davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-16

except to express a desire to
talk to his lawyer, George H.
Windsor.
Payne, still in a locked ward
at District General Hospital
for treatment of his arm
wound, has not been arraigned
yet.
Both Payne and Mordecai
could face a possible death
sentence if convicted of rape.
Crawford Held
In other action today, Munic-
ipal Court Judge Mary C. Bar
low ordered John T. Crawford,
80. of the l700 block of Corco-
ran street NV, held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond
on a robbery charge.
Police said Crawford was
charged after Mordecai said
Crawford had driven the get
away car in the Brightwood
robbery.
The youth told them, police
said, that Crawford stayed out
side the store because he had
ceased" it earlier and would
have been recognized.
A preliminary hearing for a
fourth man, George McDaniels,
80, of the 1400 block of Euclid
street NV, was scheduled later
today IN Municipal Court.
McDaniels, charged by police
as an accessory after the fact
in the Highs robbery attempt
allegedly removed the police
bullet from Payne's arm after
last Wednesdays gun battle.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Poet Happy With Hondout

He turned the rush job over
to a Spanish-speaking poet in
the library who complied with
a very commendable poem in
a short time. We had carbon
copies made in the finest man
ner, and the Official flew down
with it.
This poem made all the diff
ference in the success of the
evening. 1t was an example of
the consultant really consult
ing"
When asked about the rela-
tionship between poetry and
science, Mr.. Eberhart an
nounced 1--WE got the perfect
answer. Science and poetry are
alike at their highest point
and that highest point was
reached last week when Alan
Shepard said What a beauti-
full view" when he got out
there.
when Shepard said that. he
was talking like a poet" the
ex-floorwax company execu-
tive said, whipping out a press
sheet worth saving for its con-
tent.
Last night Mr.. Eberhart,
who'll leave in June, gave a
farewell reading of his poetry
at the library. Then he said
there were 200 surpluses, signed
copies of his book Burr Oaks"
outside.
There was a distinct rush for
the door.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Police Recover
z Bodies in River

The body of John B. Perry,
81, a retired carpenter, of 1911
Erskine street, Silver Spring.
was recovered from the Poto-
mac River in the Georgetown
channel at the foot of Thirtieth
street NV. yesterday, Wash
.ington police reported.
A second body found in the
river yesterday had been ten
tatively identified by homicide
squad detectives as Michael M.
Kovach, 81, of 1880 Columbia
road NV, who was reported to
have plunged into the ice-filled
river from Key Bridge last
February 10.
Mr.. Perry, police said, fell
into the river while fishing
above Chain Bridge Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
ANOTHER WEAVE showed

ANOTHER WEAVE showed
a border of wide-eyed flirts,
named by Mr.. Sawyer "the
Betty Boop Border" On a
rug there was that coy sea
nymph Europa on a bull,
mermaids playing guitars
and men holding dodo birds
woven by someone who knew
these extinct birds as well as
we do chickens.
"No other museum in the
world is exactly like this -
which emphasizes non-Euro-
pean cultures" said Mr..
Sawyer.
It was founded in 1925 by
George Hewitt Myers as a
place to house the Oriental
rugs he began collecting in
the 1905.
Since then there've been
some interesting sights in
the museum, such as the
time a rare wall hanging
from the Egypt-Hellenistic
period arrived in five torn
fragments.
Miss Bellinger and other
workers carefully pieced it
together. It's the only such
wall hanging the museum
knows of which is so recon-
structed. The way they did
it makes this understandable.
The fragments were spread
over a background cloth on
a frame. A Scaffold was built
for one woman to pass
needles through - a chin
strap was set up to rest her
head in mid-air. Underneath,
lying flat on foam rubber
pillows from Sears Roebuck
was Miss Bellinger, waiting
To send the needle back
through.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
REDISTRICTING
PETITION WEEK
IS PROCLAIMED

The Montgomery County
Council today proclaimed
May 20 through May 26
Congressional Redistricting
Petition Week.
Acting on a motion
by Councilwoman Stella
Werner, the group unani-
mously urged "all of the
registered voters of the
county to sign the referen-
dunn petition"
The council proclama-
ton said recent legislative
action did nothing to COR
rect the great disparity of
congressional representa-
ton existing in the con-
gressional districts Of
Maryland"
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Raps Abuse
In Referendum Use
Juvenile Judge Valves
RoDe Case Jurisdiction

Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham today waived jur-
isdiction over a 16-year-old
youth charged in last Wednes-
days rape-robbery of two
women at a Brightwood area
speciality store.
The youth, Lenton K. Nor
decai, jr., Of the 400 block Of
Burbank street Sc, now faces
possible trial as an adult in
District Court.
Mordecai, originally taken to
the Districts Receiving Home
after his arrest last Thursday,
was transferred the next day
to District Jail as a possible
menace" at the Receiving
Home.
He was arrested as the al
legged driver of a stolen get
away car that fled.police after
a gun battle Wednesday at
Highs Dairy store, 1889 Trini-
dad avenue NE, after a rob-
berry attempt.
Companion Wounded
In the exchange of bullets,
police said, a slug hit Morde-
CATS companion, Ronald K.
Payne, 81, Of the 5000 block of
North Capitol street, in the
upper right arm.
Payne, according to police,
was taken to an apartment in
the 800 block of v street NV.
where a third man allegedly dug
out the slug with a doctors
scalpel found in the solen car.
Investigators. working over
time to halt a mounting crime
wave. said they found evidence
in the apartment that also
linked Mordecai and Payne to
the rape-robbery, earlier last
Wednesday.
Both Payne and Mordecai
were charged by police with
robbery, rape and unauthorized
use of an auto Tin the Bright
wood case); assault with at
tempt to commit robbery and
assault with attempt to kill a
policeman dn the Highs rob-
berry attempt.
Held without Bond
Mordecai appeared before
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb today for pre-
liminary hearing and was Or
dered held without bond. The
hearing was continued until
next Tuesday to give the youth
time to consult his attorney.
Mordecai made no statement
Evening star., 1961-05-16

II think it's a very good idea
that the consultantship is sup
ported by a private fund, and
not a political post. It's not as
If you were paying a nickel a
year to support it.
One gamemanship ploy ex-
ecuted during his stay he was
particularly pleased with. "A
high Treasury official asked me
to get out a poem on inter
allied banking amity' in "a
hours for a conference in Costa
Rica."
Evening star., 1961-05-16

IRONICALLY it was the
lack of moisture that made it
possible to find these cloths
intact so many years away
from the loom. Most of them
were mummy wrappings in
warm, dry climates.
They were ancient grave
offerings in the deserts of
Peru, which are just as dry
as the Sahara" said museum
director Alan r. Sawyer.
Another fossil ground for
textiles was bone dry Egypt
and the bulk of the collec-
tions' 400 rugs and 5000 tex
tiles comes from these two
places.
One reason the museum
works constantly to preserve
these materials is not just for
the peering eyes of the public
but for art historians, weav-
ers and researchers.
Work today is very crude
compared to what children
were doing in re-Columbia
Peru" said Mr.. Sawyer.
They must have stayed up
nights thinking those pat
terms out" said Mr.. Sawyer,
holding an unbelievably in
tricate and gorgeous cloth.
isn't this jazZy?" he said
holding up a shirt more way
out abstract than any Fifth
Avenue product.
There were rich shades
from off-white to black,
greyish cafe au lait to deep
rust, and earthly saffron yel-
lows. These were all natural
cotton and alpaca-only the
pink-reds, blues and green's
were bugs and lichens and
indigo dye.
"One thing about that cul-
ture, they certainly under
stood women" said Mr.. Saw
yer, pulling open a drawer.
Inside was a fringe for a
skirt with hundreds of tiny
dolls laboriously embroidered
together. He held one which
revealed a wide-eyed wom-
ans face peering from behind
a fan. He flipped it over.
In her hand on this side
was a club.
Evening star., 1961-05-16


elevators in town, you find
these people on the second
floor Of 1920 S street NV,
They are hidden behind a
public wall of old Spanish
rugs, Egyptian HelleniStic
tapestries and Peruvian cloth
in Washington's Textile
Museum.
The woman threading her
needle with a salt and pepper
strand from her chignon was
analyst Louise Bellinger,
mending a 1,000-year- old
fancy dress shirt from Peru.
"One time was going on
a trip and the day before I
left, one of the bosses came
by to see me sitting on a
stool and the girls nearly
plucking me bald. They told
him, she's got the longest
hair and we need it-she's
going away for six months
It's a lot better than thread
to mend these old cloths"
With Miss Bellinger was
conservator Joseph Columbus
who thinks up ways to put
moisture back in dried up
1000 and 1000 year-old COL
lectionS.
He favors formaldehyde
which he injects into the
cloths but Mr.. Columbus is
also willing to give lanolin
and glycerin a go for pre-
serving them.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

