davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

crew Of four pooled $3.50 to
share expenses in the crossing
Capt. Dacko said they were
treated cordially in every port
of call except Lisbon where
they were only allowed to take
aboard some water and were
forced to put back to sea dur
ing a storm.
Mr.. Pawlak, Mr.. Szalajko and
Capt. Dacko visited in Miami
for a month while Mr.. Rozyn-
ski enjoyed a family reunion
in Detroit and found a new
crew to help him sail the boat
to San Diego where he will use
it as a pleasure craft.
The other three arrived in
Washington from Miami yes
terday to visit with new-found
friends here, and will depart
for New York City tomorrow
They are scheduled to sail for
Poland aboard the ship Batory
on April l for the 9-day voy-
age home. 1855.
Their passage home is nj
problem, even without funds
They purchased the return
tickets before they left Poland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Baker VS.. Carr Opened
Gates to Reapportionment

ONE YEAR AFTER HIGH COURTS HISTORIC DE-
CISI0N-The United States Supreme Courts
famed Baker vs. Carr decision on reapportionment
of year ago, triggered an upheava in the make
up Of State legislatures across the Nation In a
State-by-State summary The Star this Sunday
examines the legal qualifications which have
followed this ruling branded "the death warrant
for conservatism" by a Southern Congressman.
THE WORLD HAS SIX YEARS TO LVE"-Among
the scientists whose creative genius made possible
the A-bomb is one who from It's inception crusaded
against It, In SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, Dr.
Leo Sziard, co-worker Of Edward Teller and
Enrco Fermi on the Manhattan Project, is inter-
viewed at his Washington office about his Council
for Livabe World"
LEISURE SPORTS PAGE KICKS OFF THE OUTDOOR
:. SEASON-Along with the first robin, The Stars
reinstated outdoor leisure time and sports page
uShers In spring This Sunday The Stars outdoor
Editor Wheeler Johnson comes up with a sound
formula for prospective boat owners It's designed
TO help you find out whether you the seafaring
type and what kind Of boat would suit you and
your family best
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Public Backs
Budget at
Hearing

The $71.2 million Prince
Georges County budget for
1963-64-which calls for a Sc
cent tax rise-received general
approval from county taxpayers
attending a first hearing yes
terday.
However, the memorial Ii
brary came under fire when its
director, Miss Elizabeth B.
Hage, announced that the
Hyattsville and College Park
branches might be closed after
the regional library opens next
fall.
Commissioner Jesse Baggett
said if they were closed, II
wouldn't vote a nickle in this
library budget"
When the county commits
sioners voted to build the re-
gional library, Board Chair
man Frank j. Lastner said, 1T
was no intention of the COM
mission to eliminate local Ii
braries."
The $42 million school budg-
ct presented by supt. William
S. Schmidt received little crit
icism. 1t amounts TO about so
per cent of the overall county
budget.
Board Of Education Chair
man w. Carroll Beatty told
the commissioner that in pre-
pairing the budget proposal
We've chiseled where we
could and this is one time
where Democrats and Republi-
cans have agreed"
I'VE have a group sitting up
here that's going to do some
chiseling. too" Chairman Last
ner commented.
Yesterdays hearing was held
at the County Service Building
in Hyattsville. Next Wednesday
another budget hearing will be
held at the county court house
In Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
David Hume Lauds Delicate
For Reporting Bride Offer

Anne Arundel County. He said
when Mr.. Duvall learned there
we're no witnesses he told Mr.
Whitmore he could not prose-
cute the case. 1T will Just be
your word against his" he
quoted Mr.. Duvall.
Knew the Person
Mr.. Whitmore said he de-
cided 10 drop the matter, al
though he knew the identity
OF the person involved.
He said in light OF Mr..
Mitchell's statement on the
House floor this week. he
wished he also had reported his
incident publicly.
II congratulate him for get
ting up and saying he was
approached and ! don't doubt
his story" Mr.. Whitmore said.
The Governors anti-slots bill
was passed by the House on
Monday after a bitter fight and
statements made on the floor
by House leaders denouncing
slot machine lobbyists and a
sudden switch OF votes from the
administration. II passed by
the Senate. II would ban slots
after a five-year phase-out
period In the four counties
where they now are legal.
The grand jury report SUBJ
mitted TO Judge Matthew s,
Evans yesterday said II had in
terrogated IS witnesses con-
Sisting Of members Of the legis-
lature. State police and others
1T Is the finding OF this
grand jury that there Is not
enough evidence 10 substantiate
q criminal indictment" the
Jurors said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
School Problems
Will Be Discussed

