davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
us EMERSON ST. NV.
npEN aITNnAv TN

us EMERSON ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. / To5
g rms. bath. . enclosed porches
rec. rm., large lot; price and
terms 10 suit.
NJ. M. NORTHERN
.DI. 7-SS42 Realtor JU. b-63S7
WALTER REED AREA-Modern 8.
bedrm. det. brick: ? baths, cleo
kit. rec. rm., lge. fenced yard
storm windows; $1,000 down
JANIS CARR CO., EX. $1,000
WALTER REED AREA-Detached
4-bedrm.. 2-bath house. on High
land ave; short walk to Walter
Reed Hosp; lot 20Ox5S; asking
FIVE OTHER DETACHED HOMES
IN SAME AREA FROM S13.q50 to
S2l 800. Call Mr.. Lutyk. Ia. g.
PAUL p. STONE, Resltor
TU. 2-1105 RA. 3-923S
WALTER REED AREA-Open 1-5
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BEST BUYS
nMNggm
1:30 TIL, 6

CONNECTICUT AVENUE ESTATES
Assume owners Az loan on this
value-packed split-leyel with 8
bedrms., den and rec. rm. Cen-
trally air cond plus many other
extras. S23,500, FHA appraised.
Conn. ave. ext to dead end and
left to Moray I'd.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
AT.CHISON.'S A S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS 3. ATcHlsoN

What's this-no mention OF
television on the American Foot
ball League meeting agenda?"
1t says right here. and not in
small letters, that among the
matters on the agenda for
Thursdays meeting at Houston
are minor changes in playing
rules; schedules, q program for
merchandising various products
under the AFL and individual
team insignias. possible revision
OF the bylaws, ETC., etc." but
nothing about television.
TV is the hand that rocks
the national sports cradle, and
this department refuses to be-
lieve that AFL members won't
be talking about 1t. Televisior
contracts helped soften the ii.
nancial blow Of their first year
q disastrous one at the box
office. And 1t will be another
TV contract. or the extension
of the existing one. that de-
cides whether the AFL con-
tinues to operate or goes the
way Of the All-America Con-
ference.
Television most certainly will
not be ignored by National
Football League owners at their
annual session later this month
at New York. The rights to the
championship game. for one
thing. are up for grabs. and you
can believe it'll cost more than
the 100000 the National
Broadcasting Co. paid for the
1860 game. Television Is the
thin difference between the
break-even and show-a- profit
! point for most clubs.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

One OF the earliest groups, they
started in l949 with q member
ship Of five. Now they have 80
There also are the Maryland
Underwater Explorers who were
organized in early 1859 and
have 80 members. the. Aqua
Rovers Of Annandale. Va. with
10, the Chesapeake Skin Diving
Association. with so. the AE
Divers, Atlantis Rangers, NSA
Academy of Skin Diving and
Potomac Engineers.
Asuansuts Explore Caves
THE Aauanauts, q group OF
15s specialize In exploring un-
detWater caves while the Sub
&c ON mittee Of the YMCA
teaches beginners to dive.
; Devoted to underwater sal
wage and rescue work is the
Maryland Underwater Rescue
Team of Takoma Park which is
on seven day. "a hour call,
Organized by q couple Of en-
,thusiaSts In early, 1853 and in
corporated last September, it
now has IS members.
Another group operates the
Evening star., 1961-01-10

formation is available at EX
3-2345.
Shawneeland can be reached
via Greyhound bus to Win.
chester then a taxi to the
slopes.
Washington connections with
Seven Springs and Laure,
Mountain can be made via
Greyhound bus westbound OF
the Pennsylvania Turnpike anC
by local bus or taxi service from
Somerset TO Seven Springs anC
Bedford for Ligonier. Nc
through service Is available.
NeTt Deek:: Transportation
northbound to the Poconos
New York and NeiD England
Several alert readers noted
last week that the Northern
Vermont ski center Of Jay Peak
home OF Walter Foeger and his
"Natur Teknik" had been in.
Advertently moved to New York
State. Troy" may be in New
York. but North Troy" is very
much in Vermont-error here.
with noted and corrected.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
RED SOX HIGH ON ScHILLINC
Yostrzemski Appears
Cinch for 7 eds Spot

