davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-22
THE WORLD
NATO Approaching New Phase
By CROSBY S. NOYI
Foreisn Correspondent Of The stor

seems hopeleSsly unwieldy,
particularly If consultation of
the NATO ambassadors in
Paris with their home gov
ernments were required be-
fore action could be taken.
The alternative idea Of hav-
ing a smaller NATO type of
security council" entrusted
with the fateful decision
raises many difficulties.
In fact, the more they
think about it the better the
present control system for
NATO's nuclear weapons ap-
pears. Bilateral arrangements
under which local forces con-
troll the means Of delivery
and the United States re-
tainS possession Of nuclear
warheads may still turn out
to be the most workable sys-
TEN after ali other poSsibili-
ties have been explored.
Full Review Needed
Beyond the problem of
control. however, more fun
damental doubts about the
value of a NATO nuclear de-
terrent are being raised. The
British, supported by the
Danes and Norwegians, have
submitted a list of some so
questions to the NATO
council which go deeply into
NATO'S basic military STRAIT
egy. The main point raised
is whether NATO is not al
ready too committed to the
use Of nuclear weapons for
the defense of Western
Europe and whether in the
coming era of missile gap or
nuclear stalemate, more en-
phasis should not be placed
on building up the conven-
tional forces of the alliance.
The argument being heard
frequently in NATO circles is
that the Polaris offer would
do little to provide any real
deterrent power in the NATO
area and might, in fact, in
crease the areas Vulnerable
ity. For anything short of
all-out war. NATO already
has a wide variety of tactical
atomic weapons at its dis
posal. And the addition of
longer-range weapons might
tend to change the posture
of the alliance-in Russian
eyes, at least-from defen-
SlVe 10 offensive.
Even in its preliminary
stages, however. the debate
has shown clearly that NATO
cannot by itself supply the
answers to its own questions.
What is needed is nothing
less than a full-scale review
Of the whole Western defen-
sive picture and NATO's part
in it. Until such a compre-
hensive study is completed
in WaShington-and it can
hardly be made anywhere
elSe-NATO will have no
solid basis on which to lay
its plans. And the decisions
on which the future of the
alliance depends must be
postponed.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
OIdSuveyM Methods PaIed by Air Force
By THOMAS R. HENRY

tanceS between points with
extreme accuracy. 1t does not
determine directions. These,
however, can be computed
from geometrical figures set
up by the electronic measure
mentS in various directions
from a selected point. Com
pletion Of the work will make
possible adjustment of geo.
graphic positions of almost
any point in South America
in relation to almost any
point in North America.
= \
In compliance with the
provisions of the mapping
agreements each country re-
ceiveS the products resulting
from the work in its own ter
ritory. Mexico, the Central
American countries. and Pam
anna have been given precise
positions related to the 1927
data available for most of
North America. Positions for
the South American coun-
tries are based on at present
provisional data using a
point in Venezuela, near the
town Of La Canoa, where ex-
tensive, surveys have been
carried out, as the central
reference point. All the
South American countries,
however, have not accepted
this and Brazil has eStab-
liShed q central reference
point of its own near the new
capital of Brasilia.
The geodimeter, an instru-
ment to measure distances
by the speed of transmission
of light waves, now is being
used for establishment of
base lines. Tellurometers, in
StrumentS measuring dis
tanceS by radio waves, are
used in some areas. Consid-
erable refinements of both
instruments, according to
Survey officials, now are
under way.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
PARIS.

