davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

"CLassic beauty in a smart nesO sise." Here is the
first fine car that is truly luxurious to driUe in to-
days traffic. Thoughtful engineering has created
superb sir-p0ssenger automobile that is ID inches
shorter-yet as he0Uy or he0vier than other Amerj-
can lurury cars, to provide the solid ride you
erpect 1t also has devised center.opening doors
that make entrance far more conUenient, contour.
soned seats that are cushioned a0ith nearly three
times the usual amount of foam rubber, vacuum.
locked doors that bolt shut at a flick of the drivers
finger, silent, hydraulic aindshield wipers aDith 80
per cent more power, quality program that puts
every car through a I2.mile road test and brings
hghprecision standards construction to Americas
largest V.8 engine. 4 glance reveals the character
of this tremendously 0dvanced car, the en1uria1
beauty of true classic design, the excitement of
americas only tour.door convertble But it is only
,at the WheeI that you begin to understand the real
significance of the new Lincoln Continental, the !
brilliant blend of sensible size and total lurury.
Why not make that discovery yourself, this aeek?
Lincols-Mercury Division, &ug4g1rSdomNonH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

*hs Of the extended provide that for months for miles,
whichever including related labor will be made Dealers
defect workmanship materials Tires
warranty; adjustments will be made by the
Of such maintenance items filters spark plugs ignition points and blades
Evening star., 1960-01-21

a great thing, I guess, but I
won't be much impressed by it
until 1t succeeds in educating
some Of the TV editors. Here's
what l found today in the TV
columns Of one of our most re-
spected newspapers: "'Aqui Sc
habla Espanol-your chance to
learn Spanish or English.
whichever one. you need the
most Now l ask you, what
kind of an example is that?-
M. L., New York City.
Answer: Not a good one, in
truth. The Superlative CmoSt"D
may be used only when there is
a choice among three or more
alternatives. Since there are
only two here-English and
Spanish-the sentence should
read: q. whichever one you
need more" RECOMMENDED:
A course in remedial English for
that TV editor.
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSoN
BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I'm amused to
learn that the very British
proper name "Cholmondoley"
Is correctly pronounced "Chum-
ley" Cutting back twelve letters
to seven-and dropping two
syllables along the way-seems
a triumph of British succinct-
ness. Do you know any other
British names to top this one
for economy Of articulation?-
M. L. W., Chicago, III.
Answer: Your example is q
good one, perhaps the best
known of its type. But I can
give you a seventeen-letter jaw
breaker which somehow loses
ten letters in actual pronuncia-
ton. It's "Featherstonehaugh"
pronounced simply: Fan
shaw"
question: l ran across this ad
recently: Now come the juici-
est grapefruit Of the season." ."
Shouldn't this read Now
comes etc. ."?-H. T. P.
Waterbury, Conn.
Answer: Grapefruit" here is
plural, referring to the entire
crop Of newly harvested grape
fruit. SO the plural verb Is en-
tirely correct.
Question: Educational TV Is
Evening star., 1960-01-21
NewCundidute Enters
As Meunest Man

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP). -
Folks around Laramie have
their own idea as to who is the
worlds meanest man.
A 15-year-old boy who had
polio when he was 8 and spent
much of the last seven years in
hospitals for surgery and treat
ment went on his first outing
Evening star., 1960-01-21
jock Berrill

and hunting trip with his
father.
His paralysis allowed him
use OF only one arm, but he got
his limit Of three birds and put
them in the family car.
Another hunter promptly
stole them.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
He's His Own Boss

HUACHUCA CITY, Ariz.
(AP).-The City Council pro-
NOTED David F. Corn from
patrolman to chief Of police.
He's the only policeman in
town.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
both for only
only $12 q month

Yes have TV wherever you go with this portable
rolls with from Brilliant blue picture tube
gives you clearer ceon-eut picture than before
Utro-sim silhouette actually odds decorator touch your
roon New nonscotch cobinet 7M" Deep
with toto depth Of only w. Mobile sIeeky designed
in handsome boss finish holds TV just the proper angle
Konns-Appionee Store, Wohnoon Lower Level Arlington
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

You're really living itup when
you climb aboard a Javelih.
Here's a riding mower, en-
gineered like a fine car built
with quality features you ex-
pect only from Jacobsen.
Plenty of power to carry a
heavyweight, cut a wide 26-
inch swath, climb grades up to
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
MiIIsbOro School News

