davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Real Estate Transfers
I'm Sussex County

Virginia X. Abbott to Sid e y
Schwach and Irene r., G r
Greek Hd.. part of lots 10 and II,
blk. ID. with imp
Henry s. Frankel and shirley
Nj. to Harry Frankel and Beatrice,
Cedar Greek HID, 5S acres with
imp.
Milford Trust Co, Trustee wv
Annabel Ryder to G. Harvey Swain
and Iris L., Cedar Creek Hd., lot
with imp.
Sara Nj. Appel to Frank E. Appel
and Florence H., Cedar Creek HID,
3 tracts land.
Milford Trust Co.. and George T..
Reed, Jr. Trustees wv Charles
HI. Abbott, decd, Theresa Grat-
wick Abbott and Henry David
Abbott, Trustees wv Charles d.
Abbott, Jr., decd. to Henry W.
Burkett and Edwina s., Cedar
Greek Hd., lot
j. Howard Isaacs and Estella S.
to John Paynter Argo and Nancy
Faye, Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Richard z. Roach and Frances
c. to Marshall p Roach. C e r
Greek HID, tracts land.
Jeremiah S. Miller to Roy r.
Miller and Laura E.. North West
Fork Hd., 2 tracts land.
Nelson S. Millman, Sr., and Mary
E. to Minerva NJ Wheatley, North
West Fork HID, lot with imp.
Trustees of p. E. Church, Dio-
-cese of Del, Trustees wv Phillip
Richards, decd. to Earl L. Pass
waters and Helen E., North West
Fork HID, 366 acres.
Irene l. Daley to VIM. r. Mar
inc and Betty J., Seaford Hd.. lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4954

Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning. at $40; Mr.
Maurice Wright, Supt
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hickman
of Ocean City, Nd. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley on Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler returned
home from Milford Memorial Hos
pital last Tuesday, much improved.
She entertained quite few rela-
tives and friends over the week
end.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury. Mrs.
Lawrence Tatman, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Bradley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hopkins on Sunday
Mr.. James Morgan visited Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Chew on Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Safety Council Notes

Your flowing bowl could mean
a traffic toll. the Delaware Safety
Council warned yesterday. The Of
flee party with its flowing bowl
can boost the Christmas traffic toll
said J. James Ashton, manager of
the Council.
Either dry it up or cut it out, !"
the Council manager urged busi-
ness and industry.
Surveys made by the National
Safety Council show that size
able percentage of Christmas traf-
fic accidents occur in the early
hours of the holiday period. Many
of these can be traced back to the
office party and its highball hilar-
ity.
This is no effort to dampen the
traditional Christmas spirit" Ash
ton emphasized. 1T is a practical
attempt to eliminate definite
source of death and destruction on
the highway at a time they hurt
the most the Christmas season.
Good sense requires that if you
drink, you should refrain from
driving. If you must drive don't
drink. The throttle and the bottle
don't mix" said Ashton.
The Council is asking its busi-
ness and industrial member o n
Germs to take new look at their
office parties and either keep the
cork I'm the bottle or eliminate the
parties.
1t is tragically ironic to cele-
brate holiday dedicated to Peace
on Earth, Good win Toward Men,
and then send people out on the
public highway in a condition o
injure or destroy their fellow
men, Ashton declared.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
------OllO--
CHILD'S GARDEN OF BOOKS

COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) = Par
ents should collect a personal Ii
brary for their children, suggests
Miss Lillian Skeele, head of the
children's division of the Colum-
bus Public Library.
Reading is a skill like music =
she says. Unless you practice it,
you don't accomplish much. -.
Starting with nursery rh y m e s
which you can read to the 1 or 2
year-old, every home should have
a few well-chosen books"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Thomas Fl. Fooks, Hrs. to VIM.
E. Pusey, Sr.. and VIM. E. Pusey,
Jr., TIA w E. Pusey and Son,
Georgetown HID, Il acre.
Mary T. Archer to Jean Bryan
Creighton, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, Norfolk ST., Rehoboth Heights,
lots and and 121a' lot 8.
Baltimore Trust Co. to Lyla
Townsend Savoy, Lewes and r e
hoboth Hd., lots So and II, Hen
lopen Ave.
Clarence c. Matterness an d
Catherine G. to Alfred j McGinnes
and Mary O., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lots 10, 20 and 21, 1st ST., Bay
Vista
VIM. A. Joseph and V. Louise to
Roland c. Lemaire and Shirley F.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., School
vue, lots 2S, 20, 80 and 81, sec. A.
Dorothy P. Carr Dickinson and
Haskell L. to Harold L. Kennedy
and Vivienne H., Lewes and r e.
hoboth HID, lot IL, blk. X, Hen
lopen Acres.
Henlopen Acres, Inc. to Robert
w. Tunnell and Jackson W.. Ray
sor, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.. lot
no. Z, blk. P. Henlopen Acres.
Willard Nennsliehl and Eliza
beth NJ to Diamond State Tele-
phone Co., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot rs Rehoboth Ave.
James S. Roberts and Judith A
to James Hart Hitler and Laura
s., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., Lew
es. lot No u.
Horace W Mills, Sheriff, (sale
of Harold W. Whayland and Chris
tine NJ to Garland B. Bendield
and Pansy n, Little Creek Hd., lot.
A d die Carmean to Thomas
Dramdorff and Ellen, Broad Creek
HID, 2 tracts land
White Packing Co., Inc. to Lew
inns Dunning and Julia, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Town of Lewes, lot.
/ Francis |. Pat Shaner and Har-
oldine c. to Meril L. Dunn, Sr.,
and Madeline Arnold, Little Creek
Hd., lot.
Lawrence Jacobsen and u Ii a
M. to Hugh H. Reinhoff, Baltimore
HID, lot s, blk. 5, Sussex Shores.
Mabel w. Lambden to Clinton K.
Workman and Mary Louise e,
Georgetown Hd., lot No. 8.
Elmer Swain and Gertrude t o
Cokesbury Methodist Church, Nan
ticoke Hd., 65 acres. with excep-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
------------ --0ttO--------------
IMPULSE AGAINST THEFT

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -. BY
use of tracers and electronic
charges which emit radio-l e
waves or impulses, General Nu-
cleonics, Inc. says it has developed
a system for business and indus
try to detect pilferers.
Items that might be pilfered are
provided with this el tron C
voice." which can be detected by
receivers at exits An auxiliary
hand probe then is used to locate
the stolen items without physical
search.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Mrs. Edna F'inkbinder is still a
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Richard Jenkins visited
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jaeger and
Mrs. Catherine Cannon and Tom
my visited their brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Brad
ley, and family, on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
DIDN'T TAKE 1T TO HEART

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP) = Sew
enth, eighth and ninth graders
held a mock government session
here recently One of the bills
passed was a statewide antilitter-
ing law.
After the youths left, a janitor
chambers commented: "Wors
mess | ever saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
THE GOLDEN YEARS ~.. a..
! NegIectfuI ChiIdAdds
To Widows Grief

nowadays are widows. as you
know. Many of these widows,
through the long years. gave
their children their thought
and consideration without
doing the same for the hard
working man who was ia
ther and husband. Many of US
say now, when it is too late.
that we should have reversed
things. and done more for the
husbands. But we felt reSpon-
sible for the children. :.
80 now the children are
grown up and gone. And on
occasion they dash in for q
few minutes. You are so taken
aback, and your heart is so
full of love and surprise that
you don't get on the beam
quickly enough to say, or ask,
or discuss what is on your
mind. Because they are off
again.
You try to remember
birthdays Of the grandchil-
dren, anniversaries of the
children and things like that.
You try to send little gifts.
Three-fourths of the time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

children don't acknowledge
them
Wives Of married sons &C.
casionally seem to resent the
membranes OF the older
parent. and sometimes the
parent. too. The old home.
the old household relics are
junk to them. They have no
sentiment for what was dear
to our home. They show no
devotion to the principles we
tried to instill in our sons.
Yet they were glad enough to
grab off the sons that the
Junk and the principles pro-
duced.
These married children
can't realize that they are
fixing things so they will get
the same from their children
that we are getting from
them-only more so, because
they are not trying to instill
the habits and manners in
their children that we tried
to instill in ours.
Most widowed mothers
like myself have enough
money to get along, and may
be q little over. We are afraid
to spend what is extra on
ourselves or on a trip. We
worry lest we might need the
money for a long illness when
we wouldn't want to be a
nuisance to our children"
Can't FOresee Future
I'VE can't know what illness
might come, or for how long,
or for what cost. So the extra
money we have we share with
our children, in the hope that
it will encourage them to
keep in touch a little better.
Grown children, while Of
ten ignoring their parents,
will sometimes keep a sharp
eye on what their parents
own. They will step in to save
the house or any other prop
erty that Is In danger of be-
ing lost. These material
things. Of course, they will
inherit when the parent
passes on"
This column thus says
what it has said many times
before. The way some adult
children are treating retired
parents is a shame.
(CopyriEht 1862.
General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
By THOMAS COLLINS

