davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
BERLINDA WASHINGTON
ACTIVE IN FRATERNAL
& CIVIC WORK DIES

Funeral services were held Mon
day, December IT at 2 pm. at
st. James ANTE Church with Rev.
Mordeau Williams, pastor, offic-
iating for Mrs. Berlinda L. Wash
ington, 681 Aurora Av., who died
Friday, December IA.
She was a member of Leslie
Lawrence Post Auxiliary No. 497,
American Legion, Como Temple
No. 128, IBPOEW and Princess
Oziel Chapter No. 10. Each of the
organizations had their services on
Sunday, December II at Brooks
Funeral Chapel
Survivors are her nieces Mrs.
Bliss Kemp and Mrs. Mildred
Parker and two nephews, Charles
and LaRahn Latimer and a num-
ber of grand nieces and nephews.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home in Charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Washington was a native
of Sherman, Texas.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Ethel WiIIiams Jackson
Funeral Services Held
Monduy, December ~

Mrs. Ethel Williams Jackson,
5S3 Eighth Av. N, who had been
a resident of Minneapolis for over
so years died at her home, De-
cember IA.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, December IT, at Wood
ards Chapel with Rev. Marlin J.
Hendrieth, pastor, Wayman AME
Church, officiating.
Survivors are her husband, Will
liam Jackson, a brother, Ernnie
Williams Denning, Omaha, Neb-
raska, who came for the funeral
and Mrs. Beulah Gardner, a cousin,
of Mr.. Jackson and Mrs. Taisy
Marshall, St. Louis, Mo-, who ar
rived too late for the service.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Woodard's Funeral Home in
charge of services.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
SARAH {. (LoIS) GWYNNE
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
ON FRIDAY, DEC. 2I

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
E. CLois) Gwynne, SS1 Carroll
Av., will be held today (Friday)
Dec. 81 at 10 am. at the Brooks
Funeral Home chapel with Rev.
Denzil Carly, officiating.
Mrs. Gwynne, was born in
Rome, Ca, and was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones, Duluth, MINI. She had lived
in st. Paul since 1881.
Mrs. Gwynne died in st. Lukes
Hospital, December 18 after being
a patient there since November 1.
She was a member of st. Phil
lips Episcopal Church and Queen
Of Sheba Chapter No. 5, OES,
Eastern Star services were held
Thursday evening at Brooks Fun
eral Home.
Survivors are, Lee Gwynne, hus-
band, Mrs. Jeanette Willoughby
daughter, Richard Gwynne, SON.
Mrs. Mamie Withers, sister and
Clarence Jones, brother and other
relatives.
Interment in Oakland Cemetery
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
of services.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Special Services
At Zion During
ChriSfmoS Week

Much activity has been planned
for Zion Baptist Church during the
Christmas season. Special services
will include services Sunday, De-
cember % and Christmas day, De-
cember 25.
The 8 am. and IL am. services,
Sunday, December %, will be high
lighted by Rev. ]. r. Holloway's
sermon entitled, Special News
Bulletin From Heaven"
A special service is being pre-
sented Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at which the children of
Zion will present a musical con-
cert.
Christmas Day services will be-
gin at am. Rev. Holloway's SER
mon will be entitled, Christ the
Savior is Come! Alleluia" Follow
ing the service, breakfast will be
served.
Everyone is welcome to worship
at Zion it's pastors and officers
state.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
ST. PETERS ANTE

