davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Young Terps Win
Even on Off Night

ton We can become a pretty
decent club" Millikan said,
The good clubs have to get
some victories on nights like
that"
The Terps have to take their
triumphs as they can because
from now on it'll be exceeding
ly rough. Ten of their next IL
games will be on the road, in
Guiding two this week end In
the Virginia Tech Invitational
Tournament and two right aft
er Christmas in the Evansville
(Ind0 Festival.
Clemson already has found
out what life on the road is
like. Duke riddled the Tigers,
1852, Saturday night and
there was no time to regroup.
We've been on the go too
much" said Coach Bobby Rob-
erts. THE kids are tired"
Free Throws Help
The Tigers never enjoyed
more than a three-point lead
last night and spent practically
all the game behind. They shot
only S4.9 per cent and lost it
from the foul line, where
Maryland picked up IA points
to the Tigers four.
1t was a jumper by Gary
Ward, his only second half
goal. plus two free throws by
Rick Wise, that rubbed out
Clemson's last lead and put the
Terps ahead for good, 47-44,
with 5:l8 left to play. After
opening the margin to five
p oints, 51-46, the Terps
clinched it with a good freeze
and five out Of six finishing
free throws.
Ward paced the balanced
Terp attack with Is points and
George Suder added IL, but
Neil Brayton contributed might
lily with 10 points and a good
defensive job on Jim Brennan,
the Tiger hot-Shot.
In the preliminary, Mary
lands undefeated frosh won
No. 6 by clipping Fort Belvoir.
1855, behind Joe Harrington's
80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
FENDER TO MAKE
DOUGH WITHOUT
WEARING GLOVES

BROOKLYN Mass.
Dec. II CAP) Paul Pend
er. who once held a share
of the middleweight box
ing championship, empha-
sized yesterday that his
retirement from the ring is
permanent.
He went into the baking
business.
Fender, a onetime fire
man, received a common
victualer's license from
Brookline selectmen. He
will be the proprietor of a
doughnut shop bearing his
name when construction
is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Redskins, Cards Set
For Kiwunis Bowl

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. II
(AP).-The Redskins will play
the st. Louis Cardinals in the
annual Kiwanis Bowl next year,
it was announced yesterday.
The National Football League
exhibition Is scheduled Sep
TENDER S. The game is spon-
sored annually by the Down.
town and Suburban Kiwanis
Clubs of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Unexpected Matters"

With neither side clarifying
the matter, speculation was
rife. Father Joyce had a brisk
mo comment" when asked if
Parseghian had:
/. Wanted assurance eventu-
ally of becoming athletic
director.
2. Wanted complete freedom
to name his assistants and their
salaries, including a hefty pay
check for his No. l lieutenant,
Alex Agase, if Agase were not
chosen as his successor at
Northwestern.
8. Wanted an unhampered
hand in recruiting with the aid
of more than the 80 to IS ath-
letic scholarships Notre Dame
now has available.
Father Joyce, asked point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's sophomores are
going to have to exchange that
home court whammy for q
travelling bag now, but Coach
Bud Millikan isn't quite as con-
cerned any more about the per-
lis of the road.
His club has been going
places without even leaving
home.
The amazing Terps won
their third consecutive game
last night, lifted the overall
record to Az. and kept their
home and Atlantic Coast Con-
ference records spotless by edg-
ing veteran Clemson, 56-48, be-
fore 4.500.
This is the first time in three
seasons that Maryland has
been as much as two games
above the 500 mark.
Some clubs never learn. but
these sophs have been picking
things up amazingly fast. Last
night they discovered they
could win even when they
weren't playing well.
Good Signs
They shot only 1919 per cent,
their poorest craftsmanship of
the season: went eight minutes
once without a field goal, and
we're out-rebounded slightly,
but still prevailed. Millikan
heaved a big sigh. and then in
terpreted this hopefully as a
good sign.
I'VE couldn't get the ball in
the hole. we missed some easy
shots. we strapped but were
just a fraction of a step behind
and yet we won. There have
been many a ball club that
didn't do that.
1T might Just be an indica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

In a written statement he
said that a story Saturday in
the South Bend Tribune nam
ing him as the new Notre Dame
coach touched off his decision
to agree to the job.
But, he said, the story was
premature and came when de-
tails of the contract were not
fully worked out. Therefore, he
wanted a few more days to
have it resolved.
With that, and no more elab-
grafton, he left by car for his
home near Northwestern Uni
versity, where he has served as
coach for eight years.
All this amounted to a walk
out on final negotiations with
Father Joyce, who remained
firmly noncommital on their
meeting.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
PoIyethyIene First