EAH1S.
There is plenty of evidence
in Europe to back up Wash
ington's belief that the North
Atlantic Alliance is indeed
ION the eve Of a new phase. /"
A fairly sweeping reap
praisal Of NATO, its aims,
its scope and its basic
strategy is in fact already
in full swing here. Our allies
have not waited for the lead
from the new administration
in Washington before COM
ing up with many pointed
questions Of their own.
OF these, some Of the most
urgent queries are concerned
with NATO's military de-
fenses and its future re-
lance on atomic weapons as
opposed to conventional
forces. Specifically, they
raise doubts about the wis
dom of the American pro-
poSal to equip NATO with
the medium-range Polaris
missiles as a major element
in the defense of Western
Europe.
This offer-or rather "sug-
gestion"-was made by for
mer Secretary Of State Herter
at the last NATO council
meeting in December. Al
though it has not as yet been
renewed by the Kennedy ad-
miniStration, the permanent
NATO council has been de-
batting the proposal with
vigor during recent weeks.
And the debate so far has
raised a good many more
difficult questions than an
swers as to how the scheme
would work.
The Problem Of Control
Some of these were raised
and deliberately left dan
Cling by Mr.. Herter at the
time Of the December meet
ing. The American proposal
was simply that the council
might wish to consider buy
ing some 100 mobile Polaris
missiles having a range of
some 1.500 miles for dispersal
In and around the NATO
area. In addition it was sug-
geSted that a fleet of five
Polaris-carrying submarines
might be assigned to the
NATO command.
One major problem which
Immediately was obvious was
control of the missiles and
nuclear weapons which they
would carry. The idea clearly
was for an independent
NATO deterrent" with the
weapons under NATO-ra-
ther than exclusively Amer
ican-control. But who, in
case Of an emergency, should
decide whether or not the
weapons should be used? The
more they have mulled over
the question. the greater the
doubts of our NATO allies
have become. The concept of
rs fingers on the trigger"
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Balboa, Canal Zone: Tech
niques developed to guide
bombing missions from Eng
land over the German-held
continent in the last war now
are providing the fastest,
most efficient methods of
peacetime surveying of vast
areas.
The oldtime surveyor with
his stick carrier, trudging on
foot, now is completely out
dated.
Distances are measured by
electronic devices with the
speed Of light, about 200,
900 miles a second. This has
required. however, consider
able refinement of methods,
crude from present stand
ards. developed by the Air
Forces.
The new techniques. now
being used by the Inter-
American Geodetic Survey
in surveying the vast area of
Central America, the An
titles, and much of South
America, are known collec-
lively as HIRAM. Only dis
tances between points which
may be hundreds of miles
apart are determined by
these methods. It is relatively
easy in thickly settled areas,
such as the northern parts of
northern South American
countries where stations can
be set up with relative ease.
Unfortunately such areas
comprise little of the vast
territory being covered by the
cooperative international sur
vey being carried on under
the direction of the Survey
organization.
Before the speed-of light
techniqueS were developed,
the job would have been vlr-
tually impossible. HIRAM,
however, determines dis
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Predatory Animal
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry toriters' correct
names and addresses. Au let
terS are subject to copdenSG-
tton. Those not used tDtu be
returned only tDheR accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

agency will have their opportunity, of
course, to present and explain their
objections to the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. It seems certain,
however, that the weight of evidence
will support our full participation.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Opening Old Wounds

Many thanks to Alice
Keith for her letter. She is
not alone in her feeling that
it is most unfortunate to res
urrect in a centennial cele-
bration the terrible tragedy
of our Civil War, that bitter
family quarrel. Why fan the
embers Of a dying flame of
tragic memories?
There are still living those
who have heard first hand
from the participants in the
Civil War of the horrors that
no war escapes. There are
those still living who were
taught that the blood shed
was martyrs blood.
No celebration can make a
glory of our Civil War and
have we not now in the world
so much of hate and bitter
ness that we dare not risk
fuel for more?
This is still a world of want
and need for the barest ne
ceSSitieS of life for people be-
yond counting; it still needs
what money can buy for edu-
cation, for health, for heal
ing.
All honor to our veterans
Of all of our wars, to those
who died in them, to those
who lived through them, but
spare us the re-creating Of
our greatest national trag-
edy.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Faith Bradford.

