davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Two In Area Graduate In School
OF Bank Management On Thursday

Graduation exercises were
held Thursday night, August %,
for the second graduating class
of the School of Bank Manage
ment of the Observation-Disclosures
Bankers School. Twenty-six Vir-
glnia bankers received diplomas
at the University of Virginia,
presented by DR.. Edgar F.
Shannon, president of the Uni
verSity.
Southside area graduates who
completed this three-year course
were Eric l.. Robinson, of Peo-
pies National Bank, Farmville.
and John L. Smith. of the Union
Bank and Trust Company, of
Amelia. First and second year
students from local banks in
clude: Kenneth Jones, Bucking-
ham; Jack, Carey, Burkeville;
William Craig, Crewe; J. L.
Wilson. Jr., Blackstone, and
James Averill. of Victoria. for
merly with the Union Bank and
Trust Company. Amelia.
William M. Hill, Richmond.
has served as president of the
1862 class since its freshman
year.
Henry j. Taylor, well known
syndicate columnist on finances
and a former United States am
bassador to Switzerland, deliv-
cred the address on Looking
Ahead at Home and Abroad"
He put into simple layman's Ian
guage his opinion of the finan-
cial status of United States
economy at home and abroad.
He stated that the United
States dollar can maintain its
value by operating the economy
on sound banking principles.
Thursday nights ceremonies
before 225 persons, climaxed
three years concentration on
bank management. One week
each August is devoted to in
tense study in the various areas
OF b n king. Correspondence
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Amelia County Schools
To Open September 4th

Blanton math; Mrs. Estelle A.
Marshall, science and biology
Amelia Elementary: Mrs. An
ma B. Garnet and Mrs. Lillian
H. White, 7th grades, Mrs.
Mary H. Rudershausen and Mrs.
Cecile H. Saunders, 9Th. Mrs.
Lillian M. Coleman, Mrs. Hazel
C.. Ward and Mrs. Laura C. STEM
gel, 5th; Mrs. Lillian E. Noble.
Mrs. Helen c. Wright, and Mrs.
Lillian M. Coleman, 4th; Mrs.
Jane r. Arnold, Mrs. Jane A.
Human and Mrs. Alice B. An
derson, 3rd.
Also Mrs. Gertrude N. Dickey
Mrs. Mary H. Copley, and Miss
Mabel c. Bradshaw, End Mrs.
Patty Goode Jackson and Mrs.
Louise E. Davenport, 1st, Mrs.
Carolyn v. Brandt, ungraded.
Rural Elementary, Painville:
Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie. primary
Mrs. Mary B. Hillsman. elemen-
tary. Mannboro: Mrs. Ada H.
Harry, primary. Elementary SUI
pervisor: Miss Elizabeth Nc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Johnstons Expand Credit Board

getting the branch there. After
making inquiries concerning the
possibility, w. c. Johnston, who
is secretary Of the local cham
Der, was asked to come and
speak to the Chase City cham
Der. People were interested.
1--WE are in the collection bust
ness but the credit reporting SER
vice HIS been on the increase
Johnston stated.
A preliminary survey was
made by the brothers to deter
mine the passilities. spac
obtained at 316 Mecklenburg
street. and the grand opening
resulted on Friday.
The company is a member of
the American Collectors Asso-
citation which has agencies all
over the United States and in
Hawaii, as well as some foreign
countries. There are only the
two offices in Southside Vir-.
ginia.
Depending on the success of
this new branch. others may be
forthcoming in the not too dis
tant future if we can obtain
qualified personnel" E. A..
Johnston. Jr.. said today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Vaughan.

