davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

A list Of 1888 shelter sites
issued by the District govern
ment yesterday includes ali
locations in the District which
a Federal survey rated as
meeting fallout protection cri-
terra. The survey was COM
pleted on August "a.
The total includes 100 build
ings which have been licensed"
as shelters and as such may
Immediately be stocked with
Federal emergency provisions.
Fifty-eight Of the 100 are
school buildings. Five Of the
100 have been stocked.
The five are: Union Station,
First street and Massachusetts
avenue NE; Ambassador Ho-
tel, Fourteenth and K streets
NV; Government Printing
Office, Warehouse A, North
Capitol and Ninth streets NE;
mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Upshur street
NV, and the Interstate Com
merce Commission Building,
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
District officials said they
are speeding up the process
of licensing all shelter sites on
the list through negotiations
with building owners. Daily
additions to the licensed list
are expected.
Licensing a building for use
as an official shelter, CD aides
said, involves the signing of a
formal agreement between the
District government and the
buildings owner-an agreement
to allow use of the building
as a fallout shelter during an
impending or actual attack
and an agreement which per-
mits the prior provisioning of
the shelter space.
Here is the list Of the 100
shelter locations which have
been licensed for use:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Apartment Building. 1920 Nicholson st
NV.
Apartment Building. 1901 Longfellow st
NV.
Madison Apartments, Colorado and Ken
nedy SITS. NV.
Verona Apartments, 1901 18th st. NV.
Apartment Building, 93l Longfellow ct
NV.
Apartment Building, $40 Longfellow st
NV.
Apartments, sos Longfellow st. NV.
Office Building, las Kennedy st. NV.
Apartments, 1875 Kennedy st. NV.
Apartment Building, 5l2 Jefferson st. NV.
Truesden Public School, Ingraham and
9th SITS. NV.
C. H. Rudolph Public School, Hamilton
and 2nd stS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Precincts No. 3 & IS

Dupont Plaza Hotel Apartments, 1901 18th
st. NV.
Stores and Apartments, 1902 @ st. NV.
Corcoran Apis, 1915 18th st. NV.
President Madison Apartments, 1908 Flor.
| ida ave. NV.
Holly House Apartments, 1877 T st. NV.
International Eastern Star Temple, 1918
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Universalist National Memorial Church,
1910 10Th st. NV.
Balfour Apis, 1000 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Precinct No. I

District National Building, 1905 G st. NV
Bank Building, 1A0O-1404 G st. NV.
.. c. Recorder of Deeds, 507-5l3 f st. NV
Georgetown Law School, 506-5l2 Z st. NV
Store Building, 633 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Wholesale Coffee, 6ol-605 c St NV.
Store Building. 62s Indiana ave. NV.
Office Bldg, 7l0 18th ST. NV
Washington Building, l44S-lA50 New Yorb
ave. NV.
Evans Bldg, lAl6-142A New York ave NV
Bond Bldg, lA0O-lAlo New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Precincts No. 6 and 10

Bus Garage, Hol I4th st. NV.
| Cedric Apartments, 4120 l4th st. NV.
Petworth Branch Public Library, Iowa
ave. and Upshur st. NV.
District of Columbia Offices, 1921 Taylor
st. NV.
Randolph Terrace Apartments, 5000 14th
st. NV.
Twin oaks Apartments, corner Quincy and
l4th SITS. NV.
The Pershing Apartments, 37oI 10Th st.
NV.
Crossword Apartments, 5000 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Mortions Could See
H-Bomb FireboII Easily

the effects would be those of
an explosion in air, not of one
in space, where a fireball of
flaming gas would not be Great
ed.
A 20-kiloton explosion like
that which devastated Hiro-
shima in 1945 would be just
barely visible to a careful OBJ
server at the l A. U. distance,
Mr.. Buffers data showed. A
full-size hydrogen bomb, 1000
times that powerful-20 mega
tons would be easily discern
able, however.
Brighter Than North Star
Such an H-bomb blast would
appear considerably brighter
than the North Star, according
to the Butler study.
Possibly because there is not
believed to be any intelligent
life on Mars, Mr.. Butler used
the abstraction of l astronomi-
cal unit instead Of the science
fiction concept of a hypotheti-
cal Marian. However, his data
for the effects at l A. U. hold
good for a Marian observer,
since Mars is now less than SO
million miles from earth and
drawing closer. Opposition-the
closest approach will occur
next October 3, when Mars 10
81 million miles distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Harvard Hill Apartments, 1850 Harvard
st., NV.
Apartment Building, l725 Lanier pl., NV
Chatham Court Apartments. 1907 Columbis
I'd, NV.
The Calverton Apartments, 1873 Colum
bia I'd, NV.
The Argonne Apartments, 1922 Columbis
I'd, NV.
Chalfonte Apartments, 1901 Argonne pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Chart Lists Effects

