davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Safety Council News

Human failure-especially failure
to obey traffic laws-is responsible
for many traffic accidents, Cover
nor ]. Caleb Boggs declared yester-
day.
The Governor made the comment
in a statement issued in coopera-
ton with the Delaware Safety
Council, of which he is a director.
The Council is currently emphasiz-
ing traffic laws in its educational
work
Most traffic accidents are the
result of human failure. Drivers
and pedestrians don't follow traffic
rules and regulations as they
should the Governor said. If we
want to cut traffic deaths and in
juries, we must halt carelessness,
recklessness and thoughtlessness
on the streets and highways
Governor BOggs urged the eiti-
Zens of Delaware to brush up on
traffic laws so that they will know
them and follow them to the letter.
He said that the only solution to
the problem of traffic deaths and
injuries is voluntary compliance by
the drivers and pedestrians. The
principal aim of the stepped up ed
ucational campaign, he said, is to
sell the public on safer traffic con-
duct.
He offered the following 10 rules
for safe driving:
1. Know and obey all traffic
laws.
2. Drive at a speed that is safe
for conditions.
8. Never drive after drinking, and
don't drink if you intend to drive.
4. When entering an intersection
be prepared to yield the right-of-
way to avoid an accident
5. Never pass on a hill or curve
or at an intersection.
6. Don't hog the road-stay in
your lane
z. Don't follow too closely. Allow
plenty of room to stop.
8. Signal your intentions to turn
or stop.
8. Read and heed the ssSigns of
Life"-the traffic signs.
10. Check your car for safety.
Keep it in first-class condition.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4255

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church U
Nevln Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School, Robert
Zehr, superintendent
1880 a. m. Worship Service
1880 p. m. Evening Bible Meeting
800 D. m. Wed. Evening prayer
meeting. Visitors welcome any SER
vice.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10000 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Worship Service
ZOO D. m. Youth Service
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service. Wed.
7:45 D. M
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
Special Lenten Cantata
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m. Worship Service
11:00 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
1OiOO a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick. Superintendent.
Miss Charlotte Miller and Mr..
Joe Miller of Seaford were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alli-
son Davis.
The Greenwood Lions Club, in
cooperation with Lions Clubs every
where, is sponsoring the Eye-Bank
for Sight Restoration, Inc. If you
wish to donate your eyes at the
time ofoyour death to someone else
that they might see, Eye Donor
Pledge blanks are available from
your local Lions Club. The pledge
reads as follows: II herewith ex-
press the wish to donate, at time
of death, to The Eye-Bank for Sight
Restoration, Inc, or to an affilia-
ted bank, both or either of my eyes
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
BOTH SIDES OF STREET

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. (P)-They
are working both sides OF the poll
itical street in the Terry Carpen-
ter family.
State Sen. Terry Carpenter is a
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination as governor in the May 10
Nebraska primary election.
His wife is candidate for dele
gate to the Democratic national
convention.
Carpenter once served as q
Democratic congressman but later
became a Republican. It was Car
penter who, as a delegate to the
COP national convention in 1856,
caused furry of excitement by
nominating a mythical Joe Smith"
for the vice presidential nomination
which went eventually to Richard
Nixon.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Our May Day viii be held on May

Our May Day will be held on May
20.
Due to the fact that Easter Mon
day is on our regular P. T. A. meet
ing date and school is closed. the
meeting will be held Monday. April
rs.
The fourth grade will present the
Easter Assembly program They
are giving play entitled Mother
Bunny and Her Magic Spectacles. I"
This play shows us the attitude we
should have at Easter time. Mo-
ther Bunny's Spectacles help her to
look at people and see what they
really are.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
ks'z71 80
OVER BACK-coUNTRY ROADS At IS
WITH SKY-HIGH LOAD OF TIMBER
Chevy middleWeight
shows the big rigs
how its done!

That's a 1903 mediusD-dtsty Chez
roIet potOered By a 283-cu.-in. V6.
But there's sure nothing medium
duty about the load. Mr.. ]. E.
Bldnkinship, Arkansas logging
contractor, says both of his
tOrsion-spring 63O3s ~mOOe along
at 20 to so miles per hour toith
IS, 900 pounds gross tOeight and
maintain 5-trip-d-ddy schedule
tOith no trouble at all. Figure the
money you SAGE tOhen you'oe got
a medium-dtHy truck that can
coper 10000 bdck-countTy miles a
gear sDith a hig1-tonnage load
We've never seen anything like the
amount of praise truck owners are
heaping on Chevy's new torsion
spring suspension Owners like the
fact the truck handles whole lot
easier, can move faster off the road
without beating dhe driver to death
and shaking loose all the sheet metal.
They like the idea of extra thousands
of miles before trade-inI :. Drive
a 80 Chevy just once. It's whole
new experience.
|CheOy nliddlesceigst averages 200 miles
of back roads day dogging timber out
of the moods and delioering Il to the
mill at Crossett, Arkansas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