Millsboro High School will pre-
sent a three-act comedy entitled
Father Knows Best" on April 20
in the school auditorium. Curtain
time is 8 p. m. and tickets are 75c
for adults and SOC for children.
The leading characters are as
follows: Jim Anderson, Donald
Ward; Margaret Anderson, Gather
inc Wiley; Betty Anderson, Elaine
Rust; Kathy Anderson, Ruth Eli
oft; Bud Anderson, Jack Windsor.
The play directed by Mrs. Martha
Starnes is a heart-warming comedy,
containing many amusing situa-
tions and clever lines. The support
ing actors are: jamie, Dot Coma
way; Ramona, Virginia Butler;
Patty, Josephine Peterson; Repair
man, Jay Tate; Ralph, Ralph Ad-
kins; Mr.. Brinkworth, Eddie Carey;
Officer Johnson, Herman Rogers;
Buds Friend, Michael Lloyd; Mrs.
Wembly, Mary Ann Matthews; Mrs.
Jones, Dianne Shugard; Mrs. Wool
sey, Donna Lawson; and Perkins,
Gloria Cash.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

The front room of the house is
now souvenir shop
In Christ Church we saw the
pew in which Betsy Ross sat when
she went to church.
The Betsy Ross House is some
times referred to as the Birth
place of Old Glory"
Shirley Davidson
Donna Stanley
Cynda Tewelow
Virginia Marvel
The Liberty Bell
In independence Hall stands a
very large, old bell. 1t is called
the Liberty Bell. Up the side runs
jagged crack that goes almost to
the top. The bell is no longer
used, it can no longer ring. The
Liberty Bell is twenty-five years
older than our nation. 1t has rung
for most of the important events
in the early history of our coun-
try. 1t rang loudly when it called
the colonists to rise against Brit
ish tyranny; it rang in the birth
of a new nation in 1776: it rang
out our victories during the Revo-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

All Presbyterian women are in
vited to attend the Spring Presby-
terian Meeting, on Tuesday, April
26th, at the Limestone Presbyter-
ian Church-Q0:30 to $500. One
of the highlights of this meeting
will be an address by Mrs. Alphon-
so Rodriguez, wife of the President
of Union Theological Seminary in
Matanza. Mrs. Rodriguez, a native
of Iowa, went to Cuba as a teacher
and has spent most of her life
there
The April meeting of the Board
of Trustees will be held next Tues
day, April 26th, 7:3O D. M, at the
home of Mr.. William Long, Jr.
Next Sunday services at the
Frankford Presbyterian Churc h
will be as follows: Church School
at 10000 a. m, Church Service at
IL a. M, with a pastoral message
on Which Way? Endor or En-
maus?"
The Ladies' Auxiliary wish to ex-
press their appreciation for the
patronage and cooperation relative
to the annual ham supper, which
was served on Wednesday evening.
FrankfOrd Local News
Mrs. Walter Brazure, in company
with Mrs. Horace Evans, motored
to Key West, Fla, and returned in
time to enjoy the Easter Services
at the Methodist Church.
Flowers in the Methodist Church
on Sunday were placed in memory
Of Norwood Chamberlain, Mrs. Ollie
Davis, Mrs. Hattie Thomas, Mr..
James 7. Long, Mr.. Edgar Long and
Mr.. Joseph Long.
The Cantata presented at the
Methodist Church on Sunday even
ing was well attended, and the
comments were that it was the
finest affair they had ever had
Mrs. Bennett, and Mr.. sand Mrs.
Warren Rogers and Rachel Willing
of Sharptown; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Taylor and son, Mike, and Judy
Marvel, who returned to her stud
les at HagerstOwn, Md, on Monday,
were Sunday guests of the George
Marvel family. Connie took Judy to
Laurel in her fathers car, because
there was still some gas in the
tank.
c. G. Says: If you were not in
church on Sunday, you missed an
inspiring. hour. Fortunately, you
mayCO have opportunity next Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

