same primary in
Wayne County. w. Va. Sena-
tor Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
defeated Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota in the West Virginia
Evening star., 1960-07-13

with Mr.. Evans and another
defense attorney, William j.
ODonnell, about the case. Mr..
Pierson said the arraignment
probably will be held on July %.
Mr.. Evans, who has just
entered the case, talked with
Rees yesterday for the first
time and then sought the delay.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

presidential primary and Sen.
ator Humphrey subsequently
Withdrew from the race.
Mayor Clyde Freeman Of
chapmanviIle. in Logan County,
had charged that -all sorts of
irregularities" including vote
buying and ballot box stufing
had occurred in his county.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Sons Make Hit

WAGNER, Okla. (AP).-
Rep. Ed Edmondson, Democrat
OF Oklahoma, was unable to
make a speaking engagement
here and sent as substitutes his
sons, Jim, Is. and Drew, 13.
They made a hit.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
No Irregularities
Found in Primary
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department says
no violations of Federal elec-
tion laws were found in its ex-
tensive investigation into the
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Paris" he says with a broad
smile. THAT Is wonderful,
too, and touches the heart.
But I have told the French
that herafter when I do per-
formances there, 1t will be
half in French and half in
English"
But won't Chevalier sing
any more songs on television? ?
"Of course I will sing," he
protests. But the other
thing too. Because it seems
to me that on television the
man is getting more interest
than the performer. The
affection is personal. It is
just that I am coming back
to America this time with a
new attitude"
One reason Chevalier is
able to concentrate so single
mindedly on his career is his
long and carefully preserved
status as a bachelor.
Marriage" he says
thoughtfully regarding the
tip Of a well-shined shoe, ut
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Hollywood for q bit In q
forthcoming Cantinflas film,
and then on to Australia for
two months Of one-man
shows.
"It is the most difficult
thing in show business, the
one-man show" explains the
veteran entertainer. ITO be
alone on the stage with only
the help of the piano or q
small combo. But once you
can give a good evenings
performance by yourself, then
you have achieved absolute
independence. You can go
anywhere and do anything.
And I think it touches the
heart to know that in Aus
tralia I am to receive as
much for my performances
as anyone who has ever been
there-I am told 1t will be as
much as Danny Kaye"
Also on his agenda this
year is the film version of
Fanny" to be made in
Paris, and a record album of
all the songs titled with girls
names - Valentine, Louise
and Mimi, to mention a few
associated with his career.
And French television will
present a series of eight or
ten shows about events in
France during the past 10
years, built around Cheva-
lier's life.
1T is called Maurice Of