davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
EisenhoWers Head
Navy Ball Patrons

Corps and Mrs. John c.
Mum, the president of the
Navy League and Mrs.
Jameson, the president Of
the District Council of the
Navy League and Mrs.
Charles M. Featherstone, jr.,
and the retiring chairman of
the Joint Chiefs Of staff and
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining.
Other patrons include for
mer Chiefs of Naval Oper-
ations and former Marine
Corps commandants and
their wives including Admiral
and Mrs. Harold r. Stark,
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Hol-
comb, Admiral and Mrs.
Louis E. Denfeld, Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur w. Radford,
Admiral and Mrs. William
Fechteler, Admiral and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney, Gen. and
Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.,
and Gen. and Mrs. Randolph
Nee. Pate.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

The shoji screen was the
underpart of the table, and
when not in use, legs folded
up and the whole thing dis
appeared like magic back
into its frame. When the
table was in use, 10 and be-
hold! There was a full-sized
mirror in the frame, seeming
to enlarge the dining area.
Another had a beautiful
Oriental scene in the under
meath part so that when the
table was folded back, you
saw nothing but a lovely
painting serene in its frame.
Isn't that a better idea
than the spindly old card
table? 1t not only solves the
problem of how to have sit
down meals in a limited
space but is a decorative as
set as well.
If you didn't want to go to
the expense of the painting,
a wallpaper panel with an
Evening star., 1960-09-20

papered with tan background
and gold and light brown
f1eur de lis design. The floor
is brown tile. What color
towels may I use? The rugs
are tan"
Dear Mrs. E. A.:
Either gold, a spicy brown
or pink towels could be used.
Mrs. E. w. asks:
IT would appreciate your
suggestion for my living room
walls. I have a true beige
rug, hunter green chair COW
ers. white background green
leaf sofa cover, sample in
closed. Also what color for
draperieS?"
Dear Mrs. E. W.:
I would like either white
(snow white) walls or the odd
olive-gold color of the oak
leaf in your sofa cover. Why
not pick up the bright coral
or paprika in your slip cover
for the curtains?
y u Il X
"Be Your Own Decorator" O
fascinating ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper. is ovoil-
able to readers Of this newspaper.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed to Dor
othy Droper, core Of The Evening
Stor. Mrs. Draper connot answer
personal moiI, but will use questions
Of widest general oppeoI in her
column.
Copyright, 1860. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-09-20

finished pieces with Scandi-
navian characteristics: In
vitation," a classic design
with Romanesque traits, and
"Trianon," antiqued walnut
finished pieces, finely pro-
portioned and scaled in some
cases for apartment living in
the manner of neo-claSsic
elegance.
All of the foregoing group
ings have been designed to
be used with the upholstered
furnishings.
A model home, decorated
by the John w. Miller Furni-
ture Company with Broyhill
furnishings, can be seen in
Sumner, Md, at 5116 Balton
road, which is reached by
following Massachusetts ave-
nue. extended to w. c. &
A. N. Miller signs.
Local Outlets
Local stores carrying Broy-
hill furniture in the varied
lines are numerous, although
they do not, individually,
have the complete groupings.
Upholstered pieces with
their radiant colors, patterns
and textures, can be seen To-
cally: in Early American, at
William E. Miller, Kann's
department store, John w.
Miller and Frank Michel
bach in Alexandria; in Ira
ditional, at Malcolm Scates,
John w. Miller and James
Michelbach of Annandale,
Va; in French Provincial, at
William E. Miller, John w.
Miller and Malcolm Scates,
and in Contemporary, at
John w. Miller, Julius Lans-
burgh's and Lansburgh's de-
partment store.
Saga" groupings are car
ried by Malcolm Scates, Jul
ius Lansburgh's, House and
Hermann and Peerless. "In-
vitation" styles can be seen
at Malcolm Scates, John w.
Miller and the Lee Furniture
Co. on Columbia pike in Ar
lington.
Neo-classic "Trianon" de-
signs are available through
the John w. Miller Co., NAL
colin Scates and Julius Lans-
burghs.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Oriental scene would serve
admirably. Or. if you are
a nti-Orie ntal painting
minded, choose a subject to
your taste.
A do-it-yourself husband
could figure this out and no
doubt add his own original
touches. Are you listening,
Do-It-Yourself Husbands?
Mrs. E. A. asks:
My bathroom has pink tiles,
bathtub and sink and bowl.
Above the tiles the wall is
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Mrs. Samuel Dinerman is
chairman of the committee
in charge of the evening.
Serving with her will be Mrs.
Alfred Friendly, Mrs. Joseph
P. Adams and Mrs. Herbert
E. Stats.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

ed to include Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee and di-
rector of it's Women's Activ-
tiles, and Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, a club founder.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Vibrant CoIors
Greet Season
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

up with enticing textures, patterns and weaves to
enhance upholstered furnishings of Broyhi Pre-
mier of North Carolina
Designed exclusively by Arthur Brill one of the
Nations foremost color authorities the beautiful
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
FoId-Awoy Dining Table
Is Exciting New Idea

them put to use. Have you noticed those new fold
away dining tables? I think they are the perfect
answer for space savers.
One saw looked like a shoj screen in a deco
rative frame when the table was folded up against
Evening star., 1960-09-20

