davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor of The StoT

Maryland City, a develop
ment planned as the States
largest seh-contained satel-
lite community located off
the Baltimore Washington
parkway IA miles from the
District Line, opened today
with the unveiling of six
sample homes.
The models, all ramblerS,
are named after Maryland
counties and range in price
from $4,000. three-bedroom
Kent to the four-bedroom,
21a-bath. Queen Annes at
$14,990. All are sold subject
to ground rent.
Using pre-aSSembly con-
struction and production line
techniqueS, E. Harvey Kayne,
president of Maryland City
Corporation, erected the six
model houses and a glass en-
Evening star., 1961-06-24

closed sales office complete
with landscaping, in less than
a month after ground was
broken.
5000 Houses
According to Mr.. Kayne,
the Anne Arundel County
community will eventually
contain 5000 homes. Also,
three schools, several SWIM
ming pools, recreation areas,
churches, it's own fire depart
ment, shopping center and an
industrial park. Construction
will be undertaken in four
separate phases.
The first section of ap-
proximately $50 houses is
scheduled for occupancy in
mid october. Meanwhile,
sales will be on a 500 deposit
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Maryland's Largest Satellite
c Community Shows NewModeIs

basis with the balance of the
down payment due when con-
struction begins in July. Fin
ancing will be through Fed
eral Housing Administration
guaranteed loans.
All houses in the project,
Mr.. Kayne declared. will have
central air conditioning and
Frigidaire kitchen and laun-
dry appliances including a
waste disposer, washing ma
chine and dryer. All will have
full Easements with finished
recreation rooms and will
contain ceramic tile baths
and hardwood floors.
The homes will have indi-
vidual off-street driveways
and will be heated by gas
furnaces.
The six model homes are
Evening star., 1961-06-24

located in a specially design
ed Handicapped mall, a quarter
of a mile west of Entrance
602 of the Baltimore WASH
ington parkway.
Included in Maryland City,
described by Mr.. Kayne as
the largest development of
its type ever undertaken in
Maryland. are the following
houses and their prices:
The Kent - three bed
rooms, $1,000 with $500 down
payment and monthly pay
ments of $83.
The Charles - two bed
rooms and a separate dining
room, 5000 with $500 down
payment and $50 monthly
payments.
The Somerset-four bed
See COMMUNITY, Page BIS
Evening star., 1961-12-31
NUMISMA7IC NOTES
Bank note with typographical error.

25-cent note of the Empire
Bank of Rome, Georgia (il-
lustrated).
In 1861 the corporation of
Winchester, Va, had 81 notes
printed in Baltimore and the
printer used the arms of
Maryland instead of the arms
of Virginia.
Rarest errors in the United
States note series are the
double denominations"
notes with, for example, a
$40 denomination on one side
and $40 on the other. This
happens when a sheet printed
on one side gets into the
wrong pile for it's second run
through the press.
A similar press error is the
upside down seal and sigma
ture, caused by turning the
sheet in the wrong direction
for one of the press opera
tionS.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
PHILATELIC NEWS
Night Desert Scene
On Arizona Stamp
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

A giant saguaro cactus and
its blossoms provide the de-
sign for the Accent Arizona
Statehood commemorative to
be issued February IA in
Phoenix.
The moonlit desert scene
the saguaro's flowers open at
nights something new in
stamp design. So is the bleed
ing effect which carries the
vertical format design through
the perforations on either
side.
In sheet form the stamps
will appear as five unbroken
horizontal strips of 10 stamps
each, with the vertical per-
forations cutting through the
strips.
Credit for the unusual de-
sign goes to two Arizona
newspapermen, James NJ.
Chemi and Jimmie Inns of
the Phoenix Gazette. Mr..
Chemi, a sports writer who
also edits the American Phila-
telist, worked out the saguaro
theme and Mr.. Inns, a staff
artist. provided the finished
art work and revisions of it
requested by the Post Office
Department.
The stamp. which was de-
signed specifically for the
Giori press, will be printed in
three colors, deep blue for the
background and part of the
cactus, green for the buds
and the central part of the
cactus plant, and red for the
center of the blossoms and the
lettering above and below
the desert scene.
The model was prepared by
Charles r. Chickering of the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Arthur w. Dinta-
man engraved the vignette
and George A. Payne the
lettering and numerals.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster, Phoe-
nix, Ariz. The outer enve-
lope to the postmaster should
be marked First Day Covers
Arizona Statehood Stamp"
and must be postmarked not
later than February 9.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
keyboard Rundown

