davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

KENNETH LYDDANE
1l0 Commerce Lane
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Ken
meth Lyddane In the estate Of
JOHN w. LAWSON
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 22nd day Of March
next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits OF said Estate.
All persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
September 1861.
KENNETH LYDDANE
40 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Maryland.
Executor 6t-919-1O-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

c. o. BOURDEAUx, JR.
Attorney ut Law
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary 10 Leons
g. Fulks and Julia Burroughs In the
Estate or
WILLIAM r. LEWIS
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 22nd day Of March
next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits OF said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day
OF September. 1851
LEONA G. FULKs
40 Russell Avenue
Gaithersburg. Md. 4
JULIA BURROUGHS
439 N. Frederick Ave, Apt. "A
Gaithersburg, Md.
Executives 6t-9is.1O-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

BRADSHAW . THOMAS
AIS EiE BLDG.
silver Spring, Md.
JU. 6-teIO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary TO John
r. O'Neil and Everett c. Ingles In the
Estate Of
FREDERICK =. WILSON
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 22nd day Of March
next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits OF said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 18th day Of
September, 1861.
JOHN p. O'NEILL
7406 Cedar Avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
Executor
EVERETT c. INCLEs
1902 Stirling Road
Silver Spring, Md.
Executor 6t-9l7-l0-26
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP MEN

ACTIVE, EXP. real estate salesman.
Take full charge Of estab. office.
Up to 1870 comm. Box 379-A,
Star.
ADMINISTRATIVE, FOOD, - 500
Large org, must be eXper.; figure
food cost, supervise cooking; white.
PROGRAMMER st. 81 800
For IBM 14O1; natl. org; convert
ing mailing list to computer sys-
TEN. Must be eXper. Fee paid.
CORRESPONDENT S350
More II qualified. College deg;
age 25-35: some life ins. mot
sales) and office eXper. helpful.
SERVICE TRAINEES st. SEQ
Plus car allowance; young man,
his. grad: will train to repair
business machines. Raise every
9 mos. Profit sharing and other
benefits: need car.
M,GMENT TRAINEES S250-S3
Learn ell phases OF business; some
req. college deg; others college
helpful. Good oppor. -.
SALESMEN $500
Plus $40 mo. car allowance; office
mach. exper. desired. Age 2S-40.
Benefits, incl. profit sharing.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI 7-l6S7, Suite 719, Dl. 7-9467
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP MEN

AUToMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER AND
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER
for metropolitan Chevrolet dealer:
attractive opportunity for person
experienced in General Motors
accounting system: modern air
conditioned office with up-to-date
Bookkeeping machine system
disqualification and life Insurance
plans available. paid vacation ana
holidays among other company
oenefitS: permanent position.
salary commensurate with ability.
All replies held strictly confiden-
tial Box 14-A. Star.
AUTO MECHANIC
II you have 81 ,5On-S", 900 you can
be. your own boss in a modern
Ebay service station where me-
chanical repairs are permitted
Call me now at HE. 4-7727 or
tomorrow IA. 4-II00.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

d YBIN GUARANTEED NO
SSnniNhAEE; dresses. suits, coats,
grapes, SIP covers, EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Speciai-
ist, 300 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Administrative Asst.

Career opty., leads to staff posi-
tion. Knowl. life insur. and cor
respondence exper. Start, S40O.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1961-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

i WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. JAMES ID. FORD
1904 KIngman pl. NV. IA
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred oy anyone
Other than myself. JOHN C.
PAIGE. 1882 Fla ave. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "9S" convert.
ible; Serial No. 609W03379 will
be sold for the highest bid re-
ceived by or before 3 pm. May
24, 1861 at STROSNEIDER's 6
SHE'LL STATION, N. 7. avenue
and Bladensburg road ne, Wash
ington, D. c.. where the car may
be seen during business hours.
myl2,13,l4
PLYMOUTH 1861 4-dr. taxi, Serial
No. 2S16-l76139 will be sold foI
the highest bid received on OF
before . pm. May 25, 1861, al
ROYAL MOTORS, INC, 400
Georgia avenue NV. Washington,
d. c., where the car may be seen
during business hours.
myl2.13,l4
SCOTTISH TARTANS and gifts
SCOTLAND HOUSE, 607 8. Wash
st., Alex, TIE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP MEN

