davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

duced Guns of Navarone," a
captivating thriller. The mood
of the up-coming film is that Of
a man who has something i'm
pOrtant to say.
What he is saying" George
explains, lis that war is mans
greatest futility, waste, and
Illustration. The title, The Vic
tors. is a kind of savage irony.
An interesting thin G is that
while it was made in England
and in European battle areas,
all the way to Berlin, Foreman
has made sure that it is identi-
fled as an American picture;
the kind he thinks Hollywood
should make and does make.
HE turned down an Eady
British Government subsidy
as one basic step in avoiding
any confusion as to the national
ity of the film. World pre-
miereS, simultaneous ones, are
set up for several European
capitals but the picture will
have its first showing in this
country. That will be as the
American entry in San Fran
cisco film festival, at the end
of this month"
George paused to give that a
second thought.
=
Gee" he said, that reminds
me; I'd like to see it myself"
THIS TRAVEL: On the
subject of travel as educational,
George has reason to doubt that .
its reputation is justified. In
elaboration of that:
People who know we shot, ,
and l worked, in Italy keep ask .
ing me how / liked Rome. l
didn't see Rome. We drove in
from the airport to the railroad
station, stopping just long
enough for a cup Of coffee on
the Via Veneto.
Then we took an eight-hour
train to Salerno, and from there
went up to a mountain village
where we WORKED for three
weeks. Once. went back down
to Salerno and walked through
the midtown. 1t was the off sea-
son. The village actually was all
| saw Of Italy"
"The Victors" was his first
picture abroad, too.
MOS: Eileen Brennan's
1.-THE Student Gypsy" lasted a
mere Is performances, but she
has another, more permanent
looking musical. The latter
is David Merrick's Hello, Dol
ly," an adaptation of ''T h e
Matchmaker" e. She will.
play the milliner to Carol Chan
ning's title character. Like
Here's Love-" it will start with
four weeks in Detroit, come to
Washington for a month at the
National, opening on December
Is. It's Broa dway bow
comes exactly 81 days later.
. Senator Hubert Humphrey
has agreed to serve as co-chair-
man, with August Heckscher, of
a Washington sponsoring COM
mittee for the National Reperto-
ry Theater. The latter will
bring its r epertory of three
plays here for three weeks,
starting November Is. The
three are "The Seagull," "The
Crucible," and Ring Round the
Moon"
Add theater books on the hori-
ION: IN ellis a Hayden, Off
Stage and On" by h self;
George Abbott's autobiography,
mister Abbott" and Max Cor
don'S MAX Gordon Presents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
The PASSING SHOW
George, as DroPout,
Landed Just Riqht
By JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic Of The star

George Peppard is qualified modified dropout whose
experience indicates that the future depends upon where one
lands
George, three semesters deep in Civil Engineering Car
nege Tech had prepared landing pad This in the Fine
Arts course school, which he finished with the basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
DRUG CLERK

DRUG CLERK
Salary and Hours Open
Brookyille Pharmacy e52-O6OO
EARN GOOD PAY in easy spare
time sales Of w. T. RALEIGH co.
HOME PRODUCTS. Free catalogue.
INFO, call 946-39g4 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
HELP WOMEN
CLERK = valet shop. Experienced
only. Good pay. I722 Eye st..
'LERK; TYPIsT. Q p 5, free park

|CLERK-TYPIST, congenial Office
staff needs clerk typist, b-day,
35-hour week. Call MRS. SINES.
FE, S-293O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
PORTER
PRESSERS

for dry cleaning plant
Paid vacation and holidays. Good
Job for top people. Apply in per.
son. OFFICIAL CLEANERS, 374C
Minnesota ave, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Whsa aaspsrtno advertisements
addrsSsed 10 stat bOIeS do NOT
inclose original references, pho-
topraphs or other ma feTidls o.
personal palue. Cones SeTpe the
pHTposs ORIGINALS MAJ oct lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
HELP MEN
SALESMAN. LTOuOR

Wash.'s largest estab. liquor store
has unlimited opportunity for
"live-wire." Must have selling ex-
perience (liuuor exp. not necs-
sary), good sal, bonus, vacation,
advancement. CENTRAL. 5IS 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
RADIO AND Nv REPATRMAN-