Plenty today from the
pianos, organs, harpsichords,
and guitars, too. Join in the
fun.
SCHUBERT: Sonata in D
major. opus So; Artur Selma
bel, piano - (Angel y An
other in the always welcome
Great Recordings of the Gen.
tury Series. For all who knew
Schnabel: A wonderful world
revisited. For newcomers: A
happy revelation. Incredibly
beautiful playing of a beau
tiful work. The 1889 re-
cording sounds almost like
yesterday. -.
DEBUSSY: Images: Chill
dren's Corner, Suite Berga-
masque; Danse: Joerg De-
mus piano-Deutsche Gram
mophon)-If you have not
met Demus, this IS great
place for an introduction.
Few young ,pianists have
scored so consistently via re-
cording. His magically light
touch was made-to-order for
these.
SEGOVIA: The guitarist
plays Boccherini Cascade
Concerto for Guitar and Or
chestra in E Major and
Bach's Suite No. 3 with Sym
phony of the Air, Enrique
Jorda conducting-D Decca)-
For an hour of utterly salts
tying relaxation. this is the
required medicine. Both the
Boccherini and Bach are
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer


A lot of people, for one
reason or another, will be
making a lot of New Years
resolutions tomorrow and the
amateur photographer might
just as well review his short
comings and make q few of
his own concerning picture
taking for 1862.
For example let's all
RESOLVE:
l. Never to try to take a
picture without first making
sure the lens cap or cover is
in your pocket or gadget bag
and not still in place over the
lens. We would hate to even
venture a guess as to the
number of blanks" that are
shot each year by virtue Of
this simple oversight. A lens
cover is the best insurance
against marring a lens but do
take it off before you click
the shutter. We have for
gotten this very thing en-
several occasions when shoot
ing some Of our best"
snapshots.
2. Always to know the speed
of the film that we are using
in the camera. Without hav-
ing this knowledge and using
it in exposure computations
it is almost a certainty that
many. many of your snap
shots will be over or under
exposed. with a consequent
loss in print quality. if indeed.
they can be printed at all.
Don't just ask for a roll of
black-and-white or color
film, but ask for the type
that you have been &C
customed to using and are
familiar with. If you do
buy a different film from
usual, look for the, speed
rating and use it in your
computations. Even the auto
matte electric-eye cameras
require this information.
3. Never to pan a movie
camera without a good
reason. The best reason, of
course, is when you will be
following action. But to pan
a camera on a static subject,
as a general rule, is the
wrong thing to do. If you
find yourself III a situation
where you wish to show a
very large area Of landscape,
pan the camera-but very,
very slowly or the result on
the screen will have your
audience dizzy.
3. Always to wash out thor
oughly all processing trays
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Money Errors

When we think of errors in
money we usually think in
terms of coins. But many of
our bills and notes also have
errors in engraving and print
ing. In fact, there are con-
siderably more errors in cur
rency than in coins.
Some notes have errors in
dates. A 15-cent note issued
May II, 1863 by Shenandoah
County. Woodstock, Va, had
two of the date numerals
transposed and came out
dated May II, 1888.
There are also spelling
errors. On a 81 note issued
in 1862 by Scott, Kerr and Co.
of Leavenworth, Kansas, the
place of issue is spelled Lev
enWorth."
Other errors are obvious
misprints, like twenty five"
for twenty-five" on an 1862
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Travelling Photo
Exhibits Added
By Smithsonian

