Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 15, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OPEN HOUSE BLACK MOUNTAIN PTA Thursday 7:30 p.m. Weather March March March March March March March High Low Prec. 6 36 20 snow flurries 7 44 23 .05 flurries 8 42 23 9 47 29 .54 10 53 29 5 in. snow 11 45 39 .70 12 60 39 .20 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 8 PAGES TODAY NO. 29 — Single Copy 10c ELECTIONS Gordon Greenwood r!k^we may be in for 110 more groundhog weather h seems to be typical of larch these days. l ikine about going bare-foot j March and actuallyshed the lu shoes on April 1, but Kt is not true any more.Now i-t of the bad weather comes Lt before spring breaks out (Many times in the‘’g00<1 old I' •’ in March we’ve gone to If creek to the swimming lie built a huge bonfire , led our clothes high and dry i the bank and gone swimm ie water was cold, in fact The ieSe mountain streams never , ffet hot even in the warmest lather, but when we got so £,1 we couldn’t stand it we "uld come out and warm by fire. Once good and warm ■e'd return to the fun of win |r swimminng. I But don’t get me wrong. I .rtainly don’t recommend lat type of recreation to Lone and I can see now' how lly it was. in the first place. It we thought it was great fi, in those days, plow we ever escaped pneu |nia I’ll never know.It so cold during some of lose outings that even the lh were out looking for a |ce sunny pool to try to pick i a bit of tan and heat. DOD QUESTION? Iseems to me that most of us |k the wrong question at Tristmas. One of these days tneane is going to come up 6th this one: “Whatdid you GIVE for Bristmas?” HANKS FOR NOTE |Thanks to Harry L. Carter, |„ of Charleston, S. C., for tiding along the dipping re ading the money to be spent Western North Carolina Js year on roads. [The projects mentioned pre on the planning board [any months ago and are istly concerned with the Jterstate system here in the ist. |What members of the ountain delegation to the pneral Assembly want and hat we hope to get is an in case in funds for the prim road system and for the (condary roads of the 19 puntain counties. [Indications are that more at intion is being given to the lea since the western group ps organized but members still far from satisfied, le’ll wait and see but will fobably have more to say on is matter at the meeting on pril 6 when the entire dele tion and other guests will | entertained by the Waynes ile Chamber of Commerce. |Mr. Carter is manager of the C W ilbur & Co. in Charles In (fosbeaks jMore Evening Grosbeaks tre been reported as having en seen in the yard of Mr. fd Mrs. Terrell Reese who [e on Gatchell Street, near Pirlawn Lodge. Able of Excuses Please specify by number! I o save time for this depart ment snd yourself, please give excuse by number. The below covers most situa pn: lb That s the way we’veal J's done it. 1 didn't know you were a hurry for it. 3- That’s lent. not :i my depart - 4 fad No one told me to go a ij' bm waiting for an OK. liferent'1 ^ * *cnow this was a !rat's Nis job, not mine. , ait till the boss comes « and ask him. 9-1 forgot. Portanfh'1 ^ was very ; 1,11 so busy I just can’t ground to it. lold *»• mQ ,b' ^exander of Swan 'nfuseri n0t the only Person J,r. as to whether we r{(.(l, USe tenderfoots or ten iCem ln sPeaking of the ad nt in Scout ranks. >eetu1°nmgf f.1 the recent len’s 6,.i,?u tber Swannanoa l>d: -\v , , 'u advanced five Alexander ten ;d wherf^ r° wbat the man Pr°ble^0nt,ed.by a simi r-He wrote P acing an or' ose, s,tnd me one mon 11 you nlec,k Wbile you are le two " Ugbt as well send Presbyterian Women To Meet In Swannanoa District Two of the Women of the Asheville Presbytery will meet Thursday .March 15, at the Swannanoa Elementary School lunch room. Registra tion will begin at 5:30 PM dinner at 6:00 P.M. The Wo men of the Swannanoa Presby terian C hurch will be hostess Cost of dinner will be $1.60. Dr. G. Aiken Taylor, Editor of The Presbyterian Journal, will be the inspirational speak er. His subject will be the theme for the church year, “Do All To The Glory of God.” Mrs. Wm. McMurray, Sr., will serve as moderator for a panel on The Circle Bible Study. Assisting her will be Mrs. C. W. Solomon, Mrs. G. B. Talbot, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Armfield, and Miss Elizabeth Maxwell . The Wo men will also hear from the local presidents of the Dis trict—Mrs. S. S. Cooley, Black Mountain; Mrs. William Burn ette—Friendship; Mrs. Ray mond