davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Parent L eacher COnfrOntatiOns

The parent-teacher conference
is additionally viewed as a
moment of crisis or a time
when problem children are
reprimanded, or once-a-month
chore encountered by both
parents and teachers and often
viewed with equal 6istaste.
The parent-teacher conference
needs a facelifting, DR.. Marcella
Bernstein, principal of Lone
Oak Elementary School, told
members of the Suburban Area
Study Group at a recent meet
ing.
For a good conference there
must be rapport between both
parties. This may be difficult"
she said, "the teacher may want
the parent to enforce discipline;
the parent may be hostile to-
ward the teacher, or may be
afraid of the teacher and be.
cause some parents may need
help for their children they may
not know how to ask for it."
She added, there is a need to
understand people in terms of
their own culture and back.
grounds. Things which can
hinder good conferences are
small prejudices toward a per-
son who is skinny or fat, sloppy
or overneat."
The Montgomery County prin-
cipal said the need for teachers
to be non-judgmental is also a
deterrent. THE teacher must
learn to regulate his feelings,
and to first recognize that he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
BY John b. Saunders
Sentinel Reporter

For the past nine years
each Saturday morning be-
tween the hours of 9 and IL,
a group of medical people
have been meeting quietly
with patients in the county
who suffer from an illness
that afflicts three per cent
of the national population.
The disease is alcoholism and
unlike many other illnesses it
can't be eliminated by surgery
or medicine.
The only lasting help is long,
difficult psychotherapeutic SEES.
sions between patient and doc.
tor and an understanding on
the part of the patients fam.
lily, friends and employer of
the sickness and what their i'm.
portant role in the cure is.
These meetings take place
in Room ia of the County
Health Center. The Montgom.
cry County Alcoholic Rehabili.
tation Clinic, which helps alec.
holics from all over the county,
is under the division of Mental
Health along with the Adult
Mental Health and Child Guild.
ance Clinics.
The alcoholics, who come
from all social levels from the
very rich to the very poor, are
usually referred to the clinic by
either a family doctor, a hos.
pital, a public nurse, and occa-
sionally, the courts.
Many persons come to the
clinic after hearing about the
program through other alcoho-
lies.
Usually they don't know it
when they arrive, but excessive
drinking isn't the real problem,
but just a symptom of some
deep-seated psychological diff
ficulty within the Individual
that makes him turn to alcohol
in an effort to escape facing
those mental perplexities.
This is, in essence, what the
staff of the clinic tries to &C.
complish through psychother.
apy-to help the patient under.
stand and solve those problems
so that he no longer needs IL
quor to help forget about them.
And being a county support
ed agency there is no charge
for this help.
Headed by DR.. Bruce Slkla.
rev, a staff of six persons, in.
GLIDING two psychiatrists, a psy.
chologist, a psychiatric social
worker. a public health nurse
have the overwhelming task Of
taking care of anywhere be-
tween IS to 100 patient visits
per month.
Staff members are DR.. Her.
bert Winston, DR.. Irving Raft
man. Mary Maud Read, Har.
riet Cole and Mrs. James Mar.
otti The problem of too many
patients per doctor is complicat.
ed by the policy, a must because
Of the seriousness of alcohol.
ism, that the clinic will see a
new person Immediately after
he or she requests help.
But because Of the heavy
load and the fact there are
usually five or six new patients
being treated by the clinic each
month, some persons are forced
to wait until there is room for
them on the staff's busy sched.
ule.
What will help the under.
stated clinic is approval by the
County Manager and then
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

school teachers, asking ques.
tons relevant to parent.teacher
conferences, indicated that help
in planning and conducting con-
ferences should be placed in in.
service training programs so
that teachers need not feel they
cannot conduct a conference
without the principal being
present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
ALUM. SIDING
WATERPR0OFING

Electric Work nstoIlsd by Licensed and Bonded
Elsetieion. Plumbing work instollsd by Regis
tered and Bonded Plumber. Afloniie's Code Of
Business Ethics and rigid supervision Of oil work
hos mode Us the largest home rsnovotor in the
oFeo.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
GregorY's Son Dies
Had Premonifion
Of TroqedV

