davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
SALES INCENTIVE

DES MONIES, Iowa (P)-A CO.'S
metics section saleslady in a Des
Moines department store applied
for a transfer to the notions coun-
ter.
81 have bought some stock in a
company that makes thread and
believe me, I'll sell thread" the
saleslady told her boss.
She got the transfer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
CAMPING CAPERS

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-
The Chapel Hill Weekly published
this letter from a 7-year-old lad,
away at camp, to his parents:
Dear Mummy and Daddy:
To-day we went on a hike and ]
learned that catterpillers done't
bite and 2 times 8 is II and you
can not swim after lunch because
lunch makes you sink Please send
me some socks because my coun-
sellers dog ate all mine except two
and I Tended one to Jacky because
his itch"
--OOO-
'The Star Spangled Banner" act
ually is a poem sung to a tune
called "Anacreon in Heaven"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
MISPLACED SOCK

SPARTANBURG, S. C. (P1-Miss
Lois Thomas, explaining why she
had a black eye, told newsman:
81 was walking down the street
and this fellow insulted me.
socked him, probably broke his
nose and fractured one of his
ribs"
But what about the black eye:
MY brother decided to help me
and he took swing at the other
fellow. He missed and hit me
in the eye."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
BY MRS. II. S. WOODIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
and family were Saturday
evening visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mordust o +
PaineSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pet
erSen visited the Kenneth
Frink family of Madison one
day last week. Mr.. Wingard
remains much about t h e
same and is able to get a.
bout the house in his wheel
chair.
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Joe
Pokorny attended a gourmet
picnic supper at Charles Hof.
fman'S of Nswbury Wednes
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trvalik o.
Cleveland visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. Martin Pokorny Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Anna BareSSi and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smith o.
Euclid visited Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Petersen Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ArnolC
and Jimmie Lampman and
family returned home Thurs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdfOrd 5-6556

Attention Grange members
All members are urged to at
tend the August 8 meeting
There will be an election of
officers.
Susan Zupancic has been
vacationing with her aun
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White and
daughter.
Last Wednesday, Mr.. Frank
Adams and ElWin Adams at
tended a Whrestling show al
the Burton fairgrounds.
Get we'll wishes to Mary
Ellen Loze.
All NEWS
The Huntsburg Happy HuS-
tiers met July q at the toWr
hall.
Miss Elizabeth Perry, a
nurse at the Macdonald Hou.
Sc, spoke on the care of in
fantS for baby SitterS.
A pot luck meal will be
held August "a for members
and parents.
Next Wednesday, the mem.
berS will meet at the towr
hall at 9 for Judging of their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
cAquiM News Notes

a turn at the firing line. Dave
Hyde, a visitor, shooting for
Bar 8 made another to make
a total Of 8. It looks like the
youngsters are seriously in
terested in craftsmanship
and we may look forward to
a busy shooting season this
winter. Hats off to them. Dick
Denning and George Creigh-
ton officiated as range offic-
erS and instructors who have
been recently commissioned
as instructors by the N.R.A.
Butch Thompson has reCeiv.
ed MS apprentice instruc :
tors rating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
News from Huntsburg

projects. Immediately after
wards, the Happy Hustlers
will go to Pioneer Lake for
a picnic.
The Huntsburg Cow Hands
met at their advisors, ElWin
Adams home. July %.
Present and past members
were invited.
A baseball game was play
ed for recreation.
The meeting was called to
order by Larry Hunt, presi,
dent.
Two lessons were complet
ed. Members voted for king
and queen for All Jr. Fair
Kenneth Bitner gave a de
monstration on Making :
Calf Blanket"
A weiner roast followed the
meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
News from South Hambden

day night from a vacation
trip to Ocean City, Md, and
Washington, D. c.
Forty ladies Of st. Mary's
church attended a social ga
thering Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Divoky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky
and family were Sunday din
ner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Malvinzak Of Cleve =
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hagen and family Satur-
da evening.
Frank Cesnovar and Sey :
mour Woodin attended t h e
funeral of Herbert Babb on
Tuesday. Tom Smith ! e + t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. R o ma d
Kile who recently moved to
Chardon and are living in
an apartment at 206 South
street, Chardou.
Mr.. Kile was just gradu-
ated from Ohio State Uni
verSity this June and is now
employed as nursery fore
man at Warner Nursery in
Willoughby Hills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, ONO. AUG. 4, 19sO-7