Clements—Lakey Gap; Miss Virginia Buchanan—Mon treat and Mrs. H. L. Clapp— Swannanoa. The Christian’s Vocation will be discussed by Mrs. Al len Perley, III, Mrs. William McMurray, Jr., Miss Mary Wells McNiell and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. Others in the program in clude Miss Elizabeth Wilson who will present the Birthday Objective, Mrs. F. A. Plummer, Presbyterial President, Dr. R. E. McClure, Executive Secre tary of Asheville Presbytery, Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr., Mrs. W. J. Gammon and Rev. G. B. Tal bot. Evangelist Evangelist Roy W. Frazier of Greenville, S. C., will con duct nightly revival services at the Swannanoa Church of God on Harrison Street, begin ning on Tuesday evening, March 13 at 7:30. Evangelist Frazier will pre sent special music each even ing. Safe Is Needed At Youth Center Officials of Operation Youth today were looking for some one with a big heart and a safe which they do not need and which they would be will ing to donate for a good cause Operation Youth needs a safe for the Youth Center to be used as a storage place for records, papers, and other val uables. H any one has such a safe that he or she would be will ing to donate, a call to A. F. Tyson, Jr., treasurer, will be greatly appreciated, or con tact any member of the offic ial board. Look Who’s Here! Born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lewis of Swannanoa, a daughter, March 11, in St. Joseph’s hospital. OFFERING FOR DAY OF PRAYER MAY STILL BE MADE The service in observance of the World Day of Prayer was not held on March 9 due to snowy weather. If individuals wish to make an offering towards the pro jects of Christian World Mis sions in America, Asia and Africa it can be mailed to Mrs. Douglas Jones, or left at the Jones Food Market on Cherry Street. Charles Makik said: “The future belongs to that country and people who can call forth from their inner spiritual re sources the strength and vis ion to embrace the whole world in love and in truth.” We canmake tangible our Christian love and concern, for the underprivileged in the world by our gifts to aleviate suffering and ignorance. Morrisons Take Food Service At Assembly Inn Themanagement of the Mon treat-Anderson College cafe teria in Assembly Inn was just recently taken over by Morri son Food Services, a subsidi ary of the Morrison Cafeteria Company. James Snell has some here with his family from Chattanooga, Tenn., to be its manager. “This is the first step” ac cording to Dr. Calvin Grier Davis, president of Mountain Retreat Association, in a pro gram for the Morrison Food Service to assume the manage ment responsibilities for all food service operations on the conference grounds of the General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church in the United States. Morrison Cafeteria Com pany has grown since it was started by J. A. Morrison in 1920 into an organization that now employs more than 5,000 persons. The Morrison Chain has grown from one cafeteria in 1920 to 37 cafeterias today, with more to come. Morrison Food Services operates cafe terias in industrial plants, schools, and hospitals through out the South. All Morrison Cafeterias are well known for their fine foods and low prices. BRUCE INGLES EARNS FELLOWSHIP FOR THEOLOGICAL STUDY A second candidate from this area has been selected to receive the Rockefeller Brot hers Theological Fellowship. Bruce G. Tngles, professor of English at Warren Wilson col lege, has been accepted to Princeton University for the fall term of this year. Mr. Ingles is a native of Radenor, Pa. and a graduate of Maryville College, Tenn. Following his graduation he taught three years in Iran and did graduate work in the sum mer at the University of Edin burgh, Scotland. He is asis tant basketball coach at War ren Wilson, as well as advisor to the weeklv student publi cation, the WILSON ECHO. The past summer was spent at the University of North Carolina in graduate study. This is his second year at Warren Wilson. John Cooley of Black Moun tain and Albert Blackwell of Mars Hill are also recipients of the same Fellowships, mak ing a total o fthree from West ern North Carolina to be so honored form the sixty chosen nation-wide. Mr. Blackwell is a student at MIT; he has chos en Harvard Divinity school for his study. Mr. Cooley will at tend Union Theological Sem inary. Gel Acquainted Group To Meet Saturday Night; Both Residents And Newcomers Invited To Come The Get-Acquainted