davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Local Girls In
College Jubilee

Misses SybIl Williams and
Cynthia COrb.tt are two Of the
Meredith College seniors TAX
ing part III the college Found
crS' Day celebration. NovcTb-
cr 9. The program comimcmor-
ItcS the schools 10th birthday
since 1t was chartered in 1891.
The senior class Of 1862 will
don caps and gowns for their
first professional and will at
tend the open house in the
afternoon.
Miss Curhctt will also sing
with the college chorus. which
is presenting special music for
the occasion.
Miss COrbett is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. G. Corbett.
ST., Of Tabor City. and Miss
Williams is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W A. Williams of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Powell
and daughter Gaynelle. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson and
children Ben. Ronald and
Elaine, Mrs. Mae Long, Dick
Gore. Herbert. White and Rob-
ert Hardie attended the Com
munity Development Awards
Night held al the Hallsboro
High School Thursday night.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs spent
Tuesday. night with a sister Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. SoleS Of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Weekend Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Granger
and sons joey and Mark and
MIR. and Mrs. Bonnie f. Hughes
visited the Graingers' son Bill
at Camden Military Academy
last Sunday.
They attended the schools
fourth annual open-house for
parents and visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. Hughes also
visited their son. Ted Hughes
and his family in Columbia,
s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
OPEN HOUSE

In conjunction with Ameri-
can Education Week. the
Guldeway School will hold
open house this Friday morn
ing from 600 10 loo ANNOUNCE
ed Wilson Rankin. principal.
Al! friends and parents are
cordially invited to visit IN.
school during this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
AT DUKE HOSPITAL.

Miss Linda Wright. daugh:-
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mace
Wright, Of route !, Tabor City.
IS al Duke Hospital this week
IN Durham for Il series of card
lac tests and treatments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Richie
and children, Diane, James,
Kathy and Lucia, and Miss Pat
Mason, all of Petersburg. Va.
visited Mrs. Ritchic'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Walden for
the Weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

CANEILIA SOCIETY MEETS
The Nhitevi'le Camellia So
Cicty will meet November II ut
$3.50 I. VI. At the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Is. Wyche inn
HallSboro. All members are
urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Mrs. HoV Vaught has re-
turned TO her parents home at
ter spending short time at
the Loris Community Hospital
in Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

j. T. Anderson Of Leland
spent a few days recently With
a daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Ward.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

500 the unofficial number Of
persons who have faced firing
squads since Fidel Castro came
to power on New Years Day of
1859.
From his death row cell Nor
gan sent a message to his moth
er asking her to take care Of his
Cuban wife and two children.
Informants said he asked
her not to use his name against
the Cuban revolution. II still
believe in it," he was quoted
as saying.
Government controlled news
papers had been reporting the
verdict all day despite asSer-
tions by military authorities
the report was premature.
A military court handed down
the verdict at La Cabana mill
tary fortress after q two-day
trial for the 31-year-old former
United States paratrooper from
Toledo, Ohio, who gave up his
United States citizenship by
fighting for Fidel Castro.
Morgan'S mother, Mrs. Elira
Morgan Of Toledo. appealed to
the Cuban government late
See MORGAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Gridiron Gaqs
Spool ofFronfier
President Is Guest
At Writers FroIic

In song and skit President
Kennedy's New Frontier was
spoofed last night as being
stepped in relatives. culture,
rnuscle-building and luxurious
sacrifice and addicted 10 chef
stealing, fast" vpte.counting
and missile-gap go0fing.
The occasion was the 10th
annual white-tie-a -and- tails din
ner Of the Gridiron Club. an
organization Of so Of Wash
ington's leading newspapermen,
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
The President himself was
there, as were more than 500
other guests who represented a
Who's Who" Of the Nations
governmental, political, jour-
nalistic, military and business
communities. They included
Vice President johnson, Chief
Justice Warren, Speaker Ray
burn, most Of the Supreme
Court, the entire cabinet. mem
See GRIDIRON, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Virginia Divers Find
Moyon-For East Link

an interview with The Star.
Mr.. Scott headed three months
Of diving at the Well Of Sac
rifice in Chichen Itza, Yucatan,
under the sponsorship of the
National Geographic Society.
DR.. Melville Bell Grosvenor,
president of the society, an
nounced yesterday that the
diving had produced some val
uble jewelry of gold and jade
and six square inches of rare
Mayan cloth.
But Mr.. Scott revealed that
a co-worker. Anthony Azar. 26,
of 1928 Hemlock drive, Falls
Church, uncovered a rubber
Sacrificial doll and that skulls
were found that may be those
Of the warriors or maidens
sacrificed a thousand years
ago.
The most perfect skull was
See MAYA, Page A-13
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Boy, 4, Rescued
From Freezer

