davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, Nov. 24--Echoing the
recent election Is the hum Of &C.
tivity around what, for 10, these
many moons, has been one Of the
saddest buildings In town. It's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

II you want q copy Of our book.
let STAMP COLLECTING" send
10 the Waterbury Democrats
washington Bureau, 1913 Thir-
teenth Street, Washington. ID. &.
Enclose 10 cents IN postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

squad, her prick
structure that
houses the an.
cient order Of
Tammany, once
one Of the most
powerful local
political organ
izations in the
land.
When Mayor
Guardia and
his Fusion adj
m in is alton
took office some
years ago, 1t
was over the
dead" body Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
A Thought for Today

Peter was therefore kept in prison: but pray
or was made without ceaSing Of the church
unto God for him.-The Acts 1875.
Christian faith is nothing else but the souls
venture 1t ventures to Christ, in opposition to
all legal terrors-W. Bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Washington Merry-G o-Round
DREW PEA e 8 on
ROBERT 8. ALLEN


relation whatsoever business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
DO not say, "The reason he
was absent was because he
felt I'LL" say, "that he felt
ILL.,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Your To-?

Can you answer seven OF
these test questions? Turn TO
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Copyright, 1899. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

a. How thick are the hides OF
elephants?
A. The Taxidermy Division of The
u. 8. National Museum says that
they vary from one-half TO one inch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

@. Give the name Of the Negro
who established Q parachute Jump
record last March.
A. Willie Suicide" Jones Of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Despite
continued pressure on few United
States Treasures, the Federal list
as q whole steadied in today's late
bond trading.
Treasury 31ss, 1949-46, rallied
slightly after sliding off around
15s points. Yesterday several of
this group gave point or more.
Otherwise Federal prices near the
final hour ranged from 10/32ds
lower to 5i32ds higher. Gains and
losses were about evenly divided.
Government bond experts said the
sell-off in these securities seemed
to be f1attening out and that there
were prospects banks and other in
stitutions were likely soon to start
buying them in again at the new
bargain" levels.
The rise in corporates was small,
but widely distributed. Among
those beneiting by fractions to q
point or more were Great Northern
&c" As of 1916, International Tele-
phone SIS, Consolidated Edison 3l2s,
Baltimore e. Ohio convertible 412s,
Allegheny IS, Nickel Plate 412s and
512s, Southern Railway Is and Mis-
souri, ri-Kansas-Texas IS of 1862.
In the foreign list, several Latin
American government dollar loans
made strong recoveries, as did Bel
gian bonds, the latter advancing 3
to points.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