George Kennedy is ILL., He will re-
sumo writing The RombIer when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
The
Rambler
Drops
A Stitch
By MYRA MACPHERSON

ny M I MA WaCFHEhSUN
She sat there plucking out
her hair and acting as if it
were perfectly normal for the
man to be talking about feed
ing some pieces of cloth in
travenously.
Where they were, it was.
After a ride in one of the
tiniest, most claustrophobic
Evening star., 1961-05-16

elevators in town, you find
these people on the second
floor of 1920 S street NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Atty. James Jackson, sr.
1908 Broadway. Suife-406

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
VARNELL CRANKFIELD, Plaintiff,
VS. LAURA CRANkFIELD, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
at the City-County Bldg. in the City
OF Detroit, County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan, on the twenty.
eight day of March, AID, 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE: Theodore
X. Bohn. Circuit Judge.
IL satisfactorily appearing by the
affidavit hereto attached that the
defendant, LAURA CRANKFIELD, is
not resident OF the State of Michi
gan, but Is a resident of the City
of Admission, State of Alabama; and
her present address Is 1902 Dooley
Avenue.
ON MOTION OF JAMES JACKSON,
SIR, Attorney for plaintiff;
1T is ORDERED, that the aforesaid
defendant, LAURA CRANKFIELD, en-
ter her appearance in the above en-
titled cause within three 81 months
from the date hereof, or the said
bill OF complaint, filed herein, will
be taken as confessed against her.
ON LIKE MOTION, 1T IS ORDERED
that true copy of this Order be
mailed to the defendant, by certified
mail, return receipt requested, de
liver to addressee only, and the same
be published according to law In
case said order be returned undo
livered by the the Post Office Depart
mcnt.
Theodore X. Bohn, Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY Schuman, Deputy Clerk.
29-6 3 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Airy. CHARLES z. PERKINS
s1y r. Warren Avenue,

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IL THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERf
WILLIAM L. BYRD. Plaintiff, VS.
RUBY BYRD. Defendant.
At a session of said Court held at
the Court House in the City OF
Detroit on the Seventh. day Of April
AID. 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE NEAL
FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge.
In this cause 10 appearing by at
fidavit on file that defendant, Ruby
Byrd cannot be served by process is
sued out of this Court as she Is not
a resident Of the State Of Michigan,
but resides al 524 kearns Street, the
City OF Pittsburg County of ALLEGHENY
and State of Pennsylvania.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES X. PER-
KINS, Attorney for plaintiff;
1T IS ORDERED THAT the defen.
dant. Ruby Byrd, appear and answer
the Bill of Complaint In this cause
within three months from the date
of this order, or that said Bill will
be taken as confessed and that this
order be published according TO law
and a copy thereof be served upon
the defendant by registered mail as
required by law.
Neal Fitzgerald. Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY Schuman, Deputy Clerk.
4 1916 3 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
S7I e. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ESTELLA JACKSON, Plaintiff VS..
merrill JACKSON, Defendant.
NO. sos-46o
At a session of said Court held at
the Court House In the City OF De-
troit on the twentieth day of April,
AID. 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE Neal Fitz.
gerald, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing by af-
fidavit on file that the defendant.
Merrill Jackson, cannot be served by
process issued out of this Court as
he is not resident of the State of
Michigan, but resides in the City of
ST. Louis, County of St. Louis, and
State of Missouri.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES II. PER.
kINS. Attorney for Plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED THAT the defend.
ant, Merrill Jackson, appear and ans
wer the Bill of Complaint in this
cause, within three months from the
date of this order, or that said bill
will be taken as confessed and that
this order be published according to
law and a copy thereof be served
upon the defendant by registered mail
as required by law.
Neal Fitzgerald. Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGIN, Clerk
By A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
4 1916 6l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Seek To Clarity
Baptist Election
CONTINUED from page 81

officers and two boards of direc-
tors: TO take such steps 10 heal
spiritual and mental wounds
which this conflict has generated
in the program OF God to make
il less likely that this will hap
pen again. and for transacting
such other business as may be
necessary and proper herewith
The petition requests fht the
meeting will be called for June
rs. 1861 in ST. Louis, Missouri,
and obvious attempt TO eliminate
travelling expenses by sssembIyins
along with the Sunday School
Congress.
1t is generally known that
team has been studying a solu-
ton TO this problem since before
Christmas. The team has been us
ing the University of Chicago Law
facilities. the facilities of the
Library OF Congress. serveral out
standing persons IN constitutional
problems and is in touch with an
arbltratio firm II is believed that
workable solution has been
found whereby the programs Of
both DR.. Jackson and Dr. Taylor
will become a part Of the conven-
ton program and neither party
viii be Inundated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
ATTY. Charles r. Perkins
52I Fl. Warren