Chicago (ANP) - A premonI-
ton by Dick Gregory that a trag-
edy, probably to himself, was i'm
pending was substantiated recent
ly when the famed comedian and
civil rights fighter received word
on arrival in Jackson, Miss, that
his two month old son, Richard,
Jr., had died Of bronchial pneu-
monia in Chicago.
Gregory flew back to Chicago
Immediately upon receiving the
sad news. Only a few hours earli-
er he had held the child in his
arm during a stopover here en-
route to Jackson. He had inter-
rupted a night-club tour on the
West Coast to go to Jackson to
participate in racial demonstra-
tons.
Gregory, his wife, Lillian, 25,
and other relatives attended priv
ate services for the child at the
Charles Jackson Funeral Parlor
Thursday, June 8. The Rev. James
Mack of South Congregational
church officiated. After the rites,
Gregory returned to Jackson.
Gregory disclosed that before
his sons death he was plagued by
such a deep premonition Of TRACE
dy that he went to his lawyer and
had a new will drawn up. He
feared for his own life, he said.
In recent weeks Gregory has
been in the thick Of the civil rights
fight. He led voter registration
marches in Greenwood, Miss, and
was arrested in Birmingham, Ala,
while participating anti-segrega-
ton protests led by DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr. Previously, he
had donated money and helped
ferry food and supplies to desti-
tue Negro families in the Mississ-
ippi Delta area.
More recently he participated In
an all-star benefit show promoted
by gospel star Mahalia Jackson,
that raised an estimated $40, 900
for DR.. Kings Southern Christian
Leadership Conference. He paid his
own fare to Chicago for the show
and donated a large sum Of money.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
Second ST. Paul
Youth NAAcP Dance
At Ford Parkway

The second annual st. Paul
Youth NAACP dance was held
June 21, 8 pm. at Ford Parkway
Union Hall. This years theme
was "On Broadway, MarNs Ray,
chairman Of the affair with music
Mons Mabley acted as mistress
by the Blue Notes.
Miss Clydean Parker, initiating
Of ceremonies. The "On Broad
way dancers were the Misses
Marvis Ray, Terri Carter, Melodee
Harrison and Greta Thomas. Miss
Jackie Coultes as Miss Broadway
danced to the selection water
melon Man" Harvey Jones rem
dered the Stormy Monday Blues
as proxy for Bobby Bland. John
Barker acted as Hank Ballard on
the Continental Walk; Hello
Stranger, by Barbara Lewis,
Other participants were Marcus
Bell, Howard Ellis, Sonny Moca-
bee, Vassalean johnson, Erma
Thomas, Wilma Sanders, Mary
Wells. Also Harriet Nay, Jocelyn
Mocl1abee, Debbie Thomas, Laura
Durand, Patsy Kemp, Joyce Ken
nedy, Louis Buggs, Jack Beecham
and Jesse Washington.
The entire committee helped
make the evening enjoyable.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
The Anthony Mazingos
Vacation And Attend
Douqh+er's Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mazingo,
45S N. Grotto, st. Paul, returned
home Friday, June 81 after a three
weeks vacation.
On leaving st. Paul, The Ma
Zingos motored to Indianapolis,
Ind, where they visited friends.
Next stop was Washington, DC.
While Mrs. Mazingo was enjoying
the week activities preceding
Howard University's Commence
ment, Mr.. Mazingo motored to
Newport News, Hampton and Nor
folk, Va, and North Carolina to
visit with relatives and friends.
He returned to Washington in
time to attend the Commencement
with Mrs. Mazingo and see their
daughter, Sherrie graduate from
Howard University. While In
Washington they were the house
guests of Brewer e. Clark.
From Washington, DC. their
itinerary took them to Baltimore,
Md, Atlantic City and Newark,
NJ, New York City, Roanoke,
Va, where Miss Mazingo attended
the wedding of her roommate at
Howard. After the wedding they
went to Kingsport, Tenn, Louis
vile, Kentucky, Indianapolis and
Illinois and back home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