u. 5. Signs Contract:
For Planes Costing
$58,585,061
Boeing Division Gets
Additional Order
Of $2,843,40
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today formal signing of contracts
for warplanes costing $58, ,585 06l,
mostly representing orders awarded
previously on tentative basis.
A new contract was a $2,B43, ,405
order for some 400 primary training
planes from the Boeing Airplane Co.,
Stearman Division, Wichita, Kans.
Signing the contract, the War De-
partment exercised an option in q
previous order.
The other contracts were:
Glenn l.. Martin Co., Baltimore,
bombardment planes, $16,125,5 ,586.
North American Aviation, Inc,
1nglewood, Calf, bombers, advanced
and basic training planes, 3,049, ,601.
Consolidated Aircraft Corp, San
Diego, Calf, four-motor bombers,
$8,613,674.
Boeing Aircraft Co., Seattle, Wash,
four-motor bombers, $8,102,89
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Burbank,
Calf, pursuit planes, 4,653, ,703.
Aviation Manufacturing Corp,
Vultee Aircraft Division, Downey,
Calf, basic training planes, $3,029,-
O36.
Aviation Manufacturing Corp,
Stlnson Division, Wayne, Mich, OBJ
servation planes, $1,853,451.
Bellanca Aircraft Corp, New
Castle. DEL, observation planes,
$l81 ,693.
Ryan Aeronautical Co., San Diego,
Calf, observation planes, $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
New York Cotton
Nv the Assoc,ated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The cot
ton market was irregular in the late
afternoon and points higher to
lower. There was some selling be-
cause of a hesitant stock market
This. with scattered hedging and
realizing, met a rather Indifferent
demand and caused reaction from
the days best levels. Prices were
5 to 10 points up at the highs in re-
sponse to a furry of Wall Street and
local buying.
Improved business in Worth Street
Thursday resulted in more active
price fixing, accounting for steadi-
ness throughout the morning and
the recovery of early losses. Bonn
bay and Liverpool brokers were
moderate sellers on the opening
call. October at 900 was higher;
December was down at 8.75 and
July, 818. was also down 2.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Pittsburgh Business
Al Two-Year Peak
In Steel Revival
Cornegie-lIlinois PIons
Recall Of $500 Men
At New Castle
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. go
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-Generai
business in this district reached q
new two-year peak today as the
trek back to work continued.
The University of Pittsburgh re.
ported the business level at 1882.
a gain Of rs per cent over May and
the highest since October of 1887,
The index stood at 97.1 a week ago.
Substantial increases in the vol-
ume OF iron and steel production,
coal shipments and mercantile
trade provided principal stimulus.
Electric power output also gained.
Department store sales last week
were up 54 per cent over the same
period last year.
Business leaders forecast still bet.
ter heights for the immediate
future, what with operating sub
s1diaries of United States Steel
planning to place additional blast
furnaces in operation and no pros
pective slackening in the buying
pace foreseen.
Supporting the optimism was an
announcement that $500 employees
OF Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp,
would be called back to work with
resumption of operations at the
Shenango tin plate plant at New
Castle, Pa, October @ The nlant
is to resume production in all de-
partments, operating 16 shifts q
week in 40 mills. 1t has been idle
since mid-July.
Carnegie Illinois also announced
the Laughlin Works at Martins
Ferry, Ohio, tin plant closed since
June 30, 1898, would resume opera
tions in mid-October, calling back to
work approximately $500 workers.
All "a hot mills will be placed in
operation.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Brokers' Looms Drop
$4,000, 900 in Week

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that last weeks loans to
brokers and dealers on securities
held by reporting member banks in
New York City totaled $405 600, ,000
For the week ended Wednesday
the total represented a decrease of
$25 100000 when compared with the
previous week
Loans for the corresponding week
. year ago totaled $525, 100000.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
| Baldwin Orders
Far Ahead of
Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0clated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22,-Or-
ders taken in August by the Bald-
win Locomotive Works and sub
sidiaries including the Midvale Co.,
amounted to $5.972,2 ,2O4, compared
with $3,621,775 in August, last year,
1t was announced today.
For the first eight months CT the
present year the bookings amounted
to $38, ,348. .458. compared with $l8,-
663, 100 in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS Sept. % lP,.-Cotton
futures steadied following a slight early
decline here today, and at mldSession
prices were unchanged to 3 points higher.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Wilkes B&E 81 ~

Wilkes B&E 81 %2 IOh ION 1OH
Wis Cent LIST gn IS - 1874 II 1874
w c 1st gn Is ~ CTS l7h l7h TN
Wis c SID r - 20 - 8sa Sst 8ss
Wis El Pw 3hs6S - 100h 99h 10Ok
Wis Pub Svc - 81 - 1854 l05% 1854
Youngst'n sat - -. li5h l13& Ia
YounEst'n sgt u e1- l02 1011t 1914
Evening star., 1939-09-22
RoiI Chief Approved

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission approved today the appoint
ment of r. l.. Williams as chief
executive officer of the Chicago g.
Northwestern Railway. 1t also
authorized him to serve as presi-
dent and director of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha
Railroad. Northwestern subsidiary
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Auto Production
Jumps to 53,950
Units in Week
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Continued
gains in automobile production were
noted today by Wards Automotive
Reports, which estimated the cur
rent weeks output at $3.50 cars
and trucks. more than double the
20 800 vehicles produced in the COR
responding week a year ago. Last
weeks production was placed at
41,245 units. @
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Utility PIons Delayed