I thoroughly agree with
Alice Keith. National Acad-
emy of Broadcasting. in her
objection to re-enacting the
Civil War as a centennial
celebration. I have been say
ing this from the beginning
Of the news about it. Why
would anyone want to open
those wounds? 1t can do no
good.
Grace W00dinR
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Cars West Springfield

Richard Gomersall is ar
chitect of the brick homes.
The exhibit home has three
bedrooms and two baths plus
a third roughed in.
The Carr firm is one Of the
older building firms in the
Washington area. He has
been in the real estate and
home building field here
since the 192os. Among his
better known communities
are Barnaby Woods in the
District and Yates Gardens
in Alexandria.
A spokesman for the build
er pointed out several fea-
lures he considers outStand-
ing in West Springfield:
The homeowner in West
Springfield has all the ad-
vantageS of a carefully
Evening star., 1961-09-15

planned satellite community
that has been under con-
Struction since 1852. The
West Springfield area has its
own country club with an 18-
hole golf course in operation
and many extras are avail
able in the homes them
selves"
Directions to reach West
Springfield, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Shirley highway to
Springfield cloverleaf-right
on Keene Mill road is miles
to West Springfield entrance
en- left"
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community in the
Washington area see Num-
ber 81 on Map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

community, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Columbia pike from
Silver Spring to overpass
near White Oak, turn right
on Route $50 and proceed
two miles north. Or, out New
Hampshire avenue extended
on Route IS to Carole Acres
sign, turn east to sample
houses. From wheaton,:
North on Georgia avenue to
Glenmont road, east on
Glenmont to Colesville road
Route 650), turn right one
block to Carole Acres en-
trance"
For an approximate loca-
tion of Carole Acres in the
Washington area, see Num-
Der 6 on Map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

spur the production of better
homes for all American fam
lilies who need them and can
afford them. 1t has depart
mentS on urban renewal and
com unity facilities, on
rental housing, rese arch,
construction. finance and
many other phases of home
building.
All the departments work
to serve members throughout
the country. Among the serv-
ices is the maintenance of a
library which is considered
the largest in the world de-
v1Ced exclusively to housing.
Through it, members of the
NAHB can obtain answers
on latest developments in
any phase of the industry.
The best way to see what
the home building industry
has to offer is to visit one Of
1865 new homes in this area.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Did you know that there
are over 5000 parts in a
new home?
Thousands of people had
a hand in producing these
parts. They are put together
in their final form by your
builder to provide you an
attractive, comfortable, and
convenient place in which to
live.
Home building as recently
as 20 years ago was a craft
and the production of a
house was pretty much of a
one-man operation.
Today, it is an industry,
the largest industry in the
Nation outside of food pro-
duction and processing. The
home building industry has
developed new building ma
terials and designs that add
to the quality, beauty, and
durability of new homes.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
CoroIe Acres Is Phifer Entry

each with a number of varia-
tionS, designed by the firm.
Homes have three or four
bedrooms and two and a half
to three baths.
The houses, which are Of
brick construction, begin in
price at $27.950. Sales are
handled by the Phifer firm.
Commenting on outstand-
ing features Of the homes, a
spokesman for the building
firm said:
THE homes occupy large
lots and are all individually
styled. Most of them have
center hall and separate din
ing room. They are of brick
construction and feature
plastered, rather than dry
wall, walls and ceilings"
Directions to reach the
Evening star., 1961-09-15

tion convenient to shopping,
schools and transportation.
Festival visitors should par
ticularly appreciate the ma
hogany paneled recreation
rooms, the eating space in
the kitchens and the large
room sizes"
The builder is offering four
different basic models of
homes, each with a number
of variations, designed by
Arthur P. Becker. They in
clude a rambler and several
Split-level homes.
The brick and redwood
houses have three and four
bedrooms and two and three
baths. Prices in the devel-
Evening star., 1961-09-15