The official language on Aruba,
small island in the Netherlands
West Indies, is Dutch. But, the
natives speak a language called
Papiamento-a mixture of Dutch.
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Eng
lish and some African.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

British inventor Frederick Wal
ton successfully made the first
linoleum in the early 1860s. He
also came up with the name "lin-
oleum" as the floor covering is
mostly oxidized linseed oil.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
Visiting Grange
Program Given
AT Dover Tuesday

The Smyrna Grange presented
the Kent County Visiting Pro-
gram at the Dover Grange Tues
day night, when the symbol was
presented by Master Edna
Dukes, Smyrna, to Master
Claude Hoffman, Dover Grange.
The theme of the program was
American Heritage" and an es-
say on that subject was read by
Mrs. William Minner, lecturer
of the Smyrna Grange, who ar
ranged the program. Mrs. Dukes
and Mrs. Florence Heinold read
authentic newspaper clippings
which appeared in the Delaware
Gazette during 1926. Harold
McGrath read an article on the
Pony Express. Mrs. Howard
Deakyne read of how Julia
Ward Howe came to write the
Battle Hymn of the Republic,
which was sung at the close of
the program. A fashion show of
other years was presented with
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
Local Teacher
Accident Victim

Mrs. Louise Woodring, fourth
grade teacher at the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School, was seriously
injured in an automobile acct
dent on Monday. She is a pa
tent at Wilmington General
Hospital. With her husband, who
was driving north on the Du-
Pont Parkway, she was severely
cut about the head when a car
came in from a side road in
front of the Woodring car and
was hit broadside. Mrs. Wood
rings head struck the mirror
which was knocked off and she
was cut by the windshield. She
also suffered other minor injur-
les, and Mr.. Woodring was de-
tanned for one day at the hos
pital also, for treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodring live on the State
Welfare Home Road near Smyr-
ma. Mrs. Katherine Peters is
serving as a substitute teacher
in the fourth grade.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
Honored

continued from Page ID
ing fire companies: Robbins
Hose, Dover; Rehoboth, Smyrna,
Bowers, Cheswold, and Leipsic.
In the Georgetown Fire Com
pany he is an active member,
serving as fire police. He is
chairman of the ways. and
means committee in charge of
the annual fund drive; chairman
of the building committee which
is at present planning the erec-
ton of a new firehouse. He is
also a member of the George
town Educational Fire Commit
tee, and has served for nine
years as chief judge of the
Georgetown Fire Prevention
school essays. His fire fighting
activities have not interfered
with his local church work and
community service. During his
ministry at Grace Church a mod
ern educational building has
been erected and paid for; the
sanctuary has been completely
renovated at a cost of approx
mately $4,000. He serves as
chairman of the disaster COM
mittee of Area 8, Delaware Red
Cross, and is the civilian defense
disaster chairman for George
town; also, the religious coor-
dinator of civilian defense in
Sussex County. He has just cele-
brated his sixty-fifth birthday
and is now closing out his tenth
year as pastor of Grace Church.
During his forty-two years in
the ministry he has held only
four preaching appointments.
He is the father of a son, T. c.
Jr., and a daughter,
Mrs. O'Neal Mulligan Dayton.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
Robert Clough
Dies at Age SO

Robert E. Clough, age SO,
died in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, on Sept. Is. He was
the son of the late Charles H.
and Angie Downs Clough of
Henderson, Md. Funeral services
were held Sunday, Sept. Is from
Matthews Funeral Home with
the Rev. ]. Howard Link officiat-
ing. Interment was at Glenwood
Cemetery, Smyrna. He is sur
vived by his wife, May Clough,
and two children, Carl Clough,
Clayton, and Bertha Cubbage,
Dover; one grandchild; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Bertha Harris, Clay
ton, and Mrs. Mary Bickling, of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
Donkey Baseball
AT KentOn Sunday