A community conference to
discuss the problems of junior
and senior high school teachers
and students will be held from
8 to 10 pm. March rs. 81, and
% at Kelly Miller Junior High
School, Forty-ninth and Brooks
streets, NE.
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
of the Supreme Court Justice,
will be a principal speaker at
the conference. which is spon-
sored by Area Council 4-A Of the
District Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
School States Revue

Alexander r. Shepherd School
viii present Shepherds Folly
'63" at 1880 pm. March 20 and
$3.50 pm. March 30 at the
school auditorium. Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Mr.. Mitchell, in saying he
had been offered $500 to OPP
pose Gov. Tawes' bill to ban
slot machines, said he did not
know the man who approached
him. His only description was
that the man wore dark glasses
and a hat.
Mr.. Hume said there had
been others approached in the
past TO vote on behalf Of slot
machine interests. He cited
former Delegate John M.
Whitmore. Democrat OF Anne
Arundel. as one.
Asked 10 Switch
Mr.. Whitmore confirmed
that In 1861. while the Anne
Arundel County delegation
was sponsoring legislation 10
put slot machines on a referen-
dunn, he was approached with
what he regarded as a bride
offer.
"A representative OF the slot
machine interests asked me
10 switch against the BILL" Mr.
Whitmore. who runs an Annap-
oils printing firm, said. He said
the man said his CWhitmore's)
business could be made more
profitable. 1--WE could do any
thing for you n you changed
your vote" Mr.. WhitmorC
quoted the man.
II said 10 him facetiously
How about s5O.000p' He said
Sure. anything you want"
Mr.. Whitmore said he re-
ported the incident the follow.
ing morning 10 C. Osborne Du'
vail. then States attorney FOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
County Reoffirms Aid
To Southeast Hospital

the County Commissioners are
about to withdraw their sup
port of the $65O.OOO grant. The
reason is apparently a feeling
that the grant would establish
a precedent.
This grant is vital. To re-
place it with fund raising woulc
cause delay in the start of con-
struction. and we must not de-
lay further. Please make youl
wishes known to the county
commissioners Immediately"
At a meeting yesterday, Com
missioners M. Bayne Brooke
and Gladys Spellman said they
had received many letters anc
phone calls from people VIII {
urged them to support the hos
pital.
Referring to the charge Of
non-support. Mrs. Spellmar
said: That's just plain irres-
ponsible."
Untrue, Says Brooke
Mr.. Brooke said, II have told
people it's absolutely untrue"
Frank J. Lastner, board chair
man, said 1t was "promotional,
and added that the commission
ers still support the hospital al
we have in the past, providing
it's legal"
Bid opening on the hospital
TO be built in Southeast Wash,
ington, is slated for May with
construction scheduled in jun
OF July.
It has been estimated tina
more than so per cent Of II
patients would come from tn
southern part Of Prince George
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Redistricting Plan
Foes Seek Delay
Guard Held for Action
In FotoI Family QuorreI