and grandchildren, Cheryl and
Jimmie Mallard, Kansas City, Mo-,
are visiting Mrs. Moore's daught-
er, son-in-law and grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, 4057
Second Av. S. They arrived in the
city, Wednesday, June 20 and will
leave for Chicago and Joliet, Ill,
and visit Mrs. Moore's other
daughters.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Emma
Wright, Minneapolis was a dinner
guest at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Brown and Miss Myrtle Potter
when they entertained in honor of
their cousin, Mrs. Mary Ward,
Kansas City, Mo-, and were CO.
hostesses with Mrs. Edith Moul-
den.
Florida Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin L. Coker, Ocala,( Florida,
are spending their vacation visit
ing Mrs. Coker's mother, Mrs.
Beatrice P. Holland and brothers,
A. Bernard and Rudolph Holland,
4O01 Portland Av. Mrs. Coker is a
teacher at Howard High in Ocala.
She and her husband plan to be
here about three weeks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
Parents Inc. Present
Lucille n. Rays
PupiIs In Recital

Parents Inc, presented the
pupils of Mrs. Lucille H. Ray, in
a recital at the Schmitt's Music
Center Auditorium, on Wednesday
evening, June 10 at 7:45 pm.
Participants were Claudia Ash
ley, Canzatta Crowder, Cynthia
Hicks, Linda Johnson, Henry John
son, Sandra Smith, Wayne Spen-
Ger, Tracey E. Taylor, Dollye
Roundtree and Henry Roundtree.
Mrs. Lucille Ray also played a
duet with her pupil Henry Johnson.
Guest participants were Mrs.
Elizabeth Covington and her pupil
R. Covington. The recital consisted
Of folk songs, hymns and classics.
Mrs. Henrietta johnson, president
Of Parents Inc. gave a short
address.
Tracey e. Taylor won a $25
Savings Bond for the largest pat
ron list and the door prize was
won by Canzatta Crowder.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
40 CLUB HAS LAWN PARTY

Last Saturday evening, the Twin
City Forty Club had Lawn Party
to meet the new members. The
party was held at the Ashmore
Stokes home, 1892 Dora Lane, St,
Paul.
New members from St. Paul are
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Cason, Messrs.
and Mines. Leroy Coleman, Leon
ard Davis, and Kenneth Stokes.
New members from Minneapolis
are: Messrs. and Mines. Robert
Covington, Edward Nichols, and
Arthur Royster.
The 1963-64 officers of the Forty
Club are: Edwin Sizer, president;
Leroy Lazenberry, vice president;
Mrs. Beneta Nellie, secretary;
Mrs. Gertrude Mobiley, treasurer,
Co-chairmen of entertainment COM
mittees are John Patton and Mar
jory Curry.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
Flying Needles Club
Exhibit Art Work
A. Tea June Is

The Flying Needles Club pre-
sented an exhibit of its needle
work at a Tea held Sunday, June
16 at the Sterling Club, st. Paul.
This tea is held every two years
by the club in order to acquaint
their friends with their art work.
Mrs. Roberta Davis, president
was mistress of ceremony. A group
of young pianists appearing on the
program were Robert and Sonia
Shoffner, Tonga, Connie and Rob
ert Blakey. A reading was given
by Lena Day and Richard Murphy,
well known st. Paul baritone sang
several selections.
Mrs. Auzie Dial accomplished
professional pianist and chantress
Of the Twin Cities played several
numbers.
Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith, former
st. Paulite, who still maintains
her membership in the club, flew
from Los Angeles for the occas-
sion. She brought with her several
examples of crewel embroidery
which was displayed with the
pieces of embroidery, crochet,
shocking and knitting by the
other members.
Other club officers are Mines
Barbara Robinson, secretary, Beu-
lah Claibourne, treasurer, Tessie
Sonion, sunshine chairman and
members Gladys Miller, Josie
O'Neil, and Eula Clemons, chair
man of the tea.
Many persons were in attend
ance and praised the club for their
work and the beautiful display.
The tea table was graced with q
centerpiece of pink peonies anC
green tinted daisies; the table
cloth was of cut work and the
punch was served from a beautiful
cutglass punch bowl.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