NEW YORK. - Polyethylene
the first plastic 10 reach an
output rate OF a billion pounds
a year, Ia common In packag-
ing materials like squeeze bot
ties and toys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Deaths

GLADYS S. BADENHOOP Of s110
Warren ST.. Silver Spring, on Sept. %.
CORA BALL of 10217 River Road,
Potomac, on Sept. %.
CHARLES M. P. BATES of 1922 Fiji
tenth Ave, Takoma Park, on Sept. 80.
NORMAN A. BELT of 600 Edgewood
Drive, Gaithersburg, on Oct. 1.
RALPH w. S. BoNNETT of 41o5 As
pen ST., Chevy Chase, on Sept. %.
LAURA NJ. CoRSo Of 1901 Kingwood
Drive, Takoma Park, on Oct. 2.
BARBARA HELEN ENGLEBRAKE Of
Ia West Deepark Drive, Gaithersburg,
- FRANCIS POWELL FISHER of Glen
Mill Road, Rockville, on Oct. 2.
ELSIE MARIE FOSTER OF S24 Violet
Place, Silver Spring, on Sept. %.
LOUISE M. FRASER, of lis Indian
Spring Drive, Silver Spring, on Sept. Is.
RALPH IRVING FULLER, Of SOS
Greenwood Ave, Takoma Park, on Sept.
%.
ADoLPH E. GUIDE, sr., Of -Four
Winds. Rockville, on Oct. /.
LOUIS r. HILL, Of Chandlee Mill
Road, Sandy Spring. on Oct. 2.
PAUL THOMAS HILLARD, OF Pooles-
vile, on Oct. 3.
EDWARD ]. JENKINS, of 800 Stone
street Ave, Rockville. on Oct. 2.
JOSEPHINE WINIFRED KAVA-
NAUGH, 13411 Justice Road, Rockville,
on Oct. 1.
SADIE J. LEWIS, Of s303 Colesville
Road, Silver Spring on Sept. 30.
MATTHEW PALMER McCALLUM, OF
1902 Thornapple St., Chevy Chase, on
Sept. %.
MITTIE WALKER MILLER, of Cath
ersburg, on Sept. 20.
DAVID JOHN oCoNNoR, Of s211
Wendell St., Silver Spring. on Oct. ?.
MORTON LOUIS SHERMAN, OF iii
Chiswell Lane Silver Spring, on Oct. 4.
ANNA M. THESIS, of SIT Calvin
Lane, Rockville. on Oct. 2.
MARY w. WOOLARD, OF S706 Coles
vile Road, Silver Spring, on Sept. 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Q Giles Case
CONTINUED from Page AID

(Contlnued from Page AID
had quite lot of trouble keep
ing her away from men.
. That she told the detective
during his interview-before the
trial--of many acts of sexual
promiscuity with men since she
was ID.
CThe Giles brothers testified
at their trial the girl had told
them she had been with 16 or
II boys that week and three
more wouldn't make any differ
ence. According to the Prince
Georges County detectives re-
port on his talk with the girl,
which has been forwarded to
the governor, the girl told him
she had on several occasions
been with six or eight males in
one evening.
James Giles and Joseph John
son admitted having intercourse
with the girl that night but
claimed she gave her consent.
John Giles denied having inter.
course with the girl.)
(The girl at the time of the
youths arrest testified only two
of the three raped her and re.
peated this at the preliminary
hearing. At the circuit court
trial. however, she testified that
all three raped herr
In a supplemental petition for
clemency to Gov. Tawes, De,
Tense Attorneys Stedman Pres,
colt, Jr. and Hal Witt formally
ask that the governor-who,
they say, has full legal power
to do so-commute the death
penalties to the minimum sent
ence in Maryland for rape, Is
months in Jail.
The three defendants, all OF
Montgomery County, have now
been in Jail for more than two
years-most of it on death row
in the Maryland Penitentiary in
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
School Board
Sets Rule On
Health Checks

All Montgomery County
Board of Education employees
will be required to submit for
each school year a certificate
of health examination that in
cludes a standard tuberculin
test by Sept. 1 of each school
year.
The procedure which was
adopted by the School Board
at its session Tuesday makes
explicit that an examination by
a physician must include a
check on tuberculosis. 1t also
changes the former deadline
date of March / to Sept. /.
The health certificate must be
renewed by the first of each
successive school year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Kay Tract
Zoning OK
Stirs Row