CHICAGO, Mar. II (AP).-
Johnny Cleary. 4. Is warming
up in a hospital today after
spending more than an hour
trapped In his family's home
freezer.
He was discovered by his
father. Martin, 81, who noticed
O chair standing near the
closed freezer in the basement
Of the Cleary home Friday
night.
The boy was crouched In the
freezer, half conscious, and
could only moan when his
father found him.
At Holy Cross hospital, doc
tors said Johnny's temperature
was 95 degrees, nearly 4 degrees
below normal body tempera-
ture. "And that was after he'd
warmed up for some time" one
physician said.
Today, the boy was reported
well along the road to recovery.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Laos Rebels
NakeKeyGain
Pro-Communists
Cut Main Highway

VIENTTANE, Laos, Mar. II
(AP).-Pro- Communist Pathet
Lao assault troops burst
through government defenses
In central Laos today, severing
the main highway link between
this administrative capital and
the royal capital OF Luang Pra-
bang.
The attackers famed out to
exploit the .breakthroueh at
the stragetic road junction Of
Sala Phou Koun, a government
military source said, and cap
tured Muong Kassy, a strong
hold % miles south.
Confused government troops
fled in two directions, he said,
giving the rebels their biggest
victory since January and a
Stranglehold on the Queen AS
trid Highway just 40 miles
south of Luang Prabang and
less than 100 miles north of
Vientiane.
At last report, government
defenders backed by heavy
artillery were making a stand
See LAOS, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Today's Star

SPOTLIGHT ON THEATER -
Dromo Critic Jay Cormody todoy on
Pose 4 Of SUNDAY, The St0r Mog-
ozine, shines his own spotlight on
the stote Of the theoter these dGy's
in the Notions Capitol. In con-
frost, Reporter John W. Stepp goes
beck 100 ye0rs to report the strus-
sles Of the EivoI URion and Confed-
eTote Governments as they put
together their cabinets for the dark
doys oheod Of them. See Pose 6
Of SUNDAY.
SUBMERGED s. DAYs-How is
it to sail under the SEQ for S. doys
in q nueleor submorine? This Week
Mosozine on Pose 8 takes you down
for this cruise. On Poge l3 Of
the some mosozine, the American
MedieoI Associations Director Of
Health Education gives the answers
TO the 10 heoIth questions osked
most by AmeTIconS.
FITTING OUT TIME-Now is
the seoeon when Festive sportsmen
IeOvs The heoFth to get Tsody for
the outdoor seeson oheod. Charles
CoveII shows how TO make lures to
coteh herring, hickory jocks ond
shud. See the Leisure Sports Poses
-Pose c..
NEW LOOK OF THE TEENS
The teen -osed set is sturtins to
look more like bonkeFs ond less
like fheotFieoI agents, according TO
Q toshion survey reported todoy in
TEEN which oppeors otter Pose
E-6.
RADIOACTIVE SWIM-In Mer-
ono. ItoIy. they ore building some.
thing for the tourists to write home
obout: baths fed by radioactive
springs, 0t the Meronerhof, fomed
hotel fVequented by royoIty. Trovel
Editor Jock Jonos takes you on q
tour Of the premises on Page H-22
Of the TTOveI Section.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

From the dark waters of q
Mexican Sacrificial well where
warriors and maidenS were
sacrificed, two Falls Church
scuba divers have emerged with
a doll that may link the Mayan
civilization with the Far East
The doll, made Of rubber
amazingly similar to the nat
ural product Of the Far East,
may overshadow their other
finds-human skulls and thous-
ands Of dollars. worth of gold
1t may reinforce theories Of
ancient emigrations to the
Americas from the Far East by
boat or now-Sunken land
masses.
Norman Scott, president OF
the Community Pool Services,
Inc, Of Falls Church and a
diver, reported the finds and
appraised their Importance in
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Jesus CarreraS, was executed
Immediately afterward.
Morgan died about two hours
after q superior court rejected
an appeal to spare his life. A
military court earlier had SEN
fenced him to death on charges
Of conspiring against the re-
gime, which he helped bring to
power.
Carreras' relatives said they
had seen the condemned men
escorted from their death row
cells by armed guards. The
public is not permitted to wit
ness executions.
Under revolutionary law
Morgan had to be executed by
q firing squad within a. hours
after his appeal was turned
down.
It took the five-man appeals
court just 80 minutes to turn
down pleas from him and
Carreras, a former Cuban Army
official sentenced to death on
the same charge.
Only Cuban President Osval-
do DorticoS could have inter-
vened to save the lives Of the
two men, and Dorticos has
never taken such a step in the
history Of the Castro revolu-
tionary regime.
The executions brought to
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Also Sunday, The stur Mosuzine;
This Week MOsOzins. Tv Mosa.
zine ond Comic Section.
Index Of Subjects
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Yunk Souks
UpOxford
For Free