EIGS1USIlb anu MTS. ElSGI1-
hover head the list of pa
irons for the 1860 Navy Re-
lief Ball to be held october
10 in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Other dignitaries who are
also patrons include Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon,
the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren, the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. An
derson and the Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Gates.
Cabinet officers and their
wives also acting as patrons
are the Attorney General
and Mrs. Rogers, the Post
master General and Mrs.
Summerf1eld, the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Sea-
ton, the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Benson,
the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Mitchell and the Sec
retary of Health, Education
and Welfare and Mrs. Flem-
ming.
List of Officials
Also on the list are the
chairman of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission and Mrs.
McCone, Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry r.
Sheppard, the Deputy Sec
retary of Defense and Mrs.
Douglas, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. FRANKIE, the
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Brucker, and the Secre-
tary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Sharp.
Still others are the Army
Chief of Staff and chairman.
designate of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, the Commandant of
the United States Marine
Corps and Mrs. David M.
Shoup. the latter chairman
Of the Ball Committee; the
Air Force Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Thomas White, the
Army Chief of Staff -desig-
nate and Mrs. George H.
Decker, and Fleet Admiral
and Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz.
The Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Bantz.
the Vice Chief of Naval OPP
erationS and Mrs. James S.
Russell, and the Comman-
dant of the Coast Guard and
Mrs. Alfred G. Richmond are
also patrons.
Little Cabinet
All the assistant secre-
taries Of Defense and of the
Navy and their wives are
also serving at patrons as
Ill L. .Ls-cc
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Little Cabinet

All the assistant secre-
taries Of Defense and of the
Navy and their wives are
also serving at patrons as
well as the chiefs of Navy
bureaus and their wives.
Also, the Assistant Com
mandant of the Marine
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Smyrnian Feted
On 98th Birthday

The ninety-eighth birthday OF
Mrs. Tabitha Mills was celebrat-
ed by members of the Future
Nurses Club of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School at the
Scott Nursing Home on Mon
day. Carol Wolford, president
of the club, was in charge OF
the party and the girls served
ice cream and cake, and visited
all patients at the home. Two
other patients were recognized
also in honor of their birthdays,
which had been celebrated re-
Gently. They were: Mrs. L. M
Price and Mrs. Lillian Jones,
Seventeen Easter cards were
sent by the girls and on Easter
morning nineteen guests at the
home were presented corsages
by the girls. Miss Clara Sparr,
school nurse, directs the activ-
tiles of the club.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Smyrna Unit CAP
Commander Heads
Armed Forces Day

Col. Louisa Spruance Morse,
commander of the Delaware
Wing of the Civil Air Patrol,
announced in Wilmington to-
day, the appointment of Cap
tain Philip Toman, Smyrna resi-
dent and teacher, to the post
of Armed Forces Day project
officer for the Delaware Wing.
Among Captain Toman's duties
will be the organization and
correlation of all CAP displays
to be assembled at Dover Air
Force Base on May 81, for the
Armed Forces Day program in
this state. Captain Toman and
other Air Force project officers
are scheduled to meet soon in
Dover to finalize plans now still
in the working stage. The Dow
er Air Force Base project otfic-
er, Captain Robert Shawn, and
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Little Leaguers'
Tryout Sessions
To Begin Saturday

