davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
General Adjustment
Bureau Promotes
Bob Page

Bob Page. an adjustor with the
Farmville Branch Of the General
Adjustment Bureau, Inc. has
been promoted to resident adj
justor with the firm and will be
transferred to Staunton.
Active in community affairs,
Bob has been in Farmville since
January of 1883 He has been an
active member of the Jaycees
and was instrumental in the
construction Of the Little Boys
League Park. In Farmville, he
also held membership in the
American Legion, VIEW and
Loval Order Of the Moose.
Bob's promotion is effective
December | when the company
VIII open a new office in Staunton
under jurisdiction of the Harri-
sonbrg office. Bob will be in line
tOl manager OF the OIIlce thefe
if the company's plans to make
Staunton a branch materializes
a. planned.
Before going to staunton. he
will attend a Casualty School in
Atlanta, Ga. Prior to departing
Farnville Wednesday. Bob said
It's rough leaving this place
People have been nice to me
and I have enjoyed living here. :
colarly bird lovers. many happy
years. and peaceful and joyful
THANKSGIVING Day Be sure tc
drive with care.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Miss Dunnayant's
Rites Wednesday

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 23-
Graveside services for Miss
Daisy Eldridge Dunnavant, OF
Buckingham county. were held
yesterday at II am, at Enon
Baptist Church cemetery.
Miss Dunnavant died Monday
Nov. 20.
She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Viola Dunnavant, of Cul-
pepper, and Mrs. Lottie D. Ayres,
of Richmond. and several meces
and nepheWS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Ne,U Workers Expected
To Visit In .CurdsmHe

