davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SKY SHIELD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
raincoats who came down to
walk through the planes.
United counted some $500 per-
sons who went through a Wis.,
count and a Oct. Eastern
showed off its Electra.
Mock Attack
With the first crush Of the
mock-miSsile attack, which
supposedly wiped out some
bases and planes Of the North
American Air Defense Com
mand (NORAD) and the Stra-
tegic Air Command (SAC), a
coded message signaled war
declared. The order for coun-
teraction was sent through.
United States and Canadian
planes took off to beat back the
invaders. with the peak Of bat
tie coming during the night.
On the ground missile crews
went into action, plotting the
course Of incoming bombers and
going through all the motions
except launching.
Radar warning information
was fed to NORAD head
quarters In Colorado Springs,
Colo. There the progress of
the mock battle was followed
by top air defense brass. Other
high Air Force officials gather
ed at Hancock Field, N. Y, near
Syracuse.
Mercy Flights OKd
Gen. Laurence 8. Kuter,
NORAD commander, reported
from the Colorado Springs
nerve-center that two CONNER
cial planes were still in the cir
when the nationwide defense
exercise got under way. They
landed a few minutes after the
deadline. He praised co-opera-
ton Of the commercial airlines
which lost an estimated 81 mil
lion revenue by being grounded.
Several mercy flights we're
permitted in various parts OF
the country and some fire
fighting flights were allowed
over forest areas.
The exercise, the second
large-scale air maneuver, In.
volved some 100000 men II
grounded 2,900 flights of COM
mercial and private planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star staff Writer

More than 500 Washington
area Army reservists and Ma
tional Guardsmen today report
for one year Of active duty
precipitated by the world crisis,
The officers and men Of the
District, Maryland and Vir-
GINA units report to their
armories and training centers
at 8 o'clock this morning to get
ready for departure to military
posts across the land. Some of
the troops will be stationed
within easy driving distance Of
their homes. Others are going
as far away as Fort Lewis,
Wash.
This was the second large
contingent of District area re-
servists and guardsmen to be
called up in two weeks. Acti-
waited on October / and 2 were
1000 men: Members Of the
18th Tactical Fighter Wing
District National Guard;
Patrol Squadron 661 Of the
Naval Air Reserve and the
crew of the reserve training
destroyer escort Keller.
The Air Guard unit is send
ing II Of its F-100 jets to Nell
lis Air Force Base, New, at z
am. tomorrow for three weeks
Of gunnery and other concen-
trated training.
The air guardsmen are not
among the II squadrons Or
dered to Europe last week by
the Pentagon. The squadron is
operating out of Andrews Air
Force Base. The Navy SUBJ
marine hunting squadron has
been sent to Patuxent, Md,
and the Keller Is on duty with
the Atlantic Fleet, working out
If Norfolk, Va.
For many Of the officers
and high-ranking non-commis-
stoned officers this will be the
third tour Of active duty. Most
Of the enlisted men below the
rank Of sergeant, however, have
a mere nodding acquaintance
with military life.
Few Of the units activateo
today will depart Immediately
for their assigned stations
There are administrative de-
tails, physical examinations and
other preparations necessary
before the units can report to
their Army commanders. Most
will be on their way before the
week Is out.
Units Called Up
These are the units called
up today:
District of Columbia: 10Th
Engineer Co. and Hath Engi-
neer Co., both of the National
Guard; and the 36th Engineer
Detachment Of the Army Re-
serve.
Maryland: 80Oth Military Po-
lice Co. and the 354th General
Hospital, both Of Rockville; the
531st Medical Detachment of
Baltimore and the 55sth and
559th Signal Companies of
Frederick.
Virginia: 300th Civil Affairs
Group. Headquarters and Head
quarters Co. and the 223rd Mil
itary Intelligence Detachment,
both Of Fort Myer; the End
Howitzer Battalion, 111th Ar
tillery Of Richmond National
Guard; the 189th Engineer
Company (Guard) of Fred
ericksburg; the 313th Medical
Detachment Of Charlottesville
and the 343d Medical Company
Of Galax.
The two District National
Guard engineer outfits both are
specialists in panel or Bailey
Bridge construction. The 107th
is commanded by Capt. Maui
rice Lanham of 1900 Piedmont
avenue, Lanham, Md, a teacher
in the District public school
system. He and his men have
so vehicles and the parts for
one steel bridge. all of which
they will take with them from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Fenwick Replies
TOGO. P. Charge

Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick has
termed ridiculous" Republi-
can charges that a Democratic
candidate for the County
Board actually is the leader
of a group of former liberal
coalition members.
Senator Fenwick, Demo-
cratic campaign chairman for
the county, said his observa-
ton was occasioned by a
Republican statement that
william Wetmore lis mas
guarding as a Democratic
candidate" while leading "a
crowd of dissidents who have
detected from the coalition
Arlingtonians for a Better
County"
Mr.. Wetmore has never be-
longed to ABC, Senator Fem
wick said.
He added that many former
ABC members have seen the
light and Joined the Dem
ocratic party.
1T is hoped that many more
will do the same so that we
can get away from splinter
parties and have a strong two
party system in Arlington
County" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Man Seized
In Staying
OF Wife

A murder charge was placed
against q Silver Spring man
yesterday in the fatal shooting
of his wife and wounding of
her parents.
Montgomery County police
said Russell E. Davis, 81, Of the
5000 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in the Lyttonsville area Of
Silver Spring, also was charged
with two counts of assault with
intent to kill.
He was accused Of killing his
wife, Laverne, 80, by shooting
her in the back with a 49,
caliber revolver during an argu-
ment at their home about 4:30
am. yesterday.
The parents, Jake Tracy, SO,
and his wife, Sadie. So, of the
same address, both were shot in
the arm. The dead woman's
father was admitted to Sub
urban Hospital. Bethesda, de-
tectives said.
Davis, a cement finlsher and
father of two children. was
arrested less than two hours
afterward at the home of a
brother in Rockville, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
IBM Executive
To Aid Hamilton
BY the Associated Press

Stanley L. McElroy, an Off
cial of International Business
Machines, Inc. has been named
special assistant to Fowler
Hamilton, administrator of
the new Agency for Interna-
tional Development.
The appointment was made by
Mr.. Hamilton who was sworn
in as head of the foreign aid
program last Tuesday.
Mr.. McElroy, 81, has been
special assistant to Thomas J.
Watson, jr., chairman of the
board Of IBM. He will be on
leave of absence from IBM
while serving with the govern
ment.
Mr.. McElroy is a graduate of
the University of Kentucky
and World War II veteran.
He has been with IBM II years.
His home is at Chappaqua,
N, Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Hume Blasts Towes
For Eaton Reference

Gov. Tawes' reference to
Cyrus Eaton brought an angry
retort last night from the
Cleveland industrialiSt's SON.
in-law, David Hume, who said
his foes were using the rela-
tionship as the basis for a
"sordid whispering campaign"
Mr.. Hume. a candidate for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination as Governor of
Maryland, blamed the "whis-
pering campaign" on Gov.
Tawes, who is expected to run
for reelection, and George P.
Mahoney, who already is in
the race.
The Governor made mention
of Mr.. Hume's father-in-law
Saturday in response to a chal-
lenge by MIR. Hume over what
Gov. Tawes intended to do with
funds raised at a testimonial
dinner.
For Campaign Purposes
Gov. Tawes. replied that the
proceeds will be used "exclu-
sively for political campaign
purposes, and he added after
all, very few of us have an ad-
vantage such as Mr.. Hume does
in a father-in-law reputed to
be worth $500 million" -
In a statement last night,
Mr.. Hume charged that "by
this angry innuendo, the Gov
ernor has thus. opened up what
both he and Mr.. Mahoney have
considered their No. l weapon
against me-the fact that my
father-in-law is Cyrus Eaton.
The poverty. Of their intellect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