The psalm of a widowed
mother
''ft is appalling how grown
children, especially sons. can
walk off from a good home.
from the love and care that
were there, and cast their lots
for life with girls they hardly
know. With no feeling of
gratitude, no affection and
even no interest in the par
entS they leave behind.
Certainly sons are brought
up and trained with the in
tention that they will be good
husbands and fathers. The
mother is always trying to
keep the father in line so he
will be a good example in
this respect. Certainly every
parent wants the children to
go out into the world we'll
educated, adjusted and tuned
to live the Good Life.
They go, all right. But
often without a care or
thought for the parent who
did this for them.
Most of the older parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Two years
ago / visited some friends out
of town. They were invited to
q friends home for dinner
and I went along. The
friend" turned out to be a
very handsome young man
who had been In a wheel
chair most of his life. He
lives in a five-room home
built especially for him. 1t
was nicely furnished and
spotless. The meal (Which
he prepared HIMSELF was out
Of this world. He keeps house,
does his own laundry and
drives q car with hand con-
trolls. I liked him immediate
ly. I saw him many times
and 1t developed into love.
He's asked me to marry him
and I want to. AS you can
guess, I have parent trouble.
They say 1t is not love" but
pity" I feel for the handi-
capped man, and if I marry
him I'll be sorry later.
Abby, how can you pity"
q man who can take care Of
himself and a home? He has
a steady income. We wouldn't
be rich, but we'd get along.
He is 90 and I am 81. What
do you think?
IN LOVE.
After a twO-year cOurtship,
q 29-year-Old man and a 81
year-old woman should know
what they want. We are all
handicapped" in some way
only his handicap shows.
If you love him, marry him.
DEAR ABBY: When my
hair was long I had to have
1t set at least twice a week.
Il work in an office and must
look we'll groomed all the
time). One day I had it cut
short and I never had so
many compliments in my
life.
My husband loves long
hair so he had a fit. He told
me to let 1t grow and not to
cut it again. Short hair is
so much easier to care for
and everyone else likes it.
Should I let it grow to please
my husband?
TO CUT OR NOT.
It's more i'm pOrtant to
please your husband than
everyone else combined. II
you're wise, you'll let 1t grow.
DEAR ABBY: Lately I
have noticed that my hus-
band has started to smile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Allianc

AT THE LAST MOMENT
Jacques Brel had to revise
the Symphonic Hour" pro-
gram which he presents
weekly over Radio Europe I.
He had scheduled might on
Mount Badly" but the spon-
sor objected. The sponsor sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

sweetly and make eyes at
mattresses, salesladies and
even strange women he
passes on the boulevard. They
don't even have to be good
looklng-just so they're wom-
en-. My sister says he should
have his head examined. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Despite Handicap
Marry the Man!

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
is "a and l am 81. Should I
ignore it or what2
"67"
II your 74-year-Old hus-
bands flirting" Is not con-
spicuOus to others, ignore Il.
This may be his third child
hood and quite harmless.
CMeNauEht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

a hair tonic against bald
ness. Gazette, Lausanne.)
WHEN HIS antique shop
caught fire, owner James
Todd exited late, his trousers
on fire. Firemen ordered him
to take them off, but he
modestly refused because on
lockers, including many .wom-
en-, had gathered. Police
used force to accomplish the
needed task. Evening News,
London.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Dept. of Interior:
hOusekeeper for
106,OOO,OOO Americans

Hardly q thing happens in America
on Iond, sea or in the oir-thot doesn't
concern the Department of Interior.
Because Of its many activities, this
leViothon of bureaucracy probably
touches more sensitive political nerve
ends than any other Government de-
portment. It's Bureau of Land Man.
ogement tries to preserve our wilder
ness in the teeth of hordes of people
longing for homes on the range. The
latest twist: requests to homestead on
the moon or planets, which Land
Management PoIiteIy refuses in its
best bureoucrotese. Read this inform
otiVe account of the Government de-
pertinent with q heart as bio as all
outdoors in the July Holiday Anus
ingy ilIustroted with drawings by
Andre Francois.
ALSO: The Tourists New York A Cop-
sule History of u S. Supersttions The
Coast of Maine Holiday Handbook of
Escape . Circle through Wisconsin
Holiday Annual Restaurant Awards
and more.
HOLIDAY
CURTIS MAGAZINE July 1861 NOW ON SALE
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Trends Are Set
At White House