ACCT. CONTROLLER
CUnder 52) IBM mach. acctg. coml.
controller, exp. st. $4,000
ACCTS.-CPA FIRMS
90 srs. Il partner poss) to $4,000
Acct. Construction
(Under 400, constr, exp. to $1,000
Bkkpr. .-Ofc. MgrS.
t3) NV. area. good fut. to $4,000
BOOKKEEPERS
t6) N.E.-N.W., Bethesda to $500
Asst. BkkprS.
(2) auto exp, S. s. --- S0n-S1 90
go NV, Wheaton SSO-S9O
MORE ATLAS JOBS
Credit mgr, cycle billing $1,000
Asst. auto mgr, exp TO $1,000
Chemist, deg So, 900 up
Computer tBendix) -------to $40
Auto tag-title elk. lk.----------S $40
Multilith OPP. I1ir ,-----------S $50
OPEN TO s P.M. THURSDAYS y
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 7-0767
Evening star., 1961-05-14
COLLECTION MAN. insi
INSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND.
5ONSTRUCTIOS ENGINEER. Young
CONSTR EXEC

TO assist busy real estate operator
in the development ana const. Of
large shopping centers and other
projects Must be good negotiator
and thoroughlv experienced in
bldg. construction ana supervi~
sion. Excellent oppty. for right
man. Write fully, replies held in
strictest confidence. Box 397-A,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
INSPECTION THURS, MAY 1s
Refreshments on Premises
AgGTI0NERS;v gE;;IISS SvIgS pJSK Kiln KhINE
PROPOSALS

NOTICE OF SALE OF DWELL
OF HIGHWAYs.--The Virginia
buildings on the following prop
critics in Fairfax and Arlington
Counties to be removed from the
lands of the Commonwealth along
the route Of Interstate Route SO
and Route 100. Buildings and To-
cations are as follows: Proper
ty formerly owned by Mary Cath
crime Mcclellan: brick rambler, To-
Gated in Stenwood subdivision,
Fairfax County, on corner of Wood
thrush Lane and Third Street near
Dunn Loring. Property formerly
owned by. Roy E. and Berta d.
Guard: lla-story frame dwelling
located of Of Hideaway, Road in
the vicinity Of Town and Country
Fairfax County. 3-Property
formerly owned BY Dittmar Com
pany, Inc; partially completed
brick dwelling located on East
side of Military Road on Lot 8,
Section l, River Crest Subdivision
in Arlington County. Sealed bids
will be received at the District
Office at Culpeper, Virginia, On
or before IL AM. DIST, May "a,
1851 and opened at that time.
Bids should specify property bid
on in accordance with the above
descriptions. Buildings are to be
removed to ground level from the
right OF way within thirty 900
days after the acceptance Of the
bid by the Highway Department,
All bids will be addressed to Mr.
+ W. Rose. District Right OF
Way Engineer, GO Virginia De-
partment of Highways, Culpeper,
Virginia. with BID" written on
the envelope. Certified or cashier 4
check made payable to the Com
monwealth of Virginia in the
any bid on each separate prop
erty and will apply on the pur-
chase to the successful bidder
AL checks will be returned Ia
unsuccessful bidders. The terms
OF the sale will be CASH and the
Highway Department reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
The Highway Department will NOT
be responsible for the condition
OF the buildings. A representative
OF the Highway Department will
meet bidders at the Fairfax Res.
tdency Office on Friday, May 10
1881 at IL AM. DIST, to show
buildings. my13,14,15,16,17,1s
Evening star., 1961-05-14
ATTENTION DEBIT
OR EX-DEBIT MEN

Prefer men with an insurance
BACKGROUND who are tired Of chas-
ing people for quarters and hall
dollars. No canvassing debit or
collecting We call only on bona
fide and qualified leads obtained
through a multi-million dollar ad-
vertising campaign. Men now
earning 500 per wk. can increase
their income from the start plus
bonus and fringe benefits. Must
be bondable, have a car, and full
time. Call Mr.. Nelson Hall LA O.
1881 weekdays q a.m.-4:30 pm,
Sat. 2 ANIL pm.
AUDITOR, NIGHT, for midtown
hotel: must be experienced. APP
ply AMBASSADOR HOTEL, per-
Sonnel office, l40l Eye st. NV.
AUTO BODY COMBINATION MAN,
Good proposition to right man,
see Paul. STERLING AUTO BODY,
924 4th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC in D. C
Must have own tools. Guarantee
$3.50 per week. Necessary. require
ments Experienced, high-uuality
workmanship, good reference. Pre-
fer married man. Box 273-A, Star,
AUTO BRAKE MECHANICS HELP.
Err, young, white. 903 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MAYFLOWER HOTEL