where he roomed with Yas-
trzemski, Schilling batted $40.
with 80 doubles, 8 triples and 2
homers plus So runs batted in.
He was the best fielding second
baseman in the league. commit
ting only Is errors in 141 games.
Observers called him the best
all-around second baseman de-
veloped in the American Asso-
citation since Davey Williams.
who played for the Giants.
In his only other season in
pro ball Schilling batted $40 at
Alpine (Tex.) in the class D
Sophomore League. Like Yas-
trzemski. he attends college
(Manhattan) during the off
season and is a native New
Yorker.
- First Look for Four
Nine other rockies will train
with the Red Sox. Four are
first-year players-Pitchers Bob
Carlson, Darrell Massey and
Wilbur Wood, all lefthanders,
and Outfielder Paul Jernigan.
All are l9. Carlson broke in
with Alpine last year and had
a 80 record when sidelined by
an appendectomy. After q long
layoff. he joined Minneapolis
and won one and lost two.
Massey had a 90 record with
Alpine. Wood was l-2 at Water
loo and 3-5 at Raleigh. Jerni-
gan hit 1893 at Alpine in So
games, but when he moved up
to Allentown he hit only PAT.
The best of the new pitchers
may be Hal Kolstad, Is, a right
handler who had a 10-11 record
with 3.45 earned-run average
at Minneapolis. Another prom
Using highlander is Evan Stall
lard, %. who was Til at Min
.neapolis and AS at Allentown.
There's also Bob Heffner, %, a
righthander who had a 1873
record at Allentown and ranked
second in the Eastern League
in strikeouts with l60 in 206
innings. Southpaw Arnold Ear
ly, q (5-10 at Minneapolis)
may have chance as a relief
pitcher
A bright catching prospect is
Bob Tillman. who batted only
.256 at eapolis, but
smacked "a home runs and
drove in 50 runs.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP)
"A 20-year-old bonus boy.
only three years out Of high
school. may be patrolling the
mighty Ted Williams leftfield
sector in Fenway Park for the
Red Sox this season.
The youngster, now attend
ing Notre Dame, Is Carl va
strzemski pronounced Yas-
Stremskie), who has what
Phillies' Manager Gene Mauch
calls las sweet q swing as there
is in baseball"
The s. foot IL, ITS pound
outfielder, along with another
youngster with only two years
Of experience. Infielder Char
ley SchiAing, %. are the bright
est prospects, to come up to
the Red Sox in years.
The Red Sox shelled out a
100000 bonus to Yastrzeniski
two years ago when he was a
sophomore at Notre Dame. As
q rookie with Raleigh in the
Carolina League in 1859, he
won the batting title with .377
and was voted the leagues
most valuable player.
Tabled as Natural"
In the Red Sox training camp
at Scottsdale. AriZ., last spring,
the now-retired Williams was
asked to give the youngster
some batting tips. After watch
ing him take a couple of bat
ting turns, the great hitter
remarked:
I'm not going to teach that
boy anything. He's q natural. 4"
Last year at Minneapolis,
YastrZemski. originally an in
fielder. led the American AS
ISOLATION in hits and finished
second in the batting race at
.339. losing out for the title in
the final week. He had 1874 hits,
including 36 doubles, 8 triples
and hOmerS. He also stole
is bases and drove in So runs.
He is a lefthanded hitter.
Schilling, according to Red
Sox Scout Bobby Doerr, is
almost a cinch to make
1t at second base, which
would leave the club with
the problem Of what to do with
batting champion Pete Run
nels. Last year at Minneapolis,
Evening star., 1961-01-10
30 WILING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Most chagrined team Of the
year probably is Shirley Bow
in the Major Travelling League
In the leagues last session, 9
double -header. Shirley dropped
five of six games and fell from
first place to third. The debacle
erased Shirley's chance to rep
resent the league in the Amer.
ican Bowling Congress cham
pionships. It dropped three to
Congressional Plaza and two to
Fair Lanes Virginia.
It's 312-game deficit is toe
much to make up when the
league rolls a position round
Sunday. The showdown for the
ABC berth will be fired between
Congressional Plaza and Green.
belt Lanes. with Congressional
Plaza holding a one-game ad.
vantage.
1t promises to be an exciting
show. Match time at the Silver
Hill Bowl is 5 pm.
An unintentional shot that
few keglers have made was ef-
fected by Bob Martin of Fair
Lanes Maryland at Shirley
Bowl when his ball passed be-
tween the No. 3 and 10 pins
without touching either. It was
almost the equivalent of rolling
q ball around a corner.
4 y
When one pin stood after his
first ball in the 10th frame,
Mike Fremming Of Greenbelt
lost a chance for his second
consecutive 279 In the Major
Travelling League. He wound
up with q 257. The 279 is high
for the circuit. Second best Is
26S, rolled Sunday by Cass
Pishula Of Congressional Plaza
at Shirley. -,
The last two sessions Of the
Women's Major Travelling
Evening star., 1961-01-10
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT 8 RYAN
How to Reach Ski Slopes