Saturday for the Great Lakes
enlistment in the Nvy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lamp =
man and Jimmie attended
the wedding of her neice
Joan Woodin Of Columbus on
Sunday afternoon.
The electrical storm p u
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
BY JENNIE SMITH
Phone Avenue 5-7l29

Council meets the first and
third Mondays every month.
The public is invited to at
tend these meetings.
A dance was held on Sat-
urday at the community hall.
The orchestra was very
good and 1t was a shame that
the attendance was so small.
We, who are connected with
the social activities in h e
community are working very
hard to plan good entertain
ment for the residents in the
hopes of bringing about a
closer and more pleasant
community relationship, evi-
IDENTIFY our efforts are not ap-
preciated. We are planning
another type Of dance for Sat-
urday, Aug. Is. The music
will be played by the echo
Valley Boys" and it will be
mostly square dance and rock
and roll and country style
music. Come on down to the
hall, you'll have a good time.
The little league majors
played against Middlefield on
Tuesday and beat them 8 to
6. On Thursday they payed
against MunSon and lost 2 to
4. The minors were given a
trouncing by Middlsfield on
Friday. The score was 20 to
10.
On Sunday, the mothers
played soft ball against their
daughters, with the mons
coming out on top, 1918. This
coming Sunday, the mothers
will play against the fathers,
which should make for a n
exciting game.
On Thursday, Mrs. Jesse
Marthe and her sons a n d
Mrs. Marthe's sister, M S &.
Helen Hill and her son, had
a picnic at Lake Milton, just
outside of Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babbitt Of
Cornelia Dr.. have been very
busy this past month. They
entertained, Mrs. Babbitt'S
sister, Mrs. Roy Case. Mrs.
Case arrived from California
on July 4 and left to return
to California last Thursday .
Making the return trip with
her was Mrs. Ada Ford, Mrs.
Babbitt'S mother. Another 81
Ster of Mrs. Rabbits, Mrs.
Clint Larr of Washington
Pa, was also a guest in the
Babbitt home. While the sis
terS were together they took
many short auto trips visit
ing points of interest through
out Ohio. Last weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Babbitt and little
Richard Wolfe went on a
camping trip at Round Up
Lake.
The following item was
contributed by Otis L. Crei-
ghton, Chef Leader:
Geauga Junior ConServa =
tioniStS held their regular
Monday evening shooting ses-
sion August l. Butch Smith
has qualified for MarkSman.
Louis Sheehe, a new member
from Aquilla, has qualified
for pro markSman. Richard
Denning made another targ-
ct for distinguished rifleman.
Richard Wolf was absent .
Our ranks have been rein =
forced by seven new mem =
berS from the MunSon area.
They are, Curt Whitright ,
Paul Hickman and his sis
ter, Judy, Richard West and
his sister Janet, George Hol-
ms and Miss Pat Smith. AL
togethher there were tie n
SchOOterS DreSent and all had
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Republican
to Meet Next Thursday

The Mr.. and Mrs. Republi-
can Club are meeting at eight
O'Clock Thursday, Aug. IL, at
HoSmer's Restaurant in Bur
ton for the purpose of reor-
ganizing and electing new of,
ficerS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

Walter Petersen's phone out
of order and power was out
of commission for nearly two
hours.
It's really a pleasure to
ride on South Hambden road
since the new top has been
put on.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

matter is that If pay TV comes,
the public is likely to have less
choice and will pay a substan-
tial premium to get it."
Mr.. Tower said that to the
extent that pay television may
take away talent or audience,
conventional TV stations would
suffer reduced revenues and a
loss in quality of programming.
Meanwhile, Representative
Celler, Democrat of New York
urged the FEC to delay author
izing pay televisicn tests in
volving the use of TV spectrum
and to refer the entire ques-
ton to Congress.
Mr.. Celler wrote Chairman
Frederick w. Ford Of the COM
mission that many Congress-
men are opposed to large scale
experimentation in Subscrip-
ton television. These mem
bers, he said, have not had an
adequate opportunity to express
their views concerning the
commissions present proceed
ings.
There is the gravest dan
ger" Mr.. Celler said, that ex-
perimentation with the tele-
vision spectrum will end with
the total destruction of free
television, as we know it,"
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Trade Paper Says
Editors Predict
Victory for Nixon

