davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

the Catholic Charities, Of the
Southeast Settlement House,
the Adult Education Council
and the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul. He was a director Of
the John Carroll Society.
In 1913 he served as chair
man of the Eastern States
Association of Professional
Schools for Teachers, and on
the associations board of di-
rectors. He was a former presi-
dent of the Columbian Educa-
tional Association.
His other professions
educational affiliations, in
cluded the National Education
Association and its departments
of Supervisors and Directors Of
Instruction and Elementary
School Principals, and the Pro-
gressive Education Association.
He earned his masters and
doctoral degrees from Column
bia University and held homo
rary degrees from Morgan State
College and Catholic Univer-
sity.
He leaves his wife, Mabel, of
the family address, 1915 Second
street NV, and one son, DR..
Eugene A. Clark, jr., of 1920
Kansas avenue NV.
Requiem mass will be at 10
am. tomorrow at SITS. Paul and
Augustine Catholic Church,
Fifteenth and v streets NV.
Burial viii be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Mrs. Luuro Eastwood, 80,
Salvation Army Worker

The little 89-year-old bass
drummer who braved rain and
wind and snow and cold for
the last IL years at her post
outside the Salvation Army
Harbor Light Mission is dead.
Known only as Aunt Laura"
to those who passed by her big
drum at Ninth and I streets
NV, Mrs. Laura Eastwood died
Monday at District General
Hospital after suffering a series
of strokes. She lived at GOT
Fourth street NV.
II love my God" the sea cap
tain's daughter from New Bern,
N. c., declared at her seth
birthday celebration in March.
mot IA years old, I gave my
heart to God in the Masonic
Opera House in New Bern, and
oh, I'm glad that He has spared
me this long"
Aunt Laura attended the
Episcopal board school near
her girlhood home and later
was one of the first of her sex
to become a photographer in
North Carolina.
She moved to Washington
with her late husband, a
sea captain, in 1920, beginning
her long association with the
Salvation Army here.
Many oldtine Washingto-
mans will remember Aunt Laura
as the Salvation Army worker
stationed outside Griffith
Stadium before and after every
game, years before she got her
big bass drum. For more than
20 years she rang her bell for
contributions on the ramp lead
ing to the grandstand. Often,
the late Clark Griffith would
take the long way around to
his grandstand box to stop
and chat with Aunt Laura.
But ball games didn't take up
all of her time. She sold the
Salvation Army magazine, War
Cry, in front of Woodward &
Lothrop's downtown store dur
ing her spare hours.
When she wasn't on duty
Aunt Laura knitted and Sewed,
and gave her handicrafts to the
less fortunate.
Her interest in music went
back to her youth when she
was the organist at the Free
Will Baptist Church in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Bern. Later she learned to
play the guitar and entertained
with "hillbilly" groups for Sal
walton Army benefits.
At go years. she decided
to broaden her musical hori-
zon and bought a violin. She
learned to play proficiently.
Her companion with whom
she lived, Mrs. Annie Crawford,
said Aunt Laura's playing Of
the violin was always accom-
panied by the chirping Of Aunt
Laura's numerous birds-a
holdover from the days when
she was a professional bird
breeder.
Then in 1850, came her
trademark, the big bass drum.
1T hardly took Aunt Laura any
time to learn to play that
thing" Mrs. Crawford recalls,
land in a few weeks she was
'out there booming away for the
poor and helpless"
She suffered a mild stroke
about eight weeks ago, but a
few days later she was back at
home in front of the Harbor
Light with her drum.
Gradually, however, she
weakened and Monday Aunt
Laura died.
Services will be at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Harbor Light
Mission, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

District and vicinity - Fair
and considerably cooler tonight,
low near 40. Continued sunny
and cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cooler,
low in the 40s tonight and upper
30s in the mountains. Fair to-
morrow and cool. highest in the
COS with upper SOS in the noun
tains.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night, low ranging from the
lower sos near the coast to SO
to AZ in the mountains. Con-
tinued sunny and cool tomor-
row except considerable cloudi-
ness in the southeast. High
in the COS with sos in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Partly cloudy
weather prevailing with visi-
bility improving to 10 miles
tonight and tomorrow.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
October 1922
Temperatures will averag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
DR.. Eugene Clark Dies,
Headed Miner College