Distributor in NE. area needs
exper man TO repair radios and
TV. bench work only. Good start
ing salary with excel. opportunity
for Advancement. Five-day week.
For Apt. call Mr.. HERBERT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Senior bridge engineer. senior soils
engineer. top personnel required
for consultants office in Bangkok,
Thailand. Write BAKER WEBER
LEY, UPHAM & ASSOC, P. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

sTENO., good position for
nice looking his. grad. with good
phone voice, chance for advance
ment, 5 days, TO $3.50 mo. PO-
IOMAC EMPL.. 104 Z. Broad 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
HELP MEN
lCONIlNuEDl

AUTO PARTS MAN - METROPOLITAN
Chevrolet dealer has opening fol
parts counter man. GIN parts
exper. nee. Excel. starting salary
and full company benefits. Apply
IN person only TO Mr.. McClement,
TOMS CHEVROLET, 1l4l6 Geor-
gia ave, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
HELP MEN
PART-TIME
EVENINn WORK
ART TIME

Help urgently needed. U. s. indus.
try Sl45 per month. 2 to 3 hour
each evening Car nee. over 10
Call 6e7-13S2, 5 TO Q pm. ano
Saturday Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

ADM. SECYS., to 1900
SELECT POSITIONS
LABOR LAW --$6, 000+
Top Girl Fri.-Beaut. ofe.
PUBLIC REL. - $40
oirl Eri.-ro Personnel Head
LAW -------- to $4,000
Pvt. secys.-LeadinR firms.
PERSONNEL $4,000
DEG. in Psych. (EmploysS RslationSl
CAP. HILL ----- S400
(Girl Fri.-seaator officsl.
TRADE ORG. ---$100+
Secretary 70 President.
RECEIPTS. Ito $500
GIRL FRIDAYS $400
Embassy. (Mfg. Rep. (Assoc.l.
elk. TYPISTS, S70-S95
doctors Ofc.l, (Ady.l, (Assoe.).
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
CLERK

To analyze, classify and code new
orders. Good judgment and inl-
tlative needed. Recent, respon-
No tipping Pull time Permanent
only Many company benefits, Cali
disappointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
HELP W0MEN
(coNTlNUEp)
IADMIN. SECY a. 500

ADMIN. SECY., $500
Cap. Hill. Good Shorthand
secy., trade assn. ITO $500
Jr. secys. -stenos., many to $4,000
ATLAS AGCY. 1920 N, Y. Ave. NV.
$500 TO $1,000
ADM. sECY. with admin. or col
isge background, attrAc. miss IS,
EXEC. sEcY. for busy exec. Conn SS
|sfcY, ;REcEPT.. front desk. I typs
AK if sESc'Y,s. Wow lovely otc.. with s tese
A TIE benefits Mlss fee Rd'' ,001 ,stSS!6
beaut. ofcs. on Conn. ave. fee
RECEIPT. -sEcY, with good skis kills
loads OF public contact, fee
RECEIPT. -sEcY. .DOls. il very eH imo
RECEIPT. -TYPIsT, average typing
and nice phone voice, to $3.50.
RECEIPT, -SECY. with light shhd.,
CLERK -TYPisTs, wonderful %.
yeoSu6Ndd BEGINNERS. some sS no typ Up:
10 = = '73f' + 4 ! 'i''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
experienced all-round man, goot
salesman. AGE % TO 40 with b. c
drivers license. Salary open plui
BARRONS SUNOCO SERVICE
1880 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION attendant, full
time, Morningside ESQ. 5000 Suit.
land road, RE. 6-61S1.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS =
Residential air-conditionins work
| top. wages, year round. vacations
and overtime pay. ia. 1926.
SHEET METAL MECHANICs-Ex.
perienced only, Layout knowledge
residential and commercial install
lation; Apply in person. $40 N
Paayette ST. Alex, Va. XII. g.
SHOE SALESMAN. Must be ex.
perienced IN fitting children'l
shoes. Excellent opportunity for
right man. Call IA. 2-2236 for
Apt. Arlington store.
SHOE STORE MGR, TRATNEEs,
2l-3O, service completed. SO, $50
plus comm. GREEN'S EMPL., 73s
18th s.. NV. DI. 7-581S.
SHOE statesmen
Thoroughly experienced. High COM
mission rate. many employe bene-
tits. Apply JOSEPH De YOUNG,
10Th and = sts., NV.
sR; ELECTRONICs TECH, Rock
vile area. Must have 2 years OF
schoollng and 5 years exper. Must
be familiar with most phases OF
ilndustriai electronics plus pulse
and maintenance Oh eiectronic
equip. Call GA, $4,000 for an
pointment.
SURVEY COMPUTER, local firm
needs bright man for detail Job,
background in civil engr. nee, 5
days, 10 $500, POTOMAC EMPL,.
BIZ King st.. XII. 9-6055.
TELETYPE ORR. read perforated
tape, exper., noon til pm,
S340. GREEN'S EMPL.. 73s 18th
THEATRE UsHERS, 2l-40 years,
part time and full time. Apply
916 I 81. NV, RIM. 80.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND HELPERS,
u 30 hr. laborers (16), So hr.
ALL STATE PERSONNEL, b2Ib
Georgia ave. NV. 726-7493.
Tv OUTSIDE sERvICEMAN, i'm
mediate opening. Good hours. SAL
=, open. DELTA TV.. INC, HE.
nv BENCHMAN wanted. experi-
enced. MUST BE GOOD. Subur-
ban Maryland shop. Starting SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Immediate prestige position, 8 ewes
per week. 7-l0, excellent pay,
permanent, call JU. S-5l30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
DOYLE :.