OXFORD, England, Mar. II
(AP) A beatnik-bearded New
York youth said today he has
been an undercover Yank at
Oxford for the past six months.
Alfred Raedel, "a, explained
to newsmen he has been wear
ing the traditional cap and
gown and attending university
classes, but never bothered to
enroll or pay tuition fees. Said
Mr.. Raedel:
1T was six months of free
education. I Just bought the
proper student attire and
walked in. Nobody paid the
slightest attention. I worked
on the side as a janitor in a
hospital and earned $22.40 a
week."
Mr.. Raedel said he was a
graduate, with a mathematics
major. of Columbia University.
II had always wanted to go
to Oxford" he said, "but I had
only $185 when I arrived in
England and a couple Of terms
here can cost you around $4,000.
So I went in under cover, for
free"
MIR. Raedel said he browsed
around among various classes,
"just soaking up the academic
atmosphere. It has been. a
lovely experience"
He added that he plans to
leave next week for Germany
to become-officially this time
"a physiology student at the
University of Bonn, working
part time at whatever jobs he
can find.
Mr.. Raedel declined to give
his New York address, but said
his father is a cook and that
his parents live in the Borough
Of Queens.
Said an English friend at
Oxford:
alfred has really got a lot
Of nerve, but we realized that
it wouldn't be a difficult thing
to do. Nobody ever checks up
on you at Oxford"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Of Commissioners, said yeSter-
day. s
He added: 'I think we had
better concentrate our efforts,
at least for this year." on back
ing the constitutional amend
ment drive to give residents
the right to vote for President
and Vice President. Thirty OF
the required 38 States have
ratified the amendment.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, before he was re-
placed as board president by
Mr.. Tobriner, had called for
renewing the drive in Congress
for home rule this year.
Mr.. Tobriner said he favors
giving the city stronger self
Evening star., 1961-03-12
kenned y Drops
II Committees
In Departments
Move Pinpoints
responsibilities
And Functions
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy yesterday
ordered the immediate termina-
ton of II interdepartmental
committees in a new and far
reaching governmental stream
lining move.
The White House said the
Presidents action was taken
to clarity responsibility and to
pinpoint executive functions in
a number Of important areas.
The Presidents directive
eliminated more than one-third
Of the interagency groups with
in the White House sphere.
Elimination Of other interde-
partmental committees, the
White House indicated, was in
the offing.
Not for Economy
The White House emphasized
that the action in abolishing
the committees was not for
fiscal reasons but was for ''clar-
flying responsibility and expe-
diting action" e
However, the White House
pointed out that the Presi-
dents action would result in
an annual saving Of 1901, ,375.
OF this amount. $2S7, 900 was
formerly budgeted in salaries
and other expenses for the in
ter departmental committees.
The Presidents action flowed
from his recent order abolish
ing the Operations o-ordinat-
ing Board which had sought to
serve as a sort Of q clearing
house for such inter. r.depart-
committees.
"The work of the II COM
the announcement
said, sis being assigned to spe-
cific cabinet-level officials.
ITO the extent that inter-
agency information and CO.
ordination will still be needed,
the designated officials are to
that on a case-by-
case basis, using already
budgeted staff resources of their
respective departments"
Studies Directed
The President also asked de-
partment heads to examine
administrative and technical
committees under their juris-
diction with the intend of as
signing primary responsibility
to individuals and terminating
See KENNED1r, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Spring Outlook in Furs-See Fashion Notebook PAGE H.
TIE VAIEAFuen. Full Report
ITG WEATHER. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Variable sunshine
and cloudiness today, with high tempera-
lures in the upper sos. Mostly cloudy to-
night; low near 40. Considerable cloudiness
and cool tomorrow with achance Of rain
tomorrow afternoon. ...
Evening star., 1961-03-12
7 obriner Would Drop
Home Rule Drivefor 81
Should Concentrate on National Vote
For This Year, Commissioner Suys
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