Sunday morning worship service
was led by Rev. Lowell Johnson,
pastor assisted by Rev. Noah
Smith and Evangelists Florence
Daniels and Pearl Pleas.
Scripture lesson was from
Psalms 116 verses 1919. Prayer
for the sick was offered by Rev.
Johnson.
Altar boys serving were David
Camp and Solomon Hughes.
Music was furnished by the Sen
ior Choir under the direction of
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, organist and
directress. Guest pianist was Mrs.
Connie Bowman. The choir sang
excerpts from the cantata. "The
Rose Of Christmas, "Sing Unto
The Lord A New Song" and "a
Great And Mighty Wonder.
Other selections were Sweet Lit
tie Jesus Boy" and some of the
Christmas Carols with Silent
Night at the conclusion. They also
sang "He Knows Just How Much
We Can Bear" as a request Of
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, stewardess.
Solosist were: Mrs. Rose Marie
Cook and o. ]. Thornton.
Rev. Johnson selected as the
subject for his message "a Suit
able Gift For The King. He COM
pared the gifts that were brought
to the young child to our own
lives. They brought gold, frank
incense and myrrh. When Jesus
was born there were open hearts
and glad and joyous singing, divine
music from on high.
I When we select a gift for a
friend or loved one we try to sell
II ect the most precious and expen-
sive. Gold, is a precious substance;
it has a soft glow; it is mallible
and ductible. 1t represents the most
important part in the Holy Trim
! ity. The only way we can be saved
is through faith in Jesus who died
on Calvary. Myrrh is fragrant,
bitter oil which is used in perfume,
medicines and even gargles. So
with Jesus he is food for our souls.
/ The Lord is good, but had his bit
ters with his sweets. Frankincense
/ is also a fragrant substance that
is used as a preservatiVes. Christ
preserves us from all sin, which
can only be wiped out through his
forgiveness. The gift that we can
give to the King is our own lives
which is precious in life and love.
Uniting with Church from christ
ian experience were Mrs. Carman
Holt and Mrs. Gussie L. Lewis.
Usher board No. were on duty
for the morning and evening SER
vices.
At 7:30 pm. the Cantinas rem
dered pecial program of Christ
mas music. Bert Wade, narrator,
Marlene Allen, directress and pi-
anist, Mrs. Dolores Webb, accom-
panist and Mrs. Connie Bowman
assisted at the piano and organ.
Plan to attend the church Of
your choice next Sunday. All are
welcome to attend the Christmas
morning service at six am.
Sunday evening, December 23
lin the undercroft of the church an
Appreciation hour and Reception
will be given for the pastor Rev.
Lowell johnson and Mrs. Johnson
and children from six to seven
thirty pm.
Remember the sick and the shut
in with your prayers and cards.
Visitors are always welcome at
st. Peters.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporting.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
SABATHANI BAPTIST

For unto you is born this day
in the city of David a Saviour
which is Christ the Lord" st. Luke
2:11.
Sunday was youth day at Sab
athani. The morning worship serV-
ice began with devotions conducted
by the deacon board. Music was
rendered by the chapel choir and
the youth and young adult choir. I
must congratulate Mrs. Stanley
King, supervisor of the angel choir
and Mr.. Norris Rose and Mr.. Allen
Carter on their wonderful accomp-
lishments with these groups. We
receive a spiritual blessing each
time we have the pleasure of lis
tening to them. Miss Phyllis Simms
was the pianist. Invocation prayer
was given by Rev. Orpheus Will
liams. Rev. Theodore Banks de-
livered the storytime, and Rev.
Samuel Robinson read the scrip
ture, which was taken from st.
Matthew 1:18-25. The subject of
Rev. Stanley Kings sermon was
THE Name Emmanuel" with
scriptural reference from Isaiah
TIA and Matthew 1928.
Little Lisa Buckhalton was re-
ceived into fellowship as a candi-
date for baptism and Mr.. Moses
Carr on his Christian experience
The young adult choir was guest
of St. James AME church in St
Paul at 5.
/ The broadcast was aired over
radio station KTWN at 6 pm
Rev. King entitled his radio mes
sage Born to Suffer"
Among our i'll are Mrs. Irene
James and Roberta Primm. We
wish them speedy recoveries.
We extend deepest sympathy to
Mr.. Ercel Chadwick and family
and Mrs. John c. Virgins and
family on the lose Of their loved
ones.
We invited you to worship witt
us in any of our worship services
Sunday school convenes at 9:3C
am. and morning worship at 10:45
am. Mid-week services are or
Wednesday night at 7:30. The
Christmas program will be Sunday
at 7 following the broadcast.
At this time we wish to all oi
you a blessed Christmas. May al
the hope and joy be yours at this
time.
Mrs Randolph Burnett, reporter
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Response To Minority"
Youngsfer Adoption
On WcCO.N Dec. ~

Miss Harriet Fricke, Coordin-
ator of the Parents-to-Adopt-Min-
ority-Youngsters Project (PAMY),
announced today that Response
to a Minority Problem" will be
shown on wCCO-TV (channel A.
on Saturday, December % at 1
pm.
This program is the sequel to
"a Minority Problem" shown on
television last March.
Response to a Minority Prob
lem" describes the progress which
has been made in finding adaptive
homes for minority race children
in Minnesota since the first pro-
gram was shown. 1t also describes
a new development in adoption
the placement of Negro children in
white homes.
Both television programs were
made with the cooperation of
PAMY, a recruitment project
sponsored by Minnesota welfare
I agencies.
A serious defect in Minnesota's s
adoption program, according to
Miss Fricke, is the lack of adop-
tive homes for various kinds of
children and particularly minority
race children. LAS a result" said
Miss Fricke, "these children grow
up without parents. This not only
creates problems for the young.
sters but in the long run for socie-
ty as a whole. Thru PANIY it is
hoped to reduce the number o.
unasked for children"
Miss Fricke urged that loca
residents watch the coming pro-
gram which she described as zap
pealing because actual children
needing homes are shown" She
also suggested that anyone inter
ested in applying for an adaptive
child contact PAMY, 5th Floor
Centennial Bldg, st. Pau 1, Min,
nesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