Ernest Smith, Jr., S my n a.
Clayton Little League Player
Agent, has announced the fol-
lowing schedule for league try
outs: for boys of ages 8, 9, and
10; Saturday, April % at loo p.
M; Monday, April rs and We'd
nesday, April 27 at 800 pm;
Saturday, April 80 at 2::30 pm;
Tuesday, May 3 and Thursday,
May 5, at 600 pm; Saturday,
May 7, at LOO PM; Monday,
May 9 at 900 pm. For boys of
ages IL and IL: Saturday, April
% at 2:30 pm; Tuesday, April
26 and Thursday, April % at
600 pm; Saturday, April 80 at
loo pm; Monday, May 2 and
Wednesday, May A at 600 pm;
Saturday, May 7 at 2:30 pm;
Tuesday, May 10 at 600 pm.
All tryout sessions will be held
on the school diamond in Clay
ton. A boy must attend at least
500 of the sessions to be con-
sidered for selection to one of
the teams. The Board of Direc-
tors has approved the following
managerial appoin m n is for
1860: Farmers Bank, manager
Willard Legar, assistant Mick
ey" Clough; Rotary, manager
VILLA m Hutchison, assistant
James Vaughn; Lions, manager
Karl Gebhart, assistant, Francis
Gebhart; Bank of Delaware,
manager Robert Everett, assist
ant to be appointed; for minor
league teams, Harold Stauffer,
James Turner, Jr., Robert Haley
and Manuel Alvarado. The min
or league teams for which there
are presently sponsors are Will
sons, Goldingers, Pill Rollers,
Ennis & Deakyne and American
Legion. Alan Robinson, conces-
sion stand chairman, reported to
the directors that mothers of
the players will be asked to
help in the stand this year. Mrs.
Robert Craig will arrange the
work schedule. Any mother who
wishes to volunteer her services
may do so by calling Mrs. Craig
at OIL 3-9983.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Hardware Opening
Remodeled Store

Inspection of Smyrna Hard
ware Co., remodeled quarters is
underway this week during a
storewide Spring Selling Circus
Sale. Renovation work of the
stores interior has been COM
pleted. Charles Rebar and Paul
Cosden, firm owners, have an
nounced. The enlarged modern
facility is dominated by appeal
ing yellow and green pastel
shades and features a complete
line of hardware, housewares,
toys, and garden supplies. A
gala pizza party is planned by
the store management tomorrow
and Saturday. Special activities
will include the appearance of
a DUPONT insecticide expert who
will be available to answer any
customer questions. Represen-
tatives of Toro and Blue Grass
lawn mowers will also be on
hand to explain mower prob
lens and present actual lawn
demonstrations. The public is
invited to participate in these
festivities.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Lions Sponsored
IHorsemen's Show
Makes Debut Here
Early Next Month

Despite the fact that much
snow fence is being erected
near Smyrna, an unprecedented
spring blizzard is not on the
way. An all-day horse show
featuring a western ring and a
hunter and jumper ring will be
sponsored May 8 on the Nor
man D. Shorts farm, 2 miles
west of Smyrna on the Welfare
Home Road, by the Smyrna
Lions Club. The event, an ap-
proved quarterhorse show, also
lists calf roping, pony races,
and a special exhibition by the
Delaware State Police Canine
Corps which is scheduled during
the noon hour. Entry blanks
and further information may be
obtained by contracting William
Minner, Jr., at OIL 3-9489. Ac-
tion in the western ring will
commence promptly at 8 am,
and will offer the following
classes: halter division, open
trail class, AQHA pleasure horse
class, open roping, pleasure
horse open, pleasure ponies
open, open cutting, cloverleaf
Darrell race open, AQHA rein
ing. Activity in the hunter and
jumper ring will get underway
at 10 am, for the following
divisions: pleasure pony Eng
lish), Hunter Hack, open lump
ers, Green Hunter under saddle,
junior musical chairs, senior
musical chairs, junior hack,
handy hunter, Green hunter over
fence, Scurry jumpers, Junior
hunter over fences, pleasure
horse, Green working horse,
junior jumper, Olympic class,
working hunter stake. Prizes
will also be awarded to the
junior champion, the hunrer
champion, jumper champion, and
the green hunter champion.
Pony races to be run on a half
mile course will highlight the
afternoon card. Prizes and rib
bons are to be presented in each
class. Admission tickets may
be obtained from any Lions
Club member. Ringside parking
reservations may be made by
calling Karl Gebhart at OIL 8
7468.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Easter Collision
OF Ambulance, Car
Sends 7 Persons
TO Area Hospital