~, olAIE OF MICHIGAN
in TIE CIRCUIT FOR THE CotINTv
VI WAYNE IN CHANCERY
DaVID RHODES, Plaintiff VS.. BER.
INA RHODES, Defendant.
NO. 6os.sos
Al session of said Court held M
.ne Court House in the CITY of De.
'r9it on the 4 day of Aprn. AID. 1861
PRESENT: Honorable WADE vi Nc.
CkEE JR.. Circuit Judge.
=, IN TINS cause, II appearing nv AZ.
iidavit on file that the defendant.
n ',s hhodcss cannot be served by
process Issued out of this Court as
sne rs not a resident OF the state
~, michigan, but resides I'm the CITY
y! chicago, County of Cook. and
State OF Illinois.
UT Motion Of CHARLES n. PER.
hiNSs Attorney for Plaintiff.
III Is ORDERED THAT the dc.
Ienuant, Bertha Rhodes. appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint i'm this
vause, within three months from
me date OF this order, or that said
. vlii VIII be taken as confessed and
mat TINS order be published accord.
ing 70 law and a copv thereof he
serVeu upon the defendant by register.
GU maii as required by law.
"aoe n. McCrec Jr., Circuit Judge.
a TRUE copy
EDGAR M BRANfGIN, Clerk
ny Sehuman. Deputy Clerk.
IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Atty. Carries r. Perkins
527 &. Warren Avenue.
STATE OF NICIIICA'

SlAlf Of MfNlflOrAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
JAMES JOHNSON JR. PLAINTIFF
VS. ANNIE LEE JOHNSON, DEFEND.
ANT.
NO. Sos-sss
AT session OF said Court held
at tbs City County Building in the
city of Detroit on the first day of
Man AID, 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE Horace w.
Gilmore. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing BY az.
fidavit one file that the defendant.
Annie Lee Johnson, cannot be served
by process issued out of this Court.
as She is not resident of the State
OF Michigan, but resides in the civ
OF Wichita Falls, County of Wichita.
and the State OF Texas.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES n
PERKINS, Attorney for Plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
Annie Lee johnson appear and an.
swer the Bill OF Complaint in this
cause, within three months from the
date OF this order, or that said bill
VIII be taken as confessed and
that this order be published accord.
ing to law and copy thereof be
served upon the defendant bv re.
gistered mail as required by law.
horace w. Gilmore, Circuit Judge.
TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
by q, g. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
DETROIT sP0TLITE
Continued from Page 81

lift added, are at Jefferson In
tcrmediate School, on Selden and
Fourth, 45-minute walk.
II know these women are will
ing TO keep working hard IL they
have the tools TO carry on" he
said. They hope TO make this
pilot project Of seIf-help to
stand as q model for other areas
in fhe city" He had particular
praise for Mrs. Jeanette WeIch
Brown, chairman Of the Saturday
meeting, and Mrs. Helen Brown.
secretary Of the Conference Com
mittee Of 100. The two women are
unrelated.
Praise is out front this week for
Teri Thornton, granddaughter
Of Elizabeth Crews. who once
studied voice at the Julliard
School of Music and was a we'll
known evangelist. Detroit vocal
list, Teri, is just beginning to hit
the big time. Her mother, Mrs.
Burnice Avery, for many years
had her own radio program on
which she sang popular songs.
She has since become an extreme.
ly devoted community leader,
fighting dcterminedly to keep the
Wyoming-Eight Mile area a de-
cent place TO live.
Teri, nearly 10 years since she
won an amateur contest in a
ncighborhood theatre, has sang
on Garroway's show, ann now is
waiting her turn on the Ed Sulli.
van Show. Her record album has
been released on major label.
She is about TO make her second.
Cannonball Adderly claims that
Teri has the greatest voice since
Ella Fitzgerald.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Atty. VIM. 7. Patrick ST..
1914 Farmer 81.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
JOE CONES, Plaintiff, VS. MAGGIE
COMES. Defendant.
NO. 6o3-S7o
At session OF the above entitled
Court, held In the City-County Build
ing In the City of Detroit, County of
Wayne. and State of Michigan this
Twenty-Five day of March A. ID. 1861.
PRESENT, HONORABLE, Theodore
n. Bohn, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit, hereto
attached, that the defendant Is not
a resident of Michigan, but that her
last known place of residence was
in Chicago, State of Illinois, Care of
on motion of william T. Patrick,
Sr., Attorney 'of Plaintiff, 1T IS HEhE-
Bl ORDERED, that the defendant
enter her appearance, either an person,
or by Attorney, within three months
from date hereof, or the Bill OF
Complaint will be taken as confessed
TT is FURTHER ORDERED. that a
true copy of said Order to Appear
be sent TO last known address Of de-
PENDANT, by registered mail, return
receipt requested; and, further. that
a true copy of said Order TO Appear
be published according to law.
Theodore r.. Bohn, Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANfCIN, Clerk.
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
Is 9 o..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13


