davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06
Privaie, Commercial Pilots Exams To Be Given Sept. 10 al Grange Hall

An agent of FAA will be in Palmer on Sept. 10 to conduct formal private and commercial pilots written examinations, ac- cording to Dick Hamilton of Hamilton Flyteways. FAA re- presentatives will be at the Grange hall in Palmer from 5 pm. on.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06
MIGRATORY BIRD SHOOTING HOURS FOR COOK INLET

Times given are actual start ing and stopping times for shooting.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06

Pat Wells and Mrs. Alma Decker left for Centralia, Washington Monday evening to visit their sister who is report ed ill. They plan to return this weekend.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06

Ii wouldn't be a bad idea 10 put the designers of bathing suits in charge of cutting gov ernmental budgets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

The contention that a vote
against the administrations
proposed Department of Ur-
ban Affairs is a vote against
Robert c. Weaver, admins
traitor of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, was
denounced as a patent false
hood" last night by Henry
Shine, legislative director Of
the National Association of
Home Builders.
Mr.. Shine told the Evening
Political Study Group of the
League of Republican Wom-
en- that DR.. Weaver is very
able" and that the home
building industry has worked
extremely WELL with him.
He further stated that if
the proposed department goes
through, DR.. Weaver would
be a natural" for the post
and lit would be a slap at
him personally if he were not
elevated"
What we object to-" he
continued, sis the charge that
If you don't vote for the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Home Builders Aide
LQuds Weaver

mortgage finance in the
Federal Government; that it
would tend to weaken local
authority; provide an "open
door" to vast new Federal
spending; and that it would
fail to coordinate such pro-
grams as highway and public
roads, housing for the aged,
Airport and Airway Systems
and others which lie COM
pletely outside the proposed
jurisdiction"
Close Contact Desired
He said home builders and
others would prefer a Bu-
reau OF Urban Affairs, housed
in the office of the President,
which would have the ability
to coordinate properly all
Federal functions and pro-
grams Of Importance to cities.
He understands, he con-
tinued. that such an agency
is proposed in legislation that
already is pending. But it
doesn't have sex appeal" he
added, because the agency
head wouldn't sit in the
cabinet"
The speaker bolstered his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The State Symphony Or
cheStra of Lima, Peru has an
alien in its midst, an Ameri-
can woman violist.
Her name is Ellen Loeb,
she's non-Salaried and she
happens to be the wife of the
United States Ambassador.
Mrs. Loeb went to Lima with
her husband James last May.
Already she's we'll known
among the PeruvianS as a
member of their symphony
and as a rather unorthodox
embassy hostess.
She's been with the orches-
ira since her second week in
Peru, when she talked her
way into the job.
Barely able to speak Span
ish, nervous but determined,
she telephoned the Conduc-
tor, German-born Hans Gun
Their Mommer, and introduced
herself.
Somehow she made him
understand she wanted full
time work but no pay, she
could play the violin or viola,
whichever he needed, and
she'd had plenty of profess
sional experience with United
States symphony orchestras.
Mr.. Mommer expressed mis-
givings-Would she be faith
full about rehearSalS? Could
he count on her fer perform
ances?-but he took her on.
And now, Mrs. Loeb re-
ported happily yesterday, I'm
a member in perfect stand
ing"
the Ambassadors wife has
come to Washington for the
last week of a months vaca-
ton in the States. It's sum-
mer in Peru and the
symphony season is over.
During press conference
in Mrs. Katie Louchheim's
office at the State Depart
ment, she described how she
manages her dual roles.
They say that behind
every man who succeeds is a
woman we'll, it works in re-
verse, too. That is" she ex-
planned, Il couldn't do what
I do if it weren't for my
husband"
Ambassador Loeb not only
gave her his blessing in the
first place, but makes accom-
mediation whenever necessary.
When the season is on, she
said, he does his best to keep
Monday (concertD nights free.
If that's not possible, He fills
in for me. Often times I'm
late to my own dinner parties
but Jim will explain, You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

opposition to the department
with quotations from a book,
The Federal Government
and Metropolitan Areas"
written by two Duke Univer-
sity professors and published.
he noted with a chuckle. by
the Harvard University Press.
Warns Of Evolution
The authors. Robert H.
Connery and Richard H.
Leach, whose findings were
published in 1860. suggested
that as Federal activities in
metropolitan areas continue
to grow IAN executive depart
ment may one day be estab-
llSIleQ.
But past experience would
indicate that it will result
from a gradual evolutionary
process over a period of years.
as was the case with the
Department Of Agriculture
and the Departm emit of
Health, Education and We'll
fare" they continued. I'm the
meantime, there is much
greater need for a presiden-
tial staff agency than for a
new line department"
Miss Catherine Scott, d.
rector of the Evening Politi-
cal Study Group, presided at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Choice of President