Eugene A. Clark, 10, first
president of Miner Teachers
College and the man who
helped the old Negro school
attain full academic accredita-
ton, died Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital.
A native of Washington who
spent more than 43 years in
District public schools, DR..
Clark also was a distinguished
Catholic lay leader. Pope John
XIII honored him in March.
1859, with the rank of Knight
of st. Gregory.
He retired from the presl-
dency of Miner in 1858, and
the school in 1855 merged with
the old white Wilson Teachers
College to become District
Teachers College.
DR.. Clark was graduated from
the old M street high school in
1902, and from Phillips Exeter
Academy in 1904.
He majored in biology and
history at Williams College and
received his Bachelor OF Arts
degree in 1908. He came home,
comnleted the old Miner Nor
NAL Schools course in ele-
mentary education in 1909, and
started teaching at the Birney
Elementary School. :,
He was appointed principal
of the Normal School in 1921
and in 1925 became assistant
superintendent in charge OF
District elementary schools. He
held the assignment until 1880,
when he became first president
of Miner Teachers College.
Under his leadership, the
college was accredited in 1888
by the American Association oI
Teachers Colleges and, in 1914,
by the Middle States AsSocla-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
AS a member and officer.
DR.. Clark worked in such reli-
gious groups as the Federated
Colored Catholics of the United
States, the Holy Name Society,
the National Council of Cath
olic Men, National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, the Catholic Interracial
Council and the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
He also served as a mem
Der of the executive board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Oct. 1.-THE
Virginia Conference of Parents
and Teachers today approved
a resolution aimed to reopening
Prince Edward County Public
schools which have been closed
for the last three years.
The measure sponsored by
william M. Lightsey Of the
Glencaryn PTA of Arlington,
was adopted on a show of hands
with about 40 of the 797 dele
gates voting against 1t.
With even less opposition the
tifty-seventh annual conven-
ton urged its members to vote
on November 6 against an
amendment to the State con-
stitution which would restrict
voters on future bond issues to
persons owning property.
The convention also resolved
to encourage the continued
voluntary use of prayer in thu
public schools based on a funda
mental belief in God"
Not Mentioned
The resolution aimed al
Prince Edward County was rec
commended by the conventions
resolutions committee but was
amended to avoid specific men
ton of the Southside Virginia
locality which chose to close its
public schools in 1859 rather
than bow to a Federal Court
order to deSegregate clasSrooms.
THE purpose of this reSolu-
ton" Mr.. Lightsey said, sis
single, simple and sincere. We
are all aware that there is in
Prince Edward County a situa-
ton which does not allow a
free public education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Open Prince Edward Schools
Win Approval Of PTA Congress

ever, the resolution docs not
accomplish anything other than
to put the PTA an the spot as
to what the Supreme Court
means"
Earlier today the delegates
were told by a member of
the State Board of Education
that schools should devote at
least a half year to the study
of communism.
1--WE all know" said Lewis F.
Powell, jr., a Richmond lawyer,
that there are many subjects
less exacting in mental dis
cipline, and far less significant
to national survival, which are
widely taught for full semesters
or longer"
1t was under his leadership,
as chairman Of the Richmond
School Board, that a unit on
communism was introduced in
public schools here in 1860.
Pushed Resolution
He also led the move to hav,
the American Bar Association
adopt a resolution urging
schools and colleges to present
adequate instruction on the
history, doctrines, detectives
and techniques of communism
thereby helping to instill q
greater appreciation of democ-
racy and freedom under law"
Mr.. Powell told the PTA con-
vention today there has been a
major swing in public opinion
in the last two years favoring
teaching about communism in
public schools.
He said, "a five to six weeks
separate unit as planned in our
school is a good start. But the
subject clearly deserves a full
half-year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Scott drive, Arlington, and Mrs.
James McClendon, jr., of 1871
S. George Mason drive, Airing
ton.
He also leaves two brothers,
Eric, of Chicago, and Gustav,
in Sweden; two sisters, Mrs. r.
Ahlin of Alhambra, Calf, and
Mrs. Ruth Rehnquist of New
York, and five grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Saturday, at Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth street and MaSSa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Of the home address; a daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Louise Wood, Brighton,
Mass; three sons, Robert w.,
jr., San Diego, Calf; Walton,
Miss, and Clotaire,
4318 North Thirty-ninth street,
Arlington; seven grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at Arlington Cemetery
Chapel with burial following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