has never been more clearly
pictured"
Mr.. Hume said the Governor
and Mr.. Mahoney have used
the relationship las the basis
for the most sordid of whisper
ing campaigns" ....
Mr.. Hume declared that his
life and his activities now. and
always have been. completely
Independent, not only of Mr..
Eaton, but of any other per-
son." And he said his father
in-law lis as independent of
me as I am of him." He
added:
God and history will de-
termine whether he is COR
rect in feeling that treating the
Russians with friendship will
bring peace and dignity to our
people. My views on the sub
ject do not coincide and they
have been declared time and
time again in the public forum.
wherever and whenever I have
spoken"
Controversial Views
Mr.. Eaton has expressed
some controversial views on
friendship with Russia, and
once exchanged presents with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Mr.. Hume also challenged
Mr.. Mahoney to a television
debate, offering to pay half
the cost of the telecast and
suggesting that Mr.. Mahoney
do the same.
The idea was quickly re-
buffed by Mr.. Mahoney, who
said he had mo intention
whatsoever of accommodating
Mr.. Hume. I do not intend
to spend my time to suit his
purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

lean Border incident. The fight
has been unsuccessful so far.
-
Possessions In Storage
At present, the MacLeods'
possessions are in temporary
storage. She has been given
shelter at the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist center. at 523 Sixth
street, NV.
Church workers, friends and
Mrs. Macleod herself have
been trying to find a suitable
home for the family.
Somebody somewhere near
Washington must have such a
place for a family that loves
animals" Mrs. Macleod said,
II only hope we find them be-
fore the dogs are lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Activoted Guard Judges
Discharges on Merit

Air Force regulations, with
requests going from the squad
ron level to headquarters rank
before a decision is finally
made.
A spokesman observed that
the requests from Representa-
tives have referred to guards
men who personally know the
legislators, or have friends in
fluential with them.
Requests in which Repre-
sentatives we're involved total
IS by letter and 20 by phone
calls, although some may have
been overlapping.
Capacities Considered
OF the officers excused SO
far. three were considered not
qualified for the capacities
they would be obliged to fill
in regular service.
Before the Air Force as
sumed the obligation Of allow
ing or disappearing Of requests,
the final authority at the
National Guard level was Maj,
Gen. w. H. Abendroth. COM
manding general of the Dis
trict National Guard.
Gen. Millikan emphasized
that every case has been
judged on the basis Of hard
ship or whether the applicant
might be better placed at
some critical skill. No per
sonal favors" from Represent
atives have been honored, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Evicted Woman Seeks
Home for Self, 9 Dogs

A 53-year-old former libra
rian and teacher, evicted from
her Oxon Hill Md home last
week on a court order, today
is seeking a home where she
can keep her nine dogs.
She is Mrs. Norman M. Mac
Leod who had been living in a
rented house at 4451 Wheeler
Hills road until the eviction
notice arrived.
Mrs. Macleod said yesterday
that she was forced to leave
the home because the owner
wanted to sell the property.
She said she had found it diff
ficult. because of high rents, to
find a place large enough for
herself, her ailing husband
and the dogs.
Her husband. who will re-
main in a hospital until a new
home can be found, has been
ailing for many years as the
result of an auto accident in
Delaware, Mrs. Macleod said
Worried Over Fate of Pets
She said that when Mr.. Mac
Leod required more attention
she had to quit working. The
dogs became a source of joy
for me-" Mrs. Macleod added.
Her eyes clouded with tears
as she spoke of her pets-Dor-
rit, Huckleberry Finn, Tom
Sawyer and the others-who
were taken to a nearby kennel
by friends after the eviction
process began last Wednesday.
Mrs. Macleod said the dogs
would be transferred to dog
pound today. Unless she finds
a home in five days, the dogs
could be given away or des-
stroyed, she said.
Mrs. Macleod said she and
her husband came to Washing
ton from Wilmington. Del. in
1850 to continue a long stand
ing legal battle with the Gov
eminent over pension rights
for veterans of the 1915 Mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