There will be two special serv-
ices Friday, December 21, to COM
memorate st. Thomas Day. The
first will be held at 10 am. and
one at 8 pm. All are welcome to
attend.
Father Johnson's car was in an
accident on December 9. He will
be unable to make the usual visits
to the sick. Anyone with time
available can offer to chauffeur
Father Johnson around so that the
work of the church can 60 on
While his car is being repaired.
All Episcopahans must be pres
ent at Christmas Eve service to
make their communion. Bring
your dues and your gifts-St.
Thomas needs these.
Grace Lee has been hospitalized
at Fairview Hospital
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
elimination be removed.

elimination be removed.
In order to purchase homes in
the city and the suburbs, most Ne
groes have had to bypass the es-
tablished real estate industry to
seek other avenues to obtain a
home or apartment. The tempo of
upward mobility among that part
of the Negro population which is
now at the bottom rung of the
economic ladder is connected with
the further progress of Negroes
higher up the ladder.
This situation is illustrated by
citizens with complaints who walk
into public agencies like the Chi
cago Commission on Human Re-
lations or commissions in Other
cities. Complainants who say that
they have been racially discrimin,
ated against in hiring or promo
ton are, almost without exception
low income adults seeking jot
security and a good income.
However, housing complainants
are usually people with college
education, satisfactory jobs, anC
good incomes. Having found steady
jobs, they now search for better
housing opportunities for them
selves and for their families.
Job complainants testify to thc
existence of a sizeable non-whitt
population who are unemployed
on relief, and, by northern urbaI
standards, poorly educated. They
present the metropolitan communi
ty with some of it's more serious
problems.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

WorshipperS at Pilgrim BapuSt
Church, on Sunday, Dec. 16 heard
DR.. Massey preach from the sub
iect: "a Song In Our Hearts"
based on the text Matthew 2:4-5.
The minister told the congregation
of how the three Kings came from
afar and fell down upon their
knees and worshipped the new
born Babe. There were those who
gave the directions but did not go
themselves and therefore missed
out on Xmas. Among those who
did not go were: (1) The Priest,
head of the religious life of Israel.
He simply sold the Wise Men the
Bible said it would happen. Dr.
Massey compared him to many of
us we simply quote the Bible
but it has no meaning to us. ~
Officers of Israel missed out -
thew all gave the directions to get
to Bethlehem they too had
seen the Star but they did not 20
and missed a song in their hearts.
DR.. Massey continued that the
Church today proclaims the mes
sage of Jesus Christ. Can 1t be
possible that the Church can miss
Christmas? Can it be that the
church in its pickering is not con-
secrated enough to make the
Journey to Bethlehem? Thirdly,
there were the Religious Funda-
mendalists who also concurred that
it would happen in Bethlehem =.
they did not go either.
Why did these Leaders miss
Xmas. DR.. Massey outlined the
reasons in the following manner:
(1) They were too busy to go to
Bethlehem so they missed Xmas.
You may be too busy doing good
things that you miss the best
thing. (2) They had lost all ex-
pectation that they would ever
get a Savior.
In conclusion DR.. Massey point
ed out that for most of us Xmas
has degenerated into something
that has no meaning. This is why
we don't bother to even come to
Church at Xmas time. We don't
even know the meaning of Xmas.
Where is the Prince of Peace ?
The answer is given at Xmas time
by the Church . We must give
the direction. Peace is available to
all that will open their hearts to
Him. This is the only way to find
it. There is no substitute. Will we
make Christianity practical or
simply miss Xmas as was the fate
of those leaders of old.
Prior to the sermon, new robes
were dedicated for the teen choir,
The robes were made by Mrs
Freelix, Directress with assistance
by members of the teen choir.
Registered guest included Mrs,
Marionne Bethel, Berkeley, Calf
and Mr.. Robert Armstrong, Slop-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

