davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
" orId Visitors
Guest of School
OF Nursing

Guests in February at the
Wayne State University College
ct Nursing include visitors from
China. the Philippines and Eng
land as well as the United States.
Miss Mei-yv-chow Of China,
Mrs. Leonor Aragon Of the Phi
Iippires and Miss Phyllis Friend
OF London, England are among
The overseas guests. Miss Marie
Anderson, Miss Dorothy Suther-
land and Miss ElIwynne vree-
land are the US. visitors.
Miss Mci-yu Chow was guest
from Feb 3 to IL. She is being
Sponsored by the China Medical
Board of New York, Inc. and
IS a colonel in the Chinese Army
IN charge of military nursing.
From Feb. 81 TO 81, Miss Phyl-
us Friend is visiting from Lon
uon, England. She is sponsored
by the American Nurses Asso-
e'sf'on and the National Council
OF Nurses of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland.
During the same week Miss
Marie Anderson Will arrive to
spend a month observing the
paslc collegiate program. She
mas been in India as an Ameri-
gan nurse, and expects to return
after the study period.
From Washington. DC. comes
MISS Dorothy Sutherland and
MISS Ellwynne Vreeland. Miss
SUNDERLAND is the Chief nurse
eonSultant for the International
cooperation Administration and
VIII visit International students
VINO are on ICA fellowships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

Patrons Of the Arts look for
ward to the pleasant privilege
OF welcoming back 20 Detroit
golden voiced soprano Leotync
Price when she appears here
Sunday evening. March 10 at
$40 o'clock at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. Masonic Temple IN
what Will be the last concert CT
the 1850 go Nellie Watts series
Returning 10 Detroit fer this
occasion. she is already an es.
tabIished fsvoriie among those
Of the music circles. Pre-. ,nfed
here in the role Of Bess in
"Porey and 8ess' and in con-
cert, she has won enthusiastic
admirers in the art world by
her musieality and intelligent
singing, her ingratiatine charm,
and her depth OF Interpretation.
Purity and beauty Of tone.
power brilliance. accuracy, sub
lcty Of phraSinc personal warmth
and Observation-Disclosures are only
conservative phrases descriptive
Of the artistry which is Leon
ynes.
Recognized during her career
az Julliard School OF Music as
soprano Of great potential. Miss
Price Immediately came to the
attention Of those spPreciafive
Of vocal talent. Beginning with
major role in a revival OF the
opera -Four Saints in Three
Acts, the artist has enjoyed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
You Can Join
Ind HeP Others

the fact that our membership has
now reached 568 with each mem
Der pledged TO tell the Goodwill
story TO friends and neighbors. Z"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
1913 Schools In
FOrnsics

ANN ARBOR-A record total
Of 1913 high schools have enrolled
in the spring program Of the
Michigan High School Forensic
Association. reports Moyne L..
Collage. state manager
teadquartered az The Univer-
..y OF Michigan Bureau Of
School Services, the Michigan
group is among the largest in
the nation.
Spring forensic activities viii
heein with local contest, in 10
speech caiegorics during the per.
iod March lip First and second
place winners in each event will
proceed to district competition
March 81 April Q Rcgional COM
petition April 10 TO May 7 viii
conclude the season
.rot place dl>lrlcl winners
w.ll receive engraved desk die
tonarieS from the Detroit News.
Rcsional winner, viii be awarded
wall banners by the L VI
Last year 1000 Michigan high
school students participated IN
1000 individual speech contests.
ranked and cvaluaied by 1000
forensic Judges Spring events
include, Inierprctailvc. narrative
and humorous reading. declama-
ton. oratory. eXtempore speak
ing. dramatic monologue. drama
tic dialogue, lyric poetry and
radio news commentary
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Warren S. Ellicott and jeanne
c. to Ellen c. G. Adair, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID. lots % and "A. Blk.
A.
William Towers to Dale e.
Wheatley and Rebecca S., Seaford
HID, lot.
Russell Handy and Mary W.. to
Henry S. Ricketts, and Rosallie,
Seaford Hid. l &C.
Marion r. Fisher and James G.
to Lilburn L. Norton and Wilma
p, Seaford Hd., lot Is and part of
Benjamin Elwood Voshell to
Joseph Franklin Voshell, Seaford
Hd.. LOS ac.
Milton Poultry Co. to Sussex
Trust Co.. Broadkiln Hid.
Clifford Robert Dawson and
Dorothy NJ, to William Schoy, Jr.,
and Catharine, Baltimore HID, Lot
8, Blk. 4, Sec. B.