Tragedy marred the Easter
holiday season here when sew
en- persons were injured as an
ambulance and a car collided
at Ginn's Corner east of Town
send Sunday afternoon. Most
seriously injured in the two-ve-
hicle crash was 30-year-old
Glenn Matthews, of AZ West
Commerce, Smyrna, driver of
the ambulance. Matthews right
leg was so badly mangled and
crushed that it had to be am
putated at the Delaware Hospil-
al Sunday night, He also suffer-
ed a compound fracture of the
left leg and internal and head
injuries. Matthews had driven
the ambulance of the David c.
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion, to an accident which
occurred at DeXter'S Corner,
about half a mile west of Town
send, at lis pm. Francis M.
Foraker, Is, of near Townsend,
suffered cuts and bruises and a
passenger in his car, John Gr;f-
fin, 10, of RID l, Clayton, a frac-
ture of the left foot. Foraker's
car had run off the Dexter Road
on a curve, overturned, and
struck a tree. Ralph Cahall, 35,
of Townsend, Griffin's uncle.
was accompanying the boys to
the hospital in the ambulance.
1t is reported he suffered a left
ankle fracture. Calvin Foxwell,
43, of Smyrna, assistant driver,
was riding up front with Mat
thews. State police said Matt
hews was driving east on the
Townsend-Ginn'S Corner Road
with siren open and red light
flashing. There is a yellow
blinking light for traffic on
Route 500 and a red blinking
light for Route rs traffic. The
ambulance and an automobile
driven by Donald Bryerton, So,
of Cooper Farm. going south on
896, collided at the intersection.
Both vehicles, ambulance and
Bryerton's 1860 Dodge, smash
ed into the warehouse of John
Naylor at the southeast corner
and stopped against steel poles
supporting a second story porch.
Bryerton's car rammed in the
front door of the warehouse.
Matthews was pinned between
the ambulance and one of the
steel poles. The injured persons
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Outstanding youth of the
month awards for March have
been presented to Mary Jane
Starkey and Thomas Stachecki,
both students at Smyrna High
School. The selections were an
nounced today by the Silver
Eagles, local teenage boys or
ganization. The two youths
were instrumental in saving the
life of l3-year old Robert l..
Riddagh, son of Mayor and Mrs.
Robert w. Riddagh, who had
fallen through thin ice while
walking on Lake Como in early
March. Miss Starkey and Sta
checki were riding along Main
Street toward Dupont Parkway
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Snack Bar Added
To Business Area

Ruth's Snack Bar, located on
Commerce Street, opened in
formally on Monday and plans
for a grand opening will be
made in the near future. Lunch
es will be served and sandwich
es available. The interior of the
shop has been painted a gay
yellow color, and proves an ad-
dition to the business area in
Smyrna. There is jukebox for
dancing by teenagers. Every
effort will be made to keep good
order in the shop so that it will
prove attractive to adults as
well as to youth. The shop is
owned by Ruth Runyon and is
under her managership.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
C. Keny) Moore,
Hartly Democrat,
Dies In Baltimore

Funeral services for Charles
G. (Kelly) Moore, So, of Hartly,.
state motor vehicle commission,
were held Monday afternoon
from the Trader Funeral Home,
Dover, with the Rev. Robert
Loss, pastor of Hartly Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry at Camden. Mr.. Moore, a
former state senator and color
full figure in state Democratic
party circles for many years,
died last Thursday in Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore,
Md, where he underwent sur
gerry last week. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Moore;
a foster son, James w. Turner,
of Hartly; brother, Raymond,
of Kenton; two sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Montague of Henderson,
Md, and Mrs. Edith M. Ever
EFT of Clayton; and 2 grandsons.
MIR. Moore was a native of Hart
ly, attended public schools there
and until 1890 was associated
with his father in farming. He
later became a barher and also
entered the general merchandise
field before turning his efforts
to politics. Very active in Hart
ly civic affairs, Mr.. Moore was
greatly interested in baseball.
In his younger days he pitched
in the Chesapeake Bay League.
He was currently serving as
president of the Hartly entry
in the Kent Mar-Del League.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Rescuers of Riddagh Boy Cited
As Outstanding Youth of Month

when Mary Jane told Tom she
thought she saw boy in a rec
coat lying on the ice offshore
near the home of DR.. Ralph B
Jones. They drove quickly to
the scene, found that the Rid
dagh boy was stranded in the
freezing water, and succeeded
in rescuing the youth with q
garden hose. Young Riddagr
was alone and had walked out
on the ice which seemed solid
but which suddenly became soft
and gave way. Stachecki was
cited for outstanding courage
earlier this month by the Smyr-
ma Lions Club.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Response Mounts
For Pops Concert
Ticket Requests