A coroner's jury yesterday Or
dered a 41-year-old Virginia
prison guard held for grand
jury action on a charge of
fatally shooting his wife in a
domestic dispute.
The jury of six men deliber-
ated only 20 minutes before re-
turning the verdict. Jack
Dempsey Dent is charged with
shooting his wife, Mildre d
Kathleen, 20, four times in the
bedroom of their apartment at
1901 East Capitol street Wednes-
day night.
Four witnesses testified at the
inquest.
Pvt. Julian Walters, of the
No. IA Precinct, said he was
dispatched to the apartment by
police radio to investigate a
shooting and was greeted at the
door at 1850 pm. by Dent who,
he said, told him he had Just
shot his wife because she was
going around with another
man."
The policeman said Mrs. Dent
was found lying face UP on a
bed. He said he found a .38
caliber revolver on a couch.
There were four spent shells
and two live rounds in the CYL
inder.
The policeman was told that
the couple had argued over a
man Dent said he knew only as
Van"
Friend Questioned
Leo T. Van Landingham, 43,
of 3425 A street Sc, a bachelor
who works as a clerk at Rudolph
& West Hardware Store, sos
Rhode Island avenue NE. where
Mrs. Dent was employed as a
bookkeeper, testified that he
had known Mrs. Dent for a
year to 10 months and that he
drove her to and from work
daily.
He said that on the night of
the shooting Mrs. Dent came to
his apartment twice during the
evening to tell him that her
husband wanted to talk to him.
He has something on his
chest" Mr.. Van Landingham
reported Mrs. Dent as telling
him.
Mr.. Van Landingham said he
refused to go to the Dent apart
ment when Mrs. Dent first came
to his place around 1880 pm,
but when shRr returned about a
half hour later he agreed.
They drove ir his car to the
Dent address and were joined
in the car by Dent who, Mr..
Van Landingham said, then
started about his what
kind of woman she was and
how she would flirt when she
saw a man on the street If he
would flirt back"
Dent Staggers
81 said, Jack, that is your
problem" Mr.. Van Landingham
testified.
He said Dent got out of the
car and appeared to stagger as
he mounted the steps to the
building. He said Mrs. Dent
earlier told him her husband
had been drinking.
Mr.. Van Landingham re-
turned to his apartment and
watched television and then
went to bed to be aroused
around 12:45 pm. by police
who told him Mrs. Dent had
been shot.
Mr.. Van Landingham, under
cross-examination by members
of the jury, said Dent did not
accuse him Of wrong doing in
volving Mrs. Dent. He talked
about his wife-I didn't know
what he was talking about"
He said he had never seen
Mrs. Dent socially and that
they were just friends.
Detective Sergt. Roy c.
Schwab Of the homicide squad
said when he went to Dents
apartment following the radio
call at 1l:47 pm. he found the
woman on the bed and said
Dent admitted killing her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. % (APl
David Hume, who made slot
machines a Statewide political
issue In last years campaign
for Governor. said yesterday
a Delegate who reported a bride
attempt on the House floor is
to be commended. And he told
OF a similar incident two years
ago.
He congratulated Delegate
Clarence M. Mitchell III. DEM
ocrat OF Baltimore 4th, ION
his courage in attempting 70
expose another attempted bride
OF a legislator by the slot ma
chine interests"
Mr.. Hume made the state
ment after the Anne Arundel
County grand jury reported
earlier in the day that there
was mot enough evidence 10
substantiate a criminal indict-
ment" In the case.
The grand jury had quizzed
Mr.. Mitchell and 10 other legis-
lators.
Courage Contagious
Mr.. Hume said at least the
public interest had been served
by getting the matter before a
grand jury for the first time.
1T would be refreshing II
this same courage were con-
tagious." Mr.. Hume said OF
Mr.. Mitchell's report.
Should II spread 10 Southern
Maryland we might benefit
from the vote OF those legis-
lators who say privately the
slots are bad and then cast
their ballots for the slots when
] their moment Of truth arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Senate Votes
Retail Credit
Rate Of | Pct.
Annapolis Lobby
Against Bill
Called Vicious
BY q star staff writer