club will meet this Saturday night at 8 p.m. at the Monte ■ ista hote lfor the purpose of en tertaining the newcomers to our town. The last meeting of the group was in November and about 75 persons, both re sidents who had lived here for some time, and new-comers, enjoyed the hospitality of the Senior Woman’s club and the Chamber of Commerce, who were hosts for the occasion. The spring meeting has been planned by Col. and Mrs_ Ray Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Clin Meyer in charge oi entertain ment, Dr. Lillian Baker and Mrs. Evans, invitations, and Mr. and Mrs.Hugh White with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Amoss in charge of refreshments. A movie, in color, showing the Alcan Highway will be shown as a part of the pro gram. All members of the Senior Woman’s club are asked to come and bring a new neigh bor; all other residents of the community are invited to meet the newcomers and bring any new residents in their vicinity. Local Library Will Celebrate 40th Birthday The Black Mountain Lib rary will celebrate its 40th year of service during Nation al Library Week April 8-14. The Library started with 50 children’s books donated by Rev. Harry Boehme of the Presbyterian Church in 1922. Miss Edith Sloan acted as vol unteer librarian in that year, using a rear classroom in the Presbyterian church as the first Black Mountain Library. Mrs. Gary McGraw, today’s librarian, looks after the more than 10,000 volumes in a lib rary that occupies the entire second floor of the city hall. From today’s library more than 18,000 books are loaned each year. Children’s books are still as popular as adult fiction, and the fine arrange ment with the State Library permits the local library to se cure books on any subject from the finest libraries in the State for persons making spec ial studies. New residents of the Black Mountain area should be sure to come visit the Library, take out a card and a few books, and be ready to help celebrate the library’s 40th year of growth. Mrs. McGraw reminds us that the library is open every week from 3 to 6 Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, every Monday evening from 6 to 8, and every Friday morn ing from 10 to 12. Make a note of the day and time most convenient for you and get the library habit. Remember the National Library Week slogan, “A reader is a leader”. Kiwanians See Film On World Series Of 1961 The Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Club luncheon meeting was held Thursday, March 8, in the Monte Vista hotel with vice president Harry Hyder presiding. There were eight een members present. The chairman announced a Round Table Discussion lunch eon meeting for Thursday, March 15, in the Monte Vista hotel. Hugh White reminded the members of the Club that on Tuesday, March 13, a Ladies Night Smorgasbord will be served at 7:30 P.M. in the Monte Vista hotel. Don Quarles announced that on March 15 a Governor’s meeting of Division 9 Kiwanis will be held in Spartanburg. Merle Tucker, president elect, will be the speaker. The program for the day consisted of a motion picture showing the 1961 Baseball World Series between the New York Yankees and the Cincinnati Reds. This picture was shown through the court esy of the Coca-Cola Company. MISS PEGGY COOLEY TO GIVE PROGRAM OF LENTEN ORGAN MUSIC On Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, March 18, at the Black Mountain Presbyterian church, Miss Peggy Cooley will rend er a program of Lenten organ music, interspersed with hymns, scripture, and read ings. She will be assisted by Frank H. Rutland, violinist of Asheville. The public is in vited to attend the service. Miss Cooley, the daughter of Mrs. Samuel S. Cooley and the late Dr. Cooley, is a grad uate of Owen High school. She is a senior at Wilson Col lege, Chambersburg, Pa., and a music major. She is cur rently studying with Kenneth L. Landis. Miss Cooley gave an organ recital at the college on February 25. Her pro gram included works by Bach, Buxtehude, Hindemith, Lang lais, and Messiaen. C OF C WILL MEET AT NOON TUESDAY The Black Mountain Cham ber of Commerce will meet at noon Tuesday, March 20, at the Monte Vista hotel. Dr. Alfredo Crucet, formerly of Cuba, will be the guest speak er. Gene Ford, president, will preside. OES RUMMAGE SALE Chapter 200 of the .astern Star of Black Mountain will conduct a rummage sale in the Potter building, Cherry street, on Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. Bargains