North Frederick avenue, Gath
ersburg, won the Novice B class
with her Shetland sheep dog,
Marbar Rebel Princess, who
scored 1893.
The Open A was captured
by Robert S. and Janith B.
Clifton, 6103 Gloster road,
Wood Acres, Md, whose stand
ard poodle, Stonewood Merri
Wicquette, tailed 1902 points.
Champion IIubertus Bacchus,
owned by M. r. F. RoSson of
Alexandria, took top honors
yesterday in the Metropolitan
Washington Dachshund Club
Show. The wirechair, handled
by w. Frank Hardy, was voted
the best f-breed out Of more
than 100 entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Poodle Takes
KubeI Trophy in
Training Trial

A Falls Church standard
poodle was awarded the Mar
garet Kubel Memorial Trophy
as winner in the Capital Dog
Training Trial here yesterday.
The poodle. Elysee Eleve de
Madjige is owned by Orville
Montgomery, 14l2 Cavalier cor
rider, and also took the trophy
for the highest combined open
B-utility class in the all ODE
dience trial. The dog scored
1913 of a possible 200 points.
Mrs. Barbara Caporael, 444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Officers of the newly ac-
tivated District Air National
Guard said today that. despite
pressures from some members
of Congress, they are judging
each request for a discharge
on its own merits.
The requests, based on hard
ship and other reasons, began
filtering in as soon as the
Guard units were notified
August / that they would go
on active duty.
Personnel were told through
their squadron leaders to apply
through regular channels If
they wished to be excused
from mobilization.
To expedite this, Brig. Gen.
Willard w. Millikan, set up a
board consisting of a flight
surgeon, chaplain and full
time detachment commander,
to pass on the requests. Gen.
Millikan is commander of the
18th Tactical Fighter Wing
and l21st Tactical Fighter
Squadron.
90 Are Relieved
AS a result of their screen
ing according to National
Guard regulations, six officers
and % airmen were relieved
from mobilization. One officer
and six other airmen were
given deferments. but will join
the wing later.
None has been excused from
service since the groups were ac-
tivated the first Of this month
Now the procedure is through
Evening star., 1961-05-03

These ore the backbone Of your summer ward
robe clean cut young classic dresses in
wonderful washable ArneI trocetote and cotton
fabric by Rosewood. Wear them for town, travel,
office E. for most, any daytime occasion. All
styles in bueberY ice. butter pecan, mint and
strawberry. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED.
Dl. 7-72OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
THE CHEF SAYS
Spooky Cat Cake
For Halloween

Are you expecting witches
and COLLINS at your house
this Halloween? Then here's
a spooky cake that's sure to
tame the scary creatures,
though all it requires is bak-
ing and icing the children's
favorite cake.
The trick of this cake is in
its trimming. To make the
Spooky chocolate cats on the
roof" of the cake, all you
need is a 6-ounce package of
semisweet chocolate morsels,
the preprocessed chocolate
that already contains sugar.
Just melt it with a bit of
shortening over hot water.
Then spread it on a foil
lined pan and chill briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Snowy
Apples
6 large baking apples

6 large baking apples
u cup water
"a cup firmly packed dark
brown sugar
"a cup prepared mincemeat
l cup flaked coconut, divided
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons granulated
sugar
Core apples: remove about
l inch of peel from stem ends.
Place apples cut side down in
shallow baking dish. Add wa
ter. Sprinkle water with brown
sugar. Cover: bake in mod
crate over. 375 degrees, 80
minutes. Uncover; turn ap-
Piles cut side up; haste with
liquid in dish. Combine
mincemeat and half the CO.
conut; fill apple centers. Bake
IS minutes longer, or until
apples are just tender.
Meanwhile. beat egg whites
until foamy. Add sugar. 2
tablespoons at a time, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Crispy Cookies Popular
For School Lunch Box