ElwOod S. Warren and Elizabeth
S. TO Samuel James Passwater, Jr.,
and Joyce Lenore, Cedar Greek Hd.,
lot
Sussex Shores Realty Co. to
Charles NJ. Byrd and Agnes NJ,
baltimore Hd., Lot 5.
Bank of Delaware, Guardian of
Reuben Adbury Stewart to Charles
w. Hurley and Belva, Seaford HID,
lot.
Alena Lank and John C. to Edgar
Y. Adkins and Geraldine T., Broad
kiln Hd., lot.
Stella Elliott to David A. Wilson.
Cedar Creek HID, 915 acres.
Edward H. Timmons, Hrs. to
Milton E. Phillips and Juanita
Mary. Dagsboro Hd., IL acres.
Preston Donovan and Alice to
Samuel r. Donovan, Georgetown
Hd., lot.
Paul G. Mensing and Rena to
George d. Siegfried, Jr., and Doris
e., Broadkiln Hd., lot.
William Bryan Fisher and Elya
mae to Harry Lyons Fisher and
Phyllls A., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot. =
William Bryan Fisher and Elva
mae 10 Clarence A. Edgens and
Ruth A., Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
lot.
Oliver Milton Ward and Violet
H., to Alvin M. Younger and Ger
trude F., Little Greek Hd., lot.
Charles ]. Ellingsworth and
myrtle J. to David A. Ellingsworth
and Mary c., Cedar Creek Hid. lot
Is. u' io'
George Lee Foskue, Jr., and Mary
u. to Andrew L. Varga and jeanne
L.C:, Seaford Hd., lot 80 and one
half of 81.
Nolia A. Phillips, Hrs. etals to
wallace ?. Garrett and Clarence
T., Broad Greek Hd., u acre.
Donald d. Nelson and Marion to
Lewis. w. Harper, Baltimore Hd
219 acres.
isaac G. Weidman and Katherine
J. to Claude G. Ryan, Baltimore
Hd., 1/6 int. in 1O4 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

plant nutrients which have been
removed. The cheapest way Is
with cover crops which preferably
include a legume such as barley
and crimson clover. The next best
thing is manure from livestock.
Commercial fertilizer will build up
soil nutrients, but it does little for
soil structure.
The soil ideally should be very
much of a living world OF its own.
with abundant root growth, worms
to work over the soil. and many
kinds of desirable bacteria and
insects. The farmer is lighting q
constant battle to preserve this
soil world, because his heavy ma
chinery tends to pack the soil and
reduce seration and other process
es.
The evidence of good cropping
practice shows that Kent County
farmers are by and large preserve
ing and rebuilding soil fertility,
concludes Mr.. Vapaa
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
WhartOn-B arnard To
Handle New Car Cooling
System Fluid Here

Wharton & Barnard of S. w.
Front Street, has been appointed
Milford distributor-agent for a
new fluid developed especially for
automotive cooling systems by The
Dow Chemical Company, it was
announced today.
The scientific coolant is now
available to Milford m toris S
through local service dealers. who
will prepare the cooling system &
install the fluid. 1t will be sold
under the trademark, Dowgard-
The firm will distribute the pro-
duct throughout Milford area, said
William r. Lewis, National Sales
Manager for Dowgard, in announ-
cling the appointment. In addition
to the Milford area, Wharton &
Barnard will distribute Dowgard
through its branches.
The fluid will replace antifreeze,
water and rust inhibitors for sum-
mer-winter driving and thus elm
mate the need for seasonal drain
ing.
Inc pIOuucJ oHeTS superior pro-
lection againt rust, coTTOsion, over
heating and freezing for the entire
cooling system for one year. 1t is a
highly effective heat transfer agent
which maintains optimum cooling
system efficiency from minus 4Oo
F. to plus 2400 F. The coolant is
especially advantageous when used
in automobiles equipped with air
conditioning.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Caesar Rodney
School News

'The Caesar Rodney Board of
Education has not had an oper-
ating deficit for at least twenty
years and believes that it can f.
nance, without any increase in tax
rates. at least the 100000 bond is
sue needed for the local districts s
40 per cent share of the urgently
needed 24-room elementary school" /,
said DR.. William b. Simpson in a
financial report for the district
made to the Camden-W Wyoming Ro-
tary Club last week.
The districts building program
is currently stymied pending ac-
tion in the General Assembly either
on the districts bill or on the State
Board OF Education omnibus school
construction bill. The high school
building needs are still under study
by the State Board of Education.