A Fall Festival Of Homes
entry in its West Springfield
community is being eXhi-
bited by Edward r. Carr,
Inc.
The bi-level home at 8103
Jansen Drive in the Fairfax
County development is one
of some ten different models
that are available in West
Springfield.
West Springfield is the
latest section of the huge
Springfield development
where Mr.. Carr and several
other builders have compile
ted more than $500 homes.
In this newest section, the
Carr firm has 202 homes
built and another 81 under
construction of 600 that are
planned there.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

industry-and its recognized
Spokesman-is the National
Association of Home Build
ers, a non-profit trade or
ganization with headquarters
in the National Housing
Center in Washington, D. C.
The NAHB is made up of
some $50 State and local
associations, such as the
Home Builders of Metropoli-
tan Washington. The ma
tional organization is one of
the largest and most re-
spected trade associations in
the world.
Yet it is a comparatively
young association. 1t was
formed in 1912 when a small
group Of progressive builders
joined forces to meet the
urgent need for housing at
World War II production
centerS.
Today, the NAHB works
through many channels to
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Merrimock Offers Montrose Home.

opment begin at $21,950 and
sales are handled by the
building firm.
Directions to reach Mon
trose, as supplied by the
builder, are:
out Wisconsin avenue
Rockville pike to traffic
light at Montrose road
marked Randolph road on
right, turn left on Montrose
road three quarters of a mile
to "Montrose" located on the
right hand side"
For an approximate loca-
ton of Montrose in the
Washington area, see Num-
ber II on Map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Today's builder deals in
men, materials, and manage
ment. AS professionals inter-
ested in all the many ad-
vancements the industry had
to offer, most builders in
this area are members of the
Home Builders Association of
Metrop olitan Washington
and its affiliated aSsocia-
tions.
The home building indus
try also has many associate
members with definite con-
tributionS to make-in such
fields as landscaping, plumb
ing, plaStering, and electrical
work. Architects, engineers,
painters and other artisans
are also a major part Of this
important network. A new
home is made possible by
teamwork of this skilled
combination.
A leading influence in the
Evening star., 1961-09-15

A split-level home in its
Montrose subdivision is being
exhibited by the Merrimack
Construction Corp. in the
Fall Festival Of Homes.
The house, at 1880 Will
mart street, in the North
Bethesda area of Montgom-
cry County, is one of 1870
the firm has completed there.
The remaining 80 of the l6O
total projected for Montrose
are already under construc-
ton.
Discussing what he believes
are the outstanding features
of the homes and the sub
division, a spokesman for the
builder noted:
"MontroSe is In a loca-
Evening star., 1961-09-15

A Fall Festival Of Homes
exhibit at 1921 Kara lane,
Silver Spring, is being Of
fered by the Phifer Invest
ment Corp.
The home is one of SO the
firm has completed in it's
Carole Acres development.
Phifer has an additional
seven under way and plans a
total of 80 for the commu-
nifty.
The firm, which is made
up Of second generation
Washington area builders, or
its principals have been
building houses in this area
since 1948 and in that span
has constructed some $50 of
them.
In Carole Acres, Phifer is
offering five basic models,
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Reinsch Notes Home Building Change


President Home Builders Association of Metropolitan Washington
Evening star., 1961-11-08
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

GOLDEN BEACH h-aere; S695
Terms, 500 down and $40 mo
MR.. MANSFIELD. ST. 3-6151.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

SUPERMARKET, excel. loc., 300
Georgia ave, corner Of Madison
NV. We will sell for value Of fix
lures, Mr.; GOLDEN. 5s5-77ss OF
Evening star., 1961-11-08
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
AUTORAMA
AUTHORIZED

CORVETTE '6l model 3l5; hid
brakes; fuel inj.: Asp; posi-trac-
tion; 2 tops; ton. COW; 7. and h..
silver gray; Bhowrm. cond.; So
300; 5000 mi. KE. 6-6S92 bef
IL noon, after 1880.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Wis. & Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13Os
JAGUAR '59 Xxx 16O roadster: over.
drive, radio, heater, chrome wire
$4,000. Call after b:l5 D. m,
Evening star., 1961-11-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
fCNNTINIIFD1
MIST RE SOLD

i4l4 NOLAND RID, S. Woodley
popular Falls Ch. area M. Arl
blVd.-3-bedrm. mod. rambler
Ice. wooded lot, Equip. kit car
port. Vacant. Move in today. Ask
Ing Sl6,e60. FHA contracts ae'
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Large rooms and ample closet and
storage facilities: switchboard and
mail-desk services. To inspect
apply desk or call Mrs. Gonzalez,
no. 2-430O.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
SWITzERI. AND IN VA