An ingredient in Vigran makes it
one of the best multi-vitamins you
can buy :. the priceless ingredient
the Squibb name, a household
word for finest in quality and reli-
ability for 1O4 years.
Just one Vigran capsule provides
you with vitamins you normally re-
quire daily. Squibb rigid quality
control, including more than 200
quality control tests, is designed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

MY purpose is to make 1t
clear that we practice what we
profess to believe"
His resolution quoted from
the manual of the National
PTA, Congress which says, 1--WE
believe that every child should
have the opportunity through
free public education to develop
his capacity to the maximum. "
The State Congress PTA
went on record to urge the
Governor Of this Common
wealth to iniatiate such steps
and such action as are neces-
sary to provide the opportunity
for free public education to all
children of the Common
wealth"
]. R. Orgain. jr., of Alberta
opposed the measure on the
grounds that Prince Edward
has solved its own integratior
issue" His motion to amend
the resolution to embrace pri'
yate schools was ruled out o
order because it would hav,
changed the meaning Of Ian
quage quoted fro mthe nationa
PTA Congress canual.
Welfare of Children
Mr.. Orgain sponsored thu
school prayer resolution. Capt
Fred Cannon of Fort Myer, sup
porting the measure, said the
PTA should be concerned over
the welfare of children who dc
not have religious training in
their own home.
The resolution said this
years Supreme Court decision
in the New York State regents
prayer case has been widely
misunderstood and misinter-
preted to mean that all prayer
in public schools is illegal"
Forrest Warren Of Green's
vile County contended, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
The most important ingredient
in Vigran'

assure you that every capsule has
full label potency when you take it
Just as it had when tested at the
laboratory.
And Vigran iSn'texpensive. Its vita
min protection costs less than 8
cents a day in bottles of 100. If you
value your family's well-being, give
them them the 7ig best SQUIBB
LABORATORIES
HulIl-VlIdiIllllS' sQuIBB DIVISION OIin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Easy Way to Kill Ants and Reaches

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH. Simply brush Johns
tons No-Rooch on cobinets to control cockrooches,
On stills to stop onts No need to move your dishes or
breathe harmful sproys Brush on once. 1t osts for
months Remember Roach means no rooches
8 ounces, 89c Pint, 1.69 Quart, 298
Woodward g Lothrop-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building; oso Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

near or a few degrees below
the normal high and low for
Washington, Sc and At. Cooler
tomorrow and possibly heavy
rainfall Friday with the arrival
of tropical storm Ella. Other
wise little Or no rain.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harper S
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

For high and low tides at the foI-
from the above Annapolis. 3l4 hours;
Ploody Point Light. 4la hours: Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 4l7 hours:
Solomons Island, 6h hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:l9a.m. 6:27 pm.
Sun tomorrow 7.29 am. 6:26 IN.
Moon today 1853 pm. 1l:52 am.
Automobile fights must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 81. on August 20.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
, 1962-10-26
Recreation


track. The jumping pit will be in
direct line with the bleachers and
about 20 feet outside the track
oval.
Athletes and officials will have
specific zones, so that the specta-
tors may have a clear view.
The first registration of the
athletes came from 'The Spar
tans", who have nine competitors
headed by Malcolm Plaskett. "Los
Vegans', piloted by Elias Petersen
registered ten.
The Martins, directed by Wen
dell Hamilton, and representing
the Fredericksted High School,
have entered two teams, with IL
youngmen and 10 girls, Herman
Bennet's group, from the Christian
sted High School was among the
first to register also. It includes
two teams of 20 athletes, OF which
9 are girls.
The first girls team to send in
its preliminary entries was Floyd
Hendersen's 'tJets", a versatile
group that completes in all women
sports, holding the st. croix soft
ball title. The Jets have registered
IS compatitors.
Lloyd O'Bryan informed that on
the weekend registration of the
Hotpots from Frederiksted will be
completed, with Ralph Delemos
managing. Canegata also disclos-
ed that Grove Place, will be repre-
scented by the Vikings who will
probably have a sextet. The
Frederick club under Delemos,
has several Brithers in. its roster.
Miss Brenda Bennesen, one of
the Virgin Islands top girl ath-
letes will compete on November
IL. She has organized a small but
strong group around her, called
the "Twinklets9. Willie King ex-
poets to register his club on the
weekend.
Men athletes will compete in
IL events, and the girls in six, to
qualify for the v. /. Track Cham
pionship with the st. Thomas All
Stars next January. The Nov. IL
meet has create extraordinary in
fnraSt
, 1962-10-26
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Continued from Page q