Williams of Chicago, Illinois and is
married to the former Marcheta
Ermine Allen of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen. The Williams
have two children, Robin Claire
age two, and Margaret Myrene age
six months.
DR.. Williams did all his under
graduate and graduate work at
the University of Michigan, re-
ceiving his Bachelor Of Science in
Forestry in 1855, a Master of
Science in Forestry in 1857 and
his Ph.D. in 1868. During his grad
uate years he majored in forest
entomology and was the recipient
of the Schoen-Rene' Fellowship
and a University Scholarship.
He was a teaching assistant in
forest entomology and also Fores-
ter (President) Of the Univ. of
Michigan chapter of the National
Honorary Forestry Fraternity, Xi
Sigma Pi, during 196O-61. He is a
member of the Society Of Ameri-
can Foresters, Geological Society
of America, American Association
Of Biological Scientists and the
Society Of Les Voyageurs.
DR.. Williams is one Of the very
few American Negroes who works
in the field Of forestry profession
ally and probably the only one
with a Doctorate.
He is currently employed as a
Research Forester at the US.
Forest Services Forestry Sciences
Laboratory at Corvallis, Oregon.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
Strike For Right
To Sit Down On
Job Or Chickens Our

ClarksVille, Ark. (ANP) - An
estimated 120 employees Of the
Handford Processing plant here
went on strike last week, charging
that they have not been allowed
their right to sit down on the job.
Jesse Riley of Fort Smith, a rep
resentative Of the Butchers Union
of America, sad the workers, men,
bers Of Local 425, were striking
because they did not have seats to
sit on while not performing their
duties but while still on the job.
The employees, most Of them
women, said they were striking to
protect rights guaranteed them by
Arkansas Statutes Section 1890,
which provides that in plants and
stores where women are employed,
seats are to be conveniently locat-
ed so that when the women are
not required by their duties to be
standing up, they can have a place
to rest.
A spokesman for Richard Ora
ham, the plant manager, said Gra-
ham would not care to make q
statement"
One employe said it was a 100
per cent walkout." A picket line
was formed when the employees
went on the strike at the plant, a
division Of Swift and Co.
Another employe said the work.
men struck after the management
had asked them to process $1,000
live chickens on the docks. They
asked for seats and were denied
them, he said.
When the company provides
seating facilities, they viii return
the employe said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
St. Paul Examinations
For Highway Petrol
& Civ Firemen

- -" aAs
Highway patrol officer, Estate
of Minnesota) minimum qualifica-
tions.
In order to qualify, applicants:
1. Must be at least g. 10" and
not more then g. 4" in height
(stocking feet) and weigh $50
pounds or over.
2. Must have been residents Of
Minnesota for the past two (2)
years.
8. Must be between the ages Of
21 and 80 years, except for veter-
ans for whom the requirement Is
waived.
4. Must be well proportioned and
have a good physical development.
S. Should be high school grad
uate.
6. Applicants whose drivers hc-
ense records show serious moving
traffic violations within the past
five ~ years or who have a po-
lice record are ineligible to par
ticipate in this examination.
Fire fighter, (City Of st. Paul.
minimum qualifications:
In order to qualify, applicants:
1. Must be a high school grad
uate.
2. Must be a qualified voter Of
the city.
8. Must be under 35 years Of age.
4. Must be at least s. 8" In
height (bare feet).
s. Veterans are not exempt from
the age requirement.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