Secluded weekend retreat. 1850 It
eleY.. 40 acres. BaVarian-type mt
lodge eastern slope Of Blue Ridge
Bold Mt, spring water. completely
equipped, elec. Vista 10 Piedmont
Valley below. Offered at $40. 900
Call for appointment. MIDDLE.
BURG REAL ESTATE, Middleburg
Brown, eyes. UpperVills, Va 703-
Evening star., 1961-11-08
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL Cash for lots. acreage or
farms in d. C. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY co. RA. $4,000
MONEY AVAILABLE for any type
Of earth, Nd, Va or D. c.
LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.
ct assam
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT

AKL., 42I5 N. Fairfax dap
prox. $50 50. It. Ideal location.
Suit. small repair shop, sub sta
ton. etc. IA. 5-961s days. KE.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
FARMS
FULL VIEW MANOR

$50 A. WEST MONTG. CO.
Stock farm. huge bsmt., parn, corn
house, implement sheds, silo, lush
pasture, 2 streams. IS q. blue
grass, 30 o. virgin oak timber,
excel. topo u acre zoned. l17-mi
frontage, two hard roads; &c
min. D. c.; S92,500. Terms, 29Fs
cash, assume existing SO first
CHAS. H. JAMISON
Poolesville. Nd. WI. s-e223, or
3Ol-nT Q-0ORO
Evening star., 1961-11-08

SACRIFICE-Builder must sell q
bedrm. cabin, off Skyline Drive at
Front Royal. for the cost Of land
and materials. JE. 2-7S56.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
TRAILERS

CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES - VA, RO. s.
1400: MD, RA. 6-2531.
GOLD SEAL ABC. 1858, l0x46;
washer, drier. air conditioner,
bedrms. Located near Rockville.
Terms. Call 926-1215.
OFFICE TRAILERS. storage trail
ers. sale or lease. ALLIED TRAIL
ERS, Brandywine. Nd. DR.. q
S101, ST. 2-7701.
TRAILER-Utility, u ton. steel
body with rack; good cond. $50.
VIII. 2-6539.
TRAILER
Open body 4 #. s IT,, $50. See
res. mgr, 5425 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

TDI4A OR TDIsA BULLDOZER
avail. with excel. operator, for
full-ttme work; reas. rate. JE.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
AVIATION

NOW OPEN for maintenance and
installation Of Marco, King and
Motorola radio equip. NAV-COM
AERONAUTTCS, INC, Montgom-
cry Co. Air Park, Gaithersburg,
MARYLAND,
Evening star., 1961-11-08

MERCEDES-BENZ 1860 22Os. I'M
maculate black, fully equip, Wv.
This car is in excellent condition
throughout. Guarantee, S2.905.
CAPITOL PARTISAN MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Mercedes-BenZ Dealer
Overseas Deliveries Available
22nd and N NV. FE. 1880 TIL
Evening star., 1961-11-08
TEXACO

HxAG4SN
viii have available within the nexi
few months several prime, retail
outlets that will produce an an.
nual income In excess OF $4,000
for the sales minded individual
who Is capable of managing an
aggressive fast growing business
Service station exper. Is unneces-
paid training program prior to
starting business. For appt. and
further information. call JOHN r.
MsoRRIssEIT, TE' 5000; after
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BUSES FOR SALE

DODGE SCHOOL BUssEs-Exeel.
cond.. 500. each. 3 for $1,000.
COL ONIAL PLAZA MOTEL,
II029a Baltimors blvd conege
Evening star., 1961-11-08
LAND AND FARMS