Mr.. Butler prepared a chart
showing the observable effects
of various bomb explosions as
they would appear at a dis
lance of one astronomical unit
"a. u The A. U. is the dis
lance from the earth to the
sun, roughly SO million miles.
The author made clear that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Precincts No. 6 and II
Precinct No. 7

Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Sligo
Mill I'd. and Peabody st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Precinct No. II

safeway Washington Division Office, ls4sI
4th ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Precinct No. 2

Senate Office Bldg, Constitution an
Delaware ayes. ne.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Fruii-oi-the-Loo
Mattress Pads
.3.'s

Fitted cotton muslin twin-size
pads, double stitched for longer
wear. Fine cotton filling. Poly"
bagged, ready to use. Double size,
4.99.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Sun Weave"
Bath Towels.
s.

Beautiesl Printed in a Royal
Rose" pattern in beige, pink,
aqua, green or gold. Size 22x
a inch. Matching Hand Tow
els, Soc. Wash Cloths, 29c ea.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Washable White
Draw Draperies
Extra Wide 80
So 10 PF. 81
and 90" Long - pr.

Easy care ,. and fashionably
white! Beautifully tailored Of tex
tured rayon, with pinch-pleated tops
and wide side and bottom hens.
So" long $50; 81" long - A
72" wide to pr; s. and "a" long, IS
90" wide to pr; ss and "a" long. $40
ia" wide to pr; "a" lOng------$lS
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Famous Cone
Bath Towels
So

Deep mapped 2Ox4O" bath towels in sparkling stripes
Of blue pink yellow green or coral and harmonizing
solid colors. Face Towels, for 81. Wash Cloths.
for 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Completely New Euy To Reach Displays To Make Your Selection PIE
Where Fumou Brond Names Every Especially
Our Own -AnywhereEse CALVERT
Evening star., 1962-09-30

With lintless 1907 nylon face
the rug with non-skid
rubberized back. Matching lid
cover. Blue, rose, yellow, green,
lilac, gold or white.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Calvert cotton muslin sheets in colorful null
tistripes. Woven 100 threads to the square
inch, use them with white or colored sheets.
Size S1xl0S" or Fitted Double Sizes 2.79
Matching Multistripe PilIOwcases, for 1.1S
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Our Own Calvert
Fiberglas Drapes
Made
90" Wide 10 Pr ~
and s." Long p

Ours alone In Washington Beauti-
fully tailored with triple pleats and
deep hens Of Fiberglas, glass fiber,
in pink, gold, nutmeg, turquoise,
champagne or white. Made 30" long,
5.97 pr.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Our own luxury blend of rayon
and Orion acrylic fibers, with
Gin. nylon satin binding. Sizes
72x9W. Z smart colors. Size S0x
90, 2 for S12 (Singly, 6.99).
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Our own handsome Colonial
patterned chenille spreads In
twin or double sizes, deeply
fringed. In off-white only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Speech, Hearing Defects
Helped by Md. U. Clinic

For almost Is years a group
of d e dicated therapists has
worked at the University of
Maryland speech and hearing
clinic helping troubled children
and adults obtain a better grasp
on the world of sound.
This summer at College Park
II school teachers polished the
careful techniques of speech
and hearing instruction. They
are working with about so chill.
dren with speech and hearing
defects.
The man who guides the
progress of the teachers and
the pupils is DIR. Richard Hen
bricks, an authority on audiO-
vocal disorders.
The clinic he heads was open
ed in 1913 at College Park, and
since then branch clinics have
been held at various points
around the State, including Bal.
timore and Walter Reed Army
Hospital
More than 5000 children and
adults have received aid from
the clinic. University of Mary
land students who have diff
Guilty with articulation, stutter-
ing, or hearing also are treated
at the clinic.
The clinic is designed to per-
form several vital functions.
1t provides investigation of
speech and hearing disorders by
qualified clinicians. Through
research, 1t develops causes and
corrections of the disorders.
And it trains students for pro-
fessional careers in speech and
hearing therapy.
Students in the department
of speech take courses in Sc
mantics, phonetics, speech pa
thology, audiology, and thera-
quito methods.
Taking Institutional training
this summer at the university
clinic are these teachers who
will use their training in treat
ment of students in schools
where they teach:
Evelyn H. Letcher Of Wash
ington, D. c., who is a third
grade teacher at John Bur-
roughs school, May S. Rubin of
Silver Spring, Md, who is a
kindergarten teacher at Wood
lin elementary school, Susan
Sopher of Baltimore, Md, who
is third-grade teacher at P.S.
226, Evart F. Cornell who is
principal of Colgate school at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
State Court
Rejects
Giles Plea