vaughan.
Russell Grove Schools will op-
en- on September 4 with the fol-
lowing teachers in the high
school: Melvin w. Grimes, prin-
cipal, Mrs. Jessie j. Hill, Eng
lish and guidance; Miss Rosetta
Carter, English and history;
Mrs. Jeanette M. johnson. Eng
ish and music; Miss Pearline
Amaker, French and English:
Miss Martha E. Hunter, social
studies and English; David
Forbes, social studies and His
tory; William E. Lindsey, math-
ematics; Mrs. Audrey G. White,
mathematics; Miss Leona H.
Nichols, home economics; DON
aid c. Robinson, agriculture;
Stanley Edwards, civics, general
science, general business and
mathematics; Mrs. Evelyn B.
Lindsey, biology, Chemistry and
general science, William Lewis,
bricklaying and carpentry; Miss
Annie M. Anderson, commercial
course, James Y Tillerson. ply
steal education and general
science; Miss Vernice Boone,
physical education and history;
Mrs. Matte w. Lewis, librarian
Mrs. Viola J. Clay is secretary.
Elementary: Mrs. Annette H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Oil Painting Class
To Stage Showing
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. Aug. q - A
class in Oil painting conducted
by John j. Mogle has Just con-
cluded its summer session.
They will stage an art showing
OF their work done this summer
on September 1, 2 and 3 at
Buckingham Court House, in the
Adams building.
The building will be open dur
ing the day until Z pm. T h e
public is invited.
Members enrolled are Miss
Sandra Hall. Mrs. Robert King.
Mrs. J. R. LeSueur. Mrs. E. F..
Marcuson. Miss Annette Mar
cuson. Mrs. Ray Ownby, DR..
M care t Pennington. Miss
Martha Pennington, the Rev. E.
Hugh Ragland. Miss Katherine
Roach. Mrs. j. R. Snoddy, Mrs.
Dorsie Sutton.
The fall quarters will begin on
September Il. Anyone interested
may contact DR.. Margaret Pen
nington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

AMELIA. Aug. 80 - Amelia
County Schools will open on
September 4 with the following
teachers at A ella High
School: Waverly E. Copley, prin-
cipal; Henry w. Birdsong, foot
ball and track coach, David
Crawford, basketball and base
ball coach; Robert F.. Lane, agri-
culture instructor, U. K. Frank
en-, agriculture instructor.
Mrs. Jessie S. Grigg will
teach home economics, Mrs.
Catherine M. DICKENS is the new
librarian: Mrs. Isabel K. Hardy,
commercial course, Mrs. Flea
nor c. Reid, English, Mrs. Rol-
in c. Wilson, chemistry and
Spanish; Mrs. Mildred S. De-
Kraft, English. Mrs. Dorothy T.
Burnette, art; Mrs. Madeleine
D. Flippen, social studies and
English; Mrs. Anne E. Hardy,
history; Mrs. Lois M. Farrar,
English and Math.; Mrs. Lillian
E. Bondurant. physical educa-
ton and math; Mrs Virginia w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Annual Festival OF
Folk Music To Be
In Crewe, Sept. 9

The Virginia Folk Music As
ISOLATION, Inc, Virginia's official
voice of country music. an
nounces that the 18th annual
Festival will be held in Crewe
on Sunday. September 9, begin
ming at | pm, in an 8,OOO-seat
capacity tent.
In addition to trophies and be-
ing crowned state champions,
the winners will receive $500 in
prize money. Latest word from
the festival committee is that a
large turnout is expected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Sale Is Success
Little League To
Get Diamond

AMELIA. Aug. 80 = The Aux
iliary of the Little League spon-
sored a rummage sale which
was held in Amelia on Satur-
day. Friends and relatives of
the Little League members res
ponded well to the call for art
icles to sell and the sale cleared
$4,000. This was the first of a
series of projects to raise money
to get diamond with lights for
the Little League.
Mrs George o. Hardy. iii,
chairman of the sale. wishes to
thank all those who participated
and to say that another sale
will be held on November 3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

Parkinson and Mrs. Oteha
Meeks, LIST grade. Mrs. Lucy F.
Wingo and Miss Thelma E. Rob-
inson, End. Mrs. Clara p. Arch
err and Mrs. G. R. McGhee, 3rd,
Mrs. Emily F.. Harris 3rd and
4th. Mrs. Josephine E. Booker,
4th: Mrs. Elizabeth S. Spurlock
ard Mrs. Dorothy D. Tyler, 5th
William Matthews and Mrs Ida
N. Barley. 9Th; Mrs. Lucy H. Ty-
Ter and Ogden L. Fiddemon, 18th.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

A branch office of the Credit
Control Board Of Southside Vir-
ginia, Inc, was opened at
Chase City on Friday.
The main Office here was open
ed in 1857 by J. B. fowler from
whom two brothers, E. A.. Jr..
and Winston c. Johnston, bought
the business a little over a year
ago. E. A. Johnston, Jr., will
run the new office until q local
man can be obtained and train
ed. They are still looking for a
local man and have several pros
poets in view, he says.
The Chase City Chamber Of
Commerce was Instrumental in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
West Germany
Buys Virginia
Farm for Envoy

BERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. II
(AP).-The West German gov.
eminent has bought a 254-acre
farm here as a country resi-.
dence for the German Ambas-
Sador.
The farm, so miles west OF
Washington, and known as
Buena Vista. is just north Of
an estate once owned by Nellie
Gusts, granddaughter of Mar
tina Washington. The home OF
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. Is nearby, and President
Kennedy's Middleburg estate is
within Is miles.
The sale price was not dis
closed. The German govern
ment bought the farm from the
estate Of Montford B. Jones.
Senior members Of the En-
bassy staff also will use the
residence. The farm includes
three additional houses, sew
eral barns and other buildings.
An Embassy spokesman said
no major changes in the prop
erty are planned. The houses,
unoccupied for several years,
will be renovated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

that persons file an affidavit
with police saying they OBJ
serve the Sabbath other than on
Sunday and that they refrain
from doing business on their
Sabbath.
Sees "Gestapo" Touch
Delegate Blair Lee. III. head
of the Montgomery County
delegation, said yesterday he
has received several complaints
that the provision requiring
registration with police "smacks
OF gestapo methods"
Mr.. Lee said also that a pro-
vision requiring drug stores to
cover non-salable items with
a mon transparent cover"
seems a little ridiculous" The
bill would permit limited oper-
atoms Of drug stores. filling
stations, food stores and the
like.
Mr.. Lee said most Of the
letters to the Montgomery dele
CATION favor the Blue Law al
though a few have vigorously
opposed the measure as an in
vasion of private rights and
an attempt to legislate a re-
ligious observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Lee Ticket
Picks Mann
As Manager

James H. Mann Of SENECA,
a Washington attorney, has
been named campaign man
ager in Maryland's Sixth Con-
gressional District for the Ma
honey-Lee-B arrick ticket in
the May Democratic primary.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by guber-
material candidate George P.
Mahoney and Delegate Blair
Lee III of Montgomery Coun-
ty, candidate for the nomina-
ton for United States Sen
ator.
Mr.. Mann was an unsuccess-
full candidate in 1858 for the
Democratic nomination for
Congress in the sixth District.
He has been active in Mary
land Democratic politics since
moving to Montgomery County
in 1949. He has been a member
Of the County State Central
Committee, a delegate to the
State Democratic convention
in 1856 an dan alternate to the
National Convention in 1860.
Mr.. Mann's wife, Peggy, Is
president Of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Old Midd|etown, Va, Is Reviving
As D. 6. Finoncier Bernstein HELPS

tition from televiSion and
drive-in movies in 1857, will be
transformed into a sum m e !
stock theater.
A 12-acre lake will be dug on
the farmland before spring
Adjoining land will be graded
for ski slopes and a sports
mems lodge will be constructed.
In time, a 125-year-old Epis-
copal church, now in ruins, will
be repaired and a combination
art gallery and museum will be
established to house part OF
Mr.. Bernstein's collection.
The townSpeople, far from
resenting the intrusion Of an
outsider. are overjoyed, said
Middletown's 80 year ole
mayor, Gene T.. Dicks.
"a Lifesaver for Us"
This is a lifesaver for u.s.
he said. 1--WE tried to get in
dustry to come, but it takes
money to attract it. We can't
afford to offer a new plant to
a company"
The towns annual budget Is
about $40. 1000, Mayor Dicks said
Like most Middletown resi-
dents, Mayor Dicks works ir
Winchester, 81 miles to the
North. An employee of the Agri-
culture Department, he has
been mayor for four years.
To carry out Mr.. Bernstein's
aims, Mayor Dicks established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

the Middletown Restoration So
ciety and appointed as presi-
dent Mrs. Hollis Coffelt, a
member Of the Town Council.
The towns newest resident,
number 1856, is Don E. Ulmer,
an inn manager from Williams
port, Pa, who was hired to run
the Wayside Inn. His hostess
is Mrs. Mildred Brumback, for
merly the inns only waitress.
A Travel Center
This town should become an
outstanding travel CENTER" said
John Pickerel, a big, friendly
man who owns a peach orchard
and is president of the town S
only bank.
E. G. Anderson, chief of po-
lice in a one-man police de-
partment said, Il don't mind
the extra business that tourists
may bring. About all I have to
worry about now is speeders. "
1--WE are not going to beat
the bushes any longer for new
industries" Mayor Dicks said.
We've discovered that our best
potential industry is tourism."
The town is on Route IL
about 10 miles from Washing
ton. Mr.. Bernstein hopes to
attract tourists from the Wash
ington area as we'll as those
making the trek from northern
States to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Contractors Hear .
State Aide Tuesdov

A dinner meeting of the Alex
andria Contractors Association
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday will be
addressed by Virginia's assist
ant Attorney General, Harold
v. Kelly.
Mr.. Kelly, assigned by the
Attorney General as counsel to
the Virginia Employment Com
mission, will discuss the States
unemployment compensation
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BeoII Drops
Idea of u. S.
S&L Probe