Warm weather last week end
made skiing little soupy. al
though the excellent base put
down during the last month
was not seriously damaged.
Shawneeland at Winchester,
Va. reported its Gath consecu-
tive day Of skiing Sunday with
more than $50 skiers, primarily
from the Washington area, on
the slopes.
%tS
I have received many in
quiries in the last month as to
the best way Of reaching the
nearby ski areas without using
an automobile.
j Easiest way to get to Seven
Springs. Pa. and Deep Greek
slopes at Oakland. Md, is to
go via one of the special ski
buses operated every week end
from washington.
Special ski buses have oper-
ated out of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia for a decade
or more. first supplementing
and then supplanting the ia
nous SNOW trains" of pre-
World War II days. Up to 10
buses departing within a half
hour OF each other on q busy
Friday night was not at all
uncommon.
A similar service is now in
its second year in Washington.
For q modest round-trip fare,
transportation, lodging. meals,
two hours Of ski instruction
and all facilities are provided.
For information, call Sterling
I3-1771.
Skiers bound South to Ski"
to quote the slogan of the
Homestead area would do well
to look into the Chesapeake
and Ohio package week end.
Chessie offers q round trip by
coach to Hot Springs. Va; full
use of the ski lifts at the Home
stead for the week end, lodging
and meals at the Cascades Inn
and transportation to and from
the slopes. Information can be
had at ST. 3-7755.
Skiers bound for Deep Greek
will find that nearby Oakland
Is served by the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad. Transportation
from Oakland to the slopes
may be by taxi or bus. B&O
information on schedules Is
available at ST. 3-8l00. Oak
J land transportation and lodg-
ing may be prearranged by
calling Deerfield 4-4820.
Skiers bound for the Cabin
Mountain slopes at Davis West
Virginia will find transporta-
} ton difficult, but not impos-
sible. Greyhound Buses operate
west from Washington. via U. S.
; so to Red House, w. Va. A
local busline operates south to
Thomas and Davis. Taxi serv-
ice is also available. For bus
schedule information call MA.
$4,000. Davis is also accessible
! via the BIO to Oakland, thence
south via bus or taxi. or via
American Airlines to Elkins and
bus or taxi to the slopes. In
Evening star., 1961-01-10