luton; it rang in muffled tones
for the death of American patriots.
The Liberty Bell has become a
symbol of freedom which we all
cherish dearly.
The Bell did not ring on July 4,
1776, when the Declaration of In
dependence was adopted. On July
s instead, it called the Congress
and townspeople to hear the Dec
laration read aloud We might say
that on this great day its voice
was heard not only throughout the
land but around the world
AS we entered the room where
the Liberty Bell stood some of US
were amazed at the size, height,
and thickness of the bell. We en-
joyed seeing this great bella
symbol of freedom, liberty and JUS
tice.
Louzena LegateS
Patsy Farlow
Phyllis Rice
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Frankford Presbyterian Church
News-Week of April II.
At the April meeting of the Ses-
sion of the Frankford Presbyterian
Church, appreciation was express
ed for the outstanding service of
two young women-Miss Mary Jane
Tingle, Church oTganist, and Miss
Peggy Luzier, Church school super
intendent.
Miss Peggy Bett served as guest
Organist for the Easter church SER
vice. The Senior Choir, under the
direction of Mrs Samuel Lockwood
sang two anthems: Where Have
Ye Laid Him?" and "Alleuiah!
Christ is Risen"
The Junior Choir, under the
leadership of Mrs. William Long,
Jr. sang an anthem, Because the
Sky is Very Blue"
In the Vigil of Maundy Thurs
day, the following church officers
participated in the Office of Tene-
brae, or the Extinguishing of the
Lights:-Mrs. Ralph Belts, Mr.
Ward Dasey, Mr. Francis M. Gum,
3rd, Mr.. John S. Tingle, Mr.. Roy
Luzier, Mr.. c. G. Crocker. Trus-
tees Mrs. NAPLES Gum, Mr.
Harrison Esham.
The Teen Canteen program has
been cancelled for this week due
to conflict with the Senior Play
at ]. M. c.
The April meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held next Mon
day lApril 25th), instead of Tues
day, at 1880 p. M, at the Manse.
Plans will be made for serving the
Presbyterian Mems Comm u ion
Breakfast, to take place on Sun
day, May 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Reese Theatre News

Don't miss the exciting and in
triguing mystery that pulls no
punches. "Sappsire" starring Nj
gel Patrick and YSonne Mitchell.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday. April
81, % and %. We ask the audience
please don't tell her story. "Plus"
Audie Murphy in Hell Bent for
Leather" To miss these outstand-
ing shows as presented at the
Reese Theatre is to miss a rare
treat.
Coming to this theatre Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, April "A, 25
and 26, Edward G. Robinson, Jean
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Lakeview Elementary
School News


Mrs. Smith-First Grade-Sec. 5
The boys and girl in Mrs. Smith s
room had a great deal of fun pre-
pairing and presenting an Easter
Program for their parents.
Mrs. Smith wrote playIet en-
titled: The Fairies Spring Party" +"
The characters were: Speakers
Katherine Griffith, Terry Rust,
Barbara Robutka, Connie Maloney.
Susanne Craig, Sandra Hurd. Queen
Fairy Michele Barto. The sun
Susan Clendaniel. Flowers-Violet
Sorden, Nancy Carmean, Joyce
Teare, Debbie Keen, Jane Westphal,
Joan Acko. r ain drop s-Danny
Dearth, Eddie WOotten, John Muir
ply, Alden Tyrrell, Preston Dyer,
Billy Kutz, Mike Veal, Danny Shea.
Thunder-Dale Redden. Birds-Jer-
ry Christian, Kevin Longergan,
Bruce Howie, David Wilkins, Eddie
Graybeal. Timmy Dougherty, john
ny Burkett
Special music included a solo by
Mike Veal, entitled, Gods World"
and the entire group in ''The Eas-
ter Parade"
Rhythmic Numbers included: !:
"Passipied" by Delibes, Snow
drops" by Tchaikovsky, "Playtime"
by Liadoff, Fairies Dance" by
Evans, Shadows" by Schytte,
with Castanets" by Reinecke.
Spring Songs directed by Joyce
Teare, included: Its Easter To-
day" THE Robin, MIR. Frog,
chorus by John Murphy and Dale
Redden, THE Oriole" and Easter
Time"
The program included the playing
of Brahms Lullaby and 20, Mas
ter, Let Us Walk With Thee" on
our melody bells.
The program. concluded with
three square sets dancing to. SOL
omon Levi"
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Westphal and her COM
mittee. Mr.. and Mrs. Keen donated
the ice cream.
Mrs. Smith and her boys and girls
wish to take this opportunity to
thank Mrs. Westphal for assisting
with our program and for the de-
liciOus refreshments. We also wish
to thank Mr.. Westphal for making
a tape recording and taking pic
lures of the program.
Needless to say-everyone had a
Happy Easter! Did you?
Betsy Ross House
When we went on our Philadel-
phia trip one of the places we WIS.,
tied was the Betsy Ross House, at
239 Arch Street
Betsy Ross was born in 1852. She
was a seamstress who was said to
have made the first American flag
with stars and stripes.
/ Her house is very nice place to
visit and see how she lived. On
the front of her house there are
white shutters. At the top of her
house is copy of the first flag she
made with the thirteen stars in a
circle. She was chosen to make
this flag by George Washington,
Robert Morris. and George Ross.
We went first to the basement
where we saw the kitchen. Here
were her furniture, cooking uten-
sils, pewter ware dishes and other
things she had used.
Next we went to her Falg Room
that is the room in which she
made the first flag.
Next we saw her children's bed
room and playrOom.
Her bedroom and another bed
room were very interesting. We
enjoyed seeing the old canopy
beds, the fireplaces in each room,
and the bed warmers that were us
ed to warm the beds.
We were surprised to see that
she had such little steps and stair
ways.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Collins in the Seven Thieves" The
story OF the robbery that rocked
Monte Carlo, the worlds best pro-
tected city right down to its sub
terranean vaults. Plus Vincent
Price in "The Tingler" When the
screen screams you'll scream too
if you value your life. Filled
with thrills and chills.
"The Tingler" will make you
tingle all over. Two shows each
evening, 7:15 and 800. Saturday
continuous. 2:30 until 1900. Sun
day matinee 2:30; evening 7:15 and
800.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

