davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Prince Edward
Schools Called
No'Greut Loss

RICHMOND, May 90 (AP).-
A Prince Edward County Ne
gro leader said here yesterday
the loss Of public schools by
the county's Negro children was
not so serious as it might have
been because even before the
schools were closed Negroes had
only inferior educational op-
portunitieS."
Il have long since decided" ,"
the Rev. L. Francis Griffin told
Richmond members Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
that the approximately 1900
school-less Negro children in
Prince Edward County are not
suffering as much as we would
like to imagine as the result of
the loss Of inferior educational
opportunities"
Mr.. Griffin. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church in Farm
vile, the Prince Edward County
seat. heads the NAACP in the
county.
Prince Edwards Board of
Supervisors closed all public
schools in the county in 1859
to escape court-ordered de-
segregation. Since then white
children have attended a priv
ate school system. Negro chill
dren have been without formal
education.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Tower Has Hopes
Of Lengthy Service

WICHITA FALLS, Texas,
May 80 (AP).-A young Re-
publican college professor said
today he will keep the former
Senate seat of Democratic Vice
President johnson "as long as
the people of Texas will have
me-"
John G. Tower, 35, is the
first Republican ever elected by
Texas voters to serve in the
United States Senate.
He won over Democrat Will
liam A. Blakley and most OF
the big names in Texas Demo-
cratic circles with the help OF
Senator Goldwater, conserVa-
tive Republican from Arizona.
"Goldwater and I are close
personal friends" Mr.. Tower
said today. II believe baSically
in the same things he believes
in. But I am not joining any
faction of the Republican
Party because ] don't believe
the party has factions"
Mr. Tower expects to take
his seat by June Is. two days
after the State Election Board
certifies that he won by an
5000 vote margin in the runoff
race in which 881, $50 voted.
"It would be the function OF
the presiding officer of the
Senate to swear me in, Mr..
Tower said. He added, how
ever, that perhaps Mr.. john
son would not be available to
fulfill that function. In that
case, Senator Hayden, Demo-
crat of Arizona, president pro
tenn of the Senate, would do
the job.
Mr.. Tower plans to fly to
Washington Wednesday to at
Evening star., 1961-05-29

tend a dinner honoring former
President Eisenhower.
while there I'm going to
confer with Goldwater and
Senator Everett Dirksen (Illi-
nois) and other Republican
leaders. After all, I'm just
getting started and I want to
get the benefit Of their wis
DOM" he said.
Mr.. Tower resigned as an as
sistant professor of political
science at MidweStern Univer-
sity at Wichita Falls last June
to seek Mr.. JohnSon's seat in
the November general election
In Wichita Falls, MIR. Tower,
his wife, Lou, and their three
daughters-Penny, Marian and
Jeanne-live in a modest 1Ia-
story house.
Mr.. Tower is the son Of a
Methodist minister.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Reds Reject
A.Test Offer

GENEVA, May 90 (AP). =
The West offered a new con-
cession to the Soviet Union to-
day and dropped a demand for
a minimum number of 20 an
nual on-the-spot inspections in
the Soviet Union under a nu-
clear test ban agreement.
The offer was made by the
United States and Britain in
hopes of lifting the 21a-year-
old talks on a test ban treaty
out of deadlock. But Soviet
Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin
called the Western offer "un-
realistic. impractical and not
conducive to agreement"
Instead Of the right to make
at least 20 inspections on
Soviet territory, the West now
Is willing to put the number
on a sliding scale Of from IL
to 20, depending on the num-
ber of suspicious instrument
readings. The Russians have
been willing to allow no more
than three inspections.
Underground nuclear explo-
sions above a seismic magni-
tude of ATS - roughly cor
responding to a blast Of 10000
tons of TNT-are detachable on
instruments.
But instruments alone can
not determine whether a Suspi-
cious earth tremor has been
caused by natural earthquake
or a secret underground nu-
clear explosion.
Western scientists therefore
feel that at least one out of
five suspicious tremors pin
pointed as originating in the
Soviet Union should be ex-
amined by rowing international
inspectors.
Britain and the Unite d
States are willing to accept a
minimum of IL inspections on
the assumption that it is pos
sible there would be no more
than so suspicious tremors in
the Soviet area. But they in
sist that for every additional
five suspicious tremorS recorded
there must be one additional
on-site inspection, up to a
maximum of 20.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