Members of the nine citi-
zens groups opposed to high
rise apartments on the 1856
acre tract at Colesville Road
and University Blvd. met last
night to map plans for con-
tinuing their fight against
the "unplanned rezoning"
given tentative approval in a
split vote by the County
Council this week.
This neighborhood's fighting
mad" said attorney George
SPECIAL, who has represented
the 1900 area residents bucking
the reZoning from low-density
residential use.
Were seething, and we GER
tainly plan to continue vigorous
ly our campaign to prevent this
from going through" he added.
SPECIAL said his group still
seeks an opportunity to "sit
down with the staff of the Plan
ming Board" to discuss school
and other needs engendered by
the rezoning which he said the
board did not consider in rec
ommending Council approval of
the application.
1--WE want to roll up our
sleeves and get to work with
them, get into details of what
it's going to take from the
county II this goes through"
Spiegel said.
He praised the courage and
wisdom" of the three Council
members who voted against in
structions to grant the rezoning
this week-Mary A. Hepburn,
Grover Walker and Thomas M.
Wilson.
We're still hopeful that the
others who voted for it will re-
consider by next Tuesday"
He said he was Surprised"
that four Council members
would countenance non-com.
pliance with the law whcih re-
quires full disclosure of owner
ship of land to be rezoned."
SPECIAL has protested the fail
ure of applicant Jack Kay to
identify other persons with an
interest in the property.
"Are they saying, in effect,
we have two conflict-of-interest
laws-one applying to rezoning
applicants and the other to the
rest of us?"
In other major zoning action
this week, the Council approved
industrial coming of a three-acre
tract on Gather Road at Shady
Grove, split 4.3 in favoring re-
coming from industrial park use
to high-rise apartment develop
ment 9.5 acres of the Miller
property on Columbia Pike
northwest of the beltway inter-
change in White Oak, and grant
ed by a SO vote, apartment zon-
ing for 1913 acres at Viers Mill
Road and Halpine Road south
of the Twinbrook shopping cen.
ter in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Owners Get
Reductions
On Paving

ROCKVILLE - Eight West
End property owners who pro-
tested controversial special
paving assessment levied by the
Mayor and Council in January,
this week were assured of rs
per cent reductions in their bills
when the Council in a a to l
vote formally reversed its earli-
err decision. Mayor Frank Ecker
cast the dissenting vote.
The original special assess
ments involved the paving of
Beall Ave. and concerned nine
properties on N. Van Buren, ST,
Upton ST.. and Forest Ave. The
assessment against the ninth
owner, Charles w. Bell. was let
at the full amount of the orig.
inal levy in the Monday night
action since the Mayor and
Council felt that property had
received full benefit of the
paving.
In making the IS per cent re-
auctions in the bills, the Council
went beyond the recommends.
tons of its finance director who
had come up with formula for
so per cent reductions on corner
lots involved and full assess
ments against the remaining
property.
The property owners, repre-
scented by Rockville attorney
David E. Belts, claimed the bill
for paving Beall Ave-, should be
paid from the city's general rev.
enues since the paving project
was of benefit to the general
public and did not constitute spe-
cial benefit to their properties.
Beall Ave. provides a direct
route from Nelson st. to N.
Washington ST., and, in effect,
reduces traffic on w. Mont.
gomery Ave.
The property owners and their
IS per cent reduced assessment
bills are: Gilbert N. Groghan,
116 N. Van Buren,, S355.72; John
B. Diamond, IL Upton ST.,
S370.S6; Kermit B. Mohn, POI
Upton, $355.72; Newton F. Butts,
200 N. Van Buren,, $36s.33; Mary
H. Clark and Dorothy c. Pretty
man, 203 Forest Ave, $427.62;
Donald A. DeLashmutt, 119 For.
est, $4,000; Charles A. Bigelow,
112 Upton, $34S.15; and Clar-
ence w. Renshawe, 40 Upton,
$10S.4S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
addition
EinStein
In Doubt