lished in honor of the late founder
and first president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea, AFL-CIO, who was a pioneer
in developing economic and social
benefits for labor.
Through terms of the gift, the
University invites guest lecturers
who are leaders in the fields of
interest to Mr.. Hillman. Senator
Humphrey will give the seventh
lecture in the series. Previous
speakers have been William o.
Douglas, associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court; the
late Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt;
Carl T. Rowan, author, newspaper
man and currently deputy assist
ant secretary of state for public
affairs and a member of the Unit
ed States mission to the United
Nations; Thurgood Marshall, spec
ial counsel for the National AS
sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People; Morris Milgram,
Philadelphia contractor who was a
pioneer in open occupancy housing
developments; and Gunnar Myrdal,
Swedish economist.
The last lecture was delivered
in November 1858.
Senator Humphrey, who was
graduated magma cum laude from
the University of Minnesota in
1889 with a bachelor of arts de-
gree, was first elected to the
United States Senate from Mime
sofa in 194S.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

over, Ark. Miss Frances Henry,
st. Paul united with the church.
Special Xmas music was provided
by the Choral Group, Teen Choir,
Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey preach
es at IL am. and at 5 pm. the
Annual Church School Christmas
program will be presented. There
will be no night service.
Many Pilgrimites are sick and
shut-in and should be remembered
in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, THE Church of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Naomi ]. Chadwick, wishes to
thank their many friends for their
kind expressions Of sympathy
through cards, kilograms, flowers
and other kind acts. They shall
be, eternally grateful.
Ercell Chadwick, husband, Mrs.
Ercella Powell, daughter and
Linda, granddaughter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
ton, which freed approximately
3,12O,OOO slaves in the southern
states, was signed by President
Abraham Lincoln on Jan. l, 1868.
Senator Humphreys topic will
be Alliance for Progress: A First
Hand Report, based in part on
his current fact-finding trip to
Central America. The lecture, open
free to the public, will be given at
8 pm. in Northrop Memorial audi
torium.
The Sidney Hillman lectures are
made possible by a gift from the
Sidney Hillman Foundation, estab-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Senator To Speak At "U":
Humphrey This
Years HiIImon
Lecturer Jan. 3

United States Senator. Hubert
H. Humphrey will deliver the
1962-63 Sidney Hillman lecture at
the University of Minnesota Thurs
day, Jan. 3, in observance of the
Tooth anniversary of the Emancip-
alton Proclamation.
The Emancipation Proclama-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Mrs. Elizabeth BUrreII,
Mother Of VIM. BUrreII Buried
In nNEoPd Al RnroIinr,

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Burrell, were held Sunday
December 9 at Penn
Av. Baptist Church, Oxford, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Burrell died, Friday, De-
cember 7. She was the mother of
Mr.. William Burrell, 700 Bryant
Av. N. Mr.. Burrell was unable to
attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
SISTER OF LOCAL
PEOPLE DIES IN

MEAIA, TEXAS
Funeral services for Mrs. Heb
bic McElroy, 400 w. Bowdie,
Mexia, Tex, will be held Friday.
Mrs. Claudia Chatham and Mrs.
Alice Young, 3717 Clinton Av.,
and Fred and Blaine Frazier sis
ters and brothers Of Mrs. McElroy
had already gone to Texas because
of their sisters illness.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Funeral Service For
Mrs. Lethiu Dozier
AaId Daeaunhar


Funeral services for Mrs. Lethia
Dozier, who died Saturday, De-
cember Is, at the Ramsey County
Home, was held Wednesday, De-
cember 10 at pm. at Christ
Temple Church with Rev. Louis
Erwin, officiating.
Visitations were held on Tues
day, December 1S at the Brooks
Funeral Home.
Survivors are her daughter Mrs
Louise Perry and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Roy l. Berry Buried Nov.
~, In Norfolk, Va,

Word was received in Mime
apolis by Mrs. Ida Mae Burreu,
grand district deputy of IB.P.
E.O.W. Dec. Is, of the death of
Roy L. Berry, husband of Mrs.
Buena v. Kelly Berry, grand
daughter secretary of I.B.PE.O.W.
in Norfolk, Va.
He died November 25 and fra
ternal services were held on Wed
nesday evening, November % with
burial on Thursday, November 20,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

and Sister Mary Regina, New
Orleans, La; seven nieces and
eleven nephews.
Interment was in Calvary Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Ghana, formerly the British
West African colony of the Gold
Coast, became Independent on
March 8, 1857.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DRAVILLAS & COMPANY OFFERS:
l. Carry-out doing over 81 800 wk
DRESS SHOP combined with at.

