davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Harold D. Baker, 81, Killed
In Crash Near AnnunduIe

Harold D. Baker, 81, a former
Fairfax County deputy sheriff
and a longtime worker in
Democratic politics, died yes
terday in a fiery auto crash on
Route 236 just west of AMMAN
dale, Va.
Police said Mr.. Baker was
driving west when his small
foreign sedan went out of con-
troll, swerved to the left side of
the road and then to the right,
where it overturned several
times and burned.
Capt. Lewis H. Shumate,
head of the police traffic bu-
reau, said an autopsy would be
performed to determine the
cause of death because Mr..
Baker had a history of heart
trouble.
Mr.. Baker of Fairfax Hills,
once served as a health de-
partment inspector. He had
) worked for the last two years as
an accountant for the law firm
of Donovan, Turnbull g. Brophy
in Falls Church.
State Senator John A. K.
Donovan said Mr.. Baker, who
had been on leave from his job
since the first of August, had
been active in virtually every
political campaign in the
county in the last Is years.
He leaves his wife Mildred
and stepdaughter.
Services will be at 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

st. George Leakin Sioussat.
librarian. historian, professor
and author, died Of cancer yes
terday at his home, 2126 Con-
necticut avenue NV, at the
age Of 80.
He was a retired chief of the
manuscripts division of the
Library Of Congress and holder
Of its chair Of American His
tory.
Mr.. Sioussat was born In
Baltimore and graduated from
Johns Hopkins University
there's He received his Ph.D.
from Johns Hopkins in 1899.
From 1900 to 1904 he taught
at Smith College in Northamp-
ton, Mass, then became a pro-
fessor of history and econom-
les at the University Of the
South in Sewanee, Tenn, and
later dean of its college of arts
and sciences.
Taught at Vanderbilt
= Following this he was named
a professor of history at VAN
derbilt and Brown Universities
and finally at the University of
Pennsylvania. He went to the
Library of Congress in 1898.
He obtained for the library
the papers of Woodrow Wilson,
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Frederick H. Mcintosh, 65,
TroiIwoys System Official

Frederick H. Mcintosh, 65
secretary-treasurer and general
traffic manager of the Trail
ways Bus System, died yester-
day at the Washington Hospi-
tai Center after a To-day illness
He lived at 1901 Connecticut
avenue N. w.
A native of Chicago, he was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Mcintosh.
While attending Hyde Park
High School in Chicago, Mr..
Mcintosh began his travel
career by working for Cooks
Tours. Later he sold tickets
for the Pennsylvania Railroad
in the Chicago terminal.
During World War I Mr.. Nc
Intosh served with the Army
at Rockford, Ill. He was dis
charged after the war with the
rank of sergeant.
In 1929, he Joined the old
Pony Express bus company, and
until he went with railways in
1885, he worked for a succession
of bus and travel concerns.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Mrs. BeosIey, 80,
Long q Resident

Mrs. James w. Beasley, SO, a
resident of the Washington area
since 1898. died yesterday at the
Fort Ward Home. 44O0 West
Braddock road, Alexandria, after
a long illness.
Mrs. Beasley, the former Eva
Hill, was born in Amherst
County, Va. Her father, the
late Capt. Charles Thomas Hill
of the OAR, the Daughters
a member of Pickett's Brigade.
Mrs. Beasley and her hus-
band moved to Washington III
1898. Mr.. BeaSley, a commits
sion merchant, died in 1945.
Mrs. Beasley leaves four sons,
Oscar H. Beasley of the home
address; Thomas H. Beasley of
Roanoke, Va; James w. Beas-
ley of Arlington Towers Apart
ments, Arlington, and Bernard
B. Beasley, 13909 Colesville
road, Colesville, Md, and one
daughter, Mrs. Thomas B.
Brown, jr., $40 Twenty-first
street NV.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Henry }. Bieber,
Former Head of
Construction Firm

Henry j. Bieber, 88,. who once
headed his own construction
company in Silver Spring, died
yesterday at Fairland (Md.)
Nursing Home. His home was
at 10203 Brookmoore drive, Sill
yer Spring.
A native Of Germany, Mr..
Bieber came to Washington
when he was IL years old. He
lived in the District until 1909
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Vincent MonuIdo,
33-Yeur Resident