Other highlights OF the 1883
report, which covered both curric-
hlar and extra-curricular funds and
the Dover Air Force Base Depen-
dent School contract and Star Hill
construction, were: total receipts
$1,200,000 total expenditures ST.
100000; total net June enrolment
2,347 pupils; annual per pupil cost,
$2S5. DIR. Simpson pointed out that
the local tax contributions, exclu-
sive of debt service, amounted to
two cents per day per pupil All
cost figures are exclusive OF trans
portation to and from school, which
is paid directly by the state
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Green Manures Are
Good Fertilizer

When is the best time to turn
under a rye cover crop? asks Ed
win Gruwell of FELTON,. The ques-
ton was directed to the county ag-
ricultural agent. George Vapaa
Because the question has come up
so frequently, perhaps some gem
eral answers should be given.
The most favorable time for
turning rye under is from the time
it is knee high until it begins to
head. Turn rye under before it is
fully mature. If you leave it
you leave it standing until it is tall
and coarse. apply nitrogen fertiliz-
er when you turn it under. This
will speed decomposition.
Turn the cover under at least
two weeks before planting the next
crop. Rye will take soil moisture
needed by the next crop If it
grows too late in the spring.
For the maximum amount of
green manure from your crop, SOW
it early, fertilize it in the fail,
and top dress it in the spring with
a heavy application of nitrogen.
The agent was talking about soil
organic matter with Homer Colds
borough of Smyrna within the last
few days. He finds that double
cropping 1.-TWO crops in one year,
tends to make the soil lighter in
color and "lifeless." So a farmer
is Obliged to return to the soil the
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
MILLVILLE
MiIIie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley's SER
mon on Mother" was very inspir-
ing on Sunday morning at the Mill
vile Methodist Church. Beautiful
plants and flowers were placed on
the altar. Special music was rem
dered by the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short gave
birthday party last Tuesday night
in honor of their sister, Mrs. Laura
Evans. Guests invited were Mr.
and Mrs Courtney Evans of Sal
isbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cod
frey of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Shockley, Mrs. Viola Powell, Mrs.
Dorothy Schulze, Mrs. Eta Pick
ering and Millie Banks.
Mrs. Robert Acton is visiting rel
atiyes in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Leroy Hudson
of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hud-
son this past week, while on their
way to Arlington, Va, to conduct
revival services there.
Many in our community are i'll at
this time. We wish an early re-
coVery to Harry Dale, Mrs. Roland
West, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Edward
Shaded, o. H. Howe, Mrs Ella
Townsend and Harry Ross Cobb,
who is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb. He is
receiving treatment at the Hospi-
tai in Stockley.
Mrs. Matte Townsend is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Chester v.
Townsend at Sandy Landing.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler and grand
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Reed and children. of Chin
colleague, Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Lekates in Frank
ford on Sunday. Sunday evening
callers of Mrs. Simpler were Mrs.
Arley Richards, Ruth Tuschoff and
Edward McGee.
Mrs. Laura Evans entertained
over the weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Williams and family of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa, Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler, Mary Long and Oil
yer Foskey.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Scott.
Jr., entertained their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Scott, Sr., of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short Wis
fted their father, Cleaver Moore in
Frederick on Sunday.
Blaine Phillips of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmonds Phil
lips.
Jack Vogel of Glenolden, Pa.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks and
daughter Suzanne of Manor Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Thorton of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Banks and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Banks, Jr., were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Townsend.
A Thought for the Day
"The foundation for Christian
living is laid in the home"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

~~~-~----~------N
The district currently retires
$500 in bonds each year and in
1868 will complete the payment of
the 1898 issue of $115,00O on which
$4,000 is paid annually. Currently,
the district has an outstanding
bonded debt of $505,000.
The report indicated that the
1948-49 tax rate was $500 on cap
itations and Is cents per hundred
dollars on real estate with a $4,-
758,000 real estate assessment.
In 1958-59 the tax rate was $500
on capitations and 35 cents on real
estate. with $12,S85,000 real estate
assessment.
1t is estimated that the assessed
valuation for 1960-61 will be $16,-
600 900.
The enrolment has climbed from
1901 in 1948-49 to 2503 in 1888.
The enrolment in 1959-60 is in ex-
cess of 5000 pupils.
The report concluded with re-
view of the wage rates prescribed
by the State Board of Education
and the Federal Housing and Home
Agency. Inflated wages result in
inflated school costs according to
the report.
Guests included Rotarians DR..