AT GAITHERsBURG - Syndicate
opportunity. -275 acres; 30 acres.
good road frontage. $1,000 per
acre; .10-ACRE building site. high
elevation. beautiful view, $1,000.
INVESTMENT opportunity at inter-
change; 46 acres at $3.50 per acre.
CENTRAL MONTGOMERY. about 400
acres at $500 per acre.
1S0-ACRE FARM. close in; good
buildings: S65, 900.
MANY OTHERS. Tell uB your
RoMER cSaEii & CO. WI. s-sOe2
STAFFORD COUNTY, va, close
to Rte. and new 95-2l3 acres
5-hedroom house completely re-
modelled. De luxe Dutch kitchen,
breakfast nook and study, 2 liv-
ing rooms, 2 stairwayS, new hot
water heating plant, new alumi-
mum storm windows and doors.
inclosed porch. well fenced, fast
wide stream. $4,000 masonry
cattle barn, large horse barn, 9th
er necessary bldgs. plus . lakes, ]
equipped for entertaining and
swimming. An estate worth your
inspection, S57,500. DILLON LAND
CO, REALTOR, JE. 4-4040, OF
jeff Rankin Va, 5-9267, cul-
peDeT, Va
Evening star., 1961-11-08
IMPoRT-SPoRTS
tcoRIINUEDl

MEECEDEs-BENZ 1850 100 Sedan.
Immaculate blue finish, Blaupunkt
car Is in excellent condition
throughout. GUARANTEES. S2,49b.
CAPITOL PARLSIAN MOTORS, INC,
Authorized Mercedes-BenZ Dealer
Overseas Deliveries Available
End and N NV. FE. 1880 TIL Q
MERCEDES-BENZ 1851 22OsE Com
VeTtible. Immaculate cream finish.
red leather interior, Becker Eu-
ropa AMIN radio. fully equip,
Wv. This car is in showroom
condition and can be found there,
Guarantee. Sc. sos
CAPTTOL-PARIsIAN MOTORS. INC,
Authorized Mereedes-Benz Dealer
Overseas Deliveries AvafiAble
22nd and N NV. FE. 1880 TIL o
MERCEDES '61 hardtop; SIS. 600,
un: 1000 mi. retail price, so. =
200. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
M.G. Midget '62; less than 700
miles; white; fully equipped, In
Guiding rear seat, 81 ,QQb.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
A REAL, OPPORTUNITY

A REAL OPPORTUNITY
T99EESn T99EES YoT ON TO 9oTTsE Use
AS A TRADE-IN
On these fine new brick
Virginia area.
sgnDEE IN oE2EEEE, EE,,,o TO
H9TsEs HH9fs}SS Uni, ~ THIS lsoSssIpER ssHpItR
GENERoUs ALLOWANCES
OF TRADE-lNs ON HIS
These new houses. brick.
With 3 bedrms., "a baths.
and beautiful recreation
rooms, together with modern,
Weli-euuipped kits. complete
with eye-level ovens, re-
friEerators, tabletop stoves,
garbage disposals, dishwash-
ing machines and exhaust
fans.
The houses are completely
air conditioned and the lots
are $4,000 50. It. plus. Lo-
cation Is near HISTORIC
MT. VERNON and these
houses are approved for
S2s,5Q0 FLA with = loan Of
S24. 300, or we will sell these
houses on conventional
basis and have q commit
ment Of S21,300 for good,
aualified purchasers. We
will take back some second
trusts on these sales.
DIRECTIONS TO PROP
ERTY: Drive out Mt. Vernon
blvd. to MorningSide dr.,
turn right on Morningside
DR.. to Ft. Hunt rd., left on
IT. Hunt I'd. to Shenandoah
I'd. right on Shenandoah
I'd. to end Of street. You will
see our signs on KARL RD..
900 blk. For appt. to see
these beautiful houses, Eease
call so. 5-90s5, Mrs. Hol-
stem. or office, TE. 6-14O0.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST TRUST NOTES-In varying
usual discounts. VIRGINIA ELITE
PROPERTIES AND MAKERS. A
safe SO return. Write Box $3.50
Star.