evolved during a time when
the large middle class of
France had become involved
in decoration.
French Provincial got its
start as practical, functional
pieces for peasants in the
Provinces. Gradually, it was
modified by regional crafts
men, along the more graceful
lines of furnishings of the
French court. Thus, it
eventually became a varia-
ton of earlier styles.
Designers today, aware of
the origin of the great
French period styles, are ap-
propriating an idea here, a
line there, a motif elsewhere
and fashioning them all into
a variety Of French furnish
ings adapted to modern liv-
ing.
Borrowed Motifs
The new styles, both
formal and informal, have
borrowed from the time-hon-
ored and cherished motifs
and design elements of both
the French court and provin-
cial styles.
One outcome is that to-
days French adaptations
maintain the characteristics
of the 17th and 18th
century styles, while provid-
ing interesting, functional
and attractive designs.
Many of the new collec-
tions offer, particularly in
dining and bedroom pieces,
a painted finish in white
with a heavily brush-marked
antiqued look, trimmed with
FURNISHED gold.
Individual decorator"
pieces such as china cabinets
and buffetS are repeating
door-panel treatments from
Louis XIV wall panels in the
Palais de Versailles-scaled
to fit small areas.
Upholstery for the new
collections is both handsome
and elegant, copying all
the characteristics of the
Louis XIV and Louis XVI
periods.
Since furniture design is so
often an Interpretation Of the
political life of the period,
Mrs. Kennedy may deserve a
bit of the credit for a re-
newed interest in home decor,
beginning with Americas No.
l residence at 1900 Pensyl-
vania avenue NV.
The French look in in
terror design certainly is
taking its place in the fore
front, along with Early
American. Spanish, Italian
provincial, Scandinavian con-
temporary and other leading
styles of today.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN


Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
preference for things French
has made its mark on the
giant home furnishings in
dustry throughout the Ma
ton.
The First Lady long has
favored fine French furnish
ings in her own homes. To-
day she enjoys an oval
French furnished drawing
room adjoining the Presi-
dents new Cabinet Room in
the private living quarters of
the White House. Her fond
ness for French cooking,
French clothing styles and
the language itself undoubt-
edly stem from the heritage
Of her French ancestry.
One outstanding trend to
the French, as displayed in
the restored White House Red
Room with its Empire-style
furnishings, is being seen by
thousands of tourists as they
pass through. 1t is still
another factor making the
climate right for a revival of
certain French periods,
Too Opulent
While French Empire is too
opulent for the average home
Of today, some Of its fine
features are to be seen in
new adaptations. Louis XVI
and Louis XIV are the most
popular styles being copied.
Louis XVI, as its successor
Empire. is based on inspira-
ton from the ancient civili-
cations Of Greece and Rome.
The neo-classic Empire arose
from Napoleon's desire to re-
create the grandeur and
luxury of Imperial Rome.
Furniture manufacturers,
who are we'll aware of Mrs.
Kennedy's Influence on pop
ular style trends, are leaping
on the bandwagon with new
designs that have their
origins in French period
styles. Louis XIV, Louis XVI
and the perennial favorite,
French Provincial. are being
copied most extensively.
Louis XVI evolved from
the more ornate and luxuri-
Gus designs Of Louis XV's
rule, when French Regency
was in full fashion. The
Regency and Louis XIV eras
found only the aristocracy
laying emphasis on the
aesthetic appearance of their
homes.
In later years, Louis XVI
styles came into being dur
ing a period noted for the
popularization of the decora-
tive arts. Its simplicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

These prizes effective Until close Of business Saturday, R TO- 1862 Washington
MARYLAND umW Pork Hus Heights OkOmu Park ndun udsnsbu CO
Hills Capitol Heights Marlboro Bethesda Silver Spring. Rockville euhhsrbuu WR
G AsSundc arlington FOhu fo Church. Ms Annunds Iessbu
Purcs AOnusus MdsbuS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 QUANTITIES Produce
prices subject daily market unSs Some the items listed this advertisement uy
not be found IN oil Of our stores
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
WATCHT0WER TRACT SOCIETY
SPONSORS MESA CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY

definite Bible training program
both at home and congregationally
and by taking, advantage OF the
excellent opportunity for training
offered at such assemblies as: the
one being held this week end.
Among other local residents at
ending the Mesa gathering were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger,
23O6 East Many Lane, Phoenix,
local presiding minister OF South
Mountain congregation, MIR. a n 9
Mrs. Roger Sphinx, 6434 South 2lst
Place.
The purpose of the assembly was
to analyze present methods oi
teaching and to improve wherever
possible. The Friday and Satur-
day evening sessions particularly
highlighted the assembly theme
"Spread The Word of Life" Wit
nesses hold that it is their Christ
ian obligation to share the good
news of Gods kingdom with their
neighbors and this is why they
use door-to-door visitation type Of
ministry.
Saturday afternoon witnessed g
baptism service where so persons
were ordained to the ministry.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
Phillips Memorial

