davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Plan Review Of
Insurance Laws
continued from page One)

continued from page One)
states.
The Delaware commissioners
agenda consisted of the following
subjects:
1. Reciprocity on nonresident
agents license.
g. Reciprocity on countersigning
insurance policies.
3. Review of the laws Of all the
states with anticipation of bring
ing them up to date.
A. To study legislation with
view of enactment of a model law
for all the states to protect the
responsible insured driver against
the irresponsible uninsured motor
list.
Since some of these were highly
controversial subjects, the meet
ing was attended by large seq
ment of the 1900 people present
at the convention. Commissioner
Smith was highly complimented by
insurance authorities from all Ov-
er the nation for the manner in
which he conducted this session.
In fact, he was singled out at
the plenary session (the official
opening of the convention as
whole) by the President of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance
Commissioners, when he appoint
ed the Delaware Insurance Com
missioner from the floor as chair
man, nationally, of the Resolutions
Committee for the full convention.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Special Dividend Checks
TO Korean Veterans

More than S29.50OO0O in special
dividend checks are in the process
of being mailed to more than
100000 Korean Conflict Veterans
who hold "W" Type Government
Insurance Policies, John S. Glea-
son, Jr., Administrator of Veterans
Affairs, announced today.
The mailing of these sp eel a |
dividend checks is expected to be
completed in December, the Ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs
stated.
An additional 100000 Korean
veterans, who have not yet con-
verted or exchanged their Govern
ment RS" Insurance for the "W''
Type Policies. will also become
eligible for special dividend checks
if they convert or exchange be-
fore the time limit, Sept. IA, 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

According to Leon Fields, Man
ager of the Veterans Administra-
tion Regional Office in Whining
ton, 902 Delaware veterans who
have converted or exchanged to
w policies will receive $64 900
in this special dividend. World
War | and World War III veterans
are not included in the present
dividend distribution. They hold
either United States Government
Life Insurance or National Service
Life Insurance and have already
received regular dividend pay
ments this year, plus a special
dividend payment.
The average dividend now being
mailed to "W' insurance policy
holders will be about $7200, de-
pending upon the amount of the
policy and the length of time it
has been in force, the VA EXPLAIN
ed
Each of the remaining "RS" pol
icyhOlders will receive a letter
from VA within the next few weeks
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
FELTON, School News
chrisfmos Vocation


Glasses at FELTON, School will be
dismissed at 1890 ,p. m. on Fri
day, December %, for the Christ
mas vacation. Glasses will resume
oil Tuesday, January 2, at $40
q. m.
Building Program Project
The east end exit from the high
school building has been barri-
caded, and fire escape from the
second floor has been constructed
to serve as an emergency exit
while the east exit is closed Foot
ingS for the rooms to be construct
ed at the east end are being pour
ed. The east wing of the new con-
structiOn will include two science
laboratories on the first floor and
five high school classroOms on the
second floor
The old industrial arts build
ing is back in service in a new
location. 1t has been equipped
with a space heater and an over
head power line to serve as tenn
porary facilities for the remand
er of this school year. The new
industrial arts shop should be
ready for use next September.
The $500 gallon fuel oil tank
has been delivered to the school
and will be installed below ground
level as soon as it has been thor
oughly renovated and covered
with protective coating of tar.
The new tank will provide addi-
tional capacity for fuel oil and
will replace the old tank which is
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

explaining the advantages of
changing to ''W" type policies.
"RS" insurance was issued to
Korean Conflict veterans diScharg-
ed between April 25, 1851 and Dec.
81, 1856, as Five-Y ear-Term Poll
cies, not eligible for dividends The
new type "W" policies, which are
eligible for this dividend, were
established in January, 1859, and
methods of conversion or exchange
to either a permanent plan or a
five-year plan were announced at
that time.
wv" insurance, the VA en-
phasized, is participating and
therefore not eligible for regular
dividends. Under a bill signed in
to law on September 13, 1861, the
special dividend now being paid is
being drawn from surplus
which was built up in the non
participating RS" insurance fund.
There will be no further payments.
--OOO-
Poad Tho classified Ado
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