Conn. Ave. and De Sales st. NV.
ATTENTION
statesmen AND EXECUTIVES
Want high-grade men from sellins
field or executive group, age ~ u
rs. Position carries very substan.
tial income If you qualify. Want
man underpaid in his present
field. Lifetime position in perma'
nent growing industry. Write. Box
3"-A. Star. Give brief business
history, stating age and familS
status. INFORMATION CONF1'
DENTAL.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
AUTO
SALES
MANAGER

II you're self-starter. used to a
volume operation. q "firebalT" who
can keep pace with one Of the hot
test Ford dealer organiza tions in
the country, this is the place for
you. Your efforts will be backed
by top MANAGEMENT that has
proven its willingness to 20 all out
for their men The man we want
is probably now a sales manager
or an assistant sales manager-
but looking fU- broader horizons,
Excellent salary TO start. plus lib.
eral bonus, gives you the chance
TO earn top money. All applications
held in Strict confidence. Send
one-page outline OF your expert
ence to Box 362-X, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CONSTRUCTION
INSPECTOR

Applications will be reviewed at
this office for employment as
construction inspector. This po-
sition carries a Grade 2 classifi55
cation at salary between $1,000
TO 6,4S1. depending on experience
and training
Work TO consist Of reviewing plans
and specifications. checking ma
terialS and workmanship. de-
termining quantities and dimen-
Sions Of materials and provide
necessary records to the director
of construction pertaining TO
progress of school projects.
Applicant must be graduate from Q
high school and have acquired
10 yrs of construction expert
ence. Applicant must be familiar
with Mcntgomery Co. bldg. code,
or have the ability to become IA
miilar with code, possess. q
thorough knowledge of building
construction, methods, materials
and equipment. determine re-
QUlrements OF plans and specifi-
cations, ano applicant must pos
sess good judgment and ability
to work with people tactfully,
honestly and euuftablv.
Contact Mr.. JAMES H. SHELDON.
Director Of Construction, Board
County at Po. 2-a3ls.
CONTRACT TRUCKMEN Make SIS.
write MAYFLOWER, BOX 107, In
dianaDOliS e Ind
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Honor Groups
Schedule
Meeting

Alpha Theta Chapter, Pi
Lambda Theta, National Hon.
or and Professional ASsoci-
alton for Women, will hold
its annual joint meeting
with Phi Delta Kappa at
12:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Education Center of the
American Association of
University Women.
Luncheon speaker will be
Senator Maurine B. Neuber-
ger Of Oregon. Luncheon res
ervations must be made by
tomorrow with Miss Jane M.
Hill.
The luncheon is to follow
the conference on "Creativ-
ity in the Education Of
Superior Children and
Youth. This conference will
begin at $50 am. at Lisner
Auditorium. The principal
speaker will be DR.. Harry
Passow, of Teachers College,
Columbia University.
Discussion consultants will
be from George Washington
University. Maryland Uni
versity, and Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
TOMORROW

AIpn8 Theta Chapter, n
lambda Theta-Joint meet
ing with Phi Delta Kappa at
12:45 pm. at the education
center of the AAUW. Lunch
con speaker will be Senator
Maurine E. Neuberger. The
luncheon follows the $50
am. conference at Lisner
Auditorium.
Mothers Club of the Nc
Lean Boys Club-Meeting at
10 am. at the Mclean Bowl
ing Center.
University WOmen's Club
Mrs. Paul Frost will show
her watercolor paintings Of
the birds of Shakespeare at
IL am.
Frances Scott Chapter,
D. G. OAR - Meeting for
luncheon at 1890 pm. at the
chapter house, followed by
business meeting.
Katherine Montgomery
Chapter, d. C. DAR-Dessert
bridge benefit party at l pm.
in the auditorium of Wood
ward & Lothrop's Seven Cor
ners store.
Manor House Chapter,
d. C. DAR-Meeting at 1880
pm. in the Chenoweth room
Of the chapter house.
Washington Branch,
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Minnesota
To Crown
Princess

Secretary Of Agriculture
Orville Freeman will officiate
at the crowning of Mime
sofas Cherry Blossom Prtn-
cess at the Minnesota State
Society's Annual Cherry
Blossom Ball to be held to-
night at the National Press
Club ballroom.
Prior to the ceremony, can
didateS for the honor will par
ticipate in a parade with
their escorts.
AS in previous years. the
Evening star., 1961-03-03
CLUB CALENDAR