Saturday, December 1, at 800
pm. Phillips Memorial is spon-
,soring a benefit banquet to be held
at Central Methodist Church, 1875
North Central Avenue. Featured
during the banquet will be Mrs.
Davis, vocal Soloist; and Phillips
Memorials Mems Chorus. Persons
interested in attending, telephone
AL 3-7156, (Parsonage).
The Senior Choir will observe
their 47th Anniversary Sunday,
December 2, at 800 pm. Choirs
from various churches in the city
will render musical numbers. This
service will bring to a close a six
weeks budget drive. Reigning
church queen, Mrs. Addie Scott,
will crown the queen for 1928.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

The WatchtOwer Bible & Tract
Society of New York sponsored
semi annual circuit assembly con-
cluded Sunday evening at ELS
worth Park Memorial in Mesa.
The convention highlight was a
public address by John P. Suther-
land of New York, district super
visor of Jehovah's Witnesses. Mr..
Sutherland spoke on the subject
1.-THE Bibles Answer to Our Prob
lem of Survival to a capaity
crowd of 2612.
Among loal residents in attend
ane were Mr.. Leonard Branting-
ham, 6614 South 9TH Street, his
wife Ann, Leonard Jr., %, Fred,
18, Jeanne 13 and Leanna, 6. The
Brantinghams are associated with
the South Mountain congregation
of Jehovah's witnesses.
Noting that the Brantighams
had teen-age children, they were
asked if the present trend toward
delinquency presented any prob
lem to them. Mr.. Birmingham
said, 'We meet the problem by a
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
Man OF The Year Award

YUMA TEST STATION, Ariz.
The awards are still rolling in
forg Sergeant First Class Adolphus
Samms of Airborne Test Activity
The most recent honor bestowed
upon the Soldier Scientist IS the
"Man of Year" award of the One
ga Psi Phi fraternity.
SIC Samms received the award
Nov. 7 in Phoenix, Ariz. He was
cited for his many contributions to
the field of multi-stage rocket de-
velopment.
To date he has received four
patents on his inventions. H
latest work, called the "Air Frame
Center Support, patented in Aug
ust is designed to eliminate the
second and third stage engines in
three stage rocket. Seven other
devices are pending. His forth
coming treatise called, Advanced
Design Rocket Boosters, will ex
plain his inventions.
A veteran of nearly 20 years
the 80 year old soldier may retire
next year and enter the field ol
missile research.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
GEORGIA
SENATOR
H0N0RED

Georgia's first Negro State
Senator in 80 years, 34-year-old
atty. Leroy johnson of Atlanta,
is receiving many invitations to
speak all over the nation. Because
of his significant breakthrough ne
is in great demand by groups seek
ing to honor him. He was honor
ed by the Louisiana Education
Association at its annual meeting
William Johnson on c of c Board
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the
first Negro to head a State wide
Jaycee group, precedent when ne
was named the first Negro tC
serve on the board of directors OF
the Pennsylvania Chamber OF Com
merce. Johnson who operates
service station in Stroudsbury
Pennsylvania, took his seat at the
C of C'S annual meeting in Har,
risburg recently.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
FLORIDA BIAS

TAMPA, Fla. - The NAACP
has reaffirmed its charges that
the Florida State Employment
Service here practices discrimina-
ton against Negro job seekers.
This additional statement was in
rebuttal to denials by spokesmen
for the Florida State Employment
Service.
The NAACP stated that it will
continue to press for an overall
investigation of practices in all
local offices of the Florida State
Employment Service.
1--WE have taken affidavits and
sworn statements from Negroes
who have witnessed white persons
directed to certain sections of this
office" the NAACP said.
There is also evidence that
Negroes with special skilIs or who
have experience as factory work
erS are bein Disseminated
against" the NAACP said.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
HOBBY CRAFT SHOW

Seniors Citizens who are mem
berS of the Seniors Citizens Hobby
Craft Club will display their craft
work and hobbies November 18th,
80 and December 1, from 10 am.
to 9 pm. at the Freeway Plaza
Bethany Home Road and 9th Ave.
The public is invited to attend
the showing without charge. The
club meets. on the second and
fourth Monday of each month al
1870 pm. in the Chris Town office
of the First Federal Saving and
Loan at $3.50 North 18th Avenue,
All Senior Citizens interested
in Hobby Craft are welcome al
any meetings.
For information call E. D. Hem
zenling CIR 9-0673.