CHICAGO, Oct. 27 (AP).-
Publishers Auxiliary says most
Of the 3.717 newspaper editors
and publishers that replied to
its poll think the Nixon-Lodge
ticket will win the November 8
election.
The newspaper said 62.3 per
cent of the weekly newspaper
executives think their commu-
mites support Vice President
Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge.
OF the daily newspaper exec
utives polled, 61.8 per cent
think their communities sup
port the Republicans.
Senator Kennedy, Democratic
presidential candidate, will win
the election in the opinion Of.
1922 per cent Of the weekly
newSpapermen and 32.4 per
cent of the daily executives. &
The undecided vote is SIS per,
cent among weeklies and SO
in the daily field.
Publishers Auxiliary said the
weekly newspapermen give the
nod to Mr.. Nixon in SO States,
with a total of Ala electoral
votes. The daily newspaper
men give Mr.. Nixon 80 States
with 379 electoral votes. A
candidate needs 269 to win.
Publishers Auxiliary, a weekly
trade newspaper, said the poll
covered all so States. z
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Kennedy Mars
U. S. Prestige,
6. O. P. Churqes

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Senator Kennedy has been ac-
cused by a Republican truth
squad" of damaging American
prestige in his bid for the pres
idency.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, chief spokesman
for the G. o. P. squad which
has followed Senator Kennedy
throughout the Nation, charged
yesterday the Democratic pres
idential candidate has sought
to upgrade himself and his
party by downgrading the
United States and its people. ,
! The squad said Senator Ken
nedy ''has encouraged the So
viets, discouraged our free
world friends, dismayed oul
Latin American neighbors, in
furiated Free China and
shocked United Nations diplo-
mats"
Members Of the squad are
Philip A. Ray, Undersecretary
of Commerce; Senator Williams
Of Delaware and Representative
Goodell of New York.
Senator Keating attacked
especially what he called Sena-
tor Kennedy's critical COM
mentS about the military and
economic position of the United
States in relation to he Soviet
Union,
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Cotton Group Named

Senator Kennedy, Democratic
presidential nominee, yesterday
named a national cotton ad-
visory committee to help draft
new programs. He named 20
members from more than a
dozen cotton producing States.
In a statement, Senator Ken
nedy called for action to in
crease domestic consumption
and widen the profit margin for
the farmer.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
TRUMAN REALLY
IS 'ELECTRIC,'
AIRLINE FINDS

SEATTLE (AP). =
Wherever Harry goes
there's electricity"
That was the comment
made by a United Airlines
spokesman after the plane
carrying former President
Truman was touched by
lightning as it passed over
Tacoma en- route here last.
night.
The charge was set of by
a static buildup as the air.
craft flew through a
charged cloud mass, the
spokesman explained. No
damage was done to the
plane.
Mr.. Truman arrived here
for a two-day visit in the
Puget Sound area.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Bishop Asserts Castro
Controdicts Christianity

HAVANA, Oct. 81 (AP) "A
Cuban Roman Catholic bishop
last night declared Fidel Cas-
tro's social revolution contra
diets Christian principles and
follows the Communist line.
A four-page pamphlet writ
ten by Msgr. Eduardo Boza
Masvidal. Auxiliary Bishop OF
Havana. and circulated d
throughout this capital, de-
tailed what he called six fall
iures Of the Castro regime.
There is n systematic at
tack upon the United States
and Western rations and too
much intimate friendship with
Russia and Communist coun-
tries to be casual" the pamph-
let said.
Bishop Boza Masvidal noted
that a Cuban radio commen-
tator had called for support Of
Algeria and the Congo against
the French and Belgian "iln-
periahsts" and added:
What the commentator
omitted was mention that
Cubans should support Poland,
Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Yugo-
slavia, Romania. Bulgaria, Es-
tonia and Lithuania against
Russian Imperialism"
/ The bishop, an outspoken
critic of Prime Minister Castro
reiterated that the Catholic
church supports theh originaI
aims Of the Cuban revolution
but reaf1irms the church re-
pudiation of communism.
The bishop declared the revo-
Evening star., 1960-10-27

luton considered only material
and temporal needs important,
only tolerated religion, and had
made hate the basis Of a class
struggle in Cuba.
The bishop also wrote that
the revolution does not recog-
nize the dignity and liberty of
man to write. speak and act
without limitations and refused
to recognize the natural right
of property.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Broadcasters
See DAMAGE
In Pay Tv
BY the Associated Press