It's back-to-school time
again for the youngsters at
your house. This may mean
packing sack lunches, and
you always need a snack on
hand when the children come
home in the afternoon.
Cookies are probably most
popular with the young set.
They're so easy to carry in a
lunch box, and they make
wonderful Snacks.
Here is a new cooky recipe
that's certain to be a favorite
of young and old alike. They
are little round chocolate
morsels with a hint of al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

mond flavoring. The outside
is covered with tasty sesame
seeds.
Sesame Seed Crisps
2Ia cups sifted enriched flour
y teaspoon baking soda
y teaspoon salt
"a cup cocoa
"a cup lard
l cup sugar
2 eggs
l teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon almond extract
Il cup sesame seeds
Sift together flour, soda,
salt and cocoa. Cream lard
and sugar. Beat in eggs. va
nilla and almond extract.
Add sifted ingredients. Mix
thoroughly. Shape into balls.
using l rounded teaspoon of
dough for each. Roll balls
in sesame seeds. Place on
cooky sheet and bake in a
hot oven 400 degrees II to
IS minutes. Yield: Four
dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

tinuing to beat until me-
ringue stands in stiff peaks.
Spoon on top of apples;
sprinkle with remaining CO.
conut; return to oven for
about 10 minutes, or until
meringue is golden brown.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Ruisin Bonbons

California raisins. peanut
butter and honey blend into
a quick and easy treat for
the younger set. Rinse l cup
raiSinS in hot water and
drain on paper towel. Put
through food chopper using
coarse blade. Blend in 2
tablespoons peanut butter
and l tablespoon honey.
Form into small balls and
roll in chopped nuts. Makes
about IL Q-inch) balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

Willie ~ CilAlllIlEs yOu CdIl
be making your cat pattern
on a piece of cardboard. (Or
make witches, pumpkins or
some other Halloween motif
? if you PREFER Trace the pat
tern on the chocolate, using
the tip Of a knife. Then cut
out the figures with the knife.
Not only do they look real
Halloweeny. but these cats
also taste delicious.
With this cake, thirsty COB
Inns will like to drink two
toned mocha punch.
Halloween Chocolate Cat Cake
2 8-inch white or yellow cake
layers
IL medium cupcakes. Orange
butter frosting.
l 6-ounce package q cup)
semisweet chocolate NOR
sells
Q tablespoons vegetable short
ening
Frost top and sides Of cakes
with orange butter frosting
(prepare IL times the recipe
for standard butter frosting).
Combine and melt over hot
mot boiling water semisweet
chocolate morsels and short
ening. Spread evenly with
back Of spoon in aluminium
foil-lined 15x10x1-inch pan.
Chill until firm, approximate
ly 20 minutes. Invert care
fully on waxed paper-lined
cookie sheet. Gently peel off
foil. Cut a cat shape out of
cardboard and use to trace
on chocolate. Cut out the
chocolate cats and rechill
until firm enough to handle.
approximately 5 minutes.
Place cats on top and sides
of frosted cake and on tops
of cupcakes.
Two-TOned Mocha Punch
% cup decaffeinated instant
coffee
p cup sugar
p cup water
/ pint vanilla ice cream
2 quarts cold milk
Conf ine instant coffee,
sugar and water. Beat in ice
cream; blend in milk. Pour
into punch bowl or glasses.
Yield: 18 6-ounce servings.
Topping
/ cup heavy cream
4 tablespoons quick choco-
late favored mix
2 tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Combine all ingredients
and beat until stiff. Spoon
on mocha punch.
Witches on BrOOmSticks
l 6-ounce package Il cup)
semiSweet chocolate NOR
sells
3 tablespoons shortening
6 bananas
18 lollipop sticks
Melt semisweet chocolate
morsels over hot mot boil
ingO water. Add shortening
and stir until melted. Re
move from heat. Cut bananas
in thirds crosswise. Insert
lollipop stick in cut end of
b ana. Dip into melted
semisweet. allowing a small
portion to adhere to stick.
Place on waxed paper. Chill
until set. Yield: Is lollipops.
Fudge False Faces
l 6-ounce package q cup)
semisweet chocolate NOR
sells
s tablespoons sweetened con-
denSed milk
y teaspoon vanilla
Is lollipop sticks
Gumdrops
Melt Semisweet chocolate
morsels over hot mot boil
ing water. Remove from
heat. Add milk and vanilla,
mix well. Place lollipop sticks
3 inches apart on waxed pa
per. Measure one standard
tablespoonful of chocolate
mixture and form into ball.
Place on end Of stick. Place
another piece of waxed pa
per on top. Press with bot
tom Of water glass to form
a 2-inch circle. Remove top
piece of waxed paper. Cut
up gumdrops to make fea-
lures on face. Chill until set.
Yield: Approximately is
lollipops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
For Small Fry

