davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
Natural Resources
OF County Listed
In Illustrated Talk

What the people of Garrett
county are doing with the natural
resources that have been placed
here by the Creator of the uni
verse. was the topic of an illus
trated talk presented before the
Oakland Rotary club last Friday
evening by r Thomas Thayer,
special representative for the Gar
rcU National Bank in Oakland
rhaycr said that down through
the years our lives had been built
around our heritage of natural
resources They are basic to our
economy and we will become more
dependent upon them in the next
40 years as our present population
doubles We must sustain and use
wisely our soils, water, woodland,
minerals and Wildlfe and en-
courage others to come into this
area and share these resources
wisely
Mr. Thaycr gave number OF
pertinent facts about the economy
of the county which covers some
427000 acres. The average annual
temperature in Oakland is All and
the average precipitation at 46.73
inches. The average snowfall is
1888 with 149 inches falling last
year
Some $4,000 acres Of the county
are classified as agricultural In
1850 1925 persons made part Of
their living from farms Dairying
is the leading agricultural enter
prise followed by livestock. poul-
try. vegetables and forest products.
LAUNDERING continues with some
IS mills. employing from s TO IA
men each Larger mills such as
Harco Lumber company employ
now about 26 West Virginia Pulp
and Paper company at Luke has
149 Of its full time employees living
in this county and in addition some
$50 persons in the county make
all or part of their living cutting
and hauling pulpwood to the mill.
Mining, while not the giant of
former years. still is significant.
Last year some 423 persons we're
employed in mining 546.68l tons
of coal mostly by strip mining
Rccounting what our economy
means to the county he gave fig
urcs on agriculture numbering,
recreation. etc The value Of farm
products sold in one year amounted
TO S4603615. which included 81
$4,000 from milk. one and one-half
million dollars in chickens, eggs
and turkeys, Sl200O0 from yegc-
tables. one vegetable grower paid
out over $4,000 last August just
to pick the bean crop Farmers
use 979 tractors. 678 trucks and 440
milking machines
He further revealed that the Har-
GO lumber had a payroll Of S8l 600.
with a $685. 600 investment. Ii buys
$3.50 worth of logs per dav. Some
lis producers now bring logs to
inc mill and lumber is being pur-
chased from so other savmills
Charcoal production and utiliza-
ton of sawdust were listed as
Frightening the economic future.
uo nointed ont tbat tho Wcst
VIRGINIA PuIn win MONTHLY paw
ron of some 81 100 600 moods tbc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

bring S75O,O0O He pointed out how
much the 215,000 persons who Wis
tied state forests and parks might
spend here, the 900 people who
visited here during Autumn Glory
Then add the skiers, hunters and
summer residents who own prop
crty and he estimated it would be
quite a figure.
The program chairman for the
meeting was Gerald Minnich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Women of
Zion Church Jennings, met Feb
ruary IS. in The home Of Mrs. Don
aid IIeWick Fifteen were in at
tendance
MIS- Earl BuroW presented the
study theme, What Merger Means
to Me.
The topic discussed how the
merging Of the four Lutheran
Church bodies in North America
will affect the individual Lutheran
woman Dottic and Ruth Herick,
Lucretia Stanton and Frcda Hand
Wcrk presented the short skit
which pinpointed various prob
lens facing individual congrcga-
tions as the merger approaches.
Viola Meyers, a globe gazcr, led
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

Thaycr was unable to give
definite figures on the boost to
the economy as a result Of the
rccroational activity in the area.
Just figuring 1000 units available
at SIS a week for 10 weeks would
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Sofewuy Ground Beef is better than ever buy todoH
An excitingIy new package seals in the full rich
beef flavor and holds If until you ready to cook IT,
Sofewoy Ground Beef is made only from U.S.D.A. In
speced Beef and every pound is guaranteed TO please
you or all your money back. Now pockoged the
modern way" in two convenient sizes one pound
and two pounds. Buy some TO enjoy today buy
some and freeze TO enjoy later No rewopping neces-
soy Just drop supply Of your fovoite size pack
ages in your freezer.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Hawoiiun Punch 1:ss s:1... 3 .:s1
Fruit coektuil ST. D:n,.,. ::s- con 2I'
Krispy Crackers s.D.Al............ I$E:.' sEs 81
III Ho Crackers ::ssiHs: :'.s ;:..... 's:. e: ~.
q. 7. Frosting ssR! S X: To-
@. 7. Frostins sSsssI.......... sSsst ':t:. Io'
Cocoa Marsh sas s%.n%-........ 'sssA 35'
Cocoa Marsh sasn4........... s"s ats- 5o'
Fish Sticks ~ :.a: e: e. 63'
DeviIed crabs s..s!...: :ss .ssr. e. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Financial Plight
Of Schools
Being Studied