buried in an area to be covered
by new construction.
Flood Light
The Board of School Trustees
has ordered a new flood light of
the Mercury-Vapor type to be in
stalled near the entrance to the
parking area. This light will be
turned on automatically every
night and will provide better pro-
lection for school property and
greater safety and convenience
for school patrons.
Music Department
The High School Band will play
for the arrival of Santa Claus in
FELTON, on Saturday evening, De-
cember 16. He will arrive at the
fire house at 700 p. m. The band
will play from to s p. m. The
public is invited to attend and
see and talk to Santa Claus.
Athletic Department
The girls Alumni basketball
game will be played December p
at 700 p. m. The girls returning
to the high school team are Anna
DOOues 0ldlle Lea III u pOd, II CIiC
Sony, Louise Farrow, Charlotte
Wyatt, and Josephine McCloskey,
high scorer in the HenlOpen Con-
ference. Other members of the
basketbalr team are Faye Killen,
Jeanne Farrow, Judy Reed Betty
Davidson, Margaret Wootten, Re-
becca Tatman. Elizabeth Yocum,
Linda Shelman, Sylvia Conklin,
10 Anne Sullivan, Betty Yocum,
Beverly Edwards, Pat Hill and
Sandra Stubs.
The boys first game Of the sea-
son begins with a game with Mid
dletown at home on December Is,
at 700 p. m.
Senior Celebrities
ANN BOONE
June IA, 1914
Ann Boone, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Boone, Sr, of Eel
ton, is active in sports. She has
participated in hockey, basketball
and softbalI Other activities in
clude majorette, class representa-
tive to student council, properties
committee for play, and chorus.
Her out-of-school interests are
horseback riding, roller skating,
and dancing.
Ann is taking the commercial
course. After graduation, she
plans to enter the secretarial
field
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Rourneau, John McCloskey, Car
olyn Pommell, Sheryl Shuties, and
Robert Wyatt.
Grade 4, Mrs l. Hughes High
hOnOrs: Mike Fisher, Chris Moore,
Suzanne Wagner; honors: Mar
sha Hayes. Marsha Kemp.
Grade 3, Mrs. Donaway = High
honors: Susan Bostick; honors:
James Pizzadilla, Leslie Vesco,
Linda Hart, Deborah Klapp, Jane
Patten, Cynda Stone, Gail Trib-
bett.
Grade 8, Mrs. Wood-High hon
ors: Ray Roland; honors: Karen
BesselI1eu, Sammy Bostick, Es-
ther Dill, Robert Gibson, Judy
Hutson, Gail Tatman, Francis
Tribbett
Grade ,, Mrs. Swain High
honors: Gail Cohee, June John
son; honors: William Erne, John
Semon, Janet DeLong, Rita Grif-
fifth, Melanie Hoff, Debra Neeman,
Margaret Phelps, Sandra Warren.
Grade 2, Mrs. E. Hughes High
honors: none; honors: Mary
Gibbs, Shirley WOikoski, Jean Du-
deck, Myra MORRIS, Debra A Har-
ris, Betty j. Hughes.
Menu of December 1872
Monday: Macaroni and cheese,
stewed tomatoes, bread and but
ter, milk. orange juice
Tuesday: Hamburg on roll. bak-
ed beans, milk, fruit
Wednesday: Submarine sand
wich, buttered cut beans, milk,
chocolate pudding
Thursday: Hot turkey sand
wich, whipped potatoes, milk, ap-
pie cObbler.
Friday: No lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
NELSON LINK
November 80, 1914