Senator Beall, Republican oil
Maryland, said yesterday that
there is no need now for a con-
gressional investigation of the
savings and loan industry.
In a news letter, the Senator
said he had asked heads OF
several Federal agencies for in
formation to help him decide
whether a wide scale probe was
necessary.
"A study Of the responsive
and detailed answers caused
me to decide that a congress
sional investigation was not
called for" the Senator wrote
A member of the Senate
Banking and Currency Com
mittee. the Senator had asked
the group to consider such
hearings.
On January %, Senator Rob-
ertson Of Virginia. committee
chairman, said no hearings
would be held, leaving action
in the hands of State and Fed
eral enforcement agencies.
The committee also feared
that public hearings would
jeopardize any prosecutions un-
dertaken by State and Federal
authorities.
Currently six Maryland as
sociations. four in Montgom-
cry County and two in Prince
Georges County are in receiver
ship. Two Baltimore firms are
in conservstorship, and Grim
inal actions have been started
against q number Of savings
officials.
Senator Beall, who has de-
nounced on the Senate floor
savings and loan firms which
he considered operating against
the public interest, said:
Savings and loan associa-
lions are safe and sound and
are a credit to our country, with
very few exceptions. The per-
centage Of bad ones is very
small.
There are thousands Of good
ones throughout the land, hun
dreds in my own State"
The Frostburg Republican
added that he agreed with At
torney General Kennedy whom
he quoted as saying, mo EVIL
dence has been disclosed on a
national scale of improper
operation Of savings and loan
associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and colder today with snow this
afternoon and tonight. High to-
day in the middle 36s. Low to-
night in the middle EOS. Clear
ing and cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and cold
er today with snow in the west
spreading through the east and
possibly becoming mixed with
rain in the southeast portion
this afternoon or tonight. Highs
today in the 3Os. Cloudy with
snow flurries in the mountains
and clearing and cold else
where tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder
today with rain. sleet or snow
in the southwest portion spread
ing over the east and north in
the afternoon and tonight.
Highs today in the 30s in the
north and IS to AZ in the south.
Rain or snow and cold tonight.
Clearing and cold except for
some cloudiness and snow fur
ries in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

sales restrictions, which have
county amendments attached.
but the new law would make
them uniform throughout the
State.
One provision would allow
persons to do business on Sun
day If they observe their Sab
bath some other day.
Asks Police Filing
The Supreme Court recently
ruled that it is all right for
States to guarantee citizens a
day Of rest. but the decision
skirted the religious aspect.
Senator Frederick c. Malkus,
chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee, asked the attorney
general to rule, before a hear
ing on the bill, on whether the
exemption to persons observ-
ing their Sabbath on another
day would make the law I'M
constitutional.
The provision would require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

Last May a Washington fl
nancier, returning home from a
business conference in Green's
boro, N. c., stopped for dinner
in a small Virginia town near
the Shenandoah River.
Curious about early Ameri-
can history, Leo M. Bernstein
inquired about the towns role
in the Civil War. He was told
that MiddletoWn, six blocks
long and four blocks wide,
marks the site Of the Battle of
Cedar Creek, where the Con-
federate Gen. Early was routed
by Gen. Sherman in 1864.
1t is also the site of a battle
IN which Gen. Stonewall Jack
son attacked and divided a
Union arm under the command
of Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks
who headed Union forces in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Chartered in 1896
The town had seen better
days, but that was many years
ago. Even before it was char
tered in 1896. the village was
known for its artisans who
fashioned Wooden-Wheeled time
pieces and surveyors nipple
ments. AS the years passed,
the artisans died without sue
cessorS and the few hundred
persons who continued to make
their homes there were forced
to look elsewhere for employ
ment.
Now, encouraged by Mr..
Bernstein's interest and finafi-
clal help, Middletown's 100 fam
lilies are enthusiastically en-
gagged in helping themselves
with tourist projects that may
transform the town into a bus
ting community.
A restoration project, to cost
about $250,000, is being fl
nanced by the Bernstein Fo,,n.
datlon, a charity organization
which Mr.. Bernstein established
IN 1853 to care for his collection
or early MISUNDERSTANDING,
books and other items from the
pre-Civil War period. All prof
its from the Middletown ven-
ture will go to the towns vol.
unteer fire department.
Focal point of the tourist
attractions will be the 26-room
Wayside Inn. established in
1897. Neglected through the
years, the inn lacked a heating
system, adequate plumbing
electrical wiring and furnish
1ngs until Mr.. Bernstein hired
Washington builder John K.
Williams and 20 Middletown
Workmen to renovate it. The
work is expected to be COM
pieted by next Sunday in time
for a three-day-late celebra-
ton OF Washington's Birthday
Theater Purchased
The foundation purchased,
along with the inn, the towns
only theater and two unpro-
ductive farms nearby. The
theater, constructed in 1916
and closed because of compe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Pennsy Clears Track