A committee of national bust
ness and education leaders
has launched a Nationwide
campaign to help ease the
financial plight of the coun-
try's education system.
The committee will study
means to increase financial
support Of schools on the State
level as well as local and Fed
eral aid. The group includes
DR.. James B. ConanU, former
president Of Harvard Univer-
Sity; DR.. Harold C. Taylor,
former president of Sarah
Lawrence College, and retired
Army Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
chairman Of the board of the
Bulova Watch Company.
Mrs. Agnes Meyer, chairman
OF the committee, said that
most citizens, even most edu-
Gators, are ignorant of the
complicated tax situation
which now defeats most eff
forts to improve financial sup
port of public education. We
shall furnish State and local
groups with a clear, graphic
analysis of the local, State and
Federal tax structure as re-
lated to education"
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald,
executive director of the group,
said local tax levels approach
ing "confiscatory" rates are
due almost entirely to build
ing schools" Last year showed
the biggest percentage of de-
feat Of school bond issues in
the history of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
New Unit Set Up
For Cunine Corps

Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray has formed
his Canine Corps into a sepa-
rate unit and has put it under
direction Of Deputy Chief Al
bert L. Embrey.
Chief Murray said the so
dogs and their handlers, for
merly a part of the depart
ment's training division, will be
transferred from their individ-
ual precincts to the corps which
will now operate under the pa
troll division. He said members
will be available for emergency
duty at all times.
Chief Murray said the for
nation of the unit will "pro-
mote the efficiency of the de-
partment." He said the move
was confined to an administra-
tive procedure and that policing
of the streets by all available
men will not be affected by the
transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

New Orleans area, which in
dorSed Mr.. Schiro in the Dem
ocratic race. The council has
withheld Endorsement for the
general election.
The raging controversy oTer
last weeks decision by Arch
bishop Joseph Francis Rummel
to integrate Catholic Paro-
chial schools may have some
effect on Mr.. Buckley's vote. A
Catholic, Mr.. Buckley sat on
the platform of a Citizens
Council Meeting last Friday
night, and heard speakers
criticize the integration deci-
sion and call for a halt of
financial support to churches.
Archbishop Rummel sent
what he called ''paternal ad-I
monitions" to some segrega-
tionistS, including a few on the
platform of the Council session,
but Mr.. Buckley has declined to
say if he received one. One
woman said the archbishop
threatened her with excomun-
munication.
Morrison Left Vacancy
The 58-year-old Schiro be-
came interim mayor last sum-
mer when deLeSSepS Morrison
stepped down after 16 years to
become United States Ambas-
sador to the Organization of
American States. Mayor Schiro
has been in city government
for more than 10 years, serving
as a park commissioner and
city councilman. He has done
little campaigning for the gen.
eral election.
Mr.. Schiro made it plain yes
terday he considered the paro-
chial racial fight none of his
business.
This is a private and a re-
ligious matter which I am not
injecting myself into," he told
newSmen.
The city has 211,500 eligible
voters. Only 1000 are registered
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03


a Republican in many years.
A native Of New York who
has lived here since 1916, Mr..
Buckley terms himself a con-
sentative Of the Barry Gold
water school. He heads a ticket
Of 10 G. o. P. nominees.
Mr.. Buckley pitched his cam
paign theme on voluntary racial
segregation.
Mayor Schiro won the Demo-
cratic nomination a month ago
in a bitterly contested primary
with State Senator Adrian
Duplantier.
Mr.. Buckley has attacked
Mayor Schiro's part in inviting
President Kennedy to speak
here May 4, claiming that the
Mayor was anti-Kennedy until
he won the primary battle.
Council Backing Sought
The Republican has made an
open bid for support Of the
Citizens Council Of the Greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
New Orleans Voting,
COP. in Uphill Fiqht

NEW ORLEANS, April AP)-It's almost foregone
conclusion to nearly everyone but Republican Ross Buckley
that Mayor Victor H Schiro, Democrat, will
year term in todays general election.
Mr. Buckley, 40year- old attorney waged the most
extensive campaign this Deep South city has seen by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
LEGS, LEGS