Iglehart Av., attended the Grand
Session Of the Prince Hall Grand
Chapter, Wisconsin Jurisdiction,
which convened in Milwaukee,
June 1921.
Mrs. Greene returned home,
Thursday, June 10 because Of the
death Of her father, Mr.. Benjamin
Embree. Mrs. Lawrence stayed un-
til the end of the Grand Session.
Attend Workshop: Mrs. Dorothy
Mcfarland, 996 Iglehart and Mrs.
Joseph Bloedoorn, 3O1 N. Chats
worth, have been in Rochester,
Mimi, attending the Pre-School
Workshop at the Aldrich Memorial
Nursery School, June 1928, as
representatives of the Wilder Day
Care Center. This program is spon-
sored by the Departments of Pub
lie Welfare and is we'll attended
by teachers from the Twin Cities.
Annual Picnic: The Gold Band
Club held their annual picnic at
Harriet Island. All members were
present and accounted for and the
picnic was a smashing success.
Monday evening, June "a, members
Of the Gold Band Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Robert Jones,
700 West Central.
Mrs. Ethel Ray Nance In Town:
Mrs. Ethel Ray Nance, formerly
Of Duluth and the Twin Cities, and
now residing in San Francisco,
Calf, has been the guest Of Mrs.
Ida Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas, for
the past week. Perhaps some will
remember Mrs. Nance as the first
Negro girl to obtain a position as
stenographer in the legislature
or as a worker at the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House.
Mrs. Nance, now employed by
the Board Of Education, was In
Duluth to visit her brother, Oscar
Ray, who is i'll. Mrs. Nance took
the jet for her home in San Fran
cisco.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
NEGRO WOMEN
INCREASING LEAD

Washington (ANP) - America
is fast becoming a nation Of very
young people and very old people,
a Department of Commerce, Bur-
eau of Census Population report
revealed last week.
Also disclosed was that women
continue to outnumber men at an
ever increasing clip - and that
the margin, among non-whites, ap-
proaChes a gallop as women leave
men behind in the national head
count.
The report compares the make
up of the us. population in 1850
and in 1862, and states that the
young and old have increased more
rapidly than the number between
ages 18 and "a years.
In 1862, according to the report,
there were three children of school
age (5 to ID for every two in
1850. This represented a rate in
crease more than double that Of
the United States population as a
whole.
Also, in 1852, there was POT
million children of pre-school age
(under years. as compared with
1872 million IL years earlier.
In the race of the females since
1850, the report showed that for
every 100 females, there only 96.7
males.
Among non-whites, however, "a
good man becomes even harder to
find" because for every 100 fe-
males, there are only 94.3 males.
The total number of elderly (65
and over persons also rose sharp
ly in the 12-year period, from 1873
to 17.3 million. This group now
comprises 9.3 percent of the popul-
alton.
Although population increases
were recorded in most age groups,
there was a decline in the group
25 to "a years. In 1850 there were
23.9 million as compared with 22.2
million in 1862.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27

Mrs. Gayton attended her 10 year
reunion of Marshall Senior High
class Of 1853. With her appoint
ment book chucked full Of exciting
engagements, Mrs. Gayton and
family are having a wonderful
time and very much enjoying the
sight Of old friends and relatives
Hosts for a pleasurable afternoon
on Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Freeman who took them
for an outing at Como Park and
dinner at their home. Wednesday,
Mines. Connie Walker, Connie
Freeman, and Charlene Dickerson
were hostesses at a combination
beach and picnic party.
Credjafawn Met: The regular
meeting of the Credjafawn Social
Club was Wednesday, June 10, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lee of 963 Carroll Av.
Sunday, August IS, was the
date chosen for the annual picnic.
The social committee has prom
ised new features to make this
years outing an outstanding event.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, July 3, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew johnson of
1924 Portland Av.
Attends Sons Graduation: Mrs.
Mary Garrett, 500 w. Central, re-
turned home Monday, June II from
Nashville, Tenn, where she at
tended the graduation Of her son
Herschel from Meharry School of
dentistry. DR.. Garrett will inferno
for one year beginning July l at
Meharry. Upon his completion OF
internship he will practice in East
St. Louis, Ill.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs
Herschel Garrett will be at their
new address, 622 Rondo Av., and
will be happy to see their friends
after June % in their new abode.
Attend Grand Session: Mrs.
Gertrude Greene, 984 Iglehart Av.
and Mrs. Helen A. Lawrence, 947
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
US. Hires Pilot
Who Won Discrimination
Case Aauinsf AirIine!