partment, you are voting
against a Negro"
Choice Of President
President Kennedy has an
nounced that If the depart
ment is created DR.. Weaver
would be named secretary.
thus making him the first of
his race to achieve cabinet
rank.
Mr.. Shine, who spoke at a
League dinner meeting at the
Lafayette Hotel, also was
critical of press reports which
he said have indicated that
the proposal has the support
of the mayors of the country.
Actually, he said, those
favoring the Department of
Urban Affairs must be mar
roWed down to the big city
mayors" who would have the
most influence and hold the
greatest power under the
proposed setup.
Citing objections of home
builders to the department,
Mr.. Shine said it would
doWngrade the role of pri-
vate home building and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
RIDDLES FOR FREE
ENJOYS Musicion.Wife
Wins Peruvions' Applause

piece, the quartet's first
movement has been perform
ed twice in the States. 1t
was included on the program
during the Cuareto Femin-
mos tour simply" Mrs.
Loeb maintains, because it
was the widest thing any,
body'd ever heard.
Just about the time you're
ready to scream. it's over"
The Loebs have two chill
dren, a teen-age daughter
named Susan who attends a
public school in Lima (Which
Peruvians note with pleasure),
and a l9-year-old son, Peter,
who is studying music at
Harvard.
Following in his mothers
path, Peter spent his sum-
mer vacation playing in a
Peruvian jazz orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
RIDDLES FOR FREE

know my wife Is playing to-
night. She'll join us later.
Shall we go into dinner
noW?'"
She also relies heavily on a
bi-lingual housekeeper, a
Scottish woman married to a
Peruvian, who is quite capable
of running the embassy in
her absence.
During the season, Mrs.
Loeb rehearses every day
but Sunday.
She gets up at 7, has
breakfast, takes a Spanish
lesson from 8 to 9, then
leaves for rehearsal which
begins at 10 am. and con-
tinues till one.
She returns to the embassy
for lunch and. unless it's a
concert night usually spends
the rest of the day and eve
ming tending to diplomatic
duties.
Mrs. Loeb also belongs to a
"Cuarteto Feminine" founded
by the Peruvian cellist Ange-
lica de Arce, a fellow mem
Der of the symphony. Last
month, vacation period for
the orchestra, the four Wom-
en- toured the country, per-
forming in Is one-night
stands and on televiSion,
bringing music to small COM
munities that rarely, if ever,
hear live concerts.
The quartet's tour was
sponsored and financed by
the United States Informa-
ton Service, and Ambassador
Loeb, writing to a friend here,
described it as IAN enormous
success. Full house wherever
they have gone. Vast news
paper coverage, including ed
itorials and pictures. . The
project has made more
friends for the U. S. A. than
anything I could do If I
stayed here 25 years"
From Tennessee
Mrs. Loeb, a native of Men,
phis, Tenn, studied at the
American Conservatory Of
Music in Chicago and was
graduated in 1884.
She played with symphony
orchestras in New York and
Vermont and with the Agri-
culture Departments orcheS-
ira here (Which was inte-
grated long before Washing
ton" she noted.
An occasional composer,
she has written two move
mentS of a string quartet and
is looking for time to write
the third.
A strictly = contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Law School
Graduates
Will Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Joseph of New York an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Harriet
to Mr.. Marvin Walter VEIN
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Weinstein Of
Bethesda.
Miss Joseph was graduated
from Radcliffe College and
from the Harvard Law School
Mr.. Weinstein is an alum
nus of Bucknell University
and was graduated in 1852
from the Harvard Law School
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Founders Dinner

The Women's Club Of
Great Falls council, Knights
of Columbus, will celebrate
it's 10th anniversary at its
annual Founders Day Din
ner.
The Rev. Richard A.
Hughes will be the guest
speaker at the dinner to be
held at Thompson'S Sea Food
Restaurant at tbs pm. on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

partment, you are voting
against a Negro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