VOUK OWN DESIGN AND MANUFACTURED
Only the Door Store has such exciting vore of egs-hgh
quality high fashion legs for furniture any STYLE any material
from Donsh oPered teak to Queen Anne bross Italian
provincial walnut to 3Prong iron chrome center-stok ped
estos to coned Venetian omes We have legs to use for
any piece Of furniture you making making over You
can pick your tops here too in Walnut teak ook marble
mosoc or fomco for tobes DESKS bos benches couhes
buet CONSOLES The Door Stores furnture-nports collection
achieves classic simplicity and elegance every period and
design, OF very competitive prices Open week doys till g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to g; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6.
Free Parking! ..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

3 days only you SAVE $6O7 on this handsome
Here's the most tireless blend of $50 DuPont* D.
poIyester q. always working to keep 4596 wool free
wrinkles! Lightweight for GOODNESS beautifully
termed plads, checks, stripes and subdued tones
new colors! Good size range at Sears.
Clothing Dept BIudsbuu Arlington
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TUESDAY ~
Evening. Cont.
7::30 q LARAMIE.

Western l Hour. Color. "The Con-
federate Express" Matt Grundy John
Larch) convinces Slim and Jess that three
men who are following him are outlaws.
Spring Byington is featured
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoon series. Bugs offers his version
of Fairy Tale Classics. (Repeat)
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. (Repeats of Gunsmoke)
800 Cd SUSPICION.
Drama. Hour. A schooner captain and
his mate hear strange voice in the
night" Patrick McNee and James Coburn.
Barbara Rush is featured.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy "Pinch That Penny" While
Jack Benny is on vacation. Rochester
eddie Anderson) joins Gresss household
for two weeks.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Celebrities: Bill Cullen and Dorothy
Collins.
$50 q ALFRED HTTCHc'K PRS'NTS.
Drama. A young mans tAndrew Prine)
faith in a phony faith healer tSidney
BIackmer) prompts him to make daring
move. Maggie Pierce is featured.
"a THE NEW BREED.
Police. l Hour. "Policemen Die Alone"
Part of a two-part drama. 1t. Adams
Evening star., 1962-01-28

(Lese Nielsen) faces dismissal after a
detective partner is slain while on lone
stakeout. Ed BegIey, Victor Jory and
Zachary Scott are featured.
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) and
Maynard (Bob Denver stow away on an
ocean liner to escape the clutches Of
marriage-minded Zelda Groy (Sheila
James,.
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama l Hour "Squadron" An Air
Force colonel tDck PoweID fights to keep
his men functoning as unit when the
enemy threatens the group with extnc-
ton. Pat Conway and Joanna Moore
@ WRESTLING.
Sports Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Red frocs with Freddie, Glenn,
George and Willie in Las Vegas romp.
Gil Stuart and Milton Frome are featured
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, me.
q ICHAB0D AND ME.
Comedy Beniie (Jmmy Mathers) does
some matchmaking for his father (Robert
1000 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. "The Manipulation"
professional rabbIe rouser Fritz Weaver)
spreads fear and racial strife through
sum neighborhood. George Voskovec,
Jacques Aubuchon and Sidney Backmer.
"a Closeup!
Public Affairs. l Hour. "The Great
Conversation" Analysis of the movement
for unficaton of Christian churches.
Participants, Archbishop Ramsay, Arch
bishop of Canterbury. officials Of the
World Council of Churches; Evangelist
Billy Graham; Father Edward Duff of
St. Louis; Bishop H. B. Shaw Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

broke out in the plane at 1900
feet. Flames and smoke began
pouring from the instrument
panel.
Il had no choice" said Mr..
Sucher. II had to get down
in a hurry
He said the smoke was so
thick he could hardly see, but
was able to get in line with
traffic on the U. S. 81 express
way and make the landing
Motorists, apparently realizing
the plane was in trouble, slowed
to give it landing room, state
police said.
Mr.. SUCKERS boots caught
fire as he stood on the brakes
to stop the plane once it landed,
The plane, a $4,000 Aer, Com
mander, and the groups per-
sonal belonging were destroyed.
With Mr.. Sucher were John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Flames Soaring
His Boots, Pilot
Lands Safely