Fate of the proposed 24-room
windowless addition to Albert
Einstein High School in Silver
Spring was left hanging this
week by a County Council which
took no action after much dis
cussion.
The School Board seeks a
supplemental capital construc-
ton appropriation of $541, 900
with which to build the addi-
ton in the form of an inner
core to the year-old facility.
In this weeks discussion of
the request, Councilman Thorn
as M. Wilson defined it as TASK.
ing us to draw money out of
nowhere"
There's nothing in the budget
to provide for it, and / don't see
what we can about 1t, unless
they call it an emergency" he
added.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher told the Council it has
the choice of determining an
emergency exists, and that a
public hearing would have to be
held on the fund request if it
were put on an emergency
basis.
Council members, however,
showed little inclination to act
in this direction, beyond deter
mining that the schools present
1200-student capacity will have
to be stretched to accommodate
1900 by the time the addition is
completed in 1865, 1880 students
by 1866 and 1900 by 1867.
The addition would provide
for 600 more students than the
school now holds.
Their questioning of school
construction director James H.
Sheldon brought out that the
School Board must have funds
on hand by next spring in order
to start building at the end of
the 1864 school year for COM
pletion by September, 1865.
OF principal concern to Coun.
Gil members were the relative
costs of core construction VS.. a
conventional wing addition and
the Objectionable features of
windowless classrooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Outdoor Art
Fair Planned

TAKOMA PARK - The Art
Association here will hold its
Annual Outdoor Fair Oct. IL
and IL at the Prince Georges
Plaza. Cash prizes amounting to
more than $500 will be awarded.
Persons wishing to enter the
contest should call JU. 1850 or
HE. 4-4728 for further informa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Terps Ticket
Office Open
Nightly It'll 8

The University Of Maryland
ticket office at Byrd Stadium
will remain open until 8 pm.
each night through Friday in
order to accommodate fans de.
string tickets to the Terp.Nortli
Carolina game Saturday in Col
lege Park. Tickets for future
games are also available. Cost
Is 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
WI Grad
College Standout

Dave McNeely, graduate of
Walter Johnson High School, is
currently making the grade at
Allegheny College where he is
pressing for starting role in
the backfield. McNeely, a pre-
med student, did not play his
first two years but looks sharp
according to coach John Chuck
ran.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

Twenty-Five prospective Mont
gomery County Civil Defense
Pathological Monitors began
training for possible emergency
duties on Oct. Z. The class is
comprised primarily of person
mel of the Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory along with members OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Pathological Monitors Begin Class

the Hillandale and other nearby
volunteer fire departments.
The program is part of a con.
tinuing project to build up with.
in the county a strong Radio.
logical Service, ready to mini.
mize loss of life from radiation
in a nuclear emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Q Funds Plea
Continued from Page AID

NOOlllAllucu AAOiH age AL
far as we could see, no material
change from the facts you then
lin budget discusslon) knew and
had before yOu."
In agreement with Tobin's
opinion, Miss Diggs declared
she saw nothing in Coyle's pre-
sentation she didn't "contem-
plate" during budget considera-
ton.
Il think this situation was
foreseeable," she said. Il also
think school principals should
have gotten their pencils a little
sharper and their figures a little
straighter before coming to us.
They gave us the same facts at
budget time we have here"
Councilman Grover Walker
who abstained the Council &C.
ton, countered, however, that
the Council didn't vote on that
budget knowing that SO per cent
of our children would be in
classrooms over IS in size this
year."
A move by Councilman
Thomas M. Wilson to carry the
School Moard's request directly
to the courts by seeking a
declaratory judgment support
ing the Councils emergency
power to restore the funds failed
after Sincoff pointed out 1t
would put the County Attorneys
staff in the position of arguing
against its own opinion.
I'm the question of the ulti.
mate decider," he added, "the
courts do say it's the governing
body itself. This is one of the
reasons l hesitate to recon.
mend you initiate such action"
WED be asking them to
legislate for us because we don't
know how to legislate our
selves" volunteered Floyd.
Wilson argued however, that
we're all human. II this cut
was a mistake, l don't think it
will be our last one"
1T was a mistake which
created an emergency" said
holdover member Jerry Will
liams. "At least it helped us
create one"
Wilson expressed fear that II
he voted to give the School
Board the teachers it requests
"some taxpayers will sue me-"
He said later he had not been
threatened by such a suit.
Coyle said late Tuesday he
saw neither logic nor a courag.
eous attitude" in the Councils
action.
IF they had gone ahead and
declared an emergency any law.
yer committed to defend them
would have had no trouble get.
ting a court to support their
position" he said.
Meanwhile, said Coyle, he pins
great hope on the outcome OF
Circuit Court hearing at $3.50
am. next Thursday on the
School Boards petition challeng.
ing the Councils right to with,
hold surplus funds from school
use.
II successful, he noted, the
Council would be forced to re.
turn over 81 million in surplus
School Board funds from both
1861 and 1862 fiscal years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Legal Advertisement
JAMES C. ROGERS
41e2 AsDen Street
Chevy Chase. Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Elizabeth Cecilia Leatherman in the
Estate OF
BENJAMIN AUSTIN LEATHERNIAN
ska. BENJAMIN A. LEATHERNIAN
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day Of April
next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
October, 1858.
ELIZABETH CECILIA LEATHERMAN
1260e Circle Drive
Glen Hills. Rockville, Md.
Executrix 6t-1163-11-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