league produced only four zoos
Two of these were by Martyr
Kuster of Silver Spring Bow
who shot 212 and 20l in sue.
cession, followed by 154. The
others were by BERTHE Mat
James. Wheaton Lanes, 2l3
and Bea Hamilton. Fair Lanes
Maryland, 204.
Plush Skor-Mor Lanes. Ar.
lington's newest tenpin plant
got off to a rousing start
Saturday with AMI stars
Fred Lening and June Llewllyr
featured. A large gathering was
impressed by Skor-Mor's L.
shaped layout. with 16 lanes
going In one direction and lt
In another.
A variety Of matches included
one between blind bowlers and
blindfolded members of the
TOO Club. This produced prob
ably the most noteworthy
score, a n by Matt Bennie
For sightless keglers q game in
the high 80s is excellent.
More than $50 boys and girls
already have registered for q
junior league to be formed at
Skor- Nor Saturday morning
by Laverne Henderson, aide to
Manager Bill GeuSs.
y = AH
Jimmy Moore. chairman OF
the tenpin division of the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment. expects $500 or more
entries. The tenpinners are
running their division through
out January.
On the first night the ubiq-
uitouS Bennie canvassed the
Silver Hill Classic League and
came up with 80 entries. One
Of these who wasn't familiar
with the splendid cause of the
BVL, was Kurt Riehl, who was
slow to enter but was happy
he did. The guy shot 225, 21O
and 2A for $40. With a handi-
cap Of 81 he crossed 1856.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

enclose check or money order in the amount Of
-. Please send The Evening Star Souvenir
Inaugural Editions to the persons listed below.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
HUNTING
! E I: and /.
, FISHING:

several hunters have called
during the ,last week inquiiink
whether the show had melted
sufficiently for hunting to- re-
sumo in various parts of vir-
Here's the latest rundown
from Fred Brown. Fairfax
County game. wsrden;..,A.
Huntins SIS legal in Fairfax
and Prince William Counties.
n Fauquier II has resumed
only in the southern portion.
From FauquierI toward the Blue
Ridge. where the SHOWS were
heaviest. all hunting stiM Is
natred to the best Of Browns
knowledge.
South OF Fauquier in such
counties as Orange, Stafford,
King George and Caroline,
hunting has resumed. ?
Virginia law bars hunting
anywhere there is snow enough
for tracking. The rabbit and
quail seasons extend through
January 81 east of the Blue
Ridge. The wild turkey season
ends January II.
sfSng y
darlington -Fairfax Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League Is urR-
ing its members to help fight
non ore prospecting on a por.
tion Of the Jefferson National
=" Forest which supports one Of
the two remaining elk herds. in
the East. :; :.
The chapter. meets to install
officers at . o'clock tonight in
the Broyhill Auditorium on Lee
highway. Arlington.
The tract in question is the
mountainous Dismal-No Busi.
ness Game Management Ares
on the BIacksburg Ranger Dis.
trict in Southwest Virginia
Application has been made TO,
q permit to prospect for ore.
The chapter points out that
geologists of Virginia Polytech.
mic Institute have labeled tn.
ore in the sandstone deposit q,
being Of very low grade. The,
estimate, the chapter says, thai
a strip-mining operation woult
!save about 80 per cent vast.
as q deposit at or near tn.
mountain top.
The operation; the chapter
adds, would be a threat Il
health and welfare by pollution
Of q watershed serving q near.
by community and destroy val.
liable public resources. Mem
bers are asked to write J Statt
and Federal legislators object
Ing: -COvELL.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
The Stars S
Souvenir
Inaugural
Editions
Of Junuory le, 20 und II

These three editions Of The Washington Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition OF January Goth will be printed on slick
rotogravure paper for more color beauty and dura-
bility. All the drama and excitement Of the In
augural will be covered in these three editions Of
The Star. Order thoughtful and very special gift
for all your relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

freighter Washingtonian, sunk
off ocean City, Md, in 1915.
She lies In 100 feet of water
and around her the divers find
large tautog, sea bass, porgies
and, as Sheriff. describes them,
"whopping big sharks"
Evening star., 1961-01-10