The National Association Of
BroadcaSters says the greater
the success of pay television in
getting an audience "the great
er win be the adverse effect on
free TV."
There is no question about
it," said Charles Fl. Tower,
NAB vice president for TV, in
testimony before the Federal
Communications Commission
yesterday.
He was a witness at an FEC
hearing on proposed three
year test of pay TV at Hartford,
Conn. In this plan customers
would be able to decode a
scrambled picture through use
of a special device and would
then pay a monthly fee for the
service.
The NAB got its objections
to the plan before the FEC but
only in a limited way. NAB
which is not a principal in the
public hearings on Hartford's
application, asked for the op-
portunity to offer a witness and
this was granted.
Statement Declined
However, when Mr.. Tower
took the stand, the commission
which had been supplied with
advance copies of a prepared
statement-declined to let him
read it. The FEC ruled that
it was largely argument
rather than factual evidence.
Mr.. Tower was then accept
ed as "a public witness, whose
testimony will be limited tu
facts of his own knowledge" He
proceeded on that basis.
Later, NAB released his in
tended testimony as an asSo-
citation statement. This de-
veloped the contention that pay
television could be developed
successfully only by taking
away something from conven-
tional TV. Hartford Phone
vision Co., sponsoring the pro-
posed Hartford tests, has
repeatedly denied this.
Less Choice Seen
PAY TV," the NAB said, "is
promoted with the promise
that it will provide an addi-
tional service to viewers; that
is. a greater range of choice
Let no one be deceived by
this promise. The fact of the
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Silvertone stereO phOnO
has separate speaker,
plays 4 speeds, has As.
rpm adapter and dual syn.
thetic sapphire needle.
First monthly payment
Feb. |, 1861.
Sears 5 Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Provides l55-sq. ins. view.
ing area, aluminized pic.
ture tube, automatic con.
trols for steady viewing.
Lightweight for easy
carrying.
Portable TV, Sears S Stores
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Fall Retreat
Planned By
Presbyterial

The executive committee, de-
partment chairmen, distri C t
chairmen and officers of the Mus
kingum Presbyterial of the
United Presbyterian church U.
S. A. met for business and
planning session at the Johnny
Appleseed Inn, New Concord, on
May 10.
The fall retreat was planned
for Sept. 20 at Caldwell and the
fall district meetings were set
for Oct. 18, 19 and 20.
The meeting was under the
direction of the Presbyterial
president, Mrs. James De Blasts,
Bellaire.
Devotions were presented by
Mrs. James Van SAINT, GAINESVILLE.
The Spiritual Life secretary, Mrs.
Van SAINT used the theme, ''Why
Worry" and took her scripture
from Math. S.
The following dates were re-
ported during the business ses-
sion; Ohio annual Synodical
meeting will be held at Wooster
on June 14-17. The weekend
Synodical will be at New Con-
cord on June 1912. The Synod
training school at Wooster will
be held during the weeks of
July 10 and July II. The east
central area training school will
be at the Muskingum college,
New Concord on June rs to
July l.
The district chairmen are: for
the east, Mrs. Roger D. Galley,
Jr., of Cadiz; for the west, Mrs.
Roy Baker, of Frazeysburg; and
for the south, Mrs. Charles Evil
sizer, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Local HoIsiein Herds
Rate Hiuh In SURVEY

The Holstein- -Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
new lactation averages for the
f o | 10 w n 6 registered Holstein
herds in this area:
. Howard & Emma R. Booher,
Linden Farm, Senecaville, have
IA completed production records
averaging 16,180 lbs. of milk and
592 lbs. of butterfat.
Paul E. Klinger, Stockport, has
"a completed production records
averaging 12,901 lbs. of butterfat
Lactation averages are calcu-
lated on the commonly-employed
two-milkings a day, 305 day,
mature equivalent basis. This
provides a uniform basis for COM
parison and selection in reg
istered Holstein breeding pro-
grams.
Ohio State University super
vised the weighing and testing OF
production as part Of the herd
Improvement registery program
of the national Holstein organiZa-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Increase Noted
In Unemployed