FULL NAME-John 6. Tower.
CLAIM TO FAME-Texos' first
Republican Senotor since 1877.
H0ME-Wichito Folls, Tex.
acknowledgements 29, 1925.
EDUcATIoN-B.A., Southwestern
University; MA. Southern
Methods University; postsrod-
uote work dt London School Of
Economics.
J0BS-Assistont professor Of
political science, Midwestern
University. Wiehito FOlIs. Tex;
q former rodiO announcer and
insurance solesman.
FAMlLY-Wife, the former Joso
Lou Burlington, and three
daughters. Penny. Morion and
Jeonne.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Fourth Set of Twins
Born to Couple

ECUM SECUM, N. S., May
90 (AP).-Mrs. James Richard
son, 36-year-old wife Of q fish
erman, gave birth to her fourth
consecutive set Of twins yester-
day. The Richardson's have II
children-eight Of them under
six years of age.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
100000 Chicks Killed

MEXICO CITY, May 20
(AP).-The Health Ministry
says about 100000 chickens
have been killed recently in
an effort to stamp out a con-
tagious fowl disease spreading
through farms near Mexico
City. The disease was not
identified.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Polish SecurityMinister
Reported as Defector

woman, leaving behind in War
saw his wife and two children.
The Mail said Col. Alster
and Gen. Mieczyslaw Moczar.
another Vice Minister, were in
charge of Poland's entire
security apparatus. It added
that the detection repeatedly
caused Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev to order Jews
purged from high positions in
the Polish government. a purge
now going on.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Nonsense Poles Say

Nonsense Poles Say
WARSAW, Poland, May 20
(AP). - The Polish Foreign
Ministry described as pure
nonsense" today Western re-
ports that Deputy Interior
Minister Antoni Alster has fled
to the West.
Friends of the security Of
ficial also denied the reports.
They said Col. Alster is re-
cuperating in Warsaw from a
near-fatal car crash eight or
nine months ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
POOlesville

Several area residents attend
ed the lecture on Strokes and
Family Understanding at the
Community Room of the Citi-
zens Building and Loan Associ.
alton In Rockville Thursday
night A film was shown on the
effects OF the clot or hemor.
rhage to the brain after which
the guest speaker, DIR. Stephen
Jones, spoke on strokes and
their treatment. RE emphasized
the need for bed rest, good nur-
sing care and rehabiIitative
services for the patient. DR..
Jones concluded with the state.
ment I'm the next 10 years we
expect to rehabilitate 80 percent
Of stroke patients"
Miss Lucille Rabe, nursing
supervisor in the TB and coro-
nary disease division of the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment In Rockville told of
the research projects under way
to find out how many people
are affected with strokes and
where they live, and to acquaint
the public with the strokes pro-
gram. A question and answer
period followed. An announce
ment was made regarding the
next meeting scheduled for the
same place at 8 pm, June 20 on
rehabilitation.
Miss Mary Olivia Green, Ii.
brarian Of PoolesvilIe High
School, who has retired after
80 years of teaching in Mary.
land, has been entertained ex-
tensively recently. Thursday
Miss Green was guest of honor
at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Lawrence Jones at Peter Pan
Inn, Urbana.
William d. Pyles. GAINESVILLE,
was elected president of the Mo-
nocacy Lions Club at the regu-
lar meeting held Monday at the
Beallsville Fire House. He sue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

ceeds John p. Spates, comus.
Robert T. Dayhoff, Dickerson,
was named first vice president.
Charles G. Dowd, PooIesvilIe,
was elected second vice presi-
dent and Hugh VI. Beshers, Of
Poolesville, was chosen third
vice president. Others elected
included A. Dawson Wootton,
GAINESVILLE, secretary; Maynard
C. Luhn, jr., Poolesville, treas
urer; Charles <. Orme, Dicker.
son, tail twister; Charles f..
Knill, Sellman, lion tanner; vii.
liam Frank and Thomas A. Con-
lon, Poolesville, directors.
Approximately 120 members
and guests attended a dinner
dance at Peter Pan Inn Friday,
which was the annual charter
night Music was by the Night.
ingales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Lock-
wood, jr., Bellsville, observed
their first wedding anniversary
Sunday, June 10.
The Unitarian Church of
Rockville held an outdoor serv-
Ice Sunday morning, June IS, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. La.
throp E. Smith, near Boyds.
About 40 members and guests
from the Frederick Fellowship
then spent the day enjoying a
family picnic followed by swim.
ming and games.
The street fair planned for
June 80 and July / to be held
in Poolesville by the Potomac
Valley Teen Club has been can
celed.
Dates for the Vacation Bible
School have been announced as
July 1915, Monday through Sat
urday, at Poolesville Memorial
Methodist Church. The closing
! Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