ed the Alfred Harris family Sum
day. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Acie Allen and Acie, Jr.
Mrs. M. M. Julian visited Mrs.
o. M. Boiling in the Southside
Hospital. Mrs. Boiling continues
quite sick.
John Putney visited the En-
NETT Dunkuns Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey
visited some Of their relatives
at Elmont last week.
Dan LeSueur's ear injury is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited Miss Eliza White and
Mrs. Minnie johnson. Saturday
Palmore White was also home
Sunday, after having spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace White, of Salem.
Alfred Harris visited his broth
er, John Harris. on Saturday.
John continues about the same.
We hope he may soon be much
improved.
Friends are glad to have Paul
Jones home. after quite a stay
in the Southside Hospital, and
we hope he may soon be entirely
recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappes, of
Richmond. spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. c. R. Wise.
On Monday her two sons, Elijah
Grigg. Of Falls Church. and Vir-
ginus Grigg, Of Alexandra. came
for a few days vacation, and
some hunting.
Messes. Wesley and Emmett
Dunkum attended the official
board meeting at Smyrna Mon
! day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
enjoyed having their mother
Mrs. C. D. Proffitt, of Charlottes-
vile. spend last week with them.
She returned home Sunday.
! Week end and Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Leber
and two daughters, Of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman, OF
Farmville, Horace Dowdy, of
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Rose, of Covingtcn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryland Dowdy, of Farm
vile.
Mrs. John LeSueur and son Wis
tied John Harris last week.
Mrs. William Newman. of
Farmville visited her mother,
Mrs. c. c. Harvey. last week.
They called on Mrs. Herman
Dowdy and daughters in the
! afternoon.
Mrs. Woodrow Dunkum and
son, Leslie, of Dillwyn. Mrs.
Mary Marks Dunkum, of Green
Springs. and Mrs. Reeves Phaup
visited Mrs. Alice Marks last
week.
The first snow in this vicinity
fell Sunday morning, as we'll as
rain and sleet for a while.
Expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Drlnkum and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Ayers for Thanks
giving are Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Ayers and daughter of Rich
mOnd.
The deer hunters are numerous
in the woods. Several have been
killed ard checked in at Curds-
vile.
Here's wishing all the Farm
vile Herald staff and correspon-
dents a nice Thanksgiving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. w. " French
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. French drove to
"Blenheim" Monday to call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Blanton,
Mrs. Blanton's father, DR.. R. E.
Douglas died on Sunday and was
inferred at his former home
in Kentucky.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Berger
and daughter. Mary Ann. of New
York are visiting relatives here
Mary Ann is spending her time
with Bonnie Martin. Sgt. Berger
is stationed at the Plattsbnrs
Air Force Base
Mrs. Edna Goodman accom-.
panied Mrs. Mabel Yarus OF
S0uthSide Hospital to Lottsbure
last week to visit Mrs. Alex
Gayle and Miss Sophia Good.
man.
Mrs. H. G.. Atkinson. Jr.. will
be hostess to Grove WSCS on
Wednesday November % at
pm.
Expected week end guests Of
the Morrison family are Mrs.
Lucy H0rsh. Miss Florence
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Nichols and daughter Of Rich.
mOnd.
Grove church had an enjoyable
Fellowship Supper Saturday
after spending several hours il
working around the church.
Billy French killed a l6'
pound gobbler in the State
Forest Monday. There was also
some quite successful bird shoot
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Guests of Mrs. Alice Marks for
the holidays were her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter
and Harry Mccoy. all of Hollis.
N Y. They plan to visit Williams
burg while in Virginia, and have
engaged rooms at the Lord Paget
Motor Inn. Mrs. Marks has not
seen the cousins for some time.
Mrs. Woodrow Dunkum and
Leslie called on MRS. Ruth
Phaup and Mrs. Mary Dunkum,
of Green Springs. who has been
staying with Mrs. Phaup some
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
spent Sunday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Duncan. of
Columbia.
Mrs. M. M. Julian visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Chance and
family last week.
Mrs. Woodrow Dunkum, Mrs.
Mary Marks Dunkum, Mrs.
Reeves Phaup and Leslie called
on Mrs. George Marks of Farm
vile. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harris
and sons were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris and
family last Sunday. and in the
afternoon visited John Harris,
who has recently been a patient
in the Johnston Willis Hospital.
George Wise. Of Richmond. re-
Gently visited Mrs. C. R. Wise
and Harry Wise and family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Farrar
visited the Emmett Dunkums
and the Wesley Dunkums last
week Mrs. Farrar is still suf-
fering from a broken rib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey
were Farmville visitors last
week.
Mrs. c. D. Proffitt, of Chariot
tesville. has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Proffitt. Mrs. Carl
Proffitt, Sterling and Mrs. o.
lie Proffitt, all of Charlottesville
were visitors of the Vernard
Profits last week. Other Wis
itors Of the Profits were Johnny
Beasley. Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Estelle Marks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Matley and two children.
Among those from SMYRNA
Church attending the Children S
Home dinner at Blacksburg were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
Visitors Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum were Mr..
and Mrs. oseph Jordan and
Miss Susie Camack all Of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Mittie
Moore, Carroll Anne, Mittie, Jr.,
and Mrs. c. r. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dun
KUN and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
attended the producers stock
holders meeting in the John Mar
shall Hotel, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robinson,
Of Portsmouth. visited Mrs.
Reeves Phaup last week. Mrs.
Corbin Wise, of Lynchburg, Wis
tied Mrs. Phaup and Mrs. Bessie
ellis and attended services at
Concord Church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited Mrs. Reeves Phaup and
her sister, Mrs. Mary Marks
Dunkum, Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Christian,
of Richmond, spent the week end
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Flippen,
and children Of Columbia, visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
All Garden Projects Pay Off For
Vertin Mae Waller And Alice Puiney

dav School met in the Sunday
school rooms last Wednesday
night for a Thanksgiving supper.
fellowship as well as the food
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodruff last Sunday were MIR
and Mrs. Gene Combs. OF Rich
mond: Mrs. Guy Allen and Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Allen and daugh
ter. from the Guinea nfighbol.-
hood: Miss Haynie Allen and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
MAYBE So,

MAYBE so!
I'll have you to know that
I'm nobody's fool"
Cheer up, boy. Maybe some
body will adopt YOU"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
The Vanishing Hammer and Sa,o

popular, there are rooms in
thousands of American homes
which quite literally are glued
together.
But homebuilders are even
more excited about the use of
adhesives on the structural
members of the house. AS the
housing industry adopts more
and more of the factory's as
sembly-line techniques the use
of "components" looms increas-
ingly large. Builders are look
ing forward to the day when,
for example, a wall "compo-
nent" will consist of structural
members, insulation, outside
and inside finish, and perhaps
even plumbing and wiring =
all glued together, and as strong
as or stronger. than convention
al types of construction.
So, even though there may be
decreasing use of the hammer
and saw in the years ahead, the
nations home buyers will be
reaping the twin benefits of the
new methods of putting a home
together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