BALTIMORE. Feb. II (AP).
Pennsylvania Railroad
resumed normal service be-
tween here and Philadelphia
tonight as workmen cleared
two Of the four main line
tracks blocked by a freight de-
railment. The derailment of a
dozen cars earlier in the day
tore out several hundred feet
of track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

the Democratic nomination as
attorney general because Of his
political involvement in savings
and loan legislation.
Mr.. Barrick is third man on
the ticket headed by George p.
Mahoney, who has strongly
criticized Gov. Tawes for his
veto Of a savings and loan
regulatory bill in 1860.
But Mr.. Barrick admitted
last week that he had written
the governor on behalf Of sew.
eral small savings and loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

firms in Frederick County and
asked that the regulatory bill
be vetoed.
Meanwhile, the Mahoney
forces said the governor and
members Of his administration
engaged in "smooth-sounding
double talk" in explaining their
enforcement Of savings and
loan regulations on a WMAL-
TV program Friday night.
Criticize Outline
Mr.. Mahoney said that the
Governors outline Of his action
in curbing some Of the States
non-federally insured savings
and loan firms. cannot satisfy
any citizen >. who is interested
in learning why a horde of I'M
scrupulous financial racketeers"
were allowed to do business in
Maryland.
The savings and loan politi-
cal issue revolves around the
difficulties Of getting State
legislation to regulate the loan
firms. A regulatory bill was
finally passed in 1861.
Six firms have since been
placed in receivership. two
others in conservatorship and
several other charters have
been revoked. Shareholders
accounts in the closed firms
have been frozen pending final
distribution by the courts.
In his statement Mr.. O'Conor
sal dthat Mr.. Barrick should
drop out of the primary race
because of his dramatic shift
on the savings and loan issue
merely to promote the Mahoney
ticket"
Mr.. Barrick has said he re-
quested the veto because he was
freshman State senator, act
ing on the request Of constitu.
ents who operated small savings
and loan firms in his home
county.
Had No Quarrel
Mr.. O'Conor said he had no
quarrel with Mr.. Barrick's deci-
sion to support the Governors
veto of the 1860 Tydings bill be-
cause, "as the Governor pointed
out in his veto message the
bill provided the Depart
ment of Assessments and Taxa
ton no . authority to enforce
the law"
But Mr.. Mahoney, in his
statement yesterday, said Gov
ernor TaWes was wrong when
he told the WMAL television
audience that the Tydings bill
would not have been effective.
Mr.. Mahoney said that Fed
eral officials had warned the
State as early as 1858 of posi-
BILE infiltration of the savings
and loan industry. He added
that Senator Beall, Republican
of Maryland, warned Of possible
Maryland savings and loan diff
ficulties on the floor of the
Senate in 1858.
Mr.. Mahoney also said that |
the Tydings bill. which Gov.
TaWes vetoed in 1860, would
have been effective in focusing
attention on the savings and
loan industry, and would have
kept manipulators out of the
State during a period when
wheel and deal operations
reached a peak"
1.-THE Tydings. BILL" Mr.. Ma
honey said, would have halted
speculation in unsafe second,
third and fourth mortgages,
and thus make impossible one
of the subsequent financial ma
nipulations which cost our cit
liens millions" in savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Maryland Ruling Asked
O.; c!ueLow Exemption
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb 1.-THE chairman Of the Senate Judi
cary Committee has asked the Bayand attorney general for
ruling the constituonaty part Of proposed Sunday
Blue Law which provides religious exemption.
new blue law to tighten restrictions on Sunday selling is
before the General Assembly Maryland already Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Towes Group Wants
Borrick to Quit Race
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

The forces Of Governor Tawes long placed the defensive
IN Maryland savings and loan issue went the offensive
yesterday and asked Samuel W. Barrck to resign
anti-Tawes Mahoney-Lee ticket.
Herbert OCono jr State chairman Of the ticket headed
by the Governor urged Mr. Barrck drop his bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Science Discussion

The National Science Foun-
dalton will hold a discussion
at 1890 am. Wednesday in
the NSF auditorium, 1851 Con-
stitution avenue NV, on 1.-The
Mohole Project"