ices at the school. -
Captain Arnold is retiring
after completing more than 30
years of active duty.
During a retirement cere-
mony, he will be presented a
certificate of merit by Rear Ad-
miral Edward c. Kenney, Navy
Surgeon General, in recognition
Of his dedicated devotion to the
medical department of the
Navy" and for his '1ong and dis
tinguished career in the service
Of his country"
Captain Arnold is married to
the former Elizabeth r. Sea
brook and they reside at 4407
Clearbrook la, Kensington,
with their son, Kenneth, 81.
Captain Shaver is married to
the former Ora L. Cary. They
lived at 9719 Singleton dr., Be
thesda, with their four sons,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
County Schools Receive
Grant for Rehabilitation

The Montgomery County
Board Of Education has been
awarded a grant Of $4,000 by
the U. S. Office Of Vocational
Rehabilitation to study the pos
sibiIities Of an on-the-job train
ing program in county schools
for handicapped teenagers.
Coal of the 1852 study is
TO set up a four-year program
that viii take a handicapped
youngster at age IA or Is, give
him a variety Of work expert
ences In the first year, and
gradually narrow IT down until
he spends the entire fourth
year on one type Of job.
Most important innovation to
be studied is the use Of local
shops, industries, businesses
and institutions instead of
school shops as the locale for
training. Employees Of these
firms viii take the place Of
school personnel as instructors.
II the study indicates that the
community can offer adequate
facilities and personnel to ini-
tate such an on-the-job train
ing program, the four-year Sc
quence win begin in the fall Of
1862.
The Office Of Vocational Re
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
WSSC Awards
Two Contracts

Two contracts for construc-
ton Of storm drains, water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections for Montgomery Coun-
ty have been awarded by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
They went to:
J. G. Venneri Co., HilIcrest
Heights, $26,O50 for water
mains and sewers in Bal Pre-
Woods and Aspen Hill Park.
w & l. Construction CO., Inc,
HyattsviIle, S3443 for sewers
and sewer house connections in
Montrose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
BY Cafhe &. Ljntiiicum
Diamond 0-3332


Recognitions and honors were
announced at an awards assem-
bly, for students Of PoolesvilIe
High School June IL. On Thurs.
day evening, June Is, vesper
Service honoring the gradual.
Ing class Of 1861 was held in
The auditorium. The Rev. VIII
liam Hunseker, Dawsonville
Mennonite Church, delivered
The sermon.
Commencement service was
held at the school Friday, June
IS. Diplomas we're presented by
William r. Thomas, III, Of the
Board Of Education, to Al SEN
Tors: Judith Eleanor Allen, Rob
ert Earl AlInutt, jr., George Ed
ward Barnes, jr., Esther Marie
Bethel, Mabel Virginia Bell,
Travis Earl Bise, Charles Rich
nrd Bodmer, Martha Estelle
Bodmer, Douglas Bourne, Paul
Marchie Buckner, Richard Yer
non Carlisle, Byron Willard
Clarke, William Leslie Cochran,
Doris Rebecca Fling, Mildred
Eloise Hayes, Phyllis Jean Hun
seeker, Edwin n. johnson, jr.,
Barbara Eugenia Jones, Ken
meth Carl Jones;
Also, Margaret Jane Jones,
Alfred Eugene lawson, Joseph
Daniel Leppo, Lorraine Marie
Naylor, David Franklin Over.
holtz, Mary Darlene Phillips,
Douglas Andrew Poteat, Bar:
bara Ann Shaver, Martha FL
Jen Starkey, Charles Newton
Etaub. jr., Willis Leonard Stew
ems, Helen Elaine Stottlemyer,
Michael Richard Straw, David
Franklin Stream, John Martin
Sudduth, cathleen Elizabeth
T'olson, Kathryn Ann Ward,
Mary Virginia Ward, Mary
Louise Weller, Howard Carroll
Williams, James Markell Win
pigler, and Joseph Macarthur
Youngerman.
Special honors at the exer-
clses were awarded to these
graduates by the principal, Rob-
.ert T. Crawford: Sons of the
american Revolution Good Citi-
zenship Medal to Phyllis Jean
1funsecker; Mathematical Asso.
Citation of America Certificate
of Recognition as the highest
ranking student from Pooles.
willie High School In the Asso-
Citations Competitive Examina.
lion In Mathematics to Michael
Richard Straw; Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute Medal and
Certificate for the highest rank.
ing student from PHS in the
field Of Science and Mathemat.
les TO Michael Richard Straw;
THE Poolesville Banks annual
award Of a SOS savings bond for
the outstanding senior boy in
vocational agriculture, to Rob.
ert Earl Allnutt, jr.
Miss Eugenia Adams was
music director for both serv.
does and Miss Jayne Maxwell
was pianist
Todd Newmark, Beallsville,
left Washington by plane Tues.
day for Westport, Conn, where
he viii visit until July l at
(which time he will go to Camp
-Susquehanna for two months
of camping at New Milford, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Mobilization plans to use the
Montgomery County expert
ment to determine whether the
realistic on-thejob training sit
uation results in more effective
preparation of retarded teen
ayers for employment than has
been achieved under the present
school vocational programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Shaver Succeeds Arnold
AS Medical School Head