John Shilling and George Ehinger,
both of Dover, and Bryan Dorman,
guest of Henry Eashum. Also pres
ent were: Raymond Johnson, pres
ident-elect of the Caesar Rodney
P. T. A; and Robert E. Bush, vice
president-elect of the p. t. A.;
plus George d. Benner, principal of
the Caesar Rodney Elementary
School, who had on display prints
of the proposed new elementary
school.
William Richardson led the sing
ing with Kenneth Faulkner at the
organ. Edward w. ]. Cooper made
the response to the speaker.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
AS WE FORGIVE OUR DEBTORS

ELLERSON, Va. P)-James Bry-
ant, of Ellerson, Va, bequeathed
to six persons any and all money
they owed him at the time of his
death-the total some $4,000.
Friends believe the 71-year-old
farmer had the, Lords Prayer in
mind when he made his will seven
days before his death April 4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

A dozen varieties of onions have
have been developed to grow to a
more uniform size for easier hand
ling. and with heavier scales to
withstand machine jostling. says
the College of Agriculture at the
University of Wisconsin.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Some 173 million cases of eggs
were produced on U. S. farms in
1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

WooLS: Hond-detoled owoo suin9s tailored for the with
eye for style and poctco Two po Of for double the
3buon flop pocket models checks pod stripes surface
weoves solids Blue eoy brown olive Sizes 3646 eeuors shorts
longs in the group.
TRoPcALS " Docons oHester fiber and 45 wool blend suit
which shape whoteve the weather. wrinkles hang
ing overnight Extra trousers for extra wear and neonesss 3buon
flop pocket style in blue eo brown olive Sizes 3646 regulars
shorts longs in the group.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
sport coats
1870

Just $50 Of these handsome, all wool sport
coots OF this low price. Three button lounge
model in new potterns in checks, pIods, stripes
or solids in blue. eroy or brown Sizes 36-46,
reouIors, shorts, longs.
, 1960-01-08
MERWIN

services, preparation Of plans
a n d specifications, inspec-
lions, construction, filling, pill
ing, dredging, and the con-
structon of such revetments
or other entertainments as
may be necessary to accom-
plish the detectives therein
set forth.
AS you know, the Harry 5.
Truman Airport is urgently
in need Of extension. It is pro-
posed, out of this approprla-
ton, to enter into a contract
as promptly as may be pos
sible for dredging operations
to fill the bay at the west OF
the airport. It is hoped by this
method to obtain an addition
al length of at least 800 to 800
feet.
! shall submit to the Regu-
, 1960-01-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. January l9, 1869,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Reinforced concrete cul-
vert pipe
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
1aay be obtained from the Di-
'isior of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Ter:
A~lphonso Romnev
Administrative Assistant II
, 1960-01-08
10 S T
SIAMESE CAT

This one is a female about two
years old. She has crossed-eyes
and is called Gladly"
She was lost in a wilderness near
Sprat Hall north of Frederiksted
on Tuesday evening.
Please call F-63 if you find her.
, 1960-01-08

lar Session. of the Third Lee
gislature in April a proposal
to appropriate $1,5OO,OOO or
thereaboats from 1861 fiscal
wear funds to continue with
the enlargement and improve
ment of the Harry S. Truman
Airport, including the con-
struction of a new terminal
This bill also proposes ap-
preparations of 100000 each
for st. Croix and st. Thomas
for major highway, road, and
street rehabilitation, recon-
struction, and Improvements.
/ am sure that these items
need no further justification.
I consider this the most i'm
, 1960-01-08

portant item which l am pre-
senting to the Legislature for
its Second Special Session for
1860, and I urge that it be
adopted as properly as posi-
BILE"
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Board today drafted an ex-
PLANTATION to Miss Kathryn d.
Goodwin, director Of the Fed
eral Bureau OF. Public Assistance
in Washington. who had asked
a series of questions. 1t was to
meet today to complete the
letter and approve 1t.
1t emphasized there is no
racial discrimination, that the
Welfare Department can't help
the fact most of the children
cut of were Negroes-because
the dependent children pro-
gram mostly involves Negroes.
1t added the Federal protest
implied a threat to halt Federal
aid.
This would mean," the letter
cautioned, that an additional
$4,000 children would be de-
prived Of approximately rs per
cent of their present grants, as
this department :. would not
have sufficient funds to support
the program without Federal
aid"
Evening star., 1960-09-14

addressed to the Urban League
Of New Orleans.