PERSONNEL
1923 Conn. Ave. Room zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Age is to 80. Ability to type so
w.p.m. accurately. Downtown To-
cation. in new office building.
Group disqualification, insurance,
6;day week and paid Vacations
Please call D1. 7-3412 for ap-
pointment for intervieW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
HELP---MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced all-round man, good
salesman. AGE % TO 40 with b. G.
drivers license. Salary open plus
commission. Apply In person.
BARRoNs SUNoco SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
ROOKKEEPER

Double entry. ladies speciality shop.
experience preferred. Full time,
steady position. good salary.
PASTERNAK, 1919 Conn. Ave.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Roses To Give
Christmas Checks

Manager S. c. Fox states that
T. B. Rose, Jr., chairman Of
the board of Roses Stores, Inc.
has advised him that Roses will
distribute Sal, 367.0O in Christ
mas gift checks to their en-
ployees this year. The checks,
in amounts varying with length
Of service. are presented to each
employee in grateful apprecia-
ton for their faithful contribu-
ton toward making 1868 one Of
the greatest years in the history
of the Rose Company"
Fox states that checks in the
amount of about $500 will be
presented to the employees of
the Farmville store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Freedom For What?

But knowing this. or thinking
about it two weeks in row, as
We have tried to do. does not
clear UP all the trouble we have
in understanding what freedom
means. The New Testament lays
an equal stress on freedom-for.
as on freedom-from. Paul puts it
in a single sentence: Through
love be servants Of one an
other" To use freedom selfishly
is to misuse it. To use freedom
selfishly is to go back into slav-
cry to ourselves all over again.
To serve others In love is not a
rule. but like the golden rule"
tof which it is a twin it is a
guide to the traveller through
this tangled world. To serve
others docs not mean 10 force
helpfulness on them. Serving 9TH
ers grudgingly. envlouSly. is to
miss the mark entirely. Serving
in love is the right use Of free
dom.
In a harhor Of a great sea
port, tuo ships are free, Each
Is being pulled by tugs A sud
den hurst Of wind snaps the line
that ties one ship to one Of the
tugs. The ship is free. but IN
prepared: and it lurches, crash
ing into nearby craft. spreading
destruction. The other ship. at
the right moment, casts off its
lines and is free - free to sail
under power to the ends of the
earth. Which ship is the better
Illustration of Christian free
dom?
Based or outlines copyrighted
by the Division Of Christian Edu-
cation National Council Of the
Churches of Christ Ii the U.S.A.
Released by Community Press
Seryice.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

INTEREST HIM ANYWHERE
Pretty Shop Girl = Could
interest you in a bathing COS
tune, Sir?
Mr.. Gay You certainly
could baby. but my wife's over
there at the glove counter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
NOT ALWAYS

II hope. my little man." said
the pastor with an indulgent pat.
that you say your prayers ev-
cry night
mot every night" admitted
young Peter. "Some nights /
don't want anything"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