SAVE a TO MORE THAN u
DACRON@ FILLED COMFORTS
comparable value 1926 $50
to more than double .
LuxurIousIy light warm and resilient these Docron poly
ester filled comforts please you with savings too Hand
somey covered with cotton percoe royon crepe or non
WGL-BIonket and Bedding Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton PIozo Corners ondA Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

STEARNS & FOSTER MEDIUM
FIRM MATTRESSES SPECIAL
: @:,: :; s'; s:. , ST.; $500 each
down payment, pay 500 monthly
At this unusually low savings price, your investment
in this mattress brings you big returns 1t assures
medium firm support and comfort so essential to
restfu Sleep Its fine construction assures shape re-
tenton and residence for years. Upholstered with all
cotton felt (40 pounds to the double sze) and COW
cred with sturdy cotton tckne Twin or double
Limited quantity. Ours alone in this oreo
WGL-The Sleep Shop Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
BY YVONNE BENNETT
Extension Home Economics
Agent

y good garden is one that
= well planned. Items that
ruch be considered in order To-
ltv, "a good Gard,n are:
!. Location
, Seeds & Plants
3. Fumlgatiun
/. Fertilizer
y good garden can ncreas"
wealth. health. and happiness
Tor all family members. Ii has
been found that vegetables for
81 family al five can be pruGuc-
Cd on half an acre and v~,urd
at approximately S44C.OO
Vegetables are among nat
urcS best foods. They furnish
valuable vitam;nS and minerals
SO necessary for ."gulatin. the
body and maintaining health
and growth. What could taste
better and be better for YOU
than garden fresh vegetables"
IL IS a known TACT that the
average family will eat more
Vegetables when they arc home
grown.
Mrs. Opal Cal!ihau of GuiGr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Home Garden Stretches Food Dollar

community was one OF several
community demonstration gan =
den families in 1862.
To get the most from hCl. one
acre garden Mrs. Callihan
conserved two ircCZCrS full OF
fresh vegetables and fruits. In
addition to this shC helped to
fill a freezer for a SiSter-in-
i;w. Mrs. James Cox of States
Vile
Having 20 home garden is
Iot new L. Mrs. Cailihau. FO,'
NC1rS she has conserved
enough food from her garden
L. feed seven tnmiiN members
through out the non productive
season. However. this is the
tlrSt year she has kept records
OF costs of seeds. plants. etc.
Mrs. CaliIl'lu w.s amazed At
the savings ON her family food
bill.
Foods Mrs. Callahan froZc
for use during uuu-pruducing
seasons were corn. butte"
beans. snap beans. field peas,
ol;ra. and broccoli. Other foods
C@unvd Were bets. tomatoes
apple Jelly. grape Jelly and
cucumber pickles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

The value o: a home garden
to the Callihan family amount
81 To an approximate savings
81 $86l.0l
This summer n.ighborS and
i'i,nuS OF the Cailihau have
been Recipients uI fresh sea-
son vegetables.
Mrs. Callihan agrees that in
terms Of her family'S enjoy
ment of home grown vege-
tables and in In" savings on
tcr iamiiy's food dollar tina.
Il pays ,u raise u square meal"
al home.
Full "r spring garden plant
uu calendars may be obtained
IL the Extension County Az
cuts Office ON West Smith
Street
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Refinishins Begun
Al williams Gym

The Williams Township hisl,
s,booi gymnasium is now be-
ing put in top notch condition
for the 1863 basketball season
which begins at Williams on
November 9.
On this date, the Farlnerettes
and Aggies basketball teams,
Under Coach Vernon Thompson
Will open their basketball sea-
son with White Oak here.
The gym work includes re-
finishing the playing surface
new court markings and a pos
Siblc sanding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

'ormerly operated by Rec
floyd on Hwy Q east of Loris.
He posted Il $500 cash bond
or appearance in county court.
Officers Said the PLAIN clothes
man went To the establishment
md asked for a beer. Instead,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Compilation Of ths work Is
expected this weekend. Tho
Working which began on We'd
nesday Of last week has temu-
'rarily halted preseason prac-
ice sessions tor the Williams
ssketball teams, but Coach
Thompson hoped t. resume &c.
tiVitieS the first oi this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

FlGt.
Miss Rockwell transferred 70
the Whiteville post from wilkins
;ngton where She worked with
CP&L's engineering depart
ment. She succeeds Mis-. Shir-
icy Pope who transferred 70
.'P&L'S Raleigh offile.
She is the daughter OF Mic.
and Mrs. J. +. Rockwell. Route
| Tabor City. Sin. IS Il gradu
t, OF Tabor City High Schoo'
md attended Flora Macdonald
olivgc az Rel Springs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Local Woman Holds
CP&L Position