In Baton Rouge, La, We'll
fare Commissioner Mary Eve
lyn Parker said more than half
the children dropped should be
restored by November is.
The law denies help to fam
lilies whose mothers have had
an illegitimate child after re-
ceiving a welfare check. 1t al
lows a return to welfare as soon
as the mother establishes a
suitable home. A companion
law outlaws common law mar
riages.
Representative Risley Triche,
a Davis legislative leader who
helped sponsor the laws, said,
"It's inconceivable any mother
would place Illicit relations with
a man above the welfare of her
children.
Under the law, all she has
to do to restore her children's
eligibility is to put her man
out-or marry him and live
like other citizens"
Meanwhile, the State Welfare
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CSC to Tell
All Annuitunts
If Act Applies

All persons who receive a
Federal annuity will be told
whether or not they are eligible
for benefits under the new
Retired Employees Health Bene-
fits Act. the Civil Service Com
mission announced today.
The new law, signed last week
by President Eisenhower, be-
comes effective next July / and
is expected to cover some 49,
900 persons. -
1t will take several months to
check commission records to
ascertain who is eligible. Then
all retired Federal workers and
survivors receiving annuities
will be notified whether they
are eligible.
The new law does not affect
the 1.8 million employees
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Husband Submits
To Lie Test in
Denying Flirting

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (AP).-
Joseph L. Krupinski, 81. went
to court yesterday armed with
scientific evidence that he has
been a faithful husband.
His wife. Lois, 40, and filed
suit for separate maintenance.
charging he had been running
around with other women.
Not so, countered Mr.. Kru-
pinski, and he hauled out the
results of the lie test which
he said proved he had not, as
his wife charged, thrown
kisses at a neighbor woman,
waved familiarly" or tipped
his hat" to her.
Mrs. Krupinski wasn't COM
pletely sold. She asked her
husband to take another test,
Evening star., 1960-09-14

covered by the Federal En-
ployes Health Benefits Act Of
1859. 1t is intended to cover
those who retired, or began
drawing survivor annuities, be-
fore that law went into effect
last July.
Those eligible will be given
ample time to register before
the law goes into effect. The
program is voluntary, but all
those eligible will be requested
to state whether they intend
to enroll.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
MuIuyo Roises Force

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Sept. IA (AP).-The Malayan
government has agreed to q
United Nations request to in
crease its contingent to the
u. N. force in the Congo to
TOO officers and men. 1t was
reported yesterday an extra
company will be added to the
original 450-strong unit due
to leave for Leopoldville next
week.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

covering the period since the
first.
He agreed, but Judge Harry
@. Hershenson didn't.
"You have an unusual hus-
band who has proved his fidel-
ity in a scientific way" he told
Mrs. Krupinski. why don't
you accept him on his word
that he has behaved since
them"
She agreed and walked from
the courtroom. holding her
husbands hand.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

made the law retroactive.
About $4,000 children in the
State are affected, 5000 OF
them in New Orleans. About 95
per cent are Negroes.
A % : pound shipment was
loaded aboard a feeder line
plane here for London, where
an American airline promised
to give it a free transatlantic
crossing.
I'VE will be sending at least
Evening star., 1960-09-14

one consignment a day from
now on" said Mrs. Russell, 80,
a doctors wife who is leading
the Shame, Governor Davis"
campaign. Davis is Gov. jim
mie Davis of louisiana
I'VE also are sending all the
money we can raise" Mrs.
Russell told a newSman. I'VE
sent G $50 ($420D yesterday"
Both food and money were
Evening star., 1960-09-14
English Sending Food
To Louisiono Children

NEWCASTLE -ON-TYNE, England, Sept. IA .(AP).-Mrs.
Theresa Russell doctors wife, leading Of city
counciwomen sponsoring aft of free baby food for
needy Negro children in orleans hit by legislative pro-
gram designed to support who continue bearing
iegitimate children while on public welfare.
ctnffs came after attorney generals opinion
Evening star., 1960-09-14
DAILYT0
los ANGELES!

Quick as you can say American! And as
convenient as only American makes it. Leave
at noon or in the evening for Los Angeles
aboard Americans magnificent 707 Jet Flag
ships from Friendship International Airport.
Arrive just few hours later, rested and re-
freshed after really perfect fight. Perfect
service. Perfect meals. Perfect comfort All the
things that make American Airlines the first
choice of experienced travellers. De luxe Mer-
curry or economical Royal Coachman ($118.1O
plus tax accommodations. See your Travel
Agent or call American at Executive 3-2345.