A combination radeo, circus
and baseball game comes to
Kenton on Sunday, Sept. l9 at
8 pm. The Ruritan Club, local
sponsors of this event, will play
host to the Camden-Wyoming
Ruritan Club. Many prominent
businessmen will ride donkeys:
Bill and Gilbert Attix, Sam Dix
on, Arnold Long, Paul Cadmus,
Bill Harrington, John Frazer,
Harold Stauffer, William R.
Knots, Harold Wilson, Jim Pin
der, Pierce Leager, M Ike y
Clough, and Lee Everett are to
represent the local club.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22

the old styles worn by the fol-
lowing models: Mrs. Myrtle Will
son, Mrs. Barbara Jones, Mrs.
Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Louise
Dukes, Mrs. Frances Bradley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Short.
A display of old newspapers,
magazines, and other interesting
articles had been arranged. The
final visiting program for this
season will be on Oct. IL with
Dover Grange presenting the
program at Bethesda Grange.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
M.Y.F.
tcontinued from Page u

KOonunued from Page ID
day, Sept. 25, with the bus leav-
ing the church at $50 pm. All
have been invited to
attend. Among the places listed
to be visited are st. Anne's P. E.
Church, Middletown. and Old
Union Church, near Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22
Use Ring Mold

For variety, bake meat loaf
in a ring mold. Bake in a slow
to moderate oven 900 F. to
350' F.. To serve, fill the CEN
ter with cooked vegetables, such
as whole kernel corn or mashed
potatoes. Place green beans and
buttered onions around the loaf.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-22

Sum-. Mon.. Sept. rs. ~
Sun. show starts at 8:l5 pm.
Mon. shows at 7 and 9 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
Cheyennes haze real
Thanksgiving, including
visiting dancers, singers

The Thanksgiving Day continued
to reign toward night when it was
formally observed with an Indian
dance in the Community hall that
drew an almost all out attendance
with the few visitors from Lame
Deer and Ashland along with the
usual visiting dancers from Lame
Deer, the Runsaboves.
The tribal police. including spe-
ial criminal investigator, Clarence
Thompson, were on hand and one
helped with the singing.
Birneys own Lockwood Standin-
gelk who has gone to the Indian
dances the longest and presently
the Oldest was one of the doncers
and another veterans dancer. Elmer
Fightingbear and the rest who are
new comers to the "whirling feath-
ers. dancing porcupineS and sound
ing bells" group.
Emmajean B. Lefthand. Alvina
Fisher and the visiting girl dancers
from Lame Deer. the Runsabove
and Pine girls, most in their buck
skins all these gave enjoyment to
the spectators and there were oc-
casional owl dances and as always,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
Many attend meeting
on irrigation canal

A number of the landowners in
Birney along the Tongue river, in
cluding Josephine Woolftooth, des-
pite of her difficulty to walk, at
tended the meeting at the commun-
ity hall Friday afternoon Nov. Is
Billy Butts. Branch of Land Ope-
rations spoke on the Birney irrigat-
ion canal relative to the findings
of the 1859 irrigation designating
committee after a study Of the lands
under the Birney ditch and other
subjects. such as cattle, were dis
cu5sed.
Mrs. Gloria A. Waters recorded
the object of the meeting in short
hand and John Standsintimber was
the interpreter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moreland, lessees of the Headswift,
Walksnice and Fightingbear places,
and ranches on the Cook creek at
tended the meeting.
John Standistimber interpreted
the latest report of the Cheyenne
Arapaho Indian claims of the Ft.
Laramie Treaty The claims report
is not connected with aforement-
loEed landowners meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
Plan Christmas bartv

The Philathea women's class of
Burgess Memorial church held their
monthly meeting Dec. 5 at Bur
CESS hall, with Mrs. Weldon Patten
leading devotions.
A committee was appointed TO
plan the Christmas party to be
held Dec. % for members, and their
huSbands and friends. The commit =
tee consists of: Agnes and Jessie
Old Bear, Mable Bravo. and Katie
Pretty Weasel. The Philathea class
are invited as guests Of the Ladies
Council at their Christmas meeting
to be held Dec. 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15

Warm Springs Tribe and Vernon
Frost. Crow Tribe. The school songs
were HOME ON THE RANGE and
ON CHEMAWA. With today's rock
n roll and the record player the sit
uation looks pretty well confused
and if I only can hear again.
IN CHAPEL CHOIR
Miss Sandra Torske of Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
Air dryer installed
bv telephone company

A refrigerated air dryer has been
installed in the operations building
OF thet elephone company here by
cable crew, Manager Bill Talmage
this week.
When in operation. the unit will
pump air into all of the outside
cables at pressure of nine points.
This will prevent moisture from en-
tering the cables during wet wea-
their eliminating cable trouble from
this cause and minimizing telephone
Outages, Talmage said.
Classified Ad For Quick Results
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
GARDEN MEETING