The Smithsonian Institu-
ton is circulating a number
Of Photographic exhibitions,
among them THE World of
Werner Bischof" and photo
graphs by Robert Capa." both
co-sponsored by gnum
Photos.
Also available are: "The
Seasons" color photographs
by Eliot Porter; The Image
of Physics" by Berenice Abb
bott, and Anatomy of Ma
ture," by Andreas Feininger;
Portraits of Greatness" by
Yousuf Harsh, and THE
World Of Edward Weston"
"Hummingbirds," color
photographs by Crawford H.
Greenewalt, has recently been
added to the list of travelling
exhibitions. '.-
For details, write to Travel
ing Exhibition Service,
Smithsonian institution,
Washington 25, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

manner and index them so
that you can find what you
are looking for quickly-even
after years have passed since
you made them. Failure to
do this is one reason so many
photographers have that
"harassed look"
8. To learn all you can
about photography during
the year. You can accom-
plish much by avoiding past
mistakes. You can also learn
many new and enjoyable
facets of photography by
reading the photo magazines
and by joining a camera club
where you can discuss freely
Photographic problems with
those who have the know-how
and the willingness to help a
brother camera fan.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
A8 Plate Numbers
In Full Nurse Set

Plate block collectors, vino
like to get all numbers and
all positions Of a new issue.
found out Thursday that
completing the Nursing
stamp was going to be some
thing of a collecting chal-
lenge.
With the usual four plate
numbers in four positions
upper left, upper right.
lower left and lower right
panes of so from the printed
sheet of 200), the 16 post
office sheets of so needed for
a complete set cost $32.
For the Nursing stamp
there were theoretically 16
number combinations re-
quiring 64 sheets costing
$128.
Actually it wasn't quite
that bad. An analysis of The
press run at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing in
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Color Film Booklet
Revised by Kodak

The fourth edition of "Ko-
dak Color Films CE-77" C$D
is now available from deal
ers. In addition to a 48-page
general text there is an ex-
poSure- data section of 28
pages. This is an ideal COM
panion work for the earlier
issued 75-cent booklet, "Ad-
ventures in Indoor Color
Slides ed"
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, /; MP pairs, New
AID. 4-266s). Piayfair, 1431 Har-
vard MP pairs, 40.
yerd pairs, 7:45. Chevy Chase.
6S03 West avenue. Bethesda; pairs
(invitationan. T:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont circle; pairs, 1880,
MP pairs. 7:$0i 7:$0i,rsD.v
Alexandria YMCA, 42o E. Monroe
Andrews AFB officers CLUB: pairs
7:45. Chevy Chase Juniors, 6S03
West avenue, Bethesda; pairs lin
yitationaD. 7:30. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont circle; pairs. 7:30.
Falls Church: American Legion Hall,
7:45. Federal. Hotel 2400 Sixteenth;
pairs, 7,45. Federal Power Commits
Building, MP pairs, $50. Hecht Co.
Duplicate, third floor auditorium.
Seventh and F: pairs luncheon,
1920 1920 an; & !reseryations, 667;l3451;
pairs tinvitationaD, s. Montgomery.
400 Norwood drive; pairs. 7:45.
first; pairs. s. 5000 Valley drive,
Alexandria; Pairs, 10 Am,
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 29O0
Valley drive AL. Alsxandrls; pairs, s.
Club MP pairs Gnvitationl, 7:45.
Chess. Apt, 201, Hotel 240O six
teenth; pairs (invitationaD, 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, New House
office Building: pairs, Z. Duplicate
Bridge Center. 6 Dupont circle: MP
pairs, 40. Fairfax, YMCA. Route
Montgomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center; MP pairs, $50. Silver
Spring. 94O5 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring: pairs. 10 am. State-USIA,
executive dining room, GSA Building:
MP pairs, 7:30;
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs dnvitationaD, II AS
am. Falls Church, American Le-
gion Hall, 400 N. Oak, Falls Church;
pairs, a:45 am. Goren Duplicate,
Suite 102, The. Dupont East. 1545
Eighteenth; pairs, noon (reserva-
tions, 667-1345). Northern Virginia
tel; Master pairs tplsyers with 100
mrs. Gov FRIDAY
Northern Virginia Championships,
Sheraton-Park Hotel: Women's pairs,
9: Mems pairs, .; mixed pairs, s.
SATURDAY
Northern Virginia Championships,
Sheraton-Park Hotel: Open pairs, 2
and s; Non-Masters' pairs (0-49
MPsl 2 and 8: pairs, 8.
NEXT SUNDAY
Northern Virginia Championships,
sheraton-Park Hotel: Teams, ! and
Z; Sub-Masters' pairs (0-10 MPs).
/: MP pairs, ] 7.
TOURNAMENTS
Jan. 12-14 = Berks Montgomery
Sectional, Abraham LinAoln- Ho-
tel. Reading. Pa.
Jan. 19-2I-Richmond City (sec-
tionaD, Hotel john Marshall. Rich
mond, Va.
Jan. 28-2S-MaryIsnd State fSec-
tionaD, Southern Hotel, Baltimore,
Nd.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, auditorium.
Union Building. 401 Third
street NV. Auction.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Hospital
ity Room, Penn Daw Coop
Store, Kings highway near
Route /, south of Alexandria,
Va. permanent change of
meeting date from fourth
Wednesday to second Mon
day of month";.
TUESDAY
TakOma Park Philatelic
Association, 7:30 pm, 905
Davis avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple. 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. Recreation Center, 44O
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va. "Show and
Tell" with each member
showing and discussing a sin
gle mounted stamp.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club
Guniors), 4:30 pm. home of
Col. L. A. Brown, 6099 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
SUNDAY, January Z
Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
Coop Hospitality Room, 6873
New Hampshire avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. Donation
auction.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