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing labor,
materials, equipment and transportation necessary to
perform the following work:
Furnishing and Installation Of miami windows for
the following Schools:
Charles Emanuel Elementary School, the Alexander
/. Wilson Elementary School, Christiansted High and
Elementary School & Claude O.. Markoe School.
Installation of Sewer Line at Street No. 4 and Street
8 Of Orange Grove to the collecting manhole "A" at
the Richmond Gardens Lift Station. Opening date, No
3vember 16, 1862.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
he Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
ed, ST. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount Of so Of the total bid
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse al
bids or to pursue any other course whiehmay be in tn
best interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & p Procurement
Per: AIPHONSO ROMNEY
, 1962-10-26
Saturday

0dLQAAeN
Another GRAND Double Feature
Program!
Columbia Pictures presents a TOP
British comedy
:" AM ALL RIGHT JACK"
Starring:
Peter Sellers, Terry Thomas, Ian
Carmichael and Margaret Ruther-
ford
This is a very comi4al bundle
from Britain a jolly fu1teSt
Marti presents
PORTLAND EXPOSE"
Starring:
Caroline Craig, Edward Binns,
Virginia Gregg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
CONSUMER
FORGOTTEN
WOMAN

The American consumer
is the forgotten woman"
claims Senator Estes Ke-
fauver in the July issue Of
a magazine.
In an interview, the
Tennessee Senator says the
consumer should have a
stronger voice in the Gov
eminent and that's why he
has introduced a bill to
create a Department Of
Consumer Affairs.
The American woman is
wondering whether any
body in the government
really cares about her con-
sumner problems. Senator
Kefauver says.
We've got a Depart
ment of Commerce to
speak for business and in
dustry. a Department Of
Labor for workers, a De-
partment of Agriculture
for farmers. We've even
got a Department Of In
terror for the conserva-
zionist. But nowhere do we
have a voice for the con-
sumner" he adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
SEAMS TO ME
Decorate Clothes
With Bios Tape

Bias tape provides an in
expensive way to decorate
play clothes, aprons, etc.. but
if it is not applied properly
it will make a garment look
cheap.
Question: You give us such
cute ideas of decorating
things with bias tape! I've
made just about all of them,
out one thing that bothers
me is the way the tape looks
when it's used on the top of
a garment to form a figure
or something. The ends Of
the tape look terrible.
If I turn them under a lit
tie, they still show and &C
tually pop up in between the
stitching at each edge. How
should they be properly fin
ished?-MRS. ]. P. D.
Answer: It's really very
simple if you follow these
diagrams. When stitching the
first edge of the tape, over
lap the starting end one
inch Figure ID. Fold under
the end to extend at right
angles to the band of tape
and continue the stitching
about p inch beyond the
fold Figure q. Stitch the
free edge of the tape along
the other edge of the tape
band. Clip away the extend
ing end even with the band.
Then blind stitch the diago-
nal fold closed Figure 81.
80 IS
Question: Why Is it nee
essary to use strips OF fabric
cut on the bias to finish
edges. 1t seems like such a
waste when straight strips
would take much less ma
terial.-MISS K. r.
Answer: If you try finish
ing edges, especially curved
ones, with strips cut on the
straight grain you'll answer
your own question. Fabric
cut on the true bias is much
more elastic or pliable and
goes on shaped edges easily,
whereas, straight strips will
not curve and will probably
pleat if the edge is curved.
The fabric you think you
waste will actually save a lot
of aggravation.
question: I'm making a
summer evening skirt out of
silk organza. I'd like to add
horsehair to the hem so 1t
will stand out a little. How
is this done, and how wide
should the horsehair be?-
MISS L. D. r.
Answer: Using horsehair
braid l inch wide, haste the
braid to the right side Of the
skirt with the edges of the
braid and skirt even. Ma
chine stitch "a inch from the
hem edge. Turn the braid to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Mrs. Robert Wilson
To Attend Dinner