The Research Institute of the
National Association of Home
Builders, which has been in the
forefront of developing better
homes through research, sees
further economies being real
lied as a result of increased use
of improved fasteners. For
example, he said, threaded nails
have a greater holding power
than conventional nails, and
that means fewer of them are
necessary in a house.
Staples and stapling machines
already are being used by most
builders for light duty fasten-
ing, and their use is expanding
rapidly.
But perhaps one of the great
est advances in fastening to-
gether the thousands of pieces
that go into the building of an
average home is the use of
adhesiveS.
Adhesives already have come
a long way in home building,
particularly in the installation
of tile. Since floor, wall and
ceiling tile are becoming more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

The hammer and saw, time
honored symbols of the home
building industry, are giving
way slowly to a whole battery
of new tools and techniques.
OF course, no one in our life
time expects to see the disap-
pearance of the hand hammer
and the hand saw in building,
but new methods of construc-
ton are curtailing much of their
use. One of the latest innova-
tons in home building is the
use of Clues of fantastic grip
ping power.
1t is estimated conservatively
that something like quarter of
a million hand motions are in
volved in the mailing operations
alone in conventional methods
of building an average house.
This is time-consuming and,
therefore, costly.
The nations builders more
and more are employing new
tools, such as power nailers
that have brought down SUBJ
stantially the cost of mailing a
house together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Homemakers to Hear
Viewpoint of Man

"Homemaking from a Mans
Viewpoint" will be presented by
DR.. Louis Monk at the annual
Homemakers Tea at the Nor
beck Community Center on
April %.
Participating in the event
will be homemakers from Da-
mascus, Laytonsville, Lincoln
Park, Norbeck, Sandy Spring,
Sellman, and Colesville.
Mrs. Ezelle M. Hawkins will
present the 1861 Homemaker of
the Year award, and Mrs. Flor
ence Boston will be mistress of
ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Garden Club Plans
Annual Floral Show

'"The Civil War Era" will be
the theme of the annual Flower
Show of the Glenwood Road
Garden Club of Bethesda to be
presented at the Christ Luther
an Church, BOIL Old George
town rd., on April % from 2:30-
9 pm. Admission is free.
Thirteen classes, open to the
public, include three for young
people.
Complete schedules for the
show may be obtained from
Mrs. Helen Stahl at Oliver q
8764.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
BAKERIES

How can you fail 10 make
the kaIe? Get your money i'm
scads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Honored by the Queen
The Scene Inside the Palace at an Investture

of the Royal Air Force was
called and a middle-aged
woman stood next in line,
all ready to step forward.
The waiting seems to make
everybody nervous. Men
being decorated for bravery
will confess: ''I did not sleep
half the night, dreaming I
might make some awful
boob" Even famous actors
get nervous. There is no
script and no rehearsal"
said one of them.
But when it comes to it,
very few people make any
mistakes.
A few minutes before the
Queen enters the ballroom,
the first group of recipients
files in. From their picture
frames, kings and queens,
princes and princesses of
bygone years watch them
pass along the wide, red
carpeted gallery to the ball.
room.
In the musicians gallery
an orchestra. of the Brigade
of Guards, which has been
playing its soft background
music, stops. With baton
poised. the conductor waits
for the Queens entry.
Everybody stands. Escorted
by the Lord Chamberlain,
and attended by members of
the Royal Household, Queen
Elizabeth II enters the ball
room and takes her place
on the dais. The orchestra
plays the National Anthem.
Then comes the Queens
clear voice: Ladies and
gentlemen, please be seated"
The words are always the
same.
The music starts again,
and the Lord Chamberlain
announces the first name on
the list.
Stalwarts of that pictur-
Evening star., 1961-06-11

esque royal bodyguard, the
Yeomen Of the Guard. in
their scarlet and gold uni
forms, stand on duty behind
the Queen. The background
to the dais is a towering
canopy of crimson velvet
emblazoned with the royal
arms in gold. Two ornate
and thronelike chairs, set
beneath the canopy, add
their golden magnificence to
the setting.
For some men, an investi-
ture means that they enter
that vast ballroom as plain
mister" and leave it with
"sir" in front of their names.
These are the new knights.
Kneeling on a low, red
upholstered stool before the
Evening star., 1961-06-11