Nelson Link is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Daniel v Link of Eel
ton. For four years he has par
ticipated in baseball He served
on the decorating committee for
the prom and the scenery commit
tee for the play. He is now a
member of the Safety Patrol
Nelson is taking the business
course. He is undecided about his
future.
Honor Roll
Grade 12-High honors: Lillian
Casper, Sylvia Knox, Judy Reible,
Mary Sharpnack, James Reed and
Curtis Webb; honors: Kathleen
Anderson, Virginia Green, Carol
VanNess and William O'Day.
Grade 11A-High honors: Rob-
ert Steele. Ruth Weinberg; hon
ors: Donald Cohee, James Buff
kin and Linda Shelman.
Grade 11B-High honors: Pa
tricia Hardy; honors: Judith
Reed, Betty Thompson
Grade 10A-High honors: Ar
thur Mcclellan, Samuel Ludlow,
George Reible, Charlotte Wyatt,
Diane Killen, Louis Farrow, Joyce
Tatman and Carolyn Hoff; honors:
William Myer, Jr., Ruth Ann Ger
ardi, Beverly Edwards, Linda
Buffkin, John VanNess, Doris
Walls, William Green and James
Sheets
Grade 1OB-High honors: none; !;
horors: Ralph Thompson.
Grade 9A-High honors: James
Blades, Warner Clark, Patricia
Warren, Bill Young; honors:
Richard Goerger, Victor Bak, Ell
sic Tribbitt, Robert Goerger, Thel-
ma Burton, Peggy Hates, Robert
Reible
Grade 9B High honors: none;
honors: Carol Ellis, Rebecca Tat
man, Marilyn Coke.
Grade SA-High honOrs: Will
lard Belts, William Dill, Cathy
Adams; honors: Larry Vesco,
Donald Brown, Robert French,
Karen Cline, 10 Ann Green. Joyce
Hays, Marian Markowitz, Regina
Phieffer, Jo Ann Sullivan, Mar
that Tribbitt, Susan VanNess, and
John Sheets.
Grade SB-High honors: Dor
othy Longfellow; honors: Chris
tine HutsOn.
Grade SC-High honors: Charles
Hollinger; honors: Barbara Glib
son.
Grade 7A-High honors: Craig
Eliason, Deborah Shumar, Barbara
81
oski, Sharon Wisk, Patricia Car
Isle, George Nashold Mitchell
Goodwin, Gary Warren, Janet Nc
Dowell, Hazel Farrow, j y
Moore, 10 Ann Thomas, Mary
Thompson, Linda Price, Charlotte
Robinson, Constance Moore
Grade 7B High honors: none;
honors: Lloyn Shelman, Marilyn
Grade 7C-High honors: none;
honors: Patricia Harrington, Da-
vid Dill.
Grade s, Mr.. Cline High hon
ors: Sharon Mae Johnson, Karen
Lynn Halderman, Betty T. Myers.
Cheryl Voshell, Robert S Dill;
honors: Alton Gibbs. Jack Nc
Gee, Leland Kersey, William HOl-
linger, Thomas F. Goerger. John
Pizzadilli. James A Boone, Sharon
Wyatt, Michele Seutter, Thressia
Wardwell, jeanne Pfeoiffer, Doris
J. Paskey. Margaret S. French
Grade 6, Mr.. Erne-High hon
ors: none; honors, none.
Grade 5, Mrs. Spicher = High
honors: Jane Roland, Faye Mark
owitz; honors: Chris Phelps, Ele-
amor Roland, Billie r. Johnson.
Grade ), Miss Hastings
honors: Thomas Price. Wanda
Dill, Doyle Miller; honors: Mar
tha Leedom, Larry Sipple. How
ard Price, Bonnie Poynter, Doro-
thy Dolbow, Roger Alexander.
Grade A, Mrs Hohorst = High
honors: none; honors: Patricia
Clute, Bonita Cole. Patrick Glib
son, Bonnie Johnson, Joseph La
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Read The Classified Ads
, 1961-08-05
The House approved its Journal Of Tuesday, Apr
49,. 1861.
INTRODUCTION g. ASSIGNMENT OF III