Vincent Monaldo. 40, a resi-
dent of Washington for 33
years, died Tuesday of pneu-
monia in a Washington hos
pital.
Mr.. Monaldo, who lived at
500 Longfellow street NV, was
a shoemaker. Born near Naples,
Italy, he came to this country
in 1927. He was unmarried.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Anna Monaldo, of the home
address; three brothers, Biagio,
of 420 Buchanan street NV,
Anthony, of AIT Third place
NV, and Frank, also of the
home address. He also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Thomas Maiolo,
of GIG Madison street NV.
Prayer services will be held
at $3.50 am. Saturday in w. w.
Deal Funeral Home, 4812 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Requiem mass
will follow in Holy Rosary
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Mr.. Mcintosh came to Wash
ington in 1854 when Trailways
moved its headquarters from
Chicago to the Capital, and
was active up to the time of his
final illness.
He was a member of the Skal
Club, the Elks, the National
Association of Travel Organi-
cations and the National De-
fense Traffic Association. In
addition, he was director of the
National Traffic Association.
Besides his wife, Nell, of the
home address, Mr.. Mcintosh
leaves a brother, Roland, of
Joliet, ILL.,, and a grandson.
Friends may call at the S.
H. Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, where
services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be pri-
vate.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Mrs. Harry Penn,
Wife Of Director
At Area Hospital

Mrs. Harry Penn. 81, wife OF
the superintendent of Prince
Georges General Hospital, died
yesterday in the hospital. where
she was taken after she suf-
fered a heart attack.
The former Margaret A. Ref,
Mrs. Penn was an active worker
for several charitable organiza-
tions. She was a member of
the board Of directors and did
Evening star., 1960-09-01
DR.. 9. Conby Robinson, 81;
Headed War II Blood Bank

DR.. G. Candy Robinson, 81,
a medical educator and admin
istrator who once was associ-
ated with Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, died yesterday in
: Greenport, N. Y, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
A pioneer in the field of psy-
chosomatic medicine, dealing
with social and emotional as
poets of illness, DR.. Robinson
began his career as the first
resident physician Of the nos
pital of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research in
New York. Later he was asso-
ciated with Johns hopkins,
where he received his medical
training, and Washington
Vanderbilt and Cornell Univer-
sites.
During World War II DR.,
Evening star., 1960-09-01

when he moved to Four Corners.
Md, and became one Of the
earliest settlers of that area
which today is part Of Silver
Spring.
Although his firm, the Henry
J. Bieber Construction Co., was
dissolved many years ago, he
remained active in business un-
til last year.
He was a member of Harmony
Lodge No. II of the Masons.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Carlotta B. Jackson of the home
address. three grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Robinson was national director
of the Red Cross Blood Donor
Service, for which President
Truman awarded him the
Medal of Merit in 1947.
After the war, he became
executive director of the Mary
land Tuberculosis Association,
a position he held until his re-
tirement in 1855, when he
moved to Greenport.
DR.. Robinson, a Quaker, was
a member of the Stony Run
Meeting House in Baltimore.
He leaves his wife, Marion,
of Baltimore; a son, Otis, of
Weston. Mass; d daughter,
Mrs. Russell E. Angel of West
Newton, Mass; a sister, Mrs.
John E. Semmes of Baltimore,
and six grandchildren. Funeral
services will be private.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
1HE EVEiiiIils SIAR
Woshington D. c. fSoMaro r>saMe B-S
ThUrsdoy, September L. 1860 SShSHOs aNSVS ~

volunteer work for the Prince
Georges Chapter of the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Penn also was secretary
Of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
Kiwanis Club.
A native Of Alexandria, Va.
she was employed at the Aca-
cia Life Insurance Co. for a
time before her marriage to Mr..
Penn in 1881.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three sisters, Mrs. L. K.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Recker, and Mrs. Charlotte
Moore, both Of 208 Masonic
View avenue, Alexandria. and
Mrs. Pauline d'Albert. of the
home address, 400 Quintana
street, Hyattsville. She also
leaves a niece, Mrs. Ann Smith.
of Ridgefleld. Conn.
Services were to be held at
.2:30 pm. today at the Gasch
Funeral Home. 4739 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Eisenhower's Plans

President Eisenhower will
take part in the dedication OF
a new academic building at the
Armed Forces Industrial Col
lege at Fort McNair next Tues
day morning. the White House
announced today.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

LomolIow at the Warner Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
Md.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Church, Third and F streets
NV. with burial in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

tomorrow at Truro Episcopal
Church. Fairfax. Burial will
be in Cedar Hills Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Record Crowd
Of Democrats
At JambOree