HARRISON, Mich, Feb. 26
(AP).-With flames soaring his
boots, a Detroit oil company
executive guided his burning
twin-engine plane to an emerg-
ency landing or an expressway
near here yesterday.
Richard H. Sucher. "a, presi-
dent of the Tulsa Oil Co., and
three companions escaped from
the plane seconds before it was
enggulfed by fire. None of the
four was injured.
The four were flying back to
Detroit from a skiing trip to
Northern Michigan when fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

GLENN COvERAGE: High
lights of 1t. Col. John
Glenn's arrival in Washing
ton today will be aired at
BIS pm. by WWDC-AM
and at 9:05 pm. by WRC.
400, WGAY-Stage Door. Hit
songs from Broadway shows
sung by Lucille Ball, Tammy
Grimes and Gordon Mac
Rae.
500. WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Lionel Hampton,
Billie Holiday, Pete Foun-
tain and David Allen.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Collectors Corner. 1.-THE Old
Curiosity Sh OPP" Beckus;
other selections.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Schubert S
Symphony No. 8.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Wag-
ner's Overture to The Flying
Dutchman.
9:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Puccini's "Turandot."
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7,3 Me-
-Connoisseur's Hour. Fan
tasia in c Minor by Spohr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Much-HeroIded Opera
On N Is Disappointing

watch this single performance
Of "The Love Of Three Kings"
than have seen it since its
premiere in 1913" I can't help
feeling that this will turn out to
be something of a catastrophe
for Montemezzi. as I can't be-
lieve that these millions will
ever want to see 1t again after
this production.
So far as I am concerned,
MICS pedestrian Love OF
Three Kings" is no way to
make friends and influence
people for culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Yesterday afternoon, the NBC
Opera Company's eagerly
awaited new production of Italo
Montemezzi's 1.-THE Love of
Three Kings" was telecast over
the network for the first time.
The melodramatic piece was
presented in a workmanlike
English translation of the Ital-
ian original. The cast starred
by Joseph Machlis, Phyllis Cur
tin, Richard Torigi, Giorgio
Tozzi, ard Frank Porretta.
Kirk B. ,wning dill ected the
show, and Alfred Waiienstein
conducted the orchestra.
In full-page newspaper ads
run nation wide yesterday, NBC
claimed that to watch 1.-THE
Love Of Three Kings" would be
to discover how effective an
opera can be on television." I
hope they don't find that my
reaction was typical, because
work, and the audio was typi-
cally unsatisfactory in balance.
Richard Torigi must be
credited with both the best
acting and singing Of the pro-
duction. and he managed to
make the lovelcrn husbands
role slightly credible. have no
objection at all to opera in
English, but must say that I
found what sounded like a
typically mid-Western twang
in Tozzi's and Curtin's diction
both distracting and somewhat
astonishing.
Crooned Sometimes
Porretta, a good young tenor,
occasionally sang well, some
times crooned, exhibited an I'M
fortunate tendency towards I'M
pleasant nasal tone, and man
handled the English language
at the slightest provocation.
Undoubtedly NBC was quite
correct in its prediction that
I must regretfully state that I
thought the opera was a crash
ing bore.
Work Criticized
1.-The Love of Three Kings"
is no unflawed masterwork-
despite effective moments, it
has been an in-and-outer in
the repertory. There are good
reasons for this. The plot is
Unfortunately static and widely
unbelievable, even with the best
will in the world. Furthermore,
Montemezzi, a sort of Italiante
Richard Strauss, was hardly
the greatest of composers.
NBC also observed that it's
company places "as much en-
phasis on the acting as on the
singing" In the case of the
Montemezzi this turned out to
be all too true-neither was
particularly good.
There were some spots that
were unintentionally funny.
For example, take the climactic
moment when Flora phyllis
Curtin) is waving a scarf over
the battlements of a castle at
her husband, Manfredo (Rich-
ard Torigi), who is off to the
wars. The Imply waggled cloth
packed all the dramatic punch
of a soft-sell commercial for
a detergent.
Miss Curtin's wooden move
mentS, Giorgio Tozzi's bobbing
and weaving as the blind King
Archiboldo, and Frank Por-
retta's posturing Prince Avito
were not improved any by
sadly unimaginative camera
millions more people will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Guest Stor Selection
q GS l4OO Pearl Bailey: Around the World with Me
q CS l4Ol The Original Dukes of Dixieland and
selections by The Dixieand Greats
q CS 1902 Count Basic; Big Bands are Back
u CS l4O3 Enrol Garner: Piano Greats
[ ] CS l4O4 Julius La Rosa: The Port of Love
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Howard Creates.
Continued From Page One)