galore. Man On a Hot Tin Roof Should he should, or should he shouldn’t That’s the prob lem facing this “man without a ladder.” This ticklish situat ion occured Sunday when Zeb Sawyer, the man on the roof used a ladder to reach the roof of Murphy Wholesale Co. to do some minor repairs. Then some diabolical thief stole the ladder; which is a low or rather a high—trick indeed. Here Zeb contemplates a small two-inch pipe which doesn’t seem to be the proper route down. Offering helpful advice is U. II. Murphy, proprieter of Murphy Wholesale, who appears to be suggesting an easy way down. Actually there wasn’t any, but Zeb managed to find a utility pole on the other side of the building that he could use to clamber to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer are residents of Black Mountain; although they have been living in Colorado Springs for the past year they still maintain their home on the North Fork road. 66Two For the Show” wmzmsmm % m r; m W83M m David L. DuPuy of Black Mountain, a junior at King College, Bristol, Tenn., was informed last week that his photograph “Two for the Show” had been given honor able mention in the 1961 photography competition, “Student and Camera, 1961,” sponsored by the Inter national Bureau for Cultural Activities. ICBA’s head quarters are in Leiden, Holland. Mr. DuPuy’s entry was se lected as one of the best 20 photographs from a total of 135 submitted from 36 stu dents in 18 countries, and was one of three winning en tries from the United States. It shows Mr. DuPuy’s sister Nancy, also a junior at King, and her horse Red Wing sil houetted against the sky. “Two for the Show” will be among the winning entries which IBCA plans to exhibit at the Tenth Intternational Student Conference in Canada in July. Mr. DuPuy is majoring in mathematics at King an dis a member of the King College tennis team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. DuPuy of 116 North Blue Ridge. ATTENDS SYMPOSIUM Dr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Richardson spent several days this week in Winston Salem where Dr. Richardson attend ed on Obstetric and Pediatric Symposium at Bowman Gray Medical College. Gregory Joins Submarine Fleet At Sea GROTON, Conn. (FHTNC) Richard Leon Gregory, elect ronics technician seaman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Gregory of 901 Montreat rd., Black Mountain, N. C., was graduated, Feb. 21, from the basic Submarine School at the New London Naval Submarine Base, Gro ton, Conn. The graduates usually re port aboard operating fleet submarines where they have nine months within which to qualify for “silver dolphins” symbol of the Submarine Ser vice. Letters To The Folks Back Home Athens, Tenn. Dear Mr. Greenwood: We have enjoyed reading the Black Mountain paper for many years; it was several years ago, we came to Black Mountain and spent our first summer-having spent three or four previous seasons near Asheville—and during this time, visited Montreat and we liked it so much we decided to spend our next vacation there “every one was so friendly, The Mountains were so pretty and the climate Ideal.” It was just before we were to leave for vacation that my Father (Rev. G. R. Rowan) was rushed to the hospital and was confronted with an emer gency operation; our cottage at Montreat, having several steps to climb, was out of the question at this time; while my Mother was telling Mon treat of our situation etc. and learned there were no other cottages, every thing was tak en, disappointed and starting for home she ran on some old friends of hers, Mr. and Mrs. Hipp who were in business in Black Mountain at the time and hearing of my Mothers trouble, Mrs. Hipp told her they had a house for rent do wn on Blue Ridge road. Our mother looked it over, paid the rent and started for home and the end of the week, my sister and Father by train and the rest of the family by motor we were headed for Black Mountain “The Land of The Sky” where we spent a most pleasant vacation, we liked it so much we stayed the follow ing winter and summer, by now our father was fully re covered so business brought us back to Tennessee, but with the return of Spring, we found ourselves looking forward to getting back to Black Moun tain, on this trip we bought the place and still enjoy trips, 'not only during the summer time but all during the year, our heels are so deep in the tar of N. C. we cannot get them out, and we hope before many years to be able to spend more