An appeal for rehearing Of
the arguments in the case Of
two Spencerville brothers
sentenced to die for raping a
10 year-old girl has been
turned down by the Mary
land Court of Appeals.
Attorneys for John and James
Giles pointed out they now have
80 days in which to note an ap.
peal to the United States Su.
preme Court and said they ex-
pect to do so.
The brothers were sentenced
to die December II, 1861 in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court by Judge James H. Pugh
and the sentence was later up
held by Maryland's highest
court.
In refusing to rehear the ear
ller arguments, the Court Of
Appeals at the same time grant
ed a stay of execution to the
two brothers until the United
States Supreme Court disposes
of the case.
John Giles maintained after
his arrest and during the trial
that he had not molested the
girl. His brother admitted hav.
ing relations with the girl but
contended it was with her con.
sent.
After the death penalty was
imposed, a citizens committee
was formed in Montgomery
County to help the boys fur
Their defense and, il that fails,
to try to win executive Glenn
ency.
Petitions are already being
circulated asking Gov. ]. Mil.
lard Tawes to commute the
death sentences.
A third youth, also of Spen-
cerville, involved in the July 20,
1861 incident, Joseph Johnson,
went on trial for his life in
Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court Tuesday after his attor-
ney arranged for a transfer to
that Jurisdiction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Towson, Nd, Mary L. Bailey
who is a first-grade teacher at
Salley elementary school in
Anne Arundel County, Helen
NJ. Williams who is a sixth
grade teacher at Salley elemen-
tary school in Anne Arundel
County, Caralee B. Bixler who
is a first-grade teacher at Car.
rollton elementary school in
College Park, Md, Betty w.
Jones who is third grade
teacher at Clinton Grove school
in Clinton, Md, Phyllis NJ. Seese
of Denton, Md, who is a sixth.
grade music teacher, Ethelyn
Marshall of Crisfield, Nd, who
is a third-grade teacher, Linda
Lederberg of Takoma Park,
Md. School position unavail-
able), and Jean J. Darden who
teaches English at c. NJ. Eppes
high school in Greenville, N. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Eight silhouettes Of people
- all in a row-sonle Of
them quite tall and others
very short convey graphical
Iy the message that the
League of Women Voters is
trying to get across to the
people Of Maryland.
/ Each of the eight silhouettes
represents a Congressional dis
trict in Maryland and the height
Of the figures indicates the
population of each.
The sixth district In which
Montgomery County is located,
for example, is very short-only
a little taller than the shortest
figure representing the heavily
populated district made up,
principally, of Baltimore
County.
I Tallest figure, by far, is the
one representing the first dis
trict, comprised of the nine
counties on the thinly- populated
Eastern Shore.
The story the league is try.
ing to tell is how grossly
under.represented the people
of the sixth and second dis
tricts are in Congress.
And they're opening up their
I big guns Monday in a cam.
paign to win a mo" vote In the
Nov. 6 referendum on whether
the proposed new eighth dis
trict, made up of Prince
Georges and Howard Counties,
should be approved by the
voters.
At an 8 pm. rally in Newport
Junior High School, Kensing-
ton, sponsored by the league,
the two candidates for congress
man-at.large-Democrat Carlton
Sickles and Republican Newton
Steers-will speak on the ques-
ton.
The league last year launched
a successful petition campaign
to force legislation creating the
new eight district to a referen-
dunn. Three times the neces-
sary 10000 signatures were OBJ
tained.
! Spokesman from major civic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
AF academy
IsArea Mans
Alma Mater