hands, bows for the second
time, and walks from the
room - knighted, invested
and, from this moment only
and not before, entitled to
use that pleasant-sounding
prefix, "sir."
How long does it take to
dub" one of these? I once
timed the ceremony with a
stop-watch: from the calling
Of his name to the moment
the new knight was walking
away it was 20 seconds.
But it may well have taken
the new knight a lifetime of
hard and unselfish toll be-
fore he got there, on bended
knee in front of his SOW
ereign, awaiting the ligh t
touch Of her sword on his
shoulders.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Queen, they receive a light
tap from her sword on each
shoulder. This is the dub
bing," or more formally, the
accolade.
Reverse Procedure
Queen Elizabeth II, I no
tice, taps the right shoulder
and then the left, whereas
her father, the late King
George VI, tapped the left
shoulder first.
Contrary to popular be-
lief, the Queen does not
murmur: "Arise Sir -"
(whatever the new knights
name may be-. The new
knight rises of his own ac-
cord after the second tap.
The Queen then invests him
with his insignia. He shakes
Evening star., 1961-06-11
By L. A. NICHOLS, M.v.O.

Court Correspondent
For more than is years
I have been watching in
vestitures at Buckingham
Palace. At an average of 10
a year, that works out to
a grand total of $50, all OBJ
served and reported upon in
the magnificent white and
gold state ballroom on the
first floor, where Gobelin
tapestries illustrating scenes
from the story of Jason and
the Golden Fleece decorate
the walls, with six great
crystal chandeliers hanging
from the ceiling to light the
scene.
The story of each investi-
ture is really the story of
the deeds and lives of the
people who come to the
Palace on these Tuesday
mornings-Investiture Day
is nearly always a Tuesday
to receive the insignia of
their honors and awards at
the hand of their sovereign.
Those who receive the
royal recognition include
the famous along with the
virtually unknown; the peo-
pie who make the headlines,
and the unheralded, the un-
spectacular people who prob
ably never get photographs
in the newspapers.
It is thrilling to be there
and to see the heroes deco
rated for their bravery. It is
affecting, in a different way,
to watch some of the others
come up for their rewards.
People like the little old
lady, more than 80 years
old, who had been helping
the war disabled ever since
World War I. She was still
as bright as a cricket.
I'VE take the boys out in
the park in their wheel
Evening star., 1961-06-11

chairs" she told me. Some
times there is quite a line
of us. So they have nick
named us the Camel Corps" !"
The recipients" as they
are officially known. all take
their places in the long line
that waits to file past the
Queen as she stands on the
dais at one end of the ball
room. For each me of them
she has, in addition to the
insignia, a handshake, a
smile and a few friendly
words. The ceremony usually
lasts between an hour-and-
a-quarter and an hour-and-
a-half.
Impressive Stage
The ballroom, nearly 125
feet long, makes an i'm
preSSive stage for the cere-
mony. Here come, well in
advance, the relatives and
friends of the men and
women to be honored. Each
recipient is allowed to have
tickets for two spectators,
and this strict allotment Gre
ates a problem in some fam
lilies. Who is to go? Who is
to be left behind?
There is an elaborate syS-
TEN of checking and counter
checking to insure that no.
body gets out of place in the
line. In Is years, I have
known only one mistake.
That was when the name of
a well-known Air Marshal
Evening star., 1961-06-11

The birthdoy honors list wos on
nouneed Yesterday on the official
birthdoy Of Her Moiesty Queen
Elizobeth u. Mony Of those on the
list will, some time later. receive
the insignio Of their honors at
Buekinshom PoIoce in q ceremony
Of the kind described in this article.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
IN THE MAILBAG

IN THE MAILBAG
Gentlemen:
Please accept my check for a
one-year subscription to your
very interesting paper. Check
your files. can remember
making only one other payment.
l think | have ridden Free"
for at least one year. Please
notify me of my standing.
Very truly yours,
JOHN c. ALNUTT
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10

The Junior Sophisticans held
their monthly social meeting in
DR.. and Mrs. l.. C. Wormley's
social room last Sunday. Mem
bers present were Janet Smith,
Carol Mas on, Yvonne Smith,
Jackie Laster, Gwen Laster, Bar
bara Hendricks, Hazel Echoles,
Billy Johns on and Vesula Tur-
man. Guests included Marilyn
Smith, Raymond Warren and
Morris on Warren and several
others.
An EaStlake dance group for
girls l8 years and over met for
the first time last Wednesday
at 800. Several girls enjoyed
warming up exercises. modern
and jazz dance lessons. All
young ladies interested are in
vited to attend Wednesday nights
at 8.
Can you teach piano or organ
lessons There is great need
for teacher and any interested
perS on should contact me at once
at AL 8-7313, ext. 393. Owner
ship of piano or organ is not
necessary. Give me call and
tell me the latest.
See you next week.
Your Girl Friday
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
BITS OF THIS
AND THAT