the game.
Upset of the night in the
Wheaton Plaza Mems CONNER
cial saw Perfection Paint and
Decorating Company catch Cas-
ner's Orphans for three points
to go into first place. This
makes the third time the lead
has changed hands this season.
Fairlanes' Scratch Singles
Classic is scheduled to kick off
Saturday, Oct. 26, with a guar
anteed first place prize of $500.
To win this, men will bowl five
games at Fair Lanes Laurel and
five games at Fair Lanes
Richie (Glen Burnie). Entries
are limited to 480 bowlers. Con-
tact Lou Lewis at Laurel.
In Ladies Masters action at
Congressional, Wheaton Tri-
angle took two from Bowl
America to stay in the league
lead by one game. Fairlanes
took two from Skor Nor to win
a second-place tie with Bowl
America. The girls from Con-
gressional lost two to Nick
Rinaldi Lanes.
League highs In the area this
week.
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA BOWL -
SUNDAY Mixed Doubles: Bea Fagnano
173-415 B. Steele 237, Sam Pusateri 5S3.
Mems Triples: Milford Offutt 222-547.
Bellies OF st. Mary's: Ida Sheeler 1873,
Lou Bolkcom 514. Monday Mems Com
mercial: B. Goetz 243-5ss. BuShips:
chants: Doug Johnson 221, Burdette COS.
Holy Cross Mems: Pope 212, Reinecker
523. Ladies' Mite Out: Bert Mahlmood
174, d. Laspino 456 CAMRA Scratch:
Janet Lachenauer 195-526. Paul Simons-
gard 245. Bill Westcoat 572. MISC Wives
Bowling: Sykes 166-45s. WESCO Tenpin:
June Cook 2O7-4S4. Lady Birds: Pat Hahn
196-492. IBM Mixed: Helen Hartsook
179-474, Don Niblack 1877, Dick P. 533.
DC. Mixed: Ann Herndon 204. Dottie
Herkalo 525, Dave Melton 27s-643. Con-
gressional Classic: Ron Asbury $50 Phil
Ryan 632 Montgomery County CONNER
cial: J. Parsons 224, B. Yogi SIS. Coun-
try Club Mixed: L. link ia, Dick Malk
536. Shirts and Skirts Mixed; Lillian
Hinch 203-527, Bill Parker 232.553. Fri
day Mix-Ups: Mary Anchor 19s-504, v.
Lands 25e Fritz Romeo 624. CPB Fri
day Mite Jrs.: Valarie Blame 192-465,
Bob Silverman 194-520, Jim Thompson
1858. CPB Saturday Morning Juniors:
John Kirk 225, Alan Stovitz 55S.
WHEATON PLAZA-Men's CONNER
cial: John Dining 237, Mclaughlin 6o6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Tenpin...

Continued from Page B2)
$50, John Iredell GA, Fred
Glaes 610, Dottie Herkalo SIS,
Dot Wiebe 514.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
ID. A. DeLAsHMUTT
11o Forest Avenue
Rockville Nd.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
II. Lorraine Warner in the Estate OF
RAYMOND r. JUSTICE
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the both day OF March
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand 18th day Of
September, 1868.
II. LORRAINE WARNER
Mt. Airy, RID No. 3, Md.
Executrix 6t-1101-10-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

Position round in the Friday
Mix-ups saw Harold Goldberg
and his Showboat Lounge team
widen their lead to 51a points
by dumping Bethesda Shell into
a tie with No. 10 and Pin
Knowles for third place. Top
score of the night was 254 by
v. Landis-and his team lost
the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
UNITED PENEcoSTAL
CHURCH, INC.

The Gospel Light House
Germantown, Md.
CNear Railroad Bridge
Sunday School 1000 Am.
Evening Worship 500 PM.
Prayer Meeting & Bible Study
Thursday 500 Pm.
Pastor Allen Hungerford
Welcome