Maryland Senate. fixing the
maximum interest rate on re-
volving charge accounts at l
per cent a month, passed the
bill by a vote of % to 8 last
night.
The final roll call was punc-
tuated by charges that retail
ers working for a higher in
terest rate constituted "the
most vicious lobby" in recent
years.
The measure was then sent
to the House, and Immediately
assigned to the Judiciary Com
mittee, causing members of the
Banking and Social Security
Committee to call foul.
z Long and Bitter Speeches
The chairman of the Bank
ing Committee, Delegate James
H. Caldwell, Democrat of Wi
comico, asked the Speaker why
the measure was sent to Judi
ciary when it had been handled
in the Senate by that body's
Banking and Insurance Com
mittee.
He was told that retail credit
bills in the House are usually
assigned to the Judiciary Com
mittee, which announced it will
consider the bill "as soon as
possible" probably Monday.
Yesterdays Senate voting on
the bill followed long and bit
ter speeches. 1t was the most
controversial measure in the
Senate this session, and had
been batted back and forth
on the calendar IL times.
Senator Frederick C. Malkus,
Democrat of Dorchester, angry
at what he called the pres
sures surrounding" the bill,
said:
There is no question that
this is a big money bill. If it
were not, the lobbyists would
not be here to hound you, and
to buttonhole you to change
the bill. This is the most vi
cious lobby I've seen here for
years."
Retailers Protest
The hottest controversy was
caused by the retailers insist
ence that they couldn't operate
economically with an interest
rate less than is per cent per
month or 10 per cent a year.
AS of last night the lobby
lists, shaken by the Senate ac-
ton, were undecided as to
whether they should seek to
kill the bill in the House or
try to have the ceiling raised.
Both Senator Malkus and
Senator John L. Sanford, Dem
ocrat Of Worcester, said during
debate that they plan to intro
duce legislation next year to
regulate lobbyists.
Spokesman for the lobbyists
said they thought the charges
of viciousness were totally false.
Most Of their work, they said,
consisted of explaining the bill
at the request of various Sena-
tors.
Small Loans Ceiling
The House Ways and Means
committee voted a 1871 favor
able report yesterday for a bill
to raise the ceiling on small
loans from $500 to $1,000.
Delegate Harry J. McGuirk,
Democrat Of Baltimore, who at
tackled the bill during a lengthy
debate in the committee room,
said it would result in the
Testing on borrowers of money
in the State of Maryland"
Mr.. McGuirk said although
he was connected with the
business as a stakeholder, II
wouldn't have the gall nor the
nerve to introduce such a bill"
He contended the interest rate
allowed under the measure
would be the highest along the
Eatern Seaboard.
In addition, the Baltimore
Delegate argued that loan I'M
der $1,000 no longer could be
made under terms Of the IN
dustrial finance act, but would
have to be made at higher
small loan rates.
Evening star., 1963-12-08


Evening, Cont.
900 q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Danny has the feeling that he's
been neglecting his son Rusty. Craig
Marshall and Allen jenkins are featured.
$50 q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS.
Documentary series. "The Funny Man."
(TWo Parts) Part | covers the silent
era. An examination of ways in which
film comedians made people laugh.
Film clips include Charlie Chaplin, w. C.
Fields. Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton,
Ben Turpn and others. Joseph Gotten,
host
@ SAM BENEDICT.
Crime. l Hour. Image of a Toad"
A psroIee from Alcatraz has Sam
Benedict draw up patent contracts for
him. tRepeatJ
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Barney tDon Knotts) Indignantly
chooses to serve behind bars rather than
pay a fine over dispute about traffic
citation. Jim Nabors and Hal Smith
are featured.
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. / Hour. Color. Letters From
All Over the World" provide musical
inspiration for Mitch. the Sing Along
Gang. Leslie Uggams and Sandy Stewart
t0riginaly scheduled for December ~
The Republican., 1963-08-22