Hazel Scott Powell has mar
ried European actor following
her recent divorce from Cong
ressman Adam C. Powell. Her
former husband and his new Lat
in bride we're finally caught by
photographers cameras at a New
York nightclub.
Ballet Africans from the
Republic of Guineas must cover
up and add bras while perform
ing at the Biltmore Theater in
Los Angeles.
Jazz and blues singer Jimmy
Rushing teamed with Dave Bru-
beck a new and terrific set of
platterS on Columbia label.
Capitol Records can't go owrong
with horn man like Jonah Jones.
His version of the score from a
Broadway hit ''The Unsinkable
Molly Brown" is surefire.
Chubby Checker, who is booked
at Calderon Ballroom, on Feb. l9
is only l9 years old.
Betty Haywood, local s songbird
is still singing at The Interlude.
She has been there for l3 weeks.
Bill Collins, one of our upward
moving Phoenix vocalists is ap-
pearing at The Interlude, too.
Enroll Garner displayed his
piano wizardry on Ed Sullivan's
Sunday night revue. Dorothy Dan
bridges numbers on the same
show weren't up to par. She
seemed lifeleSs and sounded off
key.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10


League opposing
Front from left William Crawley Melvin Lewis onne
Parker Willie Smith, Tolver, ONeal,
Joseph Hogue and Johnny Nero and Wayne Hunter.
Others pcedRodney Grimes and Jerry Moore. Boys IA
and needed league played
Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

liner are believed to have sufficient re-
liability to be housed in the perma-
nent collection of the National Library
in Madrid. But whether they owe their
origin to actual portraits, early en-
cravings, wOOdcuts, or just descrip-
tons, is hard to say.
So many romanticized representa-
tons of Columbus adorn coins, stamps,
currency and the like that it's hard
to tell which version of the Admiral
was used as model. Whatever Colum-
bus really looked like, these versions
give at least the broad outlines of
his features. CONTINUED ON poO. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
The Likes of Columbus

ALTHOUGH Christopher Columbus
IA is known to schOolboy and scholar
alike, the famed discoverer might
well 60 undiscovered if he were alive
today. Probably only few historians
could pick him out of crowd of faces.
AS did so many prominent men of his
day, Columbus had his likeness pre-
served for posterity by few portrait
painters. However. over the centuries,
the originals have been hard to trace
and authenticate, especially amid the
prOfusion of portraits by subsequent
copyists.
These likenesses of the Great Mar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-07
9 Contracts
Awarded By
Commission

Nine contracts totaling S1O4,-
1856 for construction of water
mains, sewer lines, house con-
nections and storm drainage
facilities have been awarded by
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
A $5,770 contract for installa-
ton of house connections in va
rious subdivisions in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun.
ties was awarded to the Kelley
Construction Co., Inc, of Silver
Spring.
Metropolitan Utilities Con-
struction Corporation, College
Park, received a $6,926 contract
for installation of water and
sewer facilities on 18th ave-,
Riggs Park Estates, Prince
Georges County, and Manches-
ter rd. in Forest Hills and Valley
Brook dr., Springbrook Estates,
Montgomery County.
Five contracts were awarded
in Prince Georges County.
Two Montgomery County
projects were awarded to:
Joseph Canova, Inc, Adelphi,
for rwater and sewer construc-
ton on Halpine rd., Pier dr., and
Atlantic ave., Halpine Village, at
a cost Of $33,021.
State Construction Corpora
ton, Bethesda, for sewer con.
struction on Arrowood rd., Brad
ey Hills, Bethesda, at a contract
price of S10,161.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-07
Clarke Named
To Firm Board

Allen S. Clarke, former presi-
dent OF Mems Clarke Company,
a division of vitro Corporation,
has been elected to the board of
directors of the Weinschel Engi,
neering Company of Kensihe.
ton.
In addition to his responsible
ties as a board member, he will
also act as a consultant to the
company where his broad ex-
perience in electronic design, de-
velopment and production will
contribute materially to the fu-
ture growth of the organization.
In making the announcement
Bruno o. Weinschel, president
of Weinschel Engineering, said
that Clarke brings to the com.
pany the benefit of AZ years ex.
perience as an engineer and ex.
ecutive in the radio and elec.
tronics industry.