The garden meeting in Birney at
the community hall Saturday after
noon had only a few OF the mem
bers attending and prehaps the
other members had other business
on the same day that resulted a
poor turnout.
Some meetings may not seem i'm
portant to most, but in ored TO be
informed one must attend a meet
ing and see what's on the minds Of
the fellow members as well as to
share the views of other.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
Birthday party

The ninth birthday pf Tommy
Mason was celebrated Dec. 7 with
party given by his mother. Mr..
Truman Mason.
Guests invited were: Christine
Cooke, Lynn Burns. Wayne and
Roger Kern. Billy and Jimmy Watt.
Sharol Striematter. Barbara Gut
tierez. Penny Doyle. Lynn Bauers,
Ronny Pitsch and Judy Powers.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
Busy Bees Al club
has project meeting

A special work project meeting of
the Busby Bee All group was held
at Burgess Hall Dec. 6. with Mrs
Weldon Patten as leader. The girls
made Christmas tray favors for the
Crow Indian hospital.
Officers for this newly rrmed
group are: president, Jennifer Bird
In Ground; secretary treasurer
Sandra Plenty Hops: reporter,
Lana Three Irons; recreation lead
cr. Jackie Parker
The group meets every second
Tuesday after school. Clothing is
their project for the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
Grow AgencyBy Mrs Gordon Powers
NEW OFFICERS

A new slate of officers for NF'FE
local No. 224 includes the follow
ing: president, Albert Link: first
Vice-president. Newman Growers;
second vice-president, Tom Garry;
Sargeant-at-arms. Levi Beaver:
Secretary-treaSurer. Geneva Miller:
corresponding secretary, Marjie
Smart.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
NO FOOTBALL

With the football season over
and not a single football game play
ed at any Of the schools in the
Northern Cheyenne reservation due
to circumstances and the hope that
football games will eventually take
their place some day in any one Of
the schools.
The first basketball game Of the
season will be played at the Busby
gym between the BUSBY EAGLES
and the ST. LABRE MISSION
GRAVES on Friday, Dec. 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15

has been named a member of the
Chapel choir at Concordia college,
Morehead, Mimi, release from the
college said.
She is in the first alto sectio m.
Miss Torske, a graduate of Hardin
high school. will participate in Cor
cordias annual Christmas concerts
Dec. 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
T axes clerk post

Myron Pease began employment
as general clerk in the BIA admin
Strative branch Dec. 2. Mr.. Pease,
ms wife and Two children moved
from Lodge Grass to Grow Agency
Dec. ).
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
HOnOrs Hree-year-Old

Mrs. Lorraine Moccasin was hos
tess at birthday party honoring
her three-year. old daughter. Lana.
Dec 7 at Burgess Hall The lunch
con was attended by some IS guests
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
At training school

Lewis Rides Horse and Delmar
Eastman, Grow tribal policeman,
are attending a three weeks Course
at a police school in Billings, which
began Dec. !.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15

the Fishers were the singers and the
dinner was enjoyed by all at con-
clusion of the Indian dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
CROW CAGERS
WIN TWICE

The Grow Agency A basketball
squad, coached by Lee Harris. de-
ieated the Bu'by A squad with a
score Of $3.50 in a game plaved, at
Busby Dec. 8.
In home game played with Wv
ola Dec. 8. Cow Agency A squad
took 5l-20 victory over their on
ponents. The Grow B squad dereat-
ed the Hardin A squad 23-l9 in a
preliminary.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
HASKELL GRADUATE

Don Little Wolf, Busby, was one
Of the Northern Cheyennes to gra-
duate at Haskell in the class of 1860
at Lawrence, Kansas, and may pre-
sently be doing his job in refri-
geration at Gordon Leatherman,
l70l San Leandro Building, San
Leandro, California at 4,68000 a
yr., as a starting salary.
o.
Charlie and Henry Wolfback
hunted in the vicinity of the Hang
ing Woman creek on the Ned Cox
holdings last Saturday before the
seauon closed Nov. 20 and Lady
Luck was all smiles as the boys
brought home deer.
Don and Buster. the two dogs of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hardground,
kept looking in the direction OF the
Tongue River bridge thinking the
backgrounds have come back after
spending the short vacation visiting
in WaOnga, Oklahoma.
John Standintimber seems TO be
the only ones still living among the
Cheyennes engaged in the constru-
ction Of the Birney Irrigation Ca
nal which began in 1907 and was
finished in 1909 j. Stantsin timber
and Hubert Hollowbreast Cdeceas-
ed among others had that tick
lish job of hauling kegs of dynamite
by teams and wagons from Lame
Deer taking turns driving and both
worked in the blasting and Robert
Hardground deceased was also a
powderman.
In memory Of this writer, WAGON
WHEELS was the favorite in the
mid-20's he heard for the first time
at McNary Hall which is the boys
building in Chemawa. Oregon in a
room with the l,1omates Avis Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15
Play hosts to IS