Cottage cheese and fruit
salad is more appealing to
youngsters when served in q
paper cup with a wooden
spoon. Alternate layers of
canned fruit cocktail and
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Snapshots


The Amaeur Ckandw The
uumuedonp4
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Shannon & Luchs

NEED A GOOD HOME but
short on cash? This CUSTOM
built luxury home nestled on
a professionally handicapped
lot (almoSt 2/3 of an acre.
among lge. trees on a quiet
dead-end street is your an
sWer! There are 3 bedrms.
3 baths, plus 22x24 cypress
paneled family rm., bsmt,
and 2-car built-in garage.
Owner transferred, Price
slsshed 10 low 30s with ex-
cellent terms to responsible
purchaser. JE. $4,000.
TENANTS PRAYER AN
SWERED. For Sg95 down
You can MOVE RIGHT INTO
this BRICK RAMBLER with
It's 3 bedrms.. jalousied Flor
ida room and fenced hack
yard. Price. $l6,95O, assume
lse. GI loan. Own you own
home and quit paying for
the landlords. JE. $4,000.
WILLIAM A. CHAPMAN
701 W, BROAD ST.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

%1Ghoh ado bsster' Wv D%gptie tires; SrS raven
black finish: excellent condition;
Evening star., 1961-04-24
AUTOS q TRUCKS WAMTEb
tcONTINUEDl
IMP0RT.SP0RTS
WILLIAMS & BAKER

29th and NJ SITS. NV. no. 2-s700
CONSUL 80 4-door; straight stick,
beautiful alpine white. excellent
condition throughout; Sl.095.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
HOUSES FuR SALIVA.

FAIRFAX, across from Army and
rms, Q baths. lge. liV. rm. with
fireplace, dining Tm.. all-elee. kit;
walk-out basement, rec. rm. with
fireplace: mr.. public schools and
buses: $500 dn.: sale price, $22,-
EO0 or 3-4Q59
Evening star., 1961-04-24
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

GREAT FALLS-Wooded, rolling
81 acres, S1,150 per acre. Excel
lent investment in development
area.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
FLORIDA PROPERTY
SEAsR0RE PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES
TRUST NOTES WANTED
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE
FoR SALE RY OWNER

FOR SALE RY OWNER
! and A-acre estate, fine attractive
Groom home of artistic design;
sits up with grand view and large
maple shade. Open stairway with
natural woodwork; oil hot-water
heat, bath, modern kitchen: full
basement: garage; barn 25x35,
hen house, etc. Strawberries, rasp-
berries, asparagus. Quick posses
sion; S12 800. j. ELVIN STUDY,
KeymAr, Md.