The patrons response for the
concert to be presented here by
the Eastern Shore Little Sym
phony on Sunday, May 8 at 8:l5
p.m., has been good, according
to officials of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce, sponsoring group. The
public sale of tickets is now
being conducted and they may
be obtained at the Vance Cole
Barber Shop, Golden Pharmacy,
Wootten's Clothing Store, and
Sparks Pharmacy. Anyon e
wishing to become a patron
may call OIL 8 742l; the family
patrons ticket costs five dol
lars, and business patron, ten
dollars. Charles N. Showard
will again be the conductor. He
will be remembered for the sue
cessful program presented here
last fall by the group. The
pops" concert program will in
clude the following: Come
Sweet DEATH" Johann S. Bach;
"Finlandia," Jean Sibelius: Three
dances from THE Bartered
Bride Smetana, Polka, Furiant,
and Dance of the Comedians.
Selections by a brass quartet:
Triumphal March from aida"
Verdi; Through the Pears, win
cent Youmans, byCharles Shock
ley and Robert Webster, trum-
pets; and Larry Bornt and James
Collins, trombones. The finale
from the Fifth, Symphony, Beth
hoven. Following intermission,
the program: 'Liebeseid," Fritz
Kreisler; "Czardus," B. Monti,
violin solos, by Pauline Griskey.
Themes from Scherazade, Rims
kyiKorsakov; Gypse Legend.
Montavanni; The Syncopated
Clock, Leroy Anderson; Pavanne
from Am eric an Symphonette
No. 2, Mortono Gould; THE
Way You Look Tonight, Jerome
Kern.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Assessment Lists
Will Be Presented
For Council Okay
At Session TOnite

Smyrna Town Council will sit
at a special meeting tonight,
April II, to receive the new
1860 assessment list, which will
be hung at the Town Office and
The Smyrna Times office on
Friday, April % until appeal
day, Monday, May 2. The town
assessors, in accordance with
the town charter, have listed
every citizen residing in the
town of Smyrna of the age 81
years or upwards, including
those residents who own real
estate, as well as those not
owning real estate. The town
charter specifies that capita
tion tax, annually fixed by the
mayor and council, shall be one
and the same for every class
and description of citizen. All
new buildings, including build
ings which have been altered,
have been added or revised on
new assessment list. Land val
ues which are part of the prop
erty have also been revised in
areas where improvements have
been made by the addition of
new water and sewer mains,
curb and gutter, sidewalks, and
street paving. Any persons
wishing to appeal the assess
ment list as it now hangs with
respect to capitation or real
estate assessment, shall appear
and state their case before the
appeal board which will sit at
the Town Office on Monday,
May 2, between the hours of
and 5 pm. The decision of
the appeal board shall be final.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Pratt To Preside
At 3-Day District
Rotary Convention

More than 1900 r tari ans
from Delaware and New Jersey
will convene in Atlantic City,
N. j., this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, April %, %, and "a, for
the annual conference of Dis
trict 764, Rotary International.
]. Reynolds Pratt, of Smyrna,
governor of the district, will
preside at many of the confer
ence sessions. Registration will
be held Friday from 10 am. to
s pm. in the Traymore Hotel
at the resort city. The Rev. J.
Howard Link, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church here and con.
ference chaplain, is in charge
of the Sunday morning service
Clarence S. Collins, Jr., presi-
dent of the Smyrna Club, will
participate in the Friday after
noon call to order program
William E. Matthews, Jr., past
governor of the 764th District
serves as conference secretary
and as a member of the budget
committee. Other local Rotar
ians playing major roles are
Mrs. Maie E. Pratt, honorary
chairman of ladies entertain
ment; Leroy Sayers, printing
George E. Bryson, reception; anc
H oward Pletsch, registration
The Smyrna, Dover, and Mid
dletown Clubs are hosts to this
years conference.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Snowberger Talks
To Local Scouts

Mrs. Mildred Sn o w b erg e r,
home economics instructor at
Smyrna High School, spoke to
Girl Scout Troop 2l4 recently
in conjunction with girls partic-
ipating in nutrition badge work.
A film, Direction for Nutri-
tion," was shown, followed by
a brief question and answer ses-
sion. Scouts taking part in the
program were Virginia David,
Gail Mills, Debbie Downs, Pa
tricia Hawke, Connie Uhlen-
dorff, Enid Faulkner, Patty Re-
bar, Susan Green, Bonnie Pase,
Ellen Killen, and Pat Pase.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Exchange Plans
Will Be Weighed
At Tonight's PTA

The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet on Thursday,
April 81 at 8 pm, at the Smy-
rna Elementary School. Parents
will have the opportunity to
see displays set up by the home
economics, shop, and art de-
partments. There will be com
mittee reports, and election of
officers. Interest will center on
the foreign exchange student
program for this district, which
will include the sending of a
local student to Europe during
the summer months, and also
for the second foreign student
to attend as a member of the
senior class during the l960-6l
school year, The great success
of Smyrna's first experience
with foreign exchange student
this year has proven the worth
of the program. Corrado Mele-
ga, from Italy, has made his
mark in the school, and has
taken an active part in COM
munity activities through his
membership and keen interest
in the teenage group of boys,
the Silver Eagles. He is a mem
Der of the William Willis fam
lily this year, and has become
Continued on Page Twelve)