time there and en joy the beautiful country that it is. Sincerely Miss Ester Rowan My dear Mr Greenwood: In 1913 my family spent two months in Montreat, and all of us liked it so much that we were anxious to have a home there. This dream was realized in 1920 when my parents bought a cottage on Virginia road and named it “Davista”. They spent a part of each summer there and, left it to me as a meet ing place for all of the fam ily connections. As the years have passed we have enjoyed the delight ful climate and the pleasant associations in Montreat and Black Mountain. Now the children of the “third and fourth generation” are com ing! My sister Mrs. John Haw and I consider Montreat our permanent home. When we are away we like to keep up with the “home news” through your paper. Sincerely, Margaret M. Davis Dear Mr. Greenwood: Why yes, I will take a few minutes out to write you a few lines. We used to live in Bun combe and McDowell counties. We have been down here 36 years and of course we have a lot of old friends back up in Buncombe. For instance, Mrs. M. M. Elliott is an old friend of ours and a lot more I cannot tell all of them. I also have a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Burgess, or Mrs. John Burgess, also a niece, Mrs. Li lie Bell. They also live at Black Mountain so you see I can write a few things about Black Mountain and I always read Mr. Greenwood’s column and Mrs. M. M. Elliott’s page and Gene Byrd’s. Old Fort used to be our home town. I read the Ridgecrest Rambler’s page to keep in touch with old friends up at Black Mountain. We are planning to come up to Mrs. John Burgess, my hus band’s sister, before long. We are getting pretty old altho we are feeling fine for 71 and 72 years young. That is what I tell everybody. We love this country here in Caldwell. Lenoir is the county seat, or that is what 1 have been told. Granite Falls is a small town, that is where I go to see my Dr. Bill Cor pening, so you see I am under a doctor’s care. —Turn to Page 8 OLD FORT STUDENTS ATTEND SYMPOSIUM AT DUKE THIS WEEK Two outstanding students of Old Fort High Sshool are attending the North Carolina j Junior Science Symposium ' at Duke University this week, March 15-17. Shelia Adems and John * Crawford, juniors, have been 1 selected to participate in this ' fourth annual symposium, ^ sponsored jointly by the N. C. * Acadamy of Science and the < U. S. Army Research Office. ! The approximately 180 par- * ticipants are selected on the ' basis of individual merits. The primary objective of 1 the Symposium is to search < out potentially talented youth • of North Carolina and to en- 1 courage developement of their 1 scientific interests and abili- ! ties. ’ The Symposium coincides * with the annual Duke Engin eers’ Show which all partici- ‘ pants will witness. I Students will be given an * opportunity to observe first- 1 hand basic research in various < areas of science, to converse 1 with working scientists in lab- * oratories, to participate in 1 small group discussions, and to make inquiry into career < opportunities in science. < Shelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams, and John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, are active in ! Student Council, Beta Club, school newspaper and various school affairs. 1 Nation, Post Will Observe 43rd Annivers. Waycaster McFee Post of the American Legion and its Auxiliary will porticipate in the National observance of the Legions 43rd birthday, March 15-17, Commander Ray Cock rell announced today. Highlighting this observance in the Black Mountain com munity will be a cover-dish supper at the B. M. Club House Friday evening March 16, starting at 6:30, Cockrell said. The American Legion’s 43rd birthday party in Black Mountain will be one of thousands of anniversary observances by some 17,000 posts from coast to coast and in 28 territories and foreign countries. The American Legion was founded March 15-17, 1919, at a caucus of delegates from the firstt AEF in Paris, France. It includes in its mem bership today veterans of World War II, and the Korean War. —Turn to Page 8 JCs TO PROMOTE THE SALE OF SEAT BELTS IN THIS AREA Local JCs are sponsoring the sale and promotion of safety seat belts in coopera tion with the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council accord ing to Joe Reynolds, president of the local JCs, and Jack Ramsey, local chairman. Kick off for the sale will be at the regular meeting of JCs tonight (Thursday) and