Mrs. Robert w. Wilson, a
member of the board of
trustees of Smith College,
will go to Northampton.
Mass. next Monday to well
come students at the opening
of the 44th session of the
Smith College School for So
cial Work.
While in Northampton,
Mrs. Wilson will also attend
a victory dinner sponsored
by the college in celebration
of raising an initial SO mil
lion, four months ahead of
schedule, for its development
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

the wrong side of the skirt
and finish by hand, catching
only one thread of the skirt
fabric with each stitch.
Miss Scott is oIwoys slod TO hear
from her readers, ond whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
For your copy of "15 GIFTS
You Can Make" tOrite to Pa
triciG Scott in care OF The
Star, enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to couer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this tGSci-
mating booklet mere selected
from among Miss SCOTS
most popular columns.
Copyright, 1852, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Mrs. Morales
Speak

The Woman's National
Democratic Club will hold a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the club house. To
speak at the gathering is
Mrs. Ramon Villeda Morales.
wife Of the President of Hon.
duras.
Mrs. Villeda is visiting the
United States at the invita-
ton of the Peace Corps to in
augurate the training of the
first group of volunteers for
Honduras. She has chosen as
her subject, The Honduran
and Latin American Political
Situation.
, 1962-08-07
MlYI RADIO.
(97O On Your DiaD
Program Log For Wednesday
Morning

Morning
5:25-Sign On
5:30-Morning Singspiration
6:OO-Morning Singspiration
6:l5-Songs Of the West
6:3O-News Headlines
6:31-The Weather Report
6:35-United Press News
6:45-The Musical Clock
7:OO-Rise and Shine
7:25-United Press News
7:3O-Pet Milk Show
7:45-Mystery Tune
8:OO-United Press News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:3O-News Headlines
8:31-Rise and Shine
9:OO-United Press News
9:O5-Caribbean Holiday
9:30-NeWs Headlines
9:31-Burtons of Banner Street
lO:0O-United Press News
lO.O5-Daily Devotions
1O:20-Musical Moments
lO:3O-Meet the Star
11:O0-United Press News
1l:05-Meet the Band
11:30-News Headlines
1l;3l-Broadway Parade
12;00-News
afternoon
12:G5-Musical Roundup
12.3O-United Press News
l2:45-Matinee Melodies
l:O0AThe Weather Report
1:O5-Musical for Daydreaming
1:3O-Music for Daydreaming
2:00-United Press News
(Spanish
2:05-Latin Rhythems
Spanish Program
2:3O-News Headlines
2:31-Latin Rhythms
3:OO-United Press News
Spanish
3:05-Latin Rhythms
3:30-News Headlines
3:31-Latin Rhythms
4:OO-United Press News
4;O5-The $40 Club
4:3O-News Headlines
4:31-The $40 Club
5:D0-United Press News
5:00-The 970 Club
5:3O-News Headlines
5.3l-The $40 Club
5:5O-The $40 Club
Goethe Island Bulletin Board
6:l5-Personality Time
6:3O-News Headlines
6:31-WIVI's Calypso Tent
6:45-Danish Tunes
Evening
7.00-The Music Box
7:l5-Waltz Time
7:30-John Lowery with the
News - WRUL, NY.
7:45-American Business
Bulletins - WRUL, NY.
8:3O-Musical Luau
8:30-Music for the Nostalgia
Traveller
, 1962-08-07
WEDNESDAY

500 Miss Rosalind & Boze
$50 Early Show
ZOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O The Price is Right
800 The Andy Griffith Show
$3.50 Island Calendara
900 The Beachcomber
$50 Late News Final
GAS Late Show
Ills Headlines
11:20 Sign-off
, 1962-08-07
TUESDAY

500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Religious Program
600 Western Theatre
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Silent Service
800 Candid Camera
$50 The Defenders
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
11:20 Sign-off
, 1962-08-07
MONDAY

500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
TOO News Report
7:30 People Are Funny
800 Have Gun VIII Travel
$50 Naked City /.
$50 Late News Final
9;45 Calvacade of Sports
1915 Western Theatre
11:I5 Headlines
1l:2O Sign Off