T h e number of unemployed
persons rose sharply in Noble
county for the week ending May
IA, according to figures released
by officials of the Bureau of I'm
employment Compensation.
The unemployment number in
creased in spite of encouraging
reports that two major county
industries have added number
of workers to their payrolls.
For the week ending May IA,
a total of 286 workers filed bene-
fits claims at the Noble county
office. This figure represents an
increase of 26 for both the initial
and continuing claims.
Initial la m decreased by
eight, with 81 applications being
received.
Continuing claims increased,
showing a total of 255 last week
compared to 221 for the previous
week.
The Noble county office is open
every Tuesday morning from $3.50
until 1900. 1t is located in the
Knights of Columbus building,
West street. Persons living in the
area and eligible for benefits
should avail themselves of the
services provided by the county
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Ohio regardless of their denomi-
nation.
The Noble Soil Conservation
district supervisors have given
each minister and priest in
Noble county copy of the
material to assist them in plan
ming for the observance of rural
life Sunday. At the First Meth
odist church in Caldwell, rural
life Sunday will be observed by
the presentation of a All drama
titled "Sower and the Seed"
A guide for the daily devo-
tional readings for soil steward
ship week is as follows:
/. The earth is the Lord -
Read Psalm "a.
2. The soil produces crops and
verdant grass and trees. 1t can
not be duplicated by chemistry
or physics. Read Deuteronomy
l1:15 also Psalm 104:l4.
8. 1t is the spectacle of the
Grand Canyon, the fairness Of
the plains, and the rolling con-
volutions of the Shenandoah
Valley = This thing called soil.
Read Deuteronomy 11:10-12.
4. 1t fills the pot in Manhstten,
serves as a garden in Minnesota,
and produces an orchard in
California This thing called
soil. Read Eccelesiastes Sc.
5. This soil is a fruitful thing.
Yet it can be destroyed. Read
jeremiah 12:l0-11.
6. God has willed we can live
with it; we cannot live without
it. Read Proverbs 1922.
z. 1t lies as far as the eye can
see. 1t covers millions and mil
lions of acres around the globe,
yet it is rare thing and cannot
be replaced. Read Psalm so.
Rural life Sunday will also be
emphasized with a television
program over W.T.R.F., Wheel
ing, May % at 1890 EST. 1t will
feature 15-minute movie en-
titled 'The Earth Is The Lords"
and a panel discussion of the
movie. They will emphasize the
farmers viewpoint and his in
terest in the conservation of land
and people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Ida Belle VonFossen

Mrs. Ida Belle VanFossen, n,
of Harriettsville route /, died at
400 p. m. Saturday at the family
residence after a long illness.
She was born June 8, 1882,
near Harriettsville, daughter of
Frank and Louisa Crow Springer
and was a member of the Road
Fork Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband,
Wade; four sons, Frank of Har-
riettsville, Delbert of Whipple,
Martin of Marietta and Ray Of
Terre Haute, Ind; daughter,
Mrs. Carl Bonar of Marietta; IL
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren; half sister;
Mrs. Sylvia Oliver of Caldwell;
a half brother, Shirley Springer
of Caldwell.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where it
remained until services were
held Tuesday in the Crum Ridge
Church of Christ with Evangelist
Jesse Rossiter in charge. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, May -, 1860 -,
UNIT PRICE coHTRACT
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus. Ohio.
dard Time. Tuesday. June Z, 1850 for
Parts Nos. to 3 inclusive are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract.
Part No.
Noble County. Ohio, on Section 600,
State Route No. lat in Center Town
ship. by applying an asphalttinc tic con n
crete surface course. Items T-30, B-35,
TBS.
Pavement: Width 18 feet.
Length 1852 feet or 240 miles.
Part No.
Noble County. Ohio, on Section
GAO Sarahsville), State Route No. lat
asphaltic concrete surface course =
Pavement: Width IS feet.
Length 58O.8 feet or OIL mile.
Part No: 3
NoB-26o- Ql -l21). State Route No.
260 in Stock Township, by widening
and resurfacing with asphaltic con-
crete.
Width: Pavement 18 feet
Work Length 1852 feet or BIS miles.
Project Length 1862 feet or 3.15
miles.
THE date set for completion of this
work shall be as set forth in the
bidding proposal"
Bidders must apply, on the proper
forms, for prequalification with the
Highway Credit Examiner, at Column
bus, Ohio. at least 10 days before the
date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Determined by
The Department of Industrial Rela-
tons applicable to State Highway
Department Improvements in accord
ance with Section 4li5.03, 411504,
41l5.05, 4115.06, and 4115.07 of the Re-
vised Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount of
$4,000.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and
the office of the division deputy
director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
E. S. PRESTON. Director
AZ, 48. J & l.