DhESS SHUP Combined Win at
tractive home. good income area,
S3S.50O, all cash.
RADIO SHOP. well equip, in newly
remodeled bldg, living quarters
600. Call Miss McFadden. 3IS-
52l9 or KORZENDORFER REAL
TOP NJ. A2III
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ANNANDALE

Service station in Annandale. High
volume producer on Route 236
Minimum investment Is REQUIRED,
This station Is equipped to handle
desc fuel, . heavy iva volume
and has an excellent reputation
Tor mechanical work. For infor-
nation call Mr.. Walt. LA. $4,000.
or bet. 80 pm. 935-0367.
ANTIQUE BUSINESS, old brk. home
nr; Gettysburg. barn, , A.. S25,-
OOO, trade sub. prop. LA. 6-5223.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

WARRENTON REALTY
347-262s or Write Rte.
BONDED BROKERS-Having trou-
ble collecting your rent? Call US.
we are rental specialists. Our fee
is small. Service guaranteed.
SEYMOUR RLTY. CO, RA. 3-olll
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Localized slots, does S120,00O on
whiskey, foods, plus $4,000 yr.
net to owner from slot machines.
close by; heart attack forces sale
from agent-owner. Wonderful deal
to responsible parties.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
De Luxe U. S. Hwy. Motel
DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Offered to men accustomed to
1000 to $4,000. Due to expan-
sion of established organization-
one of foremost in new revolution
ary ''lnfra-red heating" field
Highly endorsed necessity product
for commercial and Industrial
firms. Highest earnings possible
AS much as $1,000 for single
sale. No experience in our field
needed-complete training. Exclu-
slve territories, some with estab-
lished accounts. Moderate $4,000
investment, completely refundable.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

IL UNITS, income $1,000. Good
NV. loc.,. 3-story brk., lge. l-bed-
room apts., liv.. din. area, kits.
and bath Price, S77,5OO, Have
$4,000 commitment. A. r. SEE
LYE. DI. 7-S325.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SIGLER & CO
~ Y CT NW CT 40

5000 50. FIT. COMMERCIAL COR
NER LOT Bldg. occupied by
going grocery store, which can
also be bought. assume AZ GI
loan. UN. 4-qO7p.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL
Ia miles on Cacapon River. 125
homesites. pa hrs. D. C., pvt. I'd.
$4,000 dn. OWNER. AID. @-O44O.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ABLY ACCREDITED
MOTEIS

MOTELS
l. Nearby Va.-Modern units, pool
house. excel. income. Retiring
2. Several motelS in nearby Nd.
LIQUOR STORES
!. N.W.-Nice loc., good bus.
Z. Md.-Shop. center, nice bus.
3. Md.-Supermarket and prop.
4. Md. 9. line, lge. vol.
GIBRALTAR
New York Coop Assoc.)
Listirgs Wanted-Cash Clients
In Confidence DI. 7-65OO
ABSOLUTELY ACCREDITED
45-room motel close downtown
washington crosses S137. 900 VI.
Long-term lease makes 25qs on
SSO,O0O cash payment.
JOE H. THOMPSON
232 woodward Bldg, Wash. 5, D. C.
Tel. Jackson $1,000
FIRM wishes TO ac-
quire single clients, entire prac-
tice or merge. Box 1S4-V, Star.
ALL FOR 1 PRICE, acre water
front improved with stocked gro
Gerry store and liv. quarters. g.
rm. house. front entrance, small
pied, 8 renting row boats and
pier. loc: in growing commun-
ity in Calvert Co, All for the
low price Of $19,S00.
LOC, in Of southern Maryland's
fastest growing communities
Dept. store. and inventory, lot,
locker plant, furn. fixtures and
equip, q good year round bust
space. So constructed to build 2nd
FIR. Doing excel. business. CAL
William L. Weems, Pr. Fred. 5-75
or 57-R. or Mr.. Mattison, Pr,
Fred. l55. WEEMS REAL TY
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

RLTRs. CExclusD 1900 Lee Hwy.
IA. 4-l300 Ewes, Sun. JA. 2-7S29
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Night spot, opens s. closes 2, no
sun. in top location, seats 100,
$4,000 dn will handle; doing ap-
Evening star., 1962-05-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
for sale or lease.
A. N. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star., 1962-05-20

) UNITS-Home and income. o6
units. yr. old. Also Is, 20, 90
30, 40 units. BROKER. sun, OIL,
4-6l72. Weekdays, Ma. S-S43I.
18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
N.W.-l2 units, income S9,S4O
yrly. Area with excellent poten-
tlal. JU. S-BO04. IOTTTa PITD-
Evening star., 1962-05-20
c. D. MURPHY, Realtor

i-FAMILY UNIT 2-bedrm. and
l-bedrm., tenants pay gas and
elec; Income S3,720 VI. Brick,
semidet. Asking S22,5OO on terms
A. r. SEELYE, DI. 7-S325.