Harris D. Leland, a Rockville
Air Force Reserve officer, is
serving as an active "alumnus''
of school that didn't exist at
the time he received his own
university training.
Leland is one of 10 reserve
officers in the Washington area
who have adopted the new Air
Force Academy as their alma
mater in accepting a variety of
alumni-type chores designed to
stimulate the interest of poten.
tial air cadets. He serves as CO.
ordinator of the group, which
conducts information programs
about the academy in high
schools and before youth organ.
izations, participates in college
night" admission programs and
aids Individual candidates in
meeting academic admission re.
quirements.
None of the group has attend.
ed the academy and all, like
Leland, were receiving their
formal educations when its pres
ent site was nothing more than
an undeveloped prairie land out.
side Colorado Springs. Leland,
a graduate of New York Univer.
sity, joined up with the support.
ing program more than two
years ago.
Vice president of a Washing.
ton importing firm, Leland
spends alternate Saturdays di.
recting intelligence activities at
the Second Air Force Region
headquarters at Andrews Air
Force Base. Evening hours,
sometimes as many as three
times a week, are devoted to
prospecting for Air Force Acad-
envy cadets.
The liaison officers receive no
pay or expense money for their
efforts in behalf of the academy
but are rewarded with credits
toward retirement and, accord
ing to Leland" "a feeling of hav-
ing done something worth
while"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Class Of SO Elects

Wheaton High Class Of 1863
has elected is officers for tire
coming year. After a week Of
campaigning and speecn max
ing. the yictOrs were: Dave
Mari, president; BiH Nelson,
vice president; Silvia CrsbiH
secretary, ard Mary Beth High
land, treasurer. They viii BE-
the planning board Of this
years senior activities which IN
clude q senior prom, banquet,
picnic, Christmas Ball and bac-
czIsurezte and commencement
services
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
S. S. Lions Begin
Light Bulb Sale

Members Of the Silver Spring
Lions Club begin their annual
door-to-door light bulb sale the
evening of Oct. 2. The campaign
will continue from $50 until
9:15 pm. nightly until the area
is covered.
The Lions will offer a pack.
aged assortment of four 90 watt
bulbs, two rs watt bulbs and
two 100 watt bulbs for 81.
Profits from the sales will
assist in local Lion.sponsored
charities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Home Decorating
Course Offered

4 twO-hoGr class in interior
decorating with the instructor
Considering individual home dec.
Grating problems Of esch stu
dent viii start Tuesday at 8
pm II the Rockville CIg5c Cen
ter Mansion under the sponsor
ship Of the Rockville Recreation
Department
Cost Of the 10lessOn course
to Be taught By HeTning ScFon-
vsndt, interior decorator for
Manor Masterpiece, viii be SO
per pupil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
In Wheaton
Borrowing
Record Set
AtLibrary

Past popularity records Of
Montgomery County libra
ries tumbled last week, as a
swarm Of readers visited the
new Wheaton Regional Ii
brary to borrow more than
10000 of its $4,000 volumes.
Starting off with an al-time
daily record on Monday when
they loaned 6,452 volumes-the
previous county record was an
estimated $500 at the Silver
Spring Library in 1S57-Whea-
ton officials worked at top speed
throughout the week to meet
the demands of readers, whose
interests left library officials
aghast but delighted.
ut was simply spectular; You
Just can't spare the adjectives,"
said Norman Finkler, deputy
director of the county library
department, in discussing the
first weeks operation of the
new addition.
With Mondays attendance
representing opening-day en-.
thusiasm of the community the
figures fell of somewhat during
the remainder of the week but
nevertheless remained well
ahead of other libraries in the
county. More than 400 books
were released on Tuesday, 300
on "Wednesday and $500 on
Thursday.
Throughout Monday, three
steady streams of visitors filed
through the new quarters-two
of them consisting of borrowers
and the third composed of mem
bers who were returning books
obtained previously from the
former temporary library, just
replaced by the new building.
The services of Wheaton EN-.
ployers were supplanted by
additional workers who came
from the county's library head.
quarters to help meet the rush
and, in one unusual instance, by
a volunteer.
John Ehrbacher. a Catholic
University student who work.
ed formerly at the old library,
came in for the purpose Of
borrowing some books, but
when he observed the jam he
went right to work and re-
manned for several hours to
assist the overloaded staff.
The attendance figures came
as pleasant surprise to library
officials even though previous
enthusiasm by readers in the
Wheaton area had indicated it
would be popular service.
More than 1000 persons turned
out a week ago last Sunday for
an open house at the new facil.
ity, which replaced a temporary
library that had been handling
an exceptionally high volume of
100000 books a year.
Opening of the new structure
climaxed an Swear effort by the
Wheaton community to get a
larger facility to replace the
overcrowded temporary library,
which was operated in rented
quarters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
The Story at a Glance
League of Women Voters Launches
Campaign to Kill New 9th District