George Marshall. who has
long been aware of television
possibilities. for pro football,
claims the TV audience for the
Runnerup Bowl was greater
than the one watching the
Senior Bowl.
I'VE had over so percent of
the audience" Marshall said,
even after the Senior Bowl
came on. Everybody was sur
prised at the response"
The Cleveland Detroit game
was tops. Some fans liked it
even better than the Eagles
Packers championship fracas.
But let's face it, we have be-
come a nation of TV sports
fans. You'll even see grown,
seemingly adult citizens, glued
to q set watching q so-called
pro basketball game which boils
down to nothing more than
matching baskets.
You could show a cat and
dog fight on TV and be as sure
as Westinghouse of having a
sizeable audience. Any kind of
sport automatically means a
viewing audience. It doesn't
have to be particularly in
teresting as long as there is
movement on the screen. Peo-
pie sit and watch, II only be-
cause they're too lazy to get up
and turn off the blamed thing.
Some few years ago studio"
boxing was suggested as a way
OF promoting boxing. Nobody
actually saw the fight in the
flesh, but through a proposed
pay-TV plan. saw it in their
living rooms. That's just about
what you'll have with the third
Patterson Johansson heavy
weight title match. Even at
$l00 a seat they'll only draw
peanuts in Miami's 18,O00-seat
auditorium compared to the
take from theater, movie, race
track and parking lot audiences
at S. a head all over the coun-
TRY.
No. we can't believe the AFL
will not have TV down for dis
cussion someplace in its busy
program. 1t apparently intends
to fight until the last rubber
band is removed from the bank
roll to stay in business. Not
so long ago the NFL published
a slick, well-designed, we'll
thought-out brochure to point
out the benefits Of playing with
one Of its IA clubs to gradual
ing collegianS.
Last week the AFL rushed
out one Of its own, not so large,
not so sleek and not so well
planned. 1t couldn't be as
good as the NFL for a couple
of reasons. First. time was
awastin', and. secondly, the
older circuits book cost q pretty
penny. plus hours of painstak-
ing art work. But we're afraid
the college boy who doesn't
prefer the NFL after compar-
ing the two would not be con-
Sidered exactly bright. He'd
have to choose 1t on q basis
Of comparison.
And the AFL apparently Is
beginning the ring around .
Rosey phase Of its existence,
trying to find suitable locations
for franchises that didn't pay
last year. Reading of the huge
losses suffered by all of the
clubs makes an innocent by
stander wonder If there are any
worthwhile sites left. The Los
Angeles Chargers indication
that they may move south to
San Diego doesn't sound too
good. Maybe they hope to lure
some bullfight fans across the
border from Mexico. But they'll
still be within range Of the
Los Angeles Rams telecasts
and that could be fatal.
Regardless of what the AFL
owners do. they're going to dis
cover that their fate is in the
hands Of television. They'd bet
ter talk about, IL Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
CLUBS GROWING
!: Skin Diving Sport
4. Makes Fast Strides
BY CHARLES COVELL
f., Outdoor Editor