4N4hODOA44O4N q - #@1
The following bills were introduced and assigned
to the committees indicated:
Bill No. 1892 : Act to Levy Certain Excise Gross
Receipts and Other Internal Revenue Taxes in the Vlr-
gin Islands, and for other Purposes. Proposed by Sena-
tors Earle B. Ottley, Walter ]. M Hodge, John I. Madu,
70, Candida R. Guadeloupe, Joseph A. Gomez and Per
cival H. Reese. Referred to the Committee Of the Whole.
Bill No. 1893 : Act to Provide for the Construction
of a Modern Playground and Recreaional Facility in the
French Village, Saint Thomas, to Provide for the Clear
ing Of Title Of Land Incidental Thereto, and for other
Purposes. Proposed by Senator's Ronald de Lugo, Au-
brey "a. Anduze, Lucinda A. Millin, Theovald E. Moore
head all d Frits Lawaetz. Referred to the Committee on
Health, Education, Welfare, Agriculture and Labor.
COMMITTEE + THE WHOLE
The House resolved itself into the committee Of the
whole and there conferred with Honorable Ralph Pale
wonsky, Governor Of the Virgin Islands, Members of his
staff: Messrs. j. N. Mac Kendrick and George j. Weber
of Clark Bros. CO., Clean, New York, together with MIR.
James H. sherwood.
The House recessed at 4:23 o'clock pm, to Thurs
day, April 20, 1861.
WALTER I. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
Evening star., 1961-10-31

He was asked why the school
has to expand eastward into
Georgetown rather than west
The university president ex-
planned that the land west OF
the campus was mostly fill and
not suitable for buildings and
also that open space must be
left for student activities.
Louis Alexander Traxel, chair
man of the associations legis-
lation and taxation committee
urged each association member
to act as a lobbyist" and put
the heat on every Congressman
you know to raise the Federal
contribution (to the District
budget so we don't get soaked.
The meeting was held in Old
st. Johns Parrish, Potomac and
o streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Georgetown UnitVote
3 Freewoy Provisions

The Georgetown Citizens
Association last night voted
three recommendations on con-
struction Of the proposed Po-
tomac River Freeway.
It said that from Thirtieth
street to Wisconsin avenue the
freeway should be an "archi-
Itectural monument" designed
to present a pleasing view
from all Sides"
Secondly, it asked that the
Ifreeway not interfer with boat
houses, recreational facilities
or other natural landmarks in
its westward course along the
river.
And, although the aSsocia-
ton approved of the proposed
Three Sisters Bridge, it re-
served comment-on the bridges
District approaches because "it
is the policy of this association"
to oppose highways through
parkland unless adequate COM
penSation is made. The bridge
approaches would run through
Foundry Branch Park, accord
ing to the association.
William E. Shepherd, past
president of the association,
who submitted the three-point
resolution, backed the super
road because it would cut 100
feet or more" off unwanted in
dustrial development along the
river and would add spark"
to other development.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, president Of Georgetown
University, addressed the asso-
citation and explained the uni
Iversity's year 1000" plan of
expansion,
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Catholics Mark
z Feast Days

Catholics will observe two i'm
portant feast days tomorrow
and Thursday.
All Saints Day. to be observed
tomorrow, is the day Catholics
traditionally honor the saints.
especially those who have no
fixed festival or feast day dur
ing the year.
All Souls Day, to be COM
memorated Thursday. is set
aside each year by the Catholic
Church to pray for deceased
relatives or friends.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
?,
48" Wide, 63" Long

New dropees ttono whole room giving odded charm
for the holiday seoson These lovely dopees sold only by
The Hecht Co., tested for lasting beauty carefully
nes hot hold shope Weehtsover sefbone eliminates need
for lining ood ereen pumpkin, white champagne sondowood
Evening star., 1961-10-31
CHOOSE FROM OTHER SIZES TO FIT ANY WINDOW

The Heeht -Droperies-Downtown, Silver Spring,
PARKington, Prince Georges PIozo MARROW Heights
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

another eight from Sicily. They brought trainer from Hollywood and hired seven veteran stunt men to join stars Charlton Heston and Stephen Boyd in driving them. They built stables, corrals and barns to house and feed the ami mals, engaged veterinarians, black smiths and 20 stableboys to tend them.
 Included in the series of thrills is moment near the races finish, when Messala (Stephen Boyd) tries to crowd Ben-Hur (Charlton Heston) into the wreckage. Instead Ben-Hur jumps his horses and chariot over the pile-up. Randall spent many hours teaching foul white horses to perform this hair raising stunt
 Advertisement
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Barrier Patrol In Atlantic Seen