played in this mood, both are
second nature to Segovia, and
he gets perfect orchestral
balance.
WILLIAM BYRD: Key
board Musick. Paul Maynard,
organ and harpsichord-
CDecca)-This deserves a
column to itself, for it's per-
fectly stunning interpreta-
ton and performance by Mr..
Maynard (who once attend
ed Western Maryland Col
lege). His playing at both the
organ and harpsichord is Of
the highest order. Byrd's key
board figurations are Won
derfully executed in some of
the finest music of the late
Renaissance.
BEETHOVEN: Diabelli Var
iations, Julius K a tch e n,
piano - London) - Same
with Geza Anda, piano -
(Deutsche Grammophon) -
Katchen's playing is a mar
velous blending of power and
delicacy, of lights and shad-
ows. Anda, on the other
hand, delivers a neat, pre-
else accounting, clearly de-
lineated, crisp and sparkling
in the rapid portions. Either
style offers something - we
lean slightly to Katchen'S.
FRANCK: Grand Piece
Symphonique, Second Choir
ale in B minor, Jeanne De-
messieux at the organ of la
Madeleine, Paris-Oondon).
FRANCK: Prelude, Fague
and Variation; Prayer; Pas
torale; Piece Heroique, same
artist, organ = CLondon) -
These two records bring up
to stereo date some of
Franck's better known works.
The organLst knows her sub
ject well, is better at the
quieter, more introspective
moments.
KEYBOARD GIANTS OF
THE PAST: Paderewski, de
Pachmann, Rachmaninoff,
Rosenthal, Bauer, Gabrilo-
witSch, Lhevinne, Levitzki,
Kapell-(RCA Victor)-This
is one of those quick glance
backs at some of the famous
pianists. To hear PaderWski
play his Minuet in G, Rach-
mammoth a bit of Schumann's
Carnival, and Bauer and Ga
brilowitsch the waltz by Aren-
ski is only a part of the
pleasure herein obtained.
BARTOK: Concerto No. /;
Rhapsody for Piano and Or
chestra; Geza Anda, piano,
with Berlin Radio Symphony,
Ferenc Fricsay conducting
(Deutsche Grammophon) -
These are two of Bartok's
more winning works, bring
ing out his genius of orches-
tration. Soloist and orchestra
blend in a transparent web
of beauty.
RACHMANIOFF: Paganini
Rhapsody; TCHEREPNIN:
10 Bagatelles, opus S; WEB
Err: Concert Piece in F mi
nor: Margrit Weber, piano,
Berlin Radio Symphony, Fe-
reno Fricsay conducting
Deutsche Grammophon)-
The pianist plays dexterously,
but the Paginini is too fast
paced in spots, more satisfy
ing in the Weber piece.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