CHICAGO, Sept. % LR.-P. L.
Smith, president of Middle West
Corp, said today reorganization
plans of Central and South West
Utilities Co., subsidiary. are being
held in abeyance as q result Of the
war in Europe.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Cottonseed oil opened steady: September
S5b; october, 69Ob; Dcrenocr. 7.05b
January, 1.12b; March, 1.2lb. May, 7.34b
Bid.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
| New Finoncinq
| Shows Revival
During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Public
offerings of new securities during
the week ended yesterday totaled
$4,590, $50. compared with $1,179. 900
the previous week, Poor's Publishing
Co. reported today.
The amount was the largest in
four weeks, but failed to approach
pre-war totals. AS yet borrowers
and underwriters appear to lack
confidence in the stability of Sc
curity prices and a large volume of
financing is being held up awaiting
more favorable circumstances.
Comparisons of the weeks f1nanc-
ing follow:
Last week. Previous week. Year aso.
Total
s4,5so.25o sl17s.eoo se52s,77s
Municipal.
S2.s4s.OOO Sses,ooo S6,21s.779
Public Utility.
------ $3.50. 900
Industrial.
s1.eoo.ooO - -
Miscellaneous.
$4,000 S1sO.OOo
Stocks.
S92,25O S131.1O0 S15O.OOO
Evening star., 1939-09-22
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
8 to 10 higher Sales. .:e,37 contracts. Octo-
Der. 7.40; December, .53b: January, $50;
March, 7.75: May. 7.S5 Bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
CHURCH PARTIES
HERE TOMORROW
st. Michael's and United
Parishes to Entertain
Children
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J. BaxteE
Phone Naugatuck 30AB

Beacon Falls, Dec. 2l.-Two
Christmas parties for children Of St.
Mlchaels and the United churches,
respectively, will be held here to-
morrow night. The affair for chill
dren Of st, Michael's will be held at
Z p. m. In the town hall, A group
Of dancers under the leadership Of
Andrew Rau will present an enter.
tainment program, and Mrs. Joan
Mccarthy, organist at the church,
will accompany on the piano.
The part for the United church
Sunday school Is scheduled for 3
D. m. at the church. Primary grade
members will give recltatlons.
There will ba Christmas trees OF
both parties and Q fine time Is ex-
pected at each.
Party Enjoyed
A Christmas party was enjoyed
Monday afternoon by the Girl Scout
troop, No. 80, In the United church
parlors. Attending were: Barbara
and Roger Brennan, Joseph Men
Milo, Eloise Cook. Marjorie Smith,
Elaine, Virginia and Edward Ploss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Tremendous Volume
Keeps Forces Busy
Up Until Midnight
Green Expects Decrease Starting Tomorrow Icons
Cellupica Engaged to OakvilIe Resident - MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Randolph Have Son
~ OK
Correspondent, wm WaN.Y,- .phone NausA.ucA ssss