District Commissioner Walter N Tobrner believes that
home rule efforts should be dropped this year favor Of
concentrated drive to give residents the vote in national
elections
don't think this is the for an active drive for
home rle' Mr. Tobrner the president Of the Board
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Monuments;
Highways Held
Peri|ing Parks
Christensen Hits
Memorial PIuns
For RooseveIts
By ROBERTA HORNIG
star staff Writer

Recreation Department Off
cials have warned the District
Commissioners that Washing
tons recreation areas are being
seriously endangered by monu-
ment. building and road prof.
ects.
In a letter to Commissioner
Robert e. Mclaughlin, Supt.
Milo F. Christensen noted the
latest threats are plans to build
memorials to Presidents Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Franklin
Delano Roosevelt which he de-
scribed as celestial jungle
gyms" and concrete book
ends" respectively.
These are "a poor substitute
for recreation and sports fields,
libraries and parks for the ac-
tive enjoyment Of our citizens"
he wrote. s
He suggested the Presidents
would be better honored by
leaving present parklands alone
or building . library or school.
. Living memorials not only
honor our forebears but en-.
rich the lives Of those who fol-
low" Mr.. Christensen said.
Bulldozer Symbol
Rather than parks and play
grounds for the enjoyment Of
hfe," he continued, "the symbol
of Washington's future ap-
pears to be the onrushing
blade Of the bulldozer and the
grinding concrete mixer pro-
ducing ribbons of concrete and
masses Of mortar and stone.
"The Washington Of the fu-
ture must be living city tded-
icated to service for and with
its citizens, not q monument
to . decadent society which
ignored the social and cultural
development" he said.
Some Of the proposed build
ing projects would result in
choking off, these facilities,
he said:
!. Eight softball diamonds,
0 baseball diamond and soccer,
field, hockey and lacrosse fields
II the memorial to Franklin
Delano Roosevelt Is built in
the West Potomac Park area
near Constitution avenue and
Twenty-third street NV, and
IL the Lincoln Memorial under
pass is constructed.
2. Three Softball diamonds,
Q baseball diamond and two
football fields If parkways are
built in the Washington Mon
ument area.
3. A swimming pool and IA
cilities for baseball, basket
ball, football, tennis and vol
leyball II the west leg Of the
Inner Loop freeway is built
See RECREATION, Page A-6I
Evening star., 1961-03-12

governing machinery. and that
he leans to the elected mayor
city council proposal.
Mr.. Tobriner, whose COM
ments were made yesterday on
the WTOP-TV program "City
Side," said he thought the time
would be ripe for a new cam
paign when we have assur-
ances of strong Presidential
support"
Under the leadership Of Mr..
Mclaughlin, a Republican, the
Board of Commissioners had
supported the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's territorial home
rule bill. After President Ken
nedy's election. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin said he would give his full
support to any home rule bill
proposed by the new admins
tration. While in the Senate,
President Kennedy had sup
ported the elected city council
measure.
Mr.. McLaughlin's position
under the Democratic admins
ltration was reflected in the
Commissioners legislative pro-
posals, submitted to Congress in
the Estate Of the Nations Capt.
tai" report.
Official Stand Unclear
Yesterday, Mr.. Tobriner was
asked If his comments meant
that the new Board Of Com
misSioners officially will drop
support for home rule this year.
His reply was that he does not
know the wishes Of the other
two Commissioners on this
point. The city's engineer COM
missionerS traditionally have
steered clear of any official
position on home rule.
Meanwhile, the amendment
headed down the last stretch
Of States for ratification.
AS Of last night, 80 States
had approved the measure.
Eight more are required for
ratification.
Pending In IL States
The suffrage resolution is
now pending in the Legis-
latures Of North Carolina, Kan
SaS, Illinois, Iowa. New Hamp-
shire, Ohio, Texas, Rhode Is
land, Oklahoma, Nebraska and
Missouri.
It is expected to be intro
duced in the Florida Legis-
lature, which begins April 4.
The eighth and crucial in
dorsement will probably come
in either North Carolina, Iowa,
Florida or Texas.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Morgan Is Executed
By Cuban Firing Squad
Castro Ex-Hero Dies With Aide;
Kin See Doomed Pair Quit Cells

HAVANA March II (AP) "A Cuban firing squad tonight
executed William Morgan former American soldier accused
OF conSpng against the revolutionary Castro regime
hailed him as hero
Prison authorities at La Cabana military fortress said
Morgan executed shortly after PM His aide Mai
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
LATE STARTERS LEAGUE
Bowling League To
Hold Tournament