WIN WI" SNSSh bHbHSANbSAA
Case Againsf AirIineS
Washington (ANP) - A former
Air Force veteran who last week
won a Supreme Court decision in
a discrimination case against Con-
tinental Airlines but found HIM
self still without the job he sought,
was hired by the us. Bureau Of
Reclamation as an $9,475 a year
auxiliary pilot, the Interior De-
partment announced.
He is Marion D. Green Of Lam
sing, Mich, who fought the racial
discrimination case against Con-
tinental for several years before
winning the Supreme Court YER
dict. He Is awaiting final action
by the Colorado Anti-Discrimina-
ton Commission on his charge that
he was Disseminated against by
the airline because Of his race. The
commission has upheld his charge.
Green, whose court battle grew
out Of an attempt in Denver to be-
come a pilot for Continental, Is re-
ported to be still seeking the job
with the airline and took the posi-
ton with the us. agency as a
stopgap.
It is felt that the bureau job
given Green will not take Contin-
entail Airlines off the hook, and
that the Negro pilot will continue
to press the case in Denver.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
Grand Chapter OES
Held Annual Tea
Sunday, June Ia

Prince Hall Grand Chapter OES,
held its Annual Tea, Sunday, June
16 at st. James ANIE Church, st.
Paul. 4 to 7 pm.
Mrs. Teresa Banks, grand con-
ductress was chairman of the tea
and Mrs. Clarinda Cox was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Chordettes rendered several
selections and soloists were the
Misses LaVera Greene, Teresa Cox
and Phyllis Donaldson. Mr.. John
Whitaker was accompanist. Piano
duets were played by Miss Ethel
Parks and Carl Griffin, Jr.
The IMAH Trio, Minneapolis,
Mines. Amanda Byrd, Harriet C.
Jones, Miss Irene Pleas and Mrs.
Lucille H. Ray, accompanist and
directress, sang two selections.
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber, grand
organist played incidental music.
Timely remarks were given by
Mrs. Gertrude Greene, worthy
grand matron and Thomas M.
Jones, worthy grand patron.
There were two tea tables. Each
had beautiful lace cloths and
centerpieces of the five colors of
the Eastern Star. Punch, tea, cof-
fee, dainty cookies, sandwiches,
nuts and candies were served. The
center of attraction was display
of dolls dressed as Eastern Stars,
with the worthy matron and the
worthy patron and other officers.
Those who assisted at pouring
were Mines. Gertrude Greene,
worthy grand matron, Ardelia AL
len, past grand matron, Martha
Clayburn, Georgia Brayboy, Irene
Braxton, Harriet c. Jones, grand
secretary, Lucille H. Ray, Anna
Blair, Daisy Johnson and Laura
Irving.
Past grand matrons and patrons
present were Mines. Ardelia Allen,
Blanche Mayes and Messrs. James
r. Lynn, Lawrence Tarver and
John r. Lawrence.
Subordinate chapter matrons
were Mines. Laura Irving, st. Paul
Chapter No. 1, Joanna Barnett,
Electa No. 3, Venear Broden No.
5, Clara Mae Davis, No. 8 and
Daisy Johnson, Princess Oziel No.
10 and Elizabeth Hall, grand pub
icity chairman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-27
EXPECT TULANE TO
EXTEND INTEGRATION TO
UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE

New Orleans (ANP) - Tulane
University, which ended a 129-
year segregation policy this SEM
ester by quietly admitting II Ne
groes for graduate work, indicated
last week that integration may
come next on the college level
perhaps by the fall.
A spokesman disclosed that the
New Orleans university - rated
as one of the Deep South's top
academic institution - has re-
ceived several Negro undergrad
uate applications. He said they
probably number under 10. He
would not say If any has been ac-
cepted. -.