All candidates angling for the
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor, and many seeking other posts,
had their lines out at Lewes last
Friday night at the party's beach
jamboree.
Andrew G. O'Neal, general chair
man, said a record crowd of more
than 5000 persons took part in the
mixture of politics, entertainment,
sociability and refreshments, on
the shore of Delaware Bay.
Insurance Commissioner Harry
S. Smith warmly denied a rumor
that he is withdrawing from the
race for the nomination for COVER
nor. Mr.. Smith said he is very
much in the contest
State Senator Walter ]. Hoey
was less specific, but sounded like
a candidate.
Former Gov. Elbert N. Caryel
talked about his administration in
Dover and left no doubt he is ready
to run again. Similarly, j. H. Tyler
Mcconnell made it clear he is
available for the nomination. He
reminded the audience he is Sus-
sex County resident about half the
year.
Hiram Warder, Senator Lemuel
H. Hickman, and Speaker Sher-
man w. Tribbitt-all of whom are
possibilities for the nomination for
lieutenant governor-were among
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
LEWES

Prentice v. Harrison, of Lewes,
is going to Kaiserlautern, Ger
many, to conduct tests on air de-
fense systems for the U. s. Army
Air Defense Engineering Agency,
it was announced monday.
The agency, with headquarters
at Fort Meade, Nd. said that Mr..
Harrison already has conducted
in-plant tests for the Hughes Air
craft Company at Fullerton, Calf,
and that after the Kaiserlautern
assignment he will go to Los
Angeles to assist in air defense
testing at Fort Macarthur.
A native of Lewes, and the son
of Mrs. Carl Harrison and the late
Mr.. Harrison, he was employed at
Fort Miles as a radar and COM
puter technician for Is years,
transferring in January, 1858, to
the Guided Missile Branch, Head
quarters End Army. He served
there as an inspector of guided
missile sites
In January this year Mr.. Harri-
son was transferred to the Air
Defense Agency and has been test
ing the Army's new Missile Master
systems in major cities including
Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Los An
geles and Seattle.
In the chapel of Duke Univer-
sity, Durham, ~ c., Saturday at
5 pm, Miss Carol Cynthia Raught
became the bride of Ensign Char
les Wilson Given, Jr., United
States Naval Reserve. The Rev.
Barney L. Jones, assistant dean
of Trinity College, Duke Univer-
sity, officiated
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Davis Jones
Raught, of Lewes. Ensign Given
is the son of Mrs. Charles Wilson
Given of Oak Park, ILL.,, and the
late Mr.. Given.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

After extensive study and test
ing by Bell Telephone Laborator-
les. the All Number Calling sys-
tenn was placed in service ut
wichita Falls, Texas, two years
ago, White explains.
Customer acceptance of this trial
was highly favorable and studies
indicated that remembering seven
figure numbers was no more diff
cnlt than recalling name-Ilgure
combinations.
.sTbeir advantages to the new
system include the simpllIicaIlon
and Standardization of flrectory
listings and simplification of tele-
nbone dials and number plates on
which figures will be larger,
Mr.. White said.
The Lewes Fire Department mas
coinpIeted its 1860 drive for FUNDS
bnt states that if anyone was MISS
al and desires to contribute to the
e,,nnort of their local fire company,
that they still need donations ana
contributors may mail a check to
the Lewes Fire Department, Inc.
The Sussex County Democratic
Reach Jamboree was held FRIDAY
night. on Lewes Beach, at 6:5O pm.
Andrew O'Neal, Laurel, deputy
state treasurer who is also pre-
sident of the jamboree board, was
general chairman.
The Grounds Committee was
Paul Carpenter, Graham Stacey,
William Gordy and Frank Dlcker-
son.
The foods committee was head
ed by William D. Wilkins and
Frank Donovan, and Howard Lane,
Jr., headed the beverage commit
tee.
Mrs. Mary P Hill, Walter Como
way, Louis Kitchens and JuliLs
Green divided the responsibilities
of the ticket committee and Mrs.
Mable Lambden was publicity
: f Entertainment i was provided
through the efforts of Roland
Russell, Victor Adams and Mrs.
Edna Brasure.
H. Edward Maull, was master OF
ceremonies and among the special
guests were U. S. Senator and
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, U. S. Con-
gressman and Mrs. Harris B. Nc
Dowell; John Conway, state De-
mocratic chairman and William s,
Potter, national committeeman.
The First Baptist Church OF
Lewes has new pastor, the Rev.
William S. Woodhall, who took
charge Sunday.
The new pastor is. 1851 grad
uate of jamestown, Pa, High
School. He spent two years in the
Army, with 10 months duty in Ger
many. He then entered Bob Jones
University, Greenville, S. c., grad
uating with B. A. degree in
Bible in 1859, and returning to
receive his NJ. A. degree in 1860
He is married to the former Edna
Patterson, and they have one son.
Mrs. Lille Workman Coulbourne,
SO, of Lewes, died Saturday in
Milford Memorial Hospital after
brief illness.
She is survived by her husband
d. Webster Coulbourne; son
George T. of Lewes; a sister, Mrs
Robley Holland of Berlin, Md, and
several nieces and nephews.
| Services were held Tuesday al
2 pm. in Burbage Funeral Home
Berlin, Md, with intermenty il
Evergreen Cemetery there.
The Rev. James T. Robinson
pastor of Buckingham Presby
terian Church, Berlin, officiated
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyViIle S557