dicated there were five COM
mon number combinations,
seven more relatively scarce
ones, and four which did not
occur because of the order in
which plates were used.
That made IL number
combinations in four posi-
tions each, or 48 sheets of
so for S96.
But even if you had the
$96 in your pocket, you
couldn't buy the 48 sheets,
at least not at the Philatellc
Sales Agency. The agency
cid have the five common
numbers in all positions, 20
sheets for $40. The challenge
was to get the other seven
combinations.
The total of 48 positions
equalled the record in recent
years, the 48 for the Scent
Izossuth stamp which upset
many collectors in 1858. Old
timers recalled, however,
Jnat back in 1881 the bicolor
yorktown issue had appeared
with 38 center and "a border
plates in 490 number COM
binations.
The difficulty with the
Nursing stamp started with
the design, which was pre-
pared without considering
the limitations of the Giori
press. 1t could be printed
properly only with two sep
arate impressions, requiring
two different plates.
AS a result, each sheet of
so has two plate numbers,
cne in orange-red and the
other in green. The red"
plate printed the background
and colored stripes in the stu
cent nurses uniform in blue
and the facial tones, candles,
flame and denomination in
red.
On the second impression,
the green" plate added the
lettering in blue, hair and
facial features in black and
frame and outline in green.
Four red" plates were pre-
pared: 27,O80, 80. 80 and 90.
Four green" plates were
used: 27,081. 83, 96 and 80. In
addition. plates 27,088 and
27,093 were prepared but not
used.
In normal operation of the
press plates are used in pairs,
two "red" or two green" in
this case. But they are
changed one at a time to SIM
plify problems of registra-
ton. If all plates were alter
mated throughout the press
run it could be expected that
every "red" plate would turn
up in combination with every
green" plate.
However, because of the
order in which plates were
placed in service and removed
from the press, officials at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing are relatively GER
tain that four of the 16 theo-
retically possible combina-
tions could not have occurred
These were 1896, 80-99
82-99 and 92-83.
The only chance Of these
combinations turning ur
would be if partly printed
sheets had been removed fol
checking and then accident.
ally replaced in the wrong
load" of sheets.
Agency stock is selected 70,
condition but not for plat
numbers, although it is sortet
by plate numbers for the con
venience of collectors after i
is received. For its initia
stock the agency had avail
able these combinations
27,080-81, 1898, 1896, 92-8
and 92-99.
The other seven relativel
scarce plate numbers are
Evening star., 1961-12-31