The league will distribute fly,
ers, fact sheets and bumper
strips at the rally stressing the
importance of a mo" vote on
the question.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

organizations in the county win
present a brief statement sup
porting defeat of the question
that win be on the general cleo
ton ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

J. Werthley motchine neck
loee and brocelet set of
simuIoted peorls and coIored
stones on gold color choin.
400
pAa Ton
K. werthley Gold color
stretch style broceIet with
colored stones. 400
plVs ,oz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Wonderful Gift World
For Little Women
BIG n Little Sister
Dresses by Joyce Ann

OSSsSSS ~ Joyce ANN
3. Sleeveless fUlLskined dress with
motchine check bolero and beret.
Light blue and navy woshobIe royon.
Nylon net pettieoot.
Sizes 3 TO 6x 7.ee
Sizes J to Ia ace
c. Check royon dress and solid color
ioeket with white collar and cuffs.
NyIon net petticoot. Shrimp or blue.
Sizes 3 TO 6x 7.ee
Sizes J 10 IA see
D. 9" plostic Upper Hot Box by
PWomid. Fitted with mirror, brush and
comb. Con be personolzed with O
gold color inifiol. Red, black. noturol.
500
plOs toS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

another man after two of the
holdups. On one occasion, the
escape car was a blue Ford and
another time it was a yellow
colored cab with District OF
Columbia license tags.
The string of holdups, all Of
which have taken place be-
tween the District line at East
ern avenue and the Mount
Rainier bus terminal, began on
September 6 when a man
walked into Maryland Wine
and Liquors, 1907 Rhode Island
avenue. Using a butcher knife
as a weapon, he forced the
proprietor to lie on the floor.
The armed man escaped with
over 5000.
Two weeks later. Suburban
Finance Company, 1899 Rhode
Island was robbed at gunpoint
of $1,340. Three weeks later,
Budget Finance Plan, 1901
Rhode Island, was hit for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Two Families Flee
Burning Home

A fire that started near a
basement oil furnace forced
two Takoma Park MD, fam
lilies, including three children,
from their home yesterday, fire
officials reported.
The fire, at 7004 Westmore-
land avenue, caused an esti-
mated $1,000 damage, accord
ing to Deputy Chief Baron De-
Kalb of the Takoma Park Fire
Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Ball and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Johnson,
who live in the two-family
house, were at home at the
time along with the three Ball
children, Mr.. DeKalb said.
One of the Ball children dis
covered the fire when he went
to the basement and he told
his mother, the deputy chief
said. Both families quickly left
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
6 Lanes on Riggs Road
Open at District Line

Georges alone projects costing
more than $40 million.
The Governor announced
work will start within the next
year on these projects in Prince
Georges:
The Capital beltway from
Maryland 214 Central avenue)
to the John Hanson highway, to
be advertised for bids November
10.
The Capital beltway from
New Hampshire avenue to
Rhode Island avenue, to be adj
vertised for bids December IL.
Silver Hill road from Mary
land 4 to Branch avenue. to be
advertised for bids early next
year.
Sections of Route 4 from
Walkers Mill road to Sixty
Ninth place and from District
Heights toward Forrestville also
are to be started within the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Five HoIdups Probed,
All Near Police Station

Mount Rainier MD police
men are working overtime in an
effort to capture bandits who
have stolen more than $3,554
recently in five holdups within
two blocks of the police station
Chief Thomas E. Alsop said
all 10 of his officers, five of
whom are part-time employees,
have been maintaining close
surveillance of the two-block
strip on Rhode Island avenue,
where the holdups have oc-
Cured.
Descriptions given by wit
nesses at each of the five bust
ness establishments coincide in
several respects, Chief Alsop
said. They all characterize the
holdup man as a slender, light
skinned Negro in his early 20's,
between 5-foot 5 inches and
5-foot 8 inches tall.
Witnesses saw the bandit
escape in a car driven by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Tawes opened a 81 mile
section Of six-lane highway on
Riggs road today and an
nounced the state will begin
work within the next year on
five other important highway
projects in Prince Georges
County.
Two more sections Of the
Capital Beltway. described by
Gov. Tawes as zone Of the
largest public works projects
ever to be undertaken in the
Washington suburban area"
will be among those launched.
The modernized section of
Riggs road opened today ex-
tends from the District line to
University boulevard.
Priority in the District OF
Columbia area has been given
to completion of radial routes.
Gov. Tawes said the state has
under contract in Prin C e