the sale will begin immedi ately. According to statistics prov ed testing of the belts shows that injuries and deaths from accidents are decreased 50% by the wearing of seat belts. The belts are available in all colors to match upholstery; they may be purchased from any member of the JCs, who will sell them at no profit. New Members Inducted By Lions Club Dr. James Gladden, presi dent of Blue Ridge Assembly, spoke at the regular meeting of the Black Mountain Lions club at the Monte Vista last week. Dr. Gladden, who will re turn to the faculty at the Uni versity of Kentucky this fall, pointed out the importance of “values” in our everyday liv ing and associations with the young people. He was intro duced by program chairman, Harold McNary. William Hickey inducted two new members to the club, Gray Stephens and Jimmy Clevenger. Lion President Max Wood cock presided. Barney Baxter New President Of Rolarians The board of directors of he Black Mountain-Swan lanoa Rotary club met in jusiness session on Monday, March 12 for the election of )fficers. Directors were chos >n at a previous meeting and ire: Barney Baxter, Charles Jack) Brown, Dr. William <lein, Sam Millar, Woodrow ’atton, Wilbur Ward, and Jim Jzzell. New officers for the ;oming year, beginning in hily, are: Barney Baxter, president; Sam Millar, vice president; Woodrow Patton, secretary; Jack Brown, treas jrer, and Jim Uzzell, serg ;ant-at-arms. Toastmasters from both \sheville and Dogwood clubs »ave the program following :ompletion of business. Sever il members from each club lemonstrated how the Toast nasters clubs work; the pres mtation was both enjoyable ind informative. The board of directors has scheduled a meeting for Tues iay, March 20. COMMUNITY EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE IS BEING PLANNED The Black Mountain Minis ;erial association wishes to announce that there will be a community Easter Sunrise service on the front lawn of the Western N. C. Sanatorium at 5:45 a.m. on Easter morn ing. The association worked this agreement out on March 6 with the help and cooperation of Dr. C. D. Thomas, director of the sanatorium, where it is the consensus of belief that this service will be of great benefit, not only to the resi dents of the Swannanoa Val ley, but to the patients of the sanatorium as well. More specific plans are now being worked out and will be announced at a later date. LADIES AUXILIARY OF FIRE DEPT. TO HAVE STANLEY PARTY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Black Mtn., Volunteer Fire Dep’t., will hold a Stanley Party .Friday evening March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fire Dep’t Headquarters. A Stanley representative will be present to acquaint the members with the wide range of products they offer, and to answer any questions con cerning same. Many of us are familiar with these products, having used them over a period of years and can attest to their fine quality and low cost. All interested persons are invited to join the party and particularly members of ot her local clubs, who may be interested in this type of pro ject. JULIAN M. MARETT ON USS ALAMO OF PACIFIC FLEET Julian M. Marett, seaman apprentice , USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Marett of Black Mountain, is serving aboard the dock landing ship USS Alamo, a unit of the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force, headquartered at San Diego, Calif., which celebrates its 20th anniversary Feb. 20. Established on Feb. 20, 1942, the force spearheaded such World War II amphibious campaigns as Guadalcanal, Leyte, Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Today, approximately 20, 000 men assigned to some 70 ships and supporting units make up the force commanded by Vice Adm. Howard A. Yeager. The Pacific amphibs are capable of transporting and landing combat-ready Marines and their equipment across the beaches of any trouble spot in the Pacific, the Far East or Southeast Asia. CURTISS JUSTUS WITH SEVENTH FLEET IN WEST PACIFIC Curtiss R. Justus, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Roscoe Justus of 104 First St., Black Mountain, is serving aboard the amphibious assault shop USS Princeton operating as a unit of our Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. In early January, the ship and crew visited Hong Kong during the Chinese New Year celeberations.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1962, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75