| peaches, corn. Clark Schlossnagle,
Frlcndsville, pasture sod, blue
grass, and tall pasture sod; Frede-
rick Sanders, Oakland, Jersey
heifer; frankie Paugh. Accident,
! baby beef; Oren Bender, Ho,s,ein
heifcr John Pyscll, Oakland. welsh
colt; Mrs Roy c. Martin, Crellin,
cake; Nancy Grove, Finzel, 2pc.
suit; Lois Grove. skirt and blouse.
Jay Wildesen, GCrmania, Brown
Swiss hcifer, drawing; Stanley Will
dcscn, Brown Swiss hcifer; Alice
ToWne, Oakland, Pontiac potatoes,
other variety potatoes; Katie
ToWne. Kennebec potatoes, cob
bier potatoes Lawrence p Glover,
Shetland 2-year filly, mare and foal
mare, stallion Welsh year-old filly,
brood mare and foal, riding horse
and foal; Robert Glover, Accident
I2-yr stallion; Alden Perando, Mt
Lake. commode. book stand. saddle
lamp, leather stool; David yelling
Oakland. gun cabinet Richard W
Miller. Accident, abstract painting,
bowl, puppet. special award; Mrs
w. II. Stcycr, Deer Park, Begonia;
Mrs Raymond Steyer, Begonia;
Karen Shawley. dress, blouse, COW,
all All Pat Shawley, Bittinger,
wool skirt party dress, plain rolls,
other rolls, biscuits; Mrs Carl F.
Miller, flower plant; Carl F. Mil
Ter, Accident, driftwood.
jim Schlossnagle. Oakland, baby
beef: Susie Liston, Mt Lake. corn;
Ryan's Glade All club, booth;
Geraldine Garrett, Accident cake;
Mrs. Webb Dewitt, Friendsville,
sand tarts: Mrs. Harold Butler
Grantsville. plums, pin cushion;
Dennis Buckcl. SWanton, dairy calf,
dairy heifcr; Sheila Bucket, dairy
calf; Ralph Friend, Swanton. cross
bow gun; Bonnie Enlow, Friends
vile, fudge chocolate. fudge peanut
butter, rolls, pillowcases: Carol
Ann Haenftling, banana bread.
preserves, street dress, yellow
.onions, red onions, beans.
Mildred Haenftling, Accident,
brownies, penoche; Donna Haenft-
ling. dish towel. cake, pillow cases,
table setting, kitchen box bedroom
box, school lunch box, canned
bcets, flower arrangement. peas,
tomatoes, penoche; Mrs Charles
En-oW, plant: Pauline George, Ac-
cident, handerchiefs; Arlene
George, Accident, scarf, nightgown,
paiamas, dress, work apron, pea
nut butter candy; Nevin Umbel,
Grantsville, stalk corn, barley; Mrs
r. c. Bishoff, Friendsville, squash,
flower arrangement; Mrs. John
Brenncman. Accident, chiffon cake;
Lorraine Mason, jelly; Mrs. Robert
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Mccullough Is
Promoted at College

DR.. Raymond Mccullough, pro-
fcssor of education at Frostburg
State college since 1860, was APP
pointed head of the summer school
and extension programs of the col
lcge, r. Bowen Hardcsty, president,
announced.
DR. Mccullough, former teacher
in Oakland High school, was princi-
pal at Homecoming. at Allegany
High. Cumberland, and a former
superintendent of Talbot county
schools.
He received his B.A. degree
from Washington college, his MA.
degree from Duke university and
his Ed d. degree from Penn State
university.
lie served with the army engi-
neers 1912 TO 1916, and was recipient
of a Fulbright award in 1860 for
study in Europe He Travelled cx-
tensively in the Scandinavian coun-
tries.
He is married to the former Miss
Jessie Guard Fricndsvillc They
have an eight-year-old daughter
and reside at Frostburg.
Dr. McCullough's duties will in
clude developing the summer
school into two siX-wcek sessions,
a pre-session and a post session
and to an enrolment of approxi-
mately 1000 students. He will eX-
pand the present extension courses
20. Glotfelty, Accident, raspberry
iplIv
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Blue Ribbon Winners
At Fair Are Listed