The Real BIRD and Little Light
families were hosts to rs guests
.rllowing the Wednesday evening
meeting at Burgess Memorial
church Dec 7.
The affair honored Plus Real
Bird who recently recovered from
an illness.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-15

Dick Louk was admitted to the
Hardin hospital Dec. 9 with pneu-
mOnia.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Life on Planets
Search Starts

The National Science Foup-
dation announced yesterday
that Project Ozma-listening
for signals from life on other
planets-began Monday night
when the 85-foot radio tele-
scope at Green Bank, w. Va,
was beamed on two planets
which scientists think might
support human life.
The two stars at which the
radio telescope is aimed are
Tau Ceti and Epsilon Eridni.
1t is thought these two might
have planets orbiting about
them which are capable of sup
porting life.
Signals, if there are any.
probably would be in the form
Of repeated prime numbers or
arithmetical sums which an
advanced civilization would
know Of.
Although the telescope will
be operating "a hours a day,
only six hours will be devoted
to listening for the signals.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

whose government Is domi-
mated by the white minority in
Southern Rhodesia.
The federation government
recently released DR.. Banda
from prison after holding him
for l3 months without trial fol-
lowing outbreaks of violence in
NyaSaland.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

New York and Washington on
. weeks visit ito see friends"
1t was assumed he would
spend much of his time in the
United States pressing his cam
paign to free his African home
land Of white rule. Nyasaland
now is Joined with Southern
and Northern Rhodesia in the
Central African Federation,
Evening star., 1960-04-13

President John M. Chang, the
leader of the Democratic Party,
said Mr.. Rhee had refused to
see him to discuss the situation.
He said the Presidents secre-
tary told him to submit his
ideas in writing because Mr..
Rhee was too busy to see him.
Mr.. Chang was defeated for
reelection by Mr.. Rhee'S run
ming mate, Lee Ki-poong, in the
election. The President has
refused to have anything to
do with the Vice President
since Mr.. Chang was elected
in 1856 on the opposition ticket
Evening star., 1960-04-13

streets of MaSan for several
hours shouting anti-govern-
ment slogans. The police final
ly dispersed them.
Authorities continued a spe-
cial Z pm. to 5 am. curfew and
warned that harSher measures
would be used if the demonstra-
tions continued. Ten thousand
persons defled the curfew last
night and stoned the central
police station.
2 Killed, 40 Hurt
The outbursts already have
brought death to 2 demonstra-
tors and injury to 40 persons,
many of them police. The
demonstrators, many of them
young students, support charges
of the opposition Democratic
Party that Mr.. Rhee's Liberal
Party rigged the election.
The anger of the mobs was
fed today by an announcement
that a demonstrator had died
from injuries suffered when
trampled Monday night. A IT.
year-old student was shot to
death by officers the same
night.
The police squirted red dye
from fire hoses at the demon
strators, apparently to identify
them should the government
decide on wholesale arrests
later.
Forty-one persons were ar
rested through last night.
Nineteen were released today.
March Is Prevented
In PuSan, 40 miles east of
MaSan, 300 police ringed the
headquarters of the opposition
Democratic Party and broke up
a crowd of $50 party members
who tried to stage a march to
Masan in support of the dem
onstrationS.
In Seoul, meanwhile, Vice
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Elizabeth.
Among the files were letters
from Avery Brundage of Chi
cago. chairman Of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee,
Prime Minister Walter Nash of
New Zealand and several
British sportSmen.
Premier Mending Well
The associations avowed aim
is to win international recogni-
ton for South African Negro
athletes.
Prime Minister Hendrix r.
Verwoerd, wounded advocate of
the apartheid policy for separa-
ton of the races, continued
his recovery from an assassina-
ton attempt.
Mr.. Verwoerd made steady
progress today after q good
Evening star., 1960-04-13

has been delayed to enable him
to recover from shock.
South African racial unrest
is reflected in a reduction of
nearly f10 million 1928 miIlion)
IN the nations gold and foreign
exchange reserves, the South
African Reserve Bank at Pre-
toria announced.
1t was estimated about half
this could be identified as nor
NAL spring transactions, but
the other half was attributed
mainly to the selling abroad of
shares held on the South Afri-
can stock exchanges.