USSR when the presnt agree
ments terminate on December
81, 1868. In any case. it is our
reasonable expectation that no
further agreements Of this char
acter with the USSR will be en-
tered into until our subcommit-
tee has completed its inquiry
and responsible officers Of our
government have had the oppor-
tunity to review and evaluate
our findings.
"Our inquiry to date reveals
glazing examples of imbalance
in subjects being presently
studied under the exchange pro-
gram, and that the benefits are
SO heavily weighted in favor OF
Soviet Russia as to make con
tinued U. S. participation in this
program ridiculous and distinct
ly not in the national interest Of
our country. The essential in
gredient Of reciprocity or which
this program has sought justifi-
cation is completely lacking in
matters Of substance"
X i
ANOTHER KIND OF EN-
CHANGE - Russia has agreed
to provide Cuba with a factory
for the production of prefabri-
Gated housing units with a "ca-
pacity of 1900 apartments a
month" This plant is reputedly
q gift to the Caribbean satel-
lite. In addition, the Soviet viii
supply technical personnel to
build the factory and to train
Cubans to run and operate it W.
If and when it is ever built.
In the first six months of this
year Venezuela supplied the y.
S. with 2,738,778 tons of iron ore
approximately AZ per cent Of
this country's requirements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

More than half of the traffic
deaths occur during hours OF
darkness, although only one
third the traffic volume moves
then
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
HE COULD

what is the tactful way for
a girls father to let her boy
friend know it's time to leave?"
He may asually pass
through the room with a box of
breakfast food
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Freedo" For What?
Lesson for December %, 1863

eAAAOo AIo~o tsiA AACN SAAS AlNoA ~ eAAASA
fascinated the minds of men.
But it is also a misunderstood
word. 1t is no more than half
understood when people forget
that freedom is both freedom
from and freedom for Moses
had his troubles with the Israel
ties on this point. All they could
think Of was getting out Of
was Egypt. Freedom was their
hope and dream. But when they
actually b c me free. when
Egypt's chains were broken.
those Israelites didn't care for
their freedom after all. They ac-
tually discovered that freedom
meant work. danger, uncertain
ty.e risk. and they preferred the
protected assurances of slavery
to the adventures of freedom.
Freedom From What?
Freedom can be nliSunder-
stood on the other side. This is
particularly true of Christian
living. All through the New
Testament the reader seems to
hear the bugleS of freedom.
Christians are reminded on page
after page that freedom is good
and that Christ came to set men
free. But people then as now
sometimes got wrong idea
about this. He underscores some
thing quite different. Christ was
not born 70 set men free from
obligation to each other nor to
God. On the contrary, the Chris
tian more and more recognizes
the duties, services, and ways
of help which he can render to
other people.
The Worst Masters
Being free from ourselves, we
are free from those tyrants that
SO cruelty dominate the lives of
,, those who have lost touch with
God. Fear. for one thing. The
man who by Gods grace can
forget himself. even for a while.
has a vacation from fear. Fear
of death. of disgrace. of failure.
of unpoplllarity, of pain, Of frus-
tration. If you were asked. what
is the greatest evil. the harsh
est cruelty. under which men
suffer? What are the necessities
to which men bow their heads
and their souls? You might well
answer: Certainly two Of the
greatest enemies of peace and
freedom in the individual life
are fear and sin. When a man
commits sin. even one that
hurts him personally, doesn't he
say. nine times out Of ten, II
couldn't help it?" When he
stops to think why he fears
death. doesn't he say again. Il
can't help it,? That's simply
admitting to being a slave. Fear
and sin are hard masters. cruel,
relentless and ruinouS. But the
Christian in their presence is q
free man.
Freedom For What?
But knowing this. or thinking
about it two weeks in a row, as
We have tried to do. does not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Month: tB 81 Nail s:H % %
Yea. o::.e: z...e!. So, ''s: ~;:;. :
TUESDAY, DECEMBER a. 1868
8nr Antn pna ia 8nrn Thts @au- -
4 5autnr, mhtrh 9s Uhrtst tlrr Turn
As recorded BY St. Luke Chapter 2 Verses lib
And it came to pass in those days,
that there went out decree from Caesar Augustus
that all the world should be taxed
lana this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was
governor of Syria).
And all went to be taxed
every one into his own city,
And Joseph also went up from Gaee
out of the city of Nazareth
into Judea
into the city of David which is call Bethlehem
because he of the house and lineage Of David)
TO be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife,
being great with child
And so it was, that while they were there.
the days accomplished that she should be delivered
And she brought forth her firstborn son,
and wrapped him in swaddng Clothes
and laid him IN a manger
because there was no room for them in the inn.
And there in the same country Shepherds abiding
in the field
keeping watch over their flock by night
ana TO-
the angel of the Lord came upon them,
and the glory of the Lord shone around about them
and they were afraid
And the angel said unto them,
Fear not;
for behold
bring you good tdings Of great JOY,
which shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day,
in the city of David,
Savior, which is Christ the Lord
And this shall be sign unto YOU
We shall find the babe wrapped III swaddng
clothes,
lying in manager.
And suddenly there with the angel multitude of
the heavenly host,
plaising God and saying
Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will toward men.
4 nd it came to pass,
as the angels were gone away from them into
heaven
the shepherds said one to another
Let us now go even unto Bethlehem
and see this thing which is come to pass
which the Lord hath made known unto us
And they came with haste
and found Mary and Joseph
and the babe lying in a Manager
And when they had seen it,
they made known abroad the saying which was told
them concerning this child
And all they that heard it wondered
at those things which told them by the shepherds.
but Mary kept all those things and ponered them in her
- heart.
And the Shepherds returned
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Efforts Confused
 Borfletf Hits Rudiution Control