Capt. John S Shaver viii command of the
u. Naval Medical School at Bethesdas National Naval
Medical Center Friday succeeding Capt Malcolm W. Ar
mold, who is retiring.
Captain Shaver has been director of laboratory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

John, jr, IA; Bryan, II; Ray
mond, IL; and Ronald, 8.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
BUSHMEN. AFRICAN PYGIMIES
LIVE ON STONE AGE PLAN
Resoureeful Little Beasts In Heart Of
Africa. Eating Worms. May Be Put
Up to Wanting United Nations
Seat.

WASHINGTON - A race of lit
tie Stone Age people hides out in
Africa's Kalahari Desert, one of the
worlds most inhospitable places.
Years ago, the Bushmen chose
to lose themselves in an oppressive
ly hot wasteland with almost no
surface water. Extending from
South West and South Africa deep
into Bechuanaland, and covering an
area about the size Of New Mexico,
the Kalahari contains trackless ex-
panses of red sand, tough grass,
shrubs, and thorn trees, the Nat
ional Geographic Society says.
For the shy Bushmen, the Kala-
hari offered privacy - most i'm
portant attraction. No one else
could or would live there.
Few outsiders had ever seen a
Bushman until a few years ago,
and little was known about their
lives. However, a number of scien-
tific and Photographic expeditions
have now trekked into the desert
in search of the nomads, and an
extensive study of them will be
made in the next five years by
South Africa's University of Wit
watersrand.
Sensitive Primitives
The Bushman has been found to
be an extraordinary blend of sava-
gerry and sensitivity. He digs with a
stick for grubs to eat, yet he plays
haunting tunes on his crude musical
instruments. He records his myths,
traditions, and memories in dance.
He speaks a curious click lang
uage. But he can express his emo
tions in poetry. Asked his age, a
gnaried old Bushman replied, 81
am as young as the most beautiful
wish in my heart - and as old
as all the unfulfilled longings of
my heart"
The Bushmen travel, searching
endlessly for food and water, in
tightly knit family groups. They
are handsome people, yellowish-
copper in color, neatly built and
well featured in youth, but as
wrinkled as walnuts in old age. The
men are rarely taller than feet.
Home is beneath a thorn tree,
at best a tiny hut of grass. One
possesses only what one can make
and carry: bow and arrows; rope
and snares; ostrich-egg containers
for water; scanty hide clothing;
simple tools; ornaments made pain
stakingly from the brittle ostrich
shell.
AS sheer survival depends on CO.
operation, Bushmen share all their
food and possessions. They have nc
conception of personal property
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
They do not steal.


Work is divided. Men hunt game,
often fruitlessly because it is scare
in the dry season when no flash
rains come to fill the desert pans.
Women and children forage for
anything edible: roots and wild
vegetables; seeds, the juicy tsamma
melon and Gland cucumber; insects
and reptiles. Living so close to
thirst and hunger, the Bushmen
cannot afford to be finicky about
their fare.
Exists by His Wits
In wastes where an outsider
would swiftly die of thirst and star
walton, the Bushman exists by his
wits. A withered leaf, half-hidden
in sand, betrays the presence of a
tuber. In dry soil he knows where
to sink long reed and extract
moisture by the suction-pump of
his mouth.
A superb botanist and organic
chemist, the Bushman knows every
plant, bush, and tree in his domain.
He concocts deadly poison to smear
on his arrowheads. But he can't
count above three.
The Bushman once lived over
vast areas of Africa and are among
its Oldest aborigines. Being small
shy, and vulnerable to bigger men
with stronger weapons, they were
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
ZzkFEN - ~
eaesa.aasafz1
c. ~. ... ..:,.:. 8. :: =
psasA e'.'s-
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