In rebuilding its famed amuse-
ment park, the Prater, the city of
Vienna had high hedges planted to
hide the romantically inclined cou-
pies from the 'peeping-toms" rid
ing the nearby roller coasters.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Gen. George c. Marshall some
times played hooky from school to
study to be a blacksmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ZOO G0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.

Drama l Hour. Color. Little Men,"
The Bhaers (Shirley Temple and Fer
nando Lamas) are master and mistress
Of the BIumfieId School for Boys in
Bristol, a small New England town. Dan
Baker bobby Crawford. an unwilling
student, is used by two comrades-n-
theft in their attempt to rob the school.
Mike KelIin, Mary Wickes are featured.
n MILT GRANT SHOW.
Variety Hour Teen-agers' dance party.
q LASSlE.
Drama A blind dog makes Jimmy zion
ProvosO sad but helpful boy
7:30 q MAVERICK.
Western. / Hour. "Mano Nera" tBIack
Hand) The Black Hand brings organized
crime to New Orleans and Bart tJack
Kelly becomes involved when he wit
nesses a killing during the Mardi Gras.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy A pet hamster ehews off trouble
for Dennis tJay North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SUNDAY 81
800 On NATIONAL VELVET.

Drama Velvet uori Martini agrees to
sell her horse in order to finance new
water well when drought hits the farm.
. PROSPECTS OF MANKIND.
Public Affairs. Hour. European Unity:
Obstacles and Goals" Eleanor Roosevelt
and her guests. Denis Healey. Maurice
Schumann, Anthony Nutting and Robert
Mckenzie, explore the reasons why Great
Britain does not join the Common Market.
q THE Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety / Hour. Guests: Gordon ara
Sheila MacRae in song and comedy
sequence; Phillip, Lindsay and Dennis
Crosby offer hiehIights from their night
club routine; Jack Carter. a comedy
monoogue; Eileen Farrell. operate so
Sundoy Listinss Cont. on Next POse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Imported China Cups and Soucers 2.99 doz
299 Red Wing Salad Bowl Wooden Fork Spoon SET lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Business
ALB Chapter Growing
Fastest in History

Washington Chapter. Amer
lean Institute of Banking, is
growing at the fastest rate in
its history, reported President
William c. Vowel, jr.. at the
chapters SD annual banquet
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
last night.
Mr.. Vowel. who is vice presi-
dent of the National Bank OF
Washington. reported enroll
ment of the educational af-
filiate of the District Bankers
Association had reached I'M
precedented levels.
He introduced distinguished
guests and announced that
| William E. King of Riggs Ma
tional Bank had won the w,
w. Spaid Memorial Award for
the highest average grade in
e-standard and standard
courses of the institute.
Mr.. King is assistant cashier
and assistant manager of the
Farmers & Merchants Branch
of Riggs. He has been with
Riggs since 1912, became as
sistant branch manager II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Reilly to Address
Marketing Group

Philip K. Reilly, jr., manager
OF the development department
Of Atlantic Research Corp. will
address the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Marketing
Association on the subject Of
"Techniques Used in Research
and Development Services" at
a luncheon in the ballroom Of
the National Press, Club at IL
noon Thursday.
The phenomenal growth of
Atlantic Research Corporation
has sttracted wide attention in
marketing and selling circles
and Mr.. Reily's talk will deal
with the Importance that mar
keting has played in the success
Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

1858 and assistant cashier in
January this year. He re-
ceived the chapters Board of
Trustees Award for excellence
in scholarship last September.
Among the guests introduced
by Mr.. Vowel were Chairman
William McChesney Martin of
the Federal Reserve Board.
Chairman Jesse P. Wolcott of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, Controller of the Cur
rency Ray N. Gidney and Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of
the United States.
Justin D. Bowersock, execu-
tive vice president of Union
Trust Co. and president Of the
District Bankers Association
also was on hand to congratu-
late the chapter. His associa-
ton supports the chapter in its
educational activities.
Ralph H. Mittendorff, ma
tional president of the ALB this
year and vice president Of
American Security & Trust Co.
brought greetings from the ma.
tional organization. He is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Walter ogus Opens
Investment Office