AAUW-Meeting at 2 pm. at
the AAUW educational CEN
ter.
Mississippi WOmen's
Luncheon Club-Party at 2
pm. to benefit the nursing
school of the University of
Mississippi's, Medical Center.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Social section meet
ing at 7 pm. with a one-act
play by the Montgomery
Players.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

princess will be chosen from
the group by the spin OF a
wheel.
Expected to attend the
Evening star., 1961-03-03

festivities are Senators HUI
bert Humphrey and Eugene
J. Mccarthy, as well as other
members Of the Minnesota
Congressional delegation.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

grounds-include both stu
dents and career girlsa
On the list are the Misses
Gail and Karen Sanders.
Janet Donaldson, Lyn Allan.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Mrs. Victor r. Forte and
Mrs. w. L. Beaudin are ham
ding reservation.
Candidates for princess
all with Minnesota back
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Mary Sharon Naughton,
Nancy Fleming, Judy Pearcy.
Judy Husebo, Joan Helm,
Carolyn Olson, Carolyn
Strickland and Sandra Shaw.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
q sTAeEcoAcH WEST.

q STAGEcoAcH WEST.
Western ! Hour "The Orphans" A girl
and her brother journey from Spain to
Join their sheepherder father, only to
find him murdered. Wayne Rogers. Rob-
ert Bray.
q TOM EWElL SHOW.
Comedy Parental pride, not to mention
the smueness Of few Of the other
fathers in the neiehborhood prompts Tom
Potter to coach his daughter for a
spelling bee. tRepeat)
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Broderick Crawford stars.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Shelton plays two of his char
acters, Glenn KadddIehopper and Bolivar
Shasnasty in "cIem's WatermeIons."
Guest: Phyllis Avery.
1000 q PROJECT 20.
Special l Hour Mot So Long Ago" A
dramatic and humor-fiIIed resume Of the
years l945-l95o narrated by Bob Hope,
q MEDIC.
Drama MY Brother Joe"
q CLOSEUP.
Documentary This special report examines
the reasons why Americans are growing
soft and explores some Of the things
being done about IT,
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour Guests: Gordon and
SheiIa MacRae, music and comedy team,
and Morey Amsterdam. comedian
1870 @ THE CHEATERS.
Crime. Libel"
q M SQUAD.
Police. "Hideout" Two bank robbers
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Western. l Hour "The Orphans" A girl
and her brother journey from Spain to
join their sheepherder father. only to
find him murdered. Wayne Rogers. Rob-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

which you wear starts with the
wool on a sheep or the cotton on
a stem. This is twisted into threads
and thence woven into cloth. The
textile industry, however, is rapidly
turning into a plastics industry.
The "cloth" of the future will be
made like cellophane or newsprint.
The manufacture of synthetic furs,
leather, etc, is now well under way.
Investing In Chemical Companies
Although the stock market seems
to me too high for most issues, yet
the chemical companies are still
among the best. Dow Chemical is
my favorite; and / must add du-
Pont, Eastman Kodak, and Union
Carbide. Fertilizer stocks like
American Agricultural Chemical
also look attractive.
Because chemical stocks have
doubled and tripled in price during
the past two decades is no reason
to assume that they have reached
their high for all time. The chemi-
cal stocks will decline with the rest
of the market: but some of them
will ultimately sell for many times
their present price, counting new
splits" The big decline will be in
the stocks of manufacturing and
merchandising companies which
are spending little money on re-
search. The pharmaceutical COM
panies also should do well, but
many of their products are already
being carried i'm the supermarkets
and they will be subject to even
greater competition.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Babson Park, Mass. April 8. My
appeal to every woman is to have
her children study chemistry in
High School. When they get
married they should make their
kitchen a laboratory. If l were a
young man would train as a
chemical engineer in connection
with business administration. A
woman could also do this, but there
are not many jobs to get as chemi-
cal engineers. The knowledge of
chemistry for the woman is pri-
marily for her to do research in
her own kitchen. The opportunities
along this line are very great and
can be very profitable.
The Importance OF Creative Work
Less than 196 of the graduates
from our schools go into creative
work Most of them manufacture or
sell or advertise what has already
been created. Manufacturers are
primarily interested in making
dividends, not food, clothing, or
shelther. Merchants are interested
in selling, at profit, what has al
ready been produced Bankers are
reluctant to loan money for re-
search. Yet research has given us
all that we have today and 1t is
the only cure for, or prevention of.
more initiation and higher cost of
living. Our whole economic life is
topsy-turvy.
All life starts with a baby who
Is 1909 chemistry. It's inception
and It's growth within the mother.
for the first nine months, are
wholly O chemical matter Yet when
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
BABSON DISCUSSES CHEMISTRY AS A GOLD NINE