A movie entitled "O'er The Ram parts," which described pictorially the barrier patrol over the Allan tic, was shown at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday noon at the 49 Room.
 The barrier patrol as shown em- phasized the U. s. part in this joint venture of defense in which radar, Dew Line, planes, a blimp and other equipment checks the area from New Foundland to the mid Atlantic for signs of enemy planes or ships, offering immediate com munication and weapons to the scene.
 Present at the meeting as guests were Bob Parkins, Carl Hall, Bill Mclaughlin and John B. Thomp- son. Alan Austerman was present as student member.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
"Ben-hur Chariot Race Breathtaking But Just One Of Many Spectac|es

Then thousand spectators are on their feet, voices raised in roar that echoes across the arena in a mighty wave. Their eyes remain focused on the circular track where teams of charging horses, those that have survived a gruelling test of endurance, thunder toward the finish line. Each driver appears spent as he frenziedly whips his own team in the struggle to be first.
 Along the two-and7a-half-mile course lies strewn the wreckage of gaily colored chariots, their up turned wheels still spinning grotes- quely like unhinged windmills in a storm. Plugging the high walls of the arena are stretcher bearers, waiting to rescue last minute cas- ualties. And speeding behind the racers rolls a two-ton truck on which is mounted a giant crane with an oversized motion picture camera suspended from it's top.
 This is how journalist might have described the scene in Rome, as five Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cam eras recorded the end of the chariot race for the Academy Award-win- ming 'fBen-Hur" This was the eli max of the biggest scene in the biggest movie ever made. Almost three months had been devoted to it's filming. But more than year had gone into it's preparation. A two-and-a-half-mile event on the screen, its horses, drivers, chariots and cameras had covered more than 200 miles in its making. It would last approximately twenty minutes on the screen.
 To participate in it, MGM i'm ported 70 horses from Yugoslavia,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Ceremony Unites Couple April 21

Miss Susan McCray was united in marriage to Joseph Dillon be fore Deputy Magistrate Mabel Fen ner, in ceremony at seven o'clock in the evening, Friday, April 21.
 The bride is a niece of Mrs. Dore- thea Lavallais, who gave her in marriage. Best man was MT. La vallais. The bride wore a lavender culored ballerina dress on which was pinned a white orchid.
 hTe bridegroom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Dillon of Miami, Florida.
 Following the wedding small group of relatives joined the cou- pie for dinner at the 49 Room.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Pioneers Observe Ma Birthdays

Guests at the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka who have birthdays during May, come from many cities and towns in Alaska. None are listed from Kodiak this month however.
 The list is published so that those who desire may write let ter, send postcard or a gift to these Alaskan pioneers. Simply ad- dress them, box 198, Sitka, Alaska. Their names, date of birth and the town from where they entered the home are given as follows:
 Charles Dristsoules, May 4, 1882, Fairbanks; Jorgen Mortensen, May 5, 1873, Sitka- Mrs. Elsie R. Con- rad, May 8, 1885, Fairbanks; Axel Johnson, May g, 1882 Cordova; Mrs. Lillian Strutz, May 9, 1881, Ketchikan; Jacob Anderson, May 10, 1885, Wrangell; Nathaniel Blair, May 12, 1873, Sitka; Lucille Ponchene, May 13, 1878, Seldovia; Thomas Denny, May 15 1873, An chorage; Frank Gilpatrick, May 9, 1878, Sitka; Walter Campen, May g. 1870. Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Crab Festival Parking Plans

Parking regulations in force dur ing the King Crab Festival have been announced by Chief of Police Roland Vickery.
 There will be no parking in the Small Boat Harbor, May 5, 6 and T, and no parking on Marine Way be- tween Brooklyn and Mill Bay Road. There will be no parking at any time on Harbor Avenue. The chief further stated that there will be no parking along the route of the parade until after the parade. All vehicles found in this area will be lowed away, he stated. Parking is available on the downtown school grounds, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Kodiak Women boWIers Place In State Tourney