27.Oso-83, 1921, 1896, 1881,
1888, 89-99 and 1896.
Some of these may turn up
in later agency shipments,
but there is no guarantee
that they will. Most of them
are probably in post office
stocks throughout the coun-
try. So for the plate number
fraternity, the hunt is on.
Bermuda Meeting Cachet
A special cachet picturing
the crossed flags of the
United States and Great
Britain was applied to all
mail leaving Bermuda dur
ing the December 21-22
meeting between President
Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
Il y 4
New Issues
ITALY-This years Stamp
Day issue was a l5-lire deep
rose and black single re-
leased December 18. the
Knickerbocker Stamp Co. re-
ports,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
RECORD REVIEW
AI|-Beethoven Recito|
By SviotosIov Richter
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Everyone who heard Svia-
toslav Richter's all Beethov-
en- program at Constitution
Hall a year ago will want
Columbia Records two-rec-
ord set Of the almost identi-
cal recital as 1t sounded two
months earlier at Carnegie
Hall.
Rarely has a musical event
so stirred our community as
did the arrival of the cele-
brated Russian. He played
to two sell-outs and it seemed
at the time he could repeat
this coup as often as he, Sol
Hurok and Patrick Hayes
could conSpire to charm the
Soviet Government.
Richter had to go home,
but luckily RCA Victor and
Columbia managed to cap
ture some Of his thrilling mo-
ments. In this album he plays
these Beethoven Sonatas: No.
3 in c major. opus 2, No. 3;
No. 9 in E major, opus IA,
No. /; No. % in F major,
opus 54; No. IL in A-flat
major, opus 26; No. % in F
minor, opus 81 (Appassio-
natal.
This is heady stuff, from
the. opus No. 2 through the
dazzling Appassionsta. 1t
benefits from the excitement
Of the live. concert CHEERS
and a modicum OF coughing.
After Richter had swept
through the country and de-
parted, some critics took a
second look and wondered
whether they had been taken.
If so, we hope on hearing
this they will relax and enjoy
it. You will.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CAMERA ANGLES
Resolve to Improve
Your1962 Photos

and tanks before refilling
with new patches of solution.
If you leave any of the old
solution, worn out from previ-
Gus use or even any crystals
that have formed over a
period of time your films or
prints will suffer from, pin
holes. spots, or streaks.
4. To use a tripod when
ever possible. This will in
sure steadineSs, which is a
greatly important factor both
in composing and in prevent
ing camera movement at the
wrong time. Be sure the tri-
pod is level. You can check
this through your viewfinder
by taking a look at the hori-
zon line or a vertical line of
some building that may ap-
pear in the scene.
S. Never to become openly
angered or annoyed with your
subjects. especially if they
are children or animals. If
you find yourself having a
difficult time getting the
kind of pose or expression
you would like to have you
can blame this largely upon
your own failure as a good
director" Use extreme pa
tience at all times and you
will be we'll rewarded.
6. To edit carefully all the
results of your camera work
and never to be afraid of
getting rid of the bad ones"
whether they be snapshots
or movie scenes. There is no
point in keeping bad work,
because one poor picture or
movie scene can spoil the
effect Of an otherwise excel
lent film or album.
7. To file your films or
snapshots in an orderly
Evening star., 1961-12-31

The design, featuring a
child with a posthcrn
mounted on a horse, re-
produces the imprinted
stamp from Sardinia's letter
sheets of 1919 and 1920.
SWEDEN-The centennial
of the introduction of LEGAL
mail delivery service in
Sweden will be noted by
two stamps to be issued
January 20.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CAMERA
CALENDAR

SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday, SIS pm. Silver Spring Lii
brary. Photo essay. Through the
Mexican Centuries" by Gertrude and
Henry Wohlman, to be shown by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Visitors well
come. Color competition.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday. s pm. room 1905
South Agriculture Building. Program:
Ansco'S revised travelogue of IS
slides and taped commentary giving
suggestions on improving travel pic
lures,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
NEW REEL FOR 8-MM PROJECTORS

The Quik Load Reel consisting
fe film handling and reduces damage from cutting scratching
fading Without sharp edges the material plastic
that will twist out hapPho Hudson Photographic
Tndu Inc
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Sunday Crossword Puzzle BY Ruth Nails

76 Tidy
78 British
streetcar
80 Conditional
pardon
"a American
inventor
Howe
IS Close
noisily
81 Had QebtS
SO Sing to
ones sweet
heart
81 Algerian
seaport
90 Stupid and
unrefined
SO Two-edged
sword
"a Supervise
96 Scoffed
81 Group of
trees
90 Sultan's
households
100 Unaccon-
panied
1O2 Flat
architec-
tural disk
104 DWELLINGS
LOT Juvenile
109 Spasll
about
112 Sage
113 Narcotic
lis Within
l18 Assess
100 Drink
cooler
121 The
Command
mentS