es on.
THE CHANGING SCENE - This
State lost one of its finest women
a few days ago in the death of Mrs.
Tom Bost.
She lacked just a few days liv-
ing ten years after her husbands
death at the age of 70 on Septem-
Der Is, 1851. His place in Raleigh
newspaperdom has not been filled.
I We can still see him, red hair fly
ing, running full steam - at the
| age of 20 - across Capital Square.
Dying the same week Tom Bost
! passed on was w. P. Stacy, chief
justice of the State Supreme Court
(for &c yearsD alone in his apart
ment where he had lived by himself
for years, in the Carolina Hotel. He
was only 66, but seemed both old
er, and younger; ageless, really.
Mr.. Law.
Although he served for 81 years
here on the State Supreme Court,
Judge Stacy never called Raleigh
home. His official residence he kept
at Wilmington. Only two of the
justices serving with him at the
time of his death, Judges E. B.
Denny and j. Wallace Winborne
are still on the Court.
NOT THIS TIME - Malcolm Sea.
well, the man Luther Hodges final
ly (and too late) put the finger on
as worthy to succeed him as Gov.
ernor, will not get the Middle Dis
trict judgeship.
So said Washington rumor this
past week end.
Seawell now lives in Chapel Hill
and practices law there and in Raj.
eigh. The word is that he might gel
another Federal appointment - but
the juicy $4,000 per annum Judge.
ship is expected to go to somebody
else. But Senators Erwin and Jord.
an are still fighting for Seawell.
NEXT = Irving Carlyle of Wins.
ton-Salem, appointed chairman last
week of a 24-member group to mar
plans for improvement of higher
education in North Carolina, is ex.
pected to be the next appointee to
the State Supreme Court. Carlyle is
a native of Wake County. His faith.
er was head of the Latin Depart.
ment at Wake Forest College fol
'tmany years.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

MACK'S Thousands Of items
to choose. Storage batteries
Wholesale or fraction above fac
tory cost 6-8-12 volts, etc. Fan
belts up to 100 inches. Foul wealth
err gear $6.95 suit and up. Seine
twines no. 6 through AZ thread.
Observation-Disclosures. Inter-
lux and Masury paints. Motor
parts, groceries, etc. Visit-Write
Phone 396-J, Wanchese, N. C.
T-4-21-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

WANTED: Men who want to work
diligently in the worlds most
common profession, for proven
above average incomes. Earnings
limited only by personal initiative.
Rapid advancement and local en-
ployment for those who qualify.
This is a rapidly expanding North
Carolina Corporation, with room at
the top. For personal interview
write to Economy Home Builders,
Inc, P. o. Box 100, Elizabeth City,
N. C. Call 4815 or come by our Of
flee at 312 S. McMorrine Street.
T-9-S-5tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

MALE HELP WANTED: Energet-
ic man over 81 to serve established
customers in Dare County with Ma
tionally Advertised Watkins Prod
ucts. Nearby Dealers have profits
exceeding 500 weekly. No Invest
ment. If interested, write P. o. Box
No. 1892, Goldsboro, N. c.
T-9-S-4tp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualifi-
ed as the Executrix of the Estate
of Arthur Spencer, deceased, late of
Dare County, North Carolina;
this is-to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 10Th day Of July, 1862,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate viii please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of July, 1861.
Mrs. Madeline Spencer,
Executrix
co McCown a McCown
Manteo, North Carolina
T>8-16-1tnc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES, COM
plete home improvements, plumb
ing, heating, asbestos siding, all
types roofing, guttering, painting,
wiring, aluminium storm DOORS,
windows and jalousies. Easy financ-
ing. Phone Buxton 2258. d. Il.
Scarborough, Avon, N. G.
T-3-31-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

WHEN in Washington, N. c. visit
Jowdy's for: stereo and hi-fi
records, sheet music and electric
housewares, gifts that keep on
giving. Jowdy Radio & Appliance
Co. 2-10-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh
Dealer in nearby County. Trade
already well established. Get help
of adjoining Rawleigh Dealer. See
or caii C. B. Parker, Manteo, N. c.
Pr: ISL or write Rawleigh's Dept.
NCI-2s0-sO6, Richmond, Va.
T-9-1-5tp