30 Kodiak women bowlers went to Ketchikan to attend the End Annual State Championship Tour nament held in that city. Many of them placed as winners with Jo Wells taking 1st Place in the All Events Class A Division w/hdcp with 1753.
 Eve Beuscher placed 9th in the same event with 1889. Others plac- ing as winners and their score are as follows: A Division, Singles, Eve Beuscher, 9th Place with 579; and Ruth Andrews, 22nd Place with 560. B Division, Doubles, Jo Wells -Kathy Markley, 9th Place with 948. B Division, Singles, Jean Bates, 2nd place with 546; Ann Unger, 14th Place, with 499; Hazel Vail, 21st Place with 48o. c Divis- ion, Doubles, Ruth Williams and Bonnie Nelson, 10th Place with 896; Beulah Ogborn and Ann Un- ger, 17th Place with 880. C Divis- ion, Singles, Nancy Pottinger, 18th Place with ASA; Sue Buckner, 23rd Place with 470; Dottie Struck, 28th Place with 466; Lii Richardson, 31st Place with 462; and Ina Fletcher, 35th Place with 456.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Court Cases

Two persons were convicted and fined on charges of operating mo- tor vehicles while intoxicated.
 The two, Arthur R. Anderson and Jack w. Johnson, were both fined, Anderson $50 and Johnson $100, with the recommendation that his license be suspended for 30 days.
 Two others, Patrick Anderson and Pauline Toshwak were each sentenced to 30 days on disorderly conduct charge for Anderson and drunk and disorderly charge for the latter. In three other arrests for disordely conduct, Romualdo Malared, Marcelino Brodit and Ro- dolfo A. Bitanga, each forfeited bail of $35. Jack Petza forfeited bail of $25 when arrested on a drunk charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Meeting Tuesday Of Outdoorsnnen

The Kodiak Outdoorsmen will meet on Tuesday, May 2, in the downtown school, beginning at 8 p. m.
 Some interesting slides and movies will be shown following the business meeting. Refresh ments will be served afterwards. Interested persons are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Emblem Club Banquet June IS

The Emblem Club Birthday Ban quet will be held June 18th at the Elk's Club. The banquet is for members only.
 The names of secret sisters will be revealed at the banquet. This is normally done at the roll call meet ing, but the time was changed at the last meeting held last Thurs dav
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
New Dining Room

Dera's Doghouse announces as a new service the opening of the De Ka Je" Room, which is open to the public for private family dining and committee meetings.
 The room is adjacent to the Dog house and may be used by phoning in a reservation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Navy Wives Club Officers For 1861

Navy Wives Club Officers For 1861
 RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Kodiak Island Wives Club Roa Palmer recording Burch Norma Kee paramenrn Natalie corresponding Helen McManus membe Louise Sue president Shirley Chplan and Brunson vice president
 ship Esther Wortam Henri SaunOOk refreshments arrangements Sylvia Sockd pubct Helen Mcanus and Thrift Shop Norman Transient Barracks Marsha Lewis Sylvia Stocd and Chrsene White contact mttee Natalie Crossn hospitality kts and Chrisene White Mar garet Drane, plates.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

532- ACRE ESTATE. Very fine cattle
brick Colonial home set on Q hill
surrounded by large trees.
rooms, 2 baths, new heatinS
system. 8 fireplaces, 2 orchards;
house restored but needs redeeoEAt-
ing. Good tenant house. Lots oi
river bottom land. Low, low price
Evening star., 1961-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

TREES SURROUND THIS BEAUTY.
A new lovely split.foyer rambler.
on . tremendous lot. close in
with charm galore. Huge living
91nc 9orEeous t0S SedrOoms. onsSm Sahsn' Sstha. q
In master bedrm.). Basement Is
out Of the ground with sliding
glass doors leading to patio With
enormous trees to shade you
GARAGE. Only $50 and you
will agree 1t won't last long at
that price. ATLAS OF ARLIN0-
TON. ia. 6-1650; eyes,, KE. g.