The bake and food sale sponsor
ed by the W.S.C.S., Wednesday,
August 10, held at the Sea View
Shoppe. at Fenwick, was a success.
We wish to thank everyone for
their cooperation.
Mrs. May Carey had as her house
guest last week, her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Jane Carey of Selbyville.
Added dinner guests Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hudson of Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tingle and
family Of West Chester, Pa. visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tingle over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites are
entertaining their aunt, Mrs. Liz
zie Hickman of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch and
grandson, Michael Ennis, returned
home Monday, after spending ten
days at their new home near Hol-
lywood, Florida.
Mrs. Alva Lynch has been spend
ing some time at her home here.
Mrs. Oscar Drummer of Centre
vile, Md, whom Mrs. Lynch is
caring for, fell Saturday and it
was necessary to call the ambul
lance and take her to the hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Alice Lockwood had as her,
dinner guests Saturday, MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and two sons,
Alfred and Johnny, of Bishopville,
and Vaughn Lynch of here.
Mrs. Russell Murray had. as her
guests at her Fenwick home, on
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Richards, Mrs. Addie Murray and
Miss Edna Dennis OF here.
Fred William of near Berlin,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley Dennis.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of silk peau
de sole designed with fitted bo-
dice. The scoop neckline and ell
bow length Handicapped re-em-
broidered Alencon lace. The full
skirt ended in a full court train.
Her veil of Brussels lace was at
tached to a calot. She carried a
cascade bouquet of white Phalae-
nopsis orchids and stephanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Hay
den Harold Pharris, sister OF tne
bride, of Louisville, KY, and mald
of honor was Miss Chairman Al
exandria Raught of Lewes, also
a sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph
Norwood Moore, Jr., Mrs. Jeffer-
SON Earle White III, Mrs. Doug
las Sherman Flynn, all OF Dur
ham. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon
and Miss Ferabee Holmes, both Oh
Chapel Hill.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Mr.. John M. Dunnuck, Jr.. OF
South Bend, Ind. Ushers were MT.
g. Stephen Nicoll, CollingsWooo'
n J.. Mr.. Robert A. Wales OF Wy
coff, N. J., Mr.. Robert H. Hamor
of Marion, Ohio, 1t Paul j. Eek
enroad III, of Norfolk, Va, Mr.
lanes Motley, Oak Ridge, Tenn,
and Mr.. Roland D. ]. Raught, Jr'
of Lewes, brother of the bride.
After a northern wedding trip
the couple will be at home at 9lf
East Ocean View Avenue. NorfolK'
Va.
The bride is a graduate of Duke
University School of Nursing,
where she received her B.S. de-
gree in nursing, and her R.N. Sne
was a member of Santa Filomena,
senior honorary society, and pre-
sident of the Duke University
School of Nursing Alumnae As
sociation. Prior to her marriage,
she was on the instructional staff,
Department of Medicine and Sur
gerry, Duke University School OF
Nursing.
She is the grand-niece of the.
late DR.. Roland Davis Jones,
famous rheumatic heart specialist
of New York, N. Y. He was the
first to employ the monkey and
guinea pig in his experimental re-
search into the causes of rheuma-
tic heart diseases, and was the
only one of his time to achieve
notable success in its treatment.
The bridegroom attended the
Oak Park River Forest School, and
is a graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity, where he received his B. S.
degree in Chemical Engineering.
He was member of Dial Lodge
at Princeton. At present he is
stationed in Portsmouth, Va, with
the Atlantic Reserve Fleet.
The body of an itinerant work
er, who apparently fell overheard
from a fishing craft tied up at
Lewes last Saturday, washed a.
shore recently.
The man was identified as James
Place, AZ. He was last seen. aboard
the boat Faith, Saturday, police
said
Arthur S. Handy of Lewes was
recently selected as one Of the
outstanding scoutmasters of the
country when the relationships
committee of the Boy Scouts of
America awarded him a scholar
ship for the Philmont Volunteer
Training Center on Philmont
Scout Ranch near Cimarron, N. M.
He attended the National Scout
Leaders Training Conference there
July 13 to 10.
Mr.. Handy is scoutmaster of
Troop 1, sponsored by Lewes Meth
odist Church. He has been in
scouting three years and is an
employe of John L. Briggs & Com
pany.
A new modern telephone num-
bering system is coming to nine
central offices in Sussex County
in March, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