Miss Shirley Rockwell, a NJ
i've of Tabor City, has been
mployed by Carolina Powci
Light Company as clerk III
,he company'S Whitcville o,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

officers said. he was told. I've
don't have any beer but we've
got some liquor"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Great art is the contempt of
q great man for small art. q
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

The true work Of art is but
It shadow of the divine per
lection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

W arm floors and
smoother. constant
heat supply are Il re-
suit of Perfc ction' y
How through" cabi-
net design and exclu-
SiVe heat booster.
Keeps room indtloOrS
sunshine warm" III
any weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
-Four FiIIies
Enter Feature
AT Delaware
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star RscinE Editor

STANTON, Del, July l3.-
There will be no traffic prob
lens in the $57,762 Delaware
Oaks here tomorrow as only
four 3-year-old fillies were en-
tered today for Delaware Parks
Distaff Big Three opener.
The mile classic figures
to be a race between Virginia
owned Cicada from Christopher
T. Chenery's barn and John
w. Galbreath's Bramalea, a
daughter of Nashua.
Challenging the powerful
duo are King Ranch's Bemuse
and Alfred G. Groleau's North
South Gal. a pair of 20-1 shots
Although upset by Bramalea
in the recent Coaching Club
Oaks at New York, Cicada, who
has earned more money than
any other filly or mare in the
history of racing, rules the
favorite at about 1-2 odds.
Jockey Braulio Baeza is re-
placing Bill Shoemaker as
Cicada's rider.
Bramalea again will be
piloted by Bob Ussery. who was
aboard for the Coaching Club
upset. Both Cicada and
Bramalea carry 121 pounds.
Bemuse with Jockey Buck
Thornburg totes lis and North
South Gal. a New England in
vaoer, will be refined by Leroy
Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Wander eerGets
Job as Manager
Of Syracuse Club

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July Is
(AP).-Double No-Hit Johnny
Wander Nicer, who gained
pitching fame with the Gin
cinnati Reds in the 1930s, is
the new manager of the limp
ing Syracuse Chiefs of the
International League.
Wander Nicer was named yes
terday to replace Frank Verdi,
who took over in midseason
last year from Gene Verble.
Verdi will stay with the club
as a coach.
The Chiefs, in their second
year here after a long lapse of
International League baseball
in Syracuse, have been in or
near the cellar most of the
season. They now are in sew
enth place in the eight-team
league.
| Wander Nicer. AZ, has beer
managing the Class D Tampa
team in the Florida State
League for the last several
years.
He pitched two consecutive
no-hitters in 1898, against the
old Brooklyn Dodgers and Bos-
ton Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Bethesda Girl
Tries for Two
Tennis Crowns

PIKESVILLE, Md, July IL
(AP) Ambitious Janet Irish
will have a chance to win a pain
of titles today in the fina,
round of the girls Middle At
lantic tennis championships al
Suburban Country Club.
In the 18-and-under division
Miss Irish tackles top-seeded
Cynthia Goeltz. Both girls are
from Bethesda, Md. Miss Goeltz
displayed top form yesterday
in defeating Sharon Highstein
60, 60. Miss Irish, No.
seed in the class, overcame Pat
Kenehan, also of Bethesda
81. 6-3.
Miss Highstein will meet Miss
Irish for the 16-and-undel
crown. She defeated Guiana
Peterson, 6-1, rs, in yes
terday's semifinals, while Miss
Irish put out Anne Love, 60
60.
Miss Love took the 14-and-
under title with 6-3, 81
victory over Lee Price of Rich
mond.
Miss Kenehan and Tisha
Myers of Arlington, Va, gained
the 18-and-under doubles finals
with a "a, 10, 6-3 win over
Irish and Peterson. Anne
Weaver of Bethesda and Mickey
Erkis of Baltimore whipped
Susan Allan and Kim Parrish
in the same class, Ga, IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Burend to Face
Carpenter on
Outdoor Card