Our present efforts in the field of radiation measurement and con- trol are inadequate and they are confused" Senator Bartlett stated last week in appearing before the Joint Atomic Energy Committee which held hearings on fallout and the federal governments policy re- garding countermeasures.
 He said he could sympathize and understand "the paralysis that has seized policy-making in this field' but that he could not condone it.
 "On the coming year levels of fallout are expected to increase fourfold," Senator Bartlett declar- ed. In the years ahead, no one can say that these levels will drop; many would bet they will continue to increase. If we continue to drift, as a nation, putting off decisions as
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

to the amounts of poisonous radio- contaminants we will allow our selves to absorb, thereby postpon- ing the implementation of protec- tive conference.-the in the isolat- ed cases where they are needed, we may find one of these years that it is too late. Let us not dwell on the dimensions of such a discovery. Our present efforts in the field of ra- diation measurement and control are inadequate and they are con- fused The United States govern ment is not doing what it could or should do in this field"
 Representative Melvin Price of Illinois, chairman of the Sub-com- mittee on Research, Development, and Radiation of the Joint Commit tee on Atomic Energy, expressed concern after the hearings were
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

to Fairbanks. He didn't know why he just came.
 Then when he stepped off a Wien F-27 at 6 pm. in Fairbanks, there stood William J. Hartigan, assistant postmaster general in charge of transportation, and other postal officials. Under Hartigan's arm, he had large framed certificate which he presented to the retiring Eskimo mail man. Movie camera began to roll and flashbulbs began to click Reporters asked questions.
 T am really surprised" said Noongwook. My wife doesn't even know I am here"
 Also on hand to make the occas- ion appropriate but which added to
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Governor Sends Secretary Udan Education Plan

Robert L. Bennett, area director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, stressed education as the key to the eventual, long range solving of Alaska native problems at the re- cent Panama Indian Conference.
 "The hunting and fishing econ- omy is at a point of no return, y Bennett said.
 "There is only one way you can meet the changes which are affect ing you people-through education y
 He stressed that more and more native people would have to have cash to obtain the things they wanted for their families. He point ed out that game was being de- pleted and get scarcer with the population increase.
 The only way that the native people are going to meet the prob- lems they face in the future is to urge and insist that their children
 (Continued on Page 6)
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
NATlv GROUPS UNITE
Bennett Cites Education as Key to Future

Governor William A. Egan last week transmitted to Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall an over- all education plan for the state of Alaska.
 The general long range plan for the eventual take over and opera ton of all schools in Alaska by the state was drafted by special gov ernor's advisory committee that have been meeting and working on the report for about year.
 The special committee to draft the plan for education in the future was appointed shortly after con- troversy over the proposed voca- tional school at Nome.
 Voters passed a state bond issue to construct a vocational school at Nome. Later many legislators made public statements that they were counting on assistance from the Bureau of Indian Affairs and a
 Continued on Page 6)
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
By Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

The dramatic era of carrying the US. mail by dog team had a host of surprise endings here Friday.
 For six years, Chester Noong- wook, the country's last dog sled mail carrier, never once let bad weather stop him from delivering the mails.
 But Friday, the modern airplane plagued by bad weather caused the 29-year-old Eskimo from, Alaska's St. Lawrence Island, to be tardy for what may be the most important occasion of his life, receiving a special award from the post office department upon his retirement.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

Noongwook's amazement was a team of huskies and dog sled sim liar to the team he regularly used for years to haul the mail.
 After the presentation of the special award, the first of it's kind for outstanding service as the last dog sled mail carrier, Noongwook was dinner guest of post office and high government officials.
 NoongWook began carrying the mail between Savoonga and Gam bell in 1857 He took over the run when Arthur Gologergen was forced to stop because of tuberculosis.
 Mail by Team, Boat
 Between June and October, Noongwook with the assistance of