The third annual lower Della
ware Women's Bowling Associa-
ton Tournament will be held at
the Milford Bowling Lanes, the
week-ends of April SO ard 1916.
This event covers all sanctioned
bowlers i'm the lower part of the
state. Entry blanks have been
mailed to all secretaries and
should be sent. with proper fees,
to Bernice McAfee. secretary, S3
Upland Avenue. Dover, Delaware.
Entries close March IL. 1861.
Last years tournament had a
total of so teams, 6S doubles, and
1876 singles. With over 100 sane
toned women in the association
this year, the number of entries
should exceed last years. For
more information regarding this
tournament, contact Virginia Ba-
ker, chairman. Garden 2-5035.
Millie Besenfelder, Garden 2-8603:
Pat Gray, Exeter S-S932.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
COKESBURY
MRS. Mabel Lamhden
Phone: NA-9-4SSS

Mr.. Alton B. Isaacs and Robert
L.. Lambden attended the Com
munion Breakfast held last Sun
day morning in Grace Methodist
Church Hall. Georgetown, Della.
The w.S.C.S recently met with
Mrs. Linden Isaacs and Mrs. Hattie
Fleetwood as hostesses.
Last Wednesday evening. t h e
Ladies OF Cokesbury Church en-
tertained with a dinner at the
Community House for the Cannon
Quarterly Conference
meeting which included Trinity.
Cannons and COkesbury About 100
attended.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood accom-
panied by her son and daughter
in-law. MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fleet
wood visited Mrs. Herbert Burton
in Rehoboth and in Lewes with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden's
dinner guests last Saturday, were
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Lambden and son of Will
mington, Mrs. Mable Lambden and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Lambden and
daughter Wendy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James West
near St. Johns Church last Tues
day evening.
The Cokesbury All Club met
l,..t T,bursdox, ax-aniuur ~ fha bop,a
of Mrs. Roy Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton. Mrs. Horace Carmean and Mrs.
Linden Isaacs attended a Grange
meeting at Reliance last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lambden and Sue Ann, visited
Mrs. Charity Hudson. last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean's
guests last Saturday evening, were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Snyder. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Warrington. and Mrs.
Mable Lambden.
Mrs. Edward Petit and son,
Mrs. Grover Sammons were guests
of Mrs. Arthur Snyder last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and
daughter moved over the weekend
to Hancock, Md.
Mr. and mrs. Alton Isaacs had
as dinner guests last Sunday, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Isaacs and daughter
and Mrs. Delema Baker.
Preaching this Sunday at Cokes-
bury Methodist Church at 10 am,
by the pastor. Rev. VIM. Chapel,
followed by Sunday School. Every
one welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Soil Tests Determine
Your Fertilizer Needs

An ample supply of properly
balanced plant food is the key to
maximum production at lowest cost
says Associate County Agent, Ed
Ralph.
Since the growing crop will draw
its food from the soil and the
fertilizer, these two sources must
be combined or matched so as to
give the plants just what they
need, he points out.
Soils vary in the amounts of
plant food they furnish. and only
soil test spells out the details.
With this information, the amount
of fertilizer needed can be deter
mined
Proper fertilization of all crops
is being given special emphasis in
this county now. the county agent
added, as step in increasing farm
income. Farmers can increase
incomes very substantially by fol-
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Activities Planned
For Heart Drive
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the plastic hearts which you see
i'm your local business establish
ments. The Milford Grange No. 6,
with their master. Mr.. Preston
Kenton. are very proud to be doing
their part towards the fight
against Heart and Blood vessel dis
eases in this way. MIR. Paris Kir-
by, who is the State Master. gives
his utmost support of this project.
They are doing fine job towards
the betterment of their community
with this and other projects so
worthy of their attention.
SO. to the Grange of Milford and
all Oranges throughout Delaware
goes our heartfelt thanks from the
Delaware Heart Fund. We hope
all of you will remember all of the
hearts you love this coming week
by contributing to this worthwhile
health organization.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
BOwLERETTE LEAGUE

High individual games: G. Welch.
$50. 1s4, 1871; G. Grogran. 19s. 1S0:
L. Redden. 1876. 1853; e. Davidson.
169. 161: j. Rocco, 204: ID. Smith,
1913; NJ Carpenter. 17S; b. Will
liams, 1879; ]. Davis. 161: |. Beebe.
10; ID. Livingston. 166. 1874: NJ.
Warrington. 1874. 163; n. Watson.
161: V. Dellinger. 1853: L. Ewing.
164; p. Teare. 160: " Erdman. 1863:
B. Sharp. l6O.