The names of all winners in the
7lh annual Garrett County fair
were released this week by IT. G.
Gorlncr. president, showing where
the approximate $4,000 in prize
money was distributed.
The Guy Stanton family, Grants
Vile, was by far the largest prize
money winner. Four members of
the family obtained S382.5O with
Mrs. Stanton winning S72; Guy
Stanton winning SIS. his sons Stew
art stanton taking S1lO, and Thorn
as Stanton, taking S125.50.
Other prize money winners total
ing mere than $50 included fifteen.
They included Mrs. David Otto,
$3.50; John c. Bcachy, $40. Dick
Dixon. SAT; Mary L. Bowman, $48;
Don Mason S31; Lawrence p.
Glover. $40: Donna Haenftling.
S30.75: Mrs. Claude Fike, S34:
James Robinson, Jr., Mt Savage,
S38: and John Robinson, Mt Saw
age S45: Mrs Daniel j. Folk, S32.25;
Blaine Folk. S365O: Mrs. Bruce
Folk. SAG; Lee Shillingburg, S39;
and Beulah Georg. S33.
The blue ribbon or first prize
winners viii be listed, about half
of them this week. the additional
number probably next week. There
were 737 exhibitors
Mrs. Albert Smith. Accident bib:
Kathy Ridder Oakland, fudge;
Bonnie Ridder, Oakland, chocolate
cake; Walter c. DeBerry. Oakland,
ear yellow corn; James DeBerry,
Oakland. barley unthreshed; Reed
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Rodeheaver Fricndsvil.e, Angus
steer; Doris Opel, Accident, muf-
fins. drop cookies, honey, buckle
berries: Ronald Coddington, Here
ford steer
Mrs. James Glotfclty. Accident
child's bathrobe, ladies' wool suit
childs skirt, girls casual blouse,
girls smock dress, crocheted hand
bag. dill pickles; Richard King
Deer Park, potatoes; Laura NJ.
Flanagan Deer Park African violet;
Kathleen Haenftling, wool jumper,
tailored wool suit; Theresa Haenft-
ling, Accident. nut cookies, one
color gladioli: Randall King. Deer
Park. yellow crook neck squash;
Huey Rodeheaver, Friendsville,
Hampshire, sheep.
Mrs Guy Stanton. Grantsville,
canned carrots. whole tomatoes.
beef, minccmcat. pork tcnderloin.
sausage cakes, spiccd peaches,
spiccd pears, piccalil!i, picked
peppers. butter. African violet.
wild flower arrangement, eggs.
general purpose pullets. produc-
ton pullets. salad cucumbers vel
low onions picking onions. white
pancake squash.
Guy Stanton, ears yellow corn,
fat lamb, p gallon maple syrup,
maple sugar cake, individual pieces;
threshed oats, threshed wheat,
threshed barley. unthreshed oats.
unthreshed oats and barley, I'M
threshed wheat
Hazel King, Deer Park, apple
sauce cake; Mrs. Glen White, white
dahlias: John Grove, Oakland,
! whistle cord Katahdin potatoes,
single stalk corn, 6 stalks corn.
yellow corn: Mrs. Ernest Glass,
Accident, currant jelly, hubbard
squash, cauliflower, peppers; Asa
G,otfelty. Oakland, duck; Arthur
LeWellen, Friendsville, extra large
eggs: Stewart Stanton. Grantsville.
unthreshed wheat, pasture sod
grass, grass silage. gallon maple
syrup, z gallon maple syrup,
sugar crumb, brown eggs. general
purpose pullets, threshed wheat,
carrots, white picking onions,
rhubarb metal work funnel, pow
der horn, general purpose hens,
All livestock judging.
Barbara Englander, Oakland,
water color work; Marilyn Eng
lander, Oakland. ceramic figure;
Richard Bcckman. Swanton, one
year filly pony. mare pony; Thom-
as Stanton, Grantsville, spring
barley, white eggs. brown eggs,
snap beans, bects. yellow onions,
white onions. celery. Kohlrabi, un-
threshed barley unthreshed oats
and barley, maple display, 2-year-
old rams, one-year-old rams, ram
lambs. ewes. one and two year old;
eve lamb, fitting and showing, 2
fat lambs, production hens, pro-
duction pullets. 2-year ram; Will
lam T. Stanton, Grantsville, ram
lamb; Bernard Wolford, Frostburg,
beets.
Ruth Baker, Oakland, Gelding;
Mrs. Edison Miller. Grantsville,
wooden article; jerry Epstein,