It's surprising how skin diving has grown in the
Washington area and all in the very recent past.
Take the Pioneers of Arlington They Started off
with seven members IN 1857, grew to As by 1859 and
now number 113.
~ Then there are the Flipper Dppers Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Underseas Laboratory, q com
mercial enterprise headquar'
tered at 953 North Longfellov
street. Arlington, the home O
C. K. RUSTY Sheriff.. scere'
tary-treasurer of the Pioneers.
The Underseas Lab offer!
underwater movie or still pho.
Biography. demolition, diving
instruction and even has lab.
oratory facilities for studying
sediment, water samples o.
marine plants and animals.
Most of the clubs mentioned
were members Of the Atlantic
Skin Diving Council. recently
disbanded and now in the pro-
cess Of reorganizing.
Club membership is made up
fof boys. girls and grownups
ranging from the teens to mid
SOS and representing all walks
of life.
Another proof Of growth are
the displays of equipment han
died by Washington are q
sporting goods dealers. Few
were in evidence a couple Of
years ago. Most Of the dealer:
can tell you where to contact
the nearest club II you are in
terested in joining.
Apart from the Sub Commit.
tee and Underseas Lab, mos
Of the clubs offer some kind
Of training. The Pioneers, fol-
example. have classes twice a
year.
Dive Winter and Summer
Most also meet once. or twice
a month to hear lectures or see
movies on skin diving. The
sport. though. is carried on
winter or summer in these
parts.
The Pioneers dive once a
week during the winter anc
twice . week from Jun,
through September.
Last week end they visited
Point Lookout and made some
practice dives in the Potomac
A week ago they went to q
quarry near Martinsburg, w
Va, where they chopped q hole
in 14.inch ice and taught
members how to dive under II
safely.
Quite often in winter the
Pioneers travel to Cove Point
and snorkel along the cliffs
looking for sharks teeth and
Iother fossils.
Not SO Rugged
Sheriff. says 1t isn't as rug.
ged as 1t sounds except fol
dressing and undressing in chill
winds. It depends on what tn,
divers wear. He uses a quarter
inch foam rubber wet" sui
which absorbs just enough
water to provide insulation.
Those who can't stand tn,
initial shock of entering tn,
cold water In a wet" suit cal
wear q watertight suit over thi
or over insulated underwear.
| Il with the algea gone, tn,
water, in the quarries is mucl
fclearer than in the bay or Po
tolmac," Sheriff. says. at Il
beautiful under the ice, lik,
looking up into a stippled mir
ror. Perch follow you closel!
as II they are seeking a hand
out."
In the summer q skin divin,
rodeo Is held, usually at Poin
Lookout, but sometimes at an
other nearby area. There ais,
are spearfishing contests of
the breakwater at Lewes, Del
Discovering and re-discover
ing wrecks is a favorite pas
time. Last summer the Chesa
peake- Skin Divers found tn,
hulk Of . Swedish freightel
sunk in Q collision in 1912, rest
ing upright In ITO feet Of wate
off Smiths Point.
A f4yorite haunt, Of all tn,
lclubs : is the wreck of tn,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Special BTU Services To Be Held At
Spring Greek, Beginning March 10

bership will be greatly increased.
Delegates from Spring Greek
Sunday School who attended the
Associational Sunday School Con-
ference at Bethel Church near
Phenix, were H. E. Carwile, Jr.,
Russell Scruggs, w. L. Dicken-
son and D. C. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morris
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raynard
Turns, of Rustburg, last week.
Mrs. Turns. who is Mrs. Morris
sister. is recovering satisfactorily
after recent surgery in Virginia
Baptist Hospital.
Mrs. j. H. Payne has returned
to her home after spending the
winter months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benson Davis, in De
Land, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larney Scruggs
entertained with a family dinner
on Wednesday evening, honoring
her sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Berry,
who was visiting here from Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Guests included
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

stay.
Recent visitors of Mrs. T. S.
Baskervill were Mrs. Virgie
Thomas and daughter, Helen, OF
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Lena Beazley, of Farm
vile, Mrs. Mamie Motley, of
Buckingham, and Jack Childress
of Lynchburg, were dinner guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Chernault.
The Worsham Home Demon
Stration Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Miss Mary Dupuy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Routt, Jr..
CT Winchester, are spending some
time with Mrs. C. L. Irving and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Routt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Mckay
and Eddie Glass were Sunday
callers of the R. H. McKays.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
DeHart Sunday were Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. R. Griffith and daugh
tiers and Diana Kirby, all of Keys
vile.
Mrs. George Cralle and sons
Alec and G. g., of Farmville
visited Mrs. Stanley Mckay anc
Ernest Mckay Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

DARLINGTON HTS, Mar. g.
The Rev. Leighton Lewis, of
Grandy. N. c., will be the guest
minister at the II am. service
at Spring Greek Church on March
II. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this service.
Spring Creek Church will par
ticipate in the AsSociational BTU
Enlargement Campaign which
begins March 10. Rev. George R.
Trotter, pastor of Winfree Me
mortal Baptist Church, of Mid
lothian. will be the guest speaker
for the week. He will conduct the
morning worship service at II
a m. on March 10, and will also
have evening services at 8 ppm.
During the week of March 10
through "a. classes will be held
each evening at 7:45, with Mr..
Trotter teaching the adult class.
It is hoped that everyone will
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to learn more of the work
of the BTU, and that the mem