New Light Baptist Church
Music Department. presented
their fourth annual Singarama
Sunday. April 30th in the King
Solomon Baptist Church at 7:3O
pm. Minnie L. Scott was General
Chairman, Lillian Weaks. Co-Chr
Charles Nick. Organist. Robbie
Crump. Mistress of Ceremonies,
The Rev. II. Y. Williams. AS
sociate Minister OF New Light
Church.
DR.. j. Il. Jackson. President
National Baptist Convention. USA
Inc. was guest speaker in the
morning worship services at the
church. Choirs and officers parti-
cipating in the mammoth affair
were Senior Choir: Lillian Weaks
Directress, Doris Settles. Pianist,
Dudley Jackson. President; Male
Minnie l.. Scott, Grace
Burns. Anderson Harris, Young
Adult Choir. Harold Smith. Direc-
tor and Organist. Prentis Me
Claun. Gordon Strong. and Katie
Upshaw, Supervisor; Choral Choir
Emma Moody. Charles Nicks.
Allen Tells: Allegro Youth Choir
Ruby McCrary, Ernesta Miller.
Glory Tolbert. Lena Rice and
Lucy White Supervisors; Seraphic
Choir. Lindsay Bellinger, Loretta
Harbour, and Iona Shaw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES

13oo orooowev
STATE or MiCHIAN
IA THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
Country or WAYNE IN CHANCEki
ADELfTA DURAN LOPEZ, Pisintiff
vs.. ESTEBAN LOPEZ, Defendant.
NO. to1.sSo
oRogR FoR APPEARANCt
Al a session of said court held IN
the City-Cou Building, In the (ity
81 Detroit. County Of Wayne, state
OF Michigan on the sixth day OF
March. A.D., 1871.
PRESENT: HON. Miles N. Culehan,
Circuit Court Judge.
II appearing that the defendant Is
not q resident OF this state, but resides
i'm Laredo, Texas.
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
enter his appearance I'm this cause
on or before three ~ months from
the date Of this order. or said Bill
Of Complaint viii be taken as COMES
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy OF this Order be sent by Cert.
fled Mail TO said defendant, addressed
TO $50 Henry Street. Laredo, Texas.
his last known address. and IL not
received personally by said defendant
al least twenty Coz days before the
time prescribed for appearance, that
this order be published as required py
law.
Miles N. Culehan. Circuit Court
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGlN, Clerk.
By A. c. Gallagher. Deputy Clerk.
Is s 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
10 Survey Workers
Getting Tee Benefits

WASHINGTON. DC. - A So
State research project relating to
THE personal. economic, and fam
lily characteristics and the work
history OF persons receiving bene-
fits under the Temporary Ex'
tended Unemployment Compensa-
ton Act of 1861. was announced
by the us. Labor Departments
Bureau of Employment Security.
These research studies are re-
CURED by the temporary law
which authorizes Federal funds
for the payment of the extended
benefits in all States. The EN-
ployment security agencies Of the
so States and of the District of
Columbia and Puerto Rico will
conduct the surveys.
The surveys will be held during
4 separate weeks in the year.
starting in May. with other week
Iy periods scheduled for Sepfem-
Der 1861 and January and April
1862.
The study will be based on .
carefully selected representative
sample of persons receiving Tee
benefits and will include suffi-
cient disable data for each State
as well as for the Nation as a
whole.
During each of the survey weeks
a group of Tee claimants. select
ed at random. will be asked 10
complete a Family Characters
tic Study QUESTIONABLE The
QUESTIONABLE will request an
swers to questions not ordinarily
asked during claimstaking inter
views. The questions will deal
with claimants marital status.
the number of dependents in the
family, other wage earners in the
family. pensions received, If any.
and work and unemployment ex'
perience during recent years.