To complement his 32-year-
old insurance business in this
city, and in keeping with the
changing growth of our econ
omy, Walter Ogus. prominent
Washington businessman has
formed a new company called
Walter Ogus Planned Invest
ments. Inc.
The firm will sell a selected
group of established Mutual
Funds for individual and cor
porate retirement plans. Re-
Gently moved to new, larger
quarters the new firm is To-
Gated at 1920 K Street, NV.
Mr.. Ogus, president Of the
insurance company bearing
his name and of the new firm,
announced the association of
Theodore T. Shafton as vice
president Of the investment
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Woodward & Lothrop
Announces Dividends

Directors of Woodward and
Lothrop have declared a quar-
terly dividend of S1.25 a share
on preferred stock.
A dividend Of rs cents a share
on common stock also was
voted payable out of the surplus
earnings of the corporation,
March 20. to shareholders on
record March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

after the banquet and enter
tainment in Sheraton Hall.
Senior officers and directors
of the banks took part with
junior officers and employees in
the traditional round of calls
between the various suites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

first Washington banker to
serve in this capacity.
Around Is of the Is area
banks represented among l.l50
persons attending the affair,
held open houses in individual
suites scattered over the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Opens New Office

Bernard Schwartzman has
opened Offices at 1887 DeSales
street NV, specializing in in
duStrial leasing and CONNER
cial financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

824Pe Sterling Silver Plate Settings Plus Fed Tox----losl
l799-58Pc set for International Stainless
Homer Louehin Dnnenore 35-pc. 6--------e99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
s.
ONE DAY ONLY!

Photo Frames SKI" llxl4" xlO"------------ so
Assorted Pictures Various Sizes 5o-S2o
1898 Syroco Sconces Gold tone White ------p 1899
e.98 Syroco Wall Bracket. Gold tone White 500
5x9 Folding Tennis Table. Becomes Separate Tobesl7ee
Boys 20" De Luxe Roodmoster Bicycle ---3 4ee
3-Pc MoResist Table Set Table, z Chairs see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Welsh Swing with Sofety Springs -.
Welsh Swivel Wheel StrolIer-WoIker
Neddi Deconters Imported From Italy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
SoybeanS New
Money Crop

More than 5000 acres of
SoybeanS will be planted an
Columbus County this year.
and more than a half-million
acres are TO be planted thro-
ughOut the state.
This remarkable bean has
well-earned its name - 1.-The
wonder crop" (And Tar Heel
farmers are finding out it's a
lot more that a soil condition
er.
Last year. farm income from
SoybeanS in the state was more
than $50 million. OF the GO
million bushels represented by
this figure, only a million stay
ed on the farm for use in en-
richIng soil, or feeding amin
ais.
AgronomistS are urging far
merS 10 increase their acreages
Of the bean. Most Tar Heel
SoybeanS sell we'll above the
support price" reports one
spokesman OF the agriculture
department. Last year they
sold for S2.25 a bushel, while
support price was only Sl.8O."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Beta Club Names
New Officers

AT its final meeting for the
year, the Tabor City chapter
Of the National Beta Club in
stalled the officers for the
lS6O-6l school year. They are
as follows: Glenn Smith, pres
ident; Rachael Cox, vice-presi-
dent; Glenda Clemens, secre-
tary; and Alice Kelly, report
er. The retiring officers are
Joel Hedgecoe. president; Car
RE Wray, vice-president: Dix
lie Cox, secretaryl: and Le-
Verne Ward, reporter.
One OF the highliehts of the
year is the State Beta Conven-
tion 10 be held on April 7 and
. IN Asheville. Plans are being
made to attend and reserya-
tons have been made at the
George Vanderbilt Hotel. A
bout thirty Beta members are
planning 10 attend along with
the sponsors.
Twelve of the Beta members
graduated this year. They were
Martha Brooks Bell, Dixie
Cox, Phyllis Fowler, Janice
Granger, Kathryn HARRISON,
Nancy Harrelson, Joel Hedge
coe, Margaret Inmsn, Annie
Lee Nealey, Mikell Todd. Le-
Verne Ward. and Henry Neil
Wright.
We wish for them the best
OF luck in their chosen fields
ana assure them that they will
be missed next year." said a
Beta spokesman.