Johnny Barend, who wreStled
Antonino Rocca to a draw last
night at Capitol Arena, will see
action on Monday nights out
door show at the D. c. Stadium.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced today that Barend
will tangle with Eduardo Car
pentier in one of the highlights
of the show which features
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
against Bobo Brazil.
Last nights bout between
Rocca and Barend wound up in
a draw as the referee stopped
the match. much to Rocca's
chagrin.
Carpenter defeated Legs
Longevin. Hans Sch midi
whipped Budy Cody, The Gold
en- Terror won over Paul Dia-
mond, Red Bastien pinned Vic
Christy. Enrique Torres de-
feated Angelo Savoldi and the
Hill Billies won over Los AL
bano and Miguel Torres in
other matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
ON AREA DIAMONDS
OId-Timer's Blast
PAGES Moggie's Win

Jeff Williams, who has been
playing area sandlot baseball
and softball longer than most
care to remember, last night
proved he still is full of life on
the field.
Williams Slugged an inside
the-park home run with two
out in the bottom of the eighth
inning to give Maggie's Res
taurant a 5-4 victory over Hab-
Foxhall in the Class AA Guy
Mason softball league.
Maggie'S. which leads the
league, jumped off to a 40 lead
in the first inning. But two
run homers by Bucky Rein
gruber and Joe Collins in the
fourth inning put ab-Foxhall
back in the game.
Williams drive rolled to the
fence in left-center and he sped
around the bases for the Win
ming run.
In the second game Of the
double-header, Mike Higdon
scored on a passed ball in the
ninth to give the Cavaliers a
80 victory over st. Cyprians.
Higdon singled and took third
on Norval Lacy's single.
Silver Hill scored all of its
runs in the first three innings
for a 1872 victory over Federal
Storage in an Industrial League
game yesterday. The Gravel
men knocked out Clay Bit
finger, the Storagemen's ace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Browns Happy
ToGet Ryan

CLEVELAND, July Is (AP).
The Browns concern for a
backup quarterback to help
Jim Ninowski has been dis
PEELED by the acquisition OF
Frank Ryan of the Rams.
The Browns also got veteran
Halfback Tom Wilson in ex-
change for Defensive Tackle
Larry Stephens and a pair OF
1868 draft choices in a deal
announced last night.
Ryan is smart and a fine
passer," Coach Paul Brown
said in announcing the deal
HE is experienced and gives
us the protection any contender
needs at the most vital spot on
the team"
In last seasons National
Football League statistics Ryan
ranked ahead of Ninowski with
70 competitions in 142 attempts
for LIS yards and five touch
downs. Ninowski came to the
Browns when Milt Plum, the
leagues No. l passer, was
traded to Detroit.
Wilson, one time speed mer'
chant of the Rams, was injured
part of last season and finished
we'll down on the list with a.
carries for 220 yards and ont
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Schmidt Takes
Discus Event

Dennis Schmidt nipped Fred
Vaughn by one-half inch in
the discus event of last nights
Olympic Development track
meet at American University
Schmidt threw the college dis
Gus 140 feet 80 inches.
Jim Bland of the D. c.
Striders won the high jump
with a leap of Ga. Bland, from
Maryland. is the former At
lantic Coast Conference indoor
champion.
The 56-pound weight throw
went to Dick Bergenback OF
the Baltimore Olympic Club
with toss of 80 feet.
In other events, James Hack
EFT won the 440-yard hurdles in
56.3: Walter Robertson took
the 100 in 1912, and John Gy-
gax won the 1l2-mile run in
I7:22.8. Two novice events also
were held, with Buddy Beall
winning the 100 in II seconds
and Frank Robinson the ~
mile in TAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Perry, Bowditch
Clash in Net Final

FORT EUSTIS, Va, July 13
(SpeciaD Lit. Norman Perry
and Pvt. Bob Bowditch Of Fort
Eustis face a busy schedule as
the I'd Army tennis tournament
winds up today.
Perry and Bowditch meet for
the singles crown and then
team up against Pfc. Bobbie
/ Bortner and 1t. Jim Stewart,
also of Fort EuStis, in the
double final.
Perry yesterday defeated
Stewart. 60, Ga, 81, while
Bowditch knocked off SPA Nor
man Merrill of Fort Lee, 60,
IS. 8-6. Perry and Bowditch
shut out Fort Belvoir's Louis
May and Robert Davis, Go,
60. 60. in the doubles.
Bortner and Stewart defeated
Capt. Loren BlickenStaff and
1t. Randy Spencer of Walter
Reed, 81, 60, 6-1. Eustis
leads the team scores with 81,
followed by Belvoir. 10; Lee, IA,
and Walter Reed, 10.