NOOHtiHucu TOIH age One)
award will be made this year.
according to DR.. w. Henry
Greene of Washington, D. c.,
chairman Of the funds sponsor
ing committee.
Established in tribute to the
memory Of the Late DR.. Carter
L. Marshall, a noted dermatolo-
gist and 1924 graduate of the
Howard College Of Medicine, the
fund was inaugurated with
more than $4,000 in individual
donations. The sponsoring COM
mittee hopes to ultimately in
crease the assets of $4,000
through contributions from per-
sonal friends of DR.. Marshall.
as well as the Independent
Benevolent and Protective Ord
er of Elks of the World, an
organization with which DR..
Marshall worked for more than
80 years, serving as its Grand
Medical Director for % years.
Serving on the sponsoring
committee with DR.. Greene are
DR.. Wilbur H. Strickland Of
Philadelphia, Pa, vice chair
man; DR.. James P. Ramsey,
also of Philadelphia, secretary;
and John ]. Higgins Of New
Haven, Conn.,, assistant secre-
tary. Philadelphia's Hobson r.
Reynolds, Grand Exalted Ruler
of the Elks serves as honorary
chairman.
Four Howard officials will
serve as advisors to the spon-
soring committee. They are DR..
Robert S. Jason, dean of the
College Of Medicine; G. Fred
erick Stanton, Secretary and
director of public relations;
James B. Clarke, treasurer; and
Lawrence A. Hill, director of
field services.
DR.. Greene, who is a former
classmate of DR.. Marshall, has
spear-headed the fund contri-
button campaign.
DR.. Marshall, who was born
in Washington, D. c., received
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

but will serve as acting pref
until the end Of the year. DR.
Robert c. Hatch, who has serv,
ed as acting president since
January of this year, will re.
turn to his post Of dean Of grad.
uate studies.
DR.. Watkins, a native of Ken.
lucky, moved to Tennessee at ar
early age and completed his
elementary and high school
training in GAINESVILLE Tennes-
see at an early age. He earned
his bachelors degree at Tennes-
see All State University and
the masters degree at North
western University. He also was
awarded an honorary doctor of
laws degree by Arkansas Bap-
fist College in 1858.
AS president of Owen College
from its founding in 1854 to its
full accreditation in 1858 by the
Southern Association of Col
qeges and Secondary Schools,
DR.. Watkins leadership in the
areas of renovation of plant, in
the statement of purposes and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Holding Carter
CONTINUED From Page One)

"is not likely to invoke the
fantastic doctorine of interposi-
ton" again in light Of the fed
eral action against Mississippi
Gov. Ross R. Barnett.
Carter, speaking in connec-
ton with the University of New
Hampshire's distinguished lee
turer series, said:
1.-THE people Of our country,
North and South, may have
been shocked into the realiza-
ton that we must re-asses our
profound beliefs that there is
more than unites this country
than there ase issues that divide
US. Never again must it become
necessary to employ the arm
ed might of the nation to put
down civil instruction in any
state for any reason" An out
spoken critic of racial prejudice,
Carter spent several days at
Oxford, Miss, last week dur
ing the riots at the university.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

policies of the college, in re-
cruitment of an able faculty,
and in the projection Of the bud
get made accerditation possible
in the minimum four-year per-
iod.
DR.. Watkins service at Ala
bama State College includes the
positions Of Administrative AS
sistant in the office of the Pre-
sident, Admissions Officer and
Veterans Officer from 1948 to
1863. Upon returning to the col
lege in 1858, he served as Bust
ness Officer until June, 1862,
when he was named Business
Manager.
A life member of the N e A
and A T A, DR.. Watkins is af-
filiated with Alpha Kappa Mu
National Honor Society, the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
the Sigma Pi Phi Boule and the
A. F. & A. Masons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

kegee Institute is currently ne
gotiating with three or four 9TH
er liberal arts institutions to
adopt the 80 cooperative pro-
gram. He stated that he sees it
as a means of binding the in
stitutions together.
He pointed out that Tuske-
gee is working presently with
in the framework of the United
Negro Fund Colleges as a
result Of efforts begun at the
UNCF Conference in January,
1862. But, he added, the insti-
tute will of course negotiate
with any other institutions.
among the institutions sue
:essful in the development of
the go cooperative programs
are Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, New York Univ
ersity, and Others" said DR..
Dybczak. Their experience in
spired this undertaking.