the baby becomes a little child the
mother teaches it to eat things
that it should not eat. If mothers
knew more about the chemistry of
food, there need be very little
sickness in the family Fish live
wholly in water and consume the
minute plankton therein. Water,
sugar, salt, and the grains are only
chemicals. Sunday Schools should
teach chemistry as a powerful
manifestation of God and the Holy
Spirit.
Study Your Animals And Shrubs
Every housewife can learn some
thing from a canary in a bird cage
or COW in the barn. A most won
derful animal is the lobster. A
lobster can digest anything from
a tack to sewage and produce an
absolutely pure food therefrom.
The Holsters shedding of its she'll
Is a marvellous work and suggests
how furniture, and perhaps houses,
will someday be built by chemistry.
When the lobster sheds his hard
shell which opens like a double
door, a new body comes out with
its very soft she'll and the lobster
then throws the old shell away.
This is something which we may
someday copy. During the first two
or three years the lobster builds a
new house" several times year.
A one-and-a-half-pound lobster,
such as you eat in restaurant, is
four or five years old and sheds
once year.
The cloth In the dress or coat
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
ALL IS NOT WELL

IL would seem that not all is well within
the vast Communist empire, despite the
claims of enormous progress that come peri
odically from Moscow and Peiping. One of
the greatest problems, it has become obvi-
Gus, lies in the food supply.
The other day the premier of the Ukraine,
the great grain-producing area known as the
Soviet's bread basket. was given the sack
for failure to produce. Two other top Off
cials were given one more chance-on an
cor else" basis.
Both the Soviet Union and Red China,
coumnist Robert S. Allen reports, have been
frenziedly buying food from other countries.
To obtain foreign exchange, Russia has sold
big blocks of her precious gold supply on the
London free market. In China, the food
shortage is apparently still graver, with
fsmine and starvation rampant in some areas.
The crisis is due in part to the vagaries of
weather-but in addition, says Mr.. Allen,
there has been widespread mismanagement
and bungling, and extensive pifering and
sabotage"
Communism, according to its leaders,
offers the only way to produce the abundant
life for the masses of people, and capitalism
is doomed to fall before it. But it doesn't
seem able to do much of a job of feeding
hungry stomachs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

off 10 London, Holland, and Ger
many in expeditions fashion.
Naturally many of our friends
have gone overseas and / tell you
! get as excited about their ad-
venture as they should. Usually my
first reaction to news of an over
seas tour for our friends is COM
pIete submission to tears. You can
just see me wilt when orders 20 TO
others who would pay to stay in
the statesl OH well, we all have
dreams and this is mine.
Yesterday as we were sitting in
the living room talking TO our next
door neighbor (she had Just
brought Leslie a three foot bunny
knock came on the door and a
cute teenager peaked in the room
and announced, I'm having a come
as yOn are party right now. Lynne"
Lynne was wearing slacks. an over
blouse and keds so she was really
in perfect attire for her set. After
she left and our friend hurried to
the beauty parlor. Dawn. Hayes e.
| headed for the Circle c Ranch
and a mornings ride on some
"cruddy'' looking horses. Dawn has
had some equestrian lessons. Hayes
has owned a horse, but ! was for
hidden to mount such an animal
when / was young. My Dad guarded
his Townsend Kids beyond the call
of duty and sometimes | find my
self following suit with our girls.
Well. to get on with the ride il
was a gorgeous spring morning and
the bride trail followed Lake
Shawnee. / went to be with my
family and to be outdoors with
nature. blackjack" knew blame
well | might be attired as a horse
woman but the resemblance stopped
right there. | could not dig my
heels in his side to make him can
tor to save my soul. Hayes would
instruct me TO whip his hide, or
use my heels to make him move.
I'd kick my boots into his side and
vince,
Finally / was holding them up
and insisted that they go on their
merry way and l would go on mine
back to the barn was delighted to
head that animal TO the stables. ]
no sooner got close TO the barn and
safety and here came some nutty
cowboy who was determined /
should have my ride and not give
into Blackjack's notions. Sheeeeei
He didn't know that Blackjack and
were in accord and we both wan
ted to go to the barn.
/ truthfully didn't do too well
and | have been told my family.
I'VE Shall Return" So we'll go
again and one of these little epis-
ties will be in prone position writ
ten 10 you from my hospital bed.
Until next week.
Always, ETD