other political figures who gave
brief talks. So did U. S. Rep. Har-
ris B. Mcdowell. Jr., and State
Treasurer Belle Everett. Many
others were introduced by Edward
H. Maull, POSTMASTER.
The entertainment was present.
ed by Victor Adams and Roland
Russell. Mr.. Adams opened up the
proceedings with his new song,
" Everybody Wants To Be Cover
nor. Edward ]. Scanlon sang, and
led the beach crowd in group
singing. There were many acts by
Sussex County amateur entertain
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

The new system is known as
All Number Calling or "ANC" and
uses telephone numbers with Sc
ven figures, it has been announced
by Harold S. White, local mana
ger of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company.
The offices to get the new num-
bering system are: Rehoboth
Beach, Lewes, Dickinson Ocean
View, Georgetown. Gumboro.
Millsboro, Milton, Rodney (Dags-
boro). and Selbyville, Mr.. White
said.
With ANC, a three-figure pre-
fix will be added to present four
figure numbers. For example. tele-
phone number 1870 might become
233-997O, the manager stated.
With All-Number Calling a g.
figure prefix as shown below will
be added to the present 4 figure
numbers. For example, telephone
number 1870 might become 233-
1870 Although in most cases the
present 4-figure numbers will re-
main the same, many numbers
must be changed completely for
technical reasons.
Local offices to be changed are
as follows:
Present New 3-Figure
Central Office Prefix
Dickinson Ocean View ........539
Georgetown .--..-.......--..........-......85
LeWeS 645
Milton 684
Rehoboth .............................. .227
The central office names Sc
lected previously, when 2-letter-5
figure dialing was planned, will
not be used. These names were
announced to many customers be-
fore the new All-Number Calling
system was developed.
Although in most cases the pre-
sent four-figure numbers now in
use will remain the same, about
ten per cent of the 10000 custo-
mers now served by these offices
will have their numbers changed,
Mr. White added.
Current nationwide planning en-
visions the eventual changing of
all telephone exchanges to the
new seven-figure ANC system, he
added.
Customers and company will
benefit by the advantages of the
new ANC system which makes
possible faster and more accurate
dialing of calls.
''It has been demonstrated in ex-
tensive tests that customers can
locate numbers more quickly on
the telephone dial, mainly be-
cause they do not have to change
gears mentally from letters to
figures and can concentrate on
dialing quickly and accurately,
the manager stated.
He also pointed out that use of
seven figures eliminates confus-
ion which sometimes arises be-
tween the letter 20" and the fig
ure 20" and between the letter"I"
and the figure "I".
In addition he said, misunder-
standing and mispronunciation of
central office names will be avoid
ed.
"This type of confusion and err
ror can consume valuable opera
tor time and needlessly tie up
equipment needed to handle the
increasing volumes of calls.
''Time and equipment will be saw
ed in other operations, as well,
notably in the processing of billing
information where it will no long
er be necessary to translate let
ters to figures and in the pre-
paration of reading of out-of-town
call tickets made up by operators"
The manager said major rea-
son for converting to an ANC
system is the need for more central
office code combinations than is
presently possible with central
office code names The new system
makes possible use of 500 figure
combinations compared with a max
imum of about $40 name" com
binations, of which only about SAC
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

ers. featuring singers and iHstru-
mentalists
Calvin O'Day and his Melody
Makers provided orchestra music.
The refreshments consumed by
the crowd included 200 pounds OF
frankfurters.
Mrs Edna Brasure, vice CHAIR
man of the Democratic State Com
mittee, missed the jamboree for the
first time since the annual events
have been held. She is i'll, the audi
ence was Informed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Dutch settlers went first to South
Africa in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
A Letter
from Harry Mariner
of Wilmington Trust
DEAR FRIENDS:

DEAR FRIENDS:
handle auto loans at Milford Office of Wilmington
Trust. AT Wilmington Trust where you pay only bank
installment loans Even these
life insurance up age 65. If anything happens you,
insurance pays off your loan Your family is protected
Think what this plan you. Bank rates!
Family ecurity Then and talk with Or tell your
dealer you wish finance your Wilmington Trust
. Way. You'll save You'll profit. AS others have.
So take tip from your neighbour Harry Mariner
Investigate the financing plan Milford Office of Viii
mington Trust
Sincerely yours,
h@o.rnhs,so,ce.s1N
MILFORD OFFICE
Wilmington Trust Company