render Christmas carols tonight for
sick people here. Alvin Wooster will
direct the singing.
Party Held
A Christ party was held by en-
ployes Of the sales Production, and
Coordination, Stenographic, sta
tionery ana Sales Accounting de-
partments Of the u. 8. Rubber COM
pany at the Chase Country club
Waterbury Monday night. with a
attending. A turkey dinner was en-.
joyed and dancing followed. Ciar-
ence Quackenbush and Frank Ford
furnished instrumental music. .The
committee In charge included: Lii
liam Hitchcock, Mary Qrickis, Mary
Donovan, Isabel Sargent and AM,
Mccarthy.
Dinner Enjoyed
The u. g.. Girls club enjoyed O
Christmas dinner party at Halle
restaurant Tuesday night, q turkey
dinner being served and gifts dis.
tributed. In charge were: Mary
Donovan, chairman, Vivian st. John
Molly Gallagher, Marion Norwasl1
and Mary orickis.
Students Home
Visiting relatives for the Christ.
mas holidays are the following stu.
dents: John Connie, O student al
Holy Gross college; Stephen Leng.
vel, O student at Duke university
Martin r. Lynn. @ student ct Brown
university; Miss Helen o. Mai, Q
student at the University OF Con.
necticut; Miss Mildred Baldwin, 4
student OF the LAselle Junior col
lege, Auburn, Mass; Albert A. James
q student at the Wooster school
Danbury; George A. Graham, Jr.,
student at Dartmouth college; Mis-,
Alice johnson, q student At Mis-
Wheelock's Kindergarten school
Moston; Miss Jeanne Caskey, I
student at Emerson college, Boston
Miss Janet Moody, also student
at Miss Wheelock's school; Fran
els Burns, O student OF the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin.
Party Tomorrow
Children OF the kindergarten ant
primary departments Of the Con-
gregational Church school will en-
Joy q Christmas party at 8 p. m. TO-
morrow m the parish house. Mem
bers Of the Junior, intermediate ant
senior departments will hold theil
party ct 1880 .. m. tomorrow ant
O play, "Where Love Is" adaptet
from O Christmas story by Tolstoy
will be presented, with Mrs. w
eileen Kirby directing.
Parents are invited 10 attent
both parties with their children
There will be an offering In tn,
evening 10 defray expenses. Receipt
from Christmas stockings will b,
sent TO the Near East Foundation.
Rev. A. +. Lewis Talks
Although some Of our Christina
customs today come from CUSTOM
used In the days Of the Romans
II was not until 400 A. D. befor,
the first Christmas was celebrated
Rev. Arthur r. Lewis, rector OF 81
Michael's Episcopal Church told IN,
Naugatuck Rotary Club at O meet
Ing In Halls Restaurant yesterda,
noon.
Santa Claus, he said, is st. Nj
cholas, O saint who loved and wa
kind TO children. All who believe II
doing good for others have III,
spirit OF Santa Claus, he added.
He declared that the Teutouil
peoples celebrated o holiday at Tn,
winter soistice centuries ago, wheY
the winter sun was low and there
! was more darkness than night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
for Mail Handling Smashed Yesterday
LEONARD HONORED
BY STATE GROUP

Claude Leonard, purchasing agent
Of the Bristol Company and PreSl-
dent Of the Connecticut Association
Of Purchasing Agents during the
year 1888, was presented with .
very suitably engraved watch, ~
the associations annual Christmas
party, held recently at the Indian
Hill Country Club, Newington, Conn.
Over one hundred and fifty meme
bers and guests were present. The
guests Of the evening were swo boys
from the Newington Crippled Chill
dren's Home, and the speakers were
r. Space and H. RosEelle.
Mr.. Leonard's new office for the
coming year In the association viii
be National director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
BONUSES GRANTED
BY LOCAL FIRMS

Two local firms have announced
Christmas bonuses for their EN-.
ployeg and will alike the form OF
Christmas remembrances over the
weekend.
The Bedford Suit House on South
Main street will give an extra weeks
pay TO II employees, according 10 an
announcement made by Aaron Sol
ONION. A Yuletide party will be for
mally arranged later.
The National Suit Company
through It's proprietor, Louis Dorf-
man. has announced that 81 EN-.
ployes will receive @ bonus equiva.
lent 10 2 per cent Of their years
salary. The presentation will be
made ut a Christmas party tomor.
70 weyening. Miss Margaret Sum.
ma. popular enploye, VIII receive a
special gift IN recognition Of her 90
year service for the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
TAX INCREASE
is FORECAST
President Believed Consid.
ering Jumps In Selected
Income, Estate Levies

washington, Dec. 2l.-(Up).--
President Roosevelt was represent
ed today to be considering a request
that congress increase selected In
come, estate and manufacturers ex-
else taxes next year TO provide $780,
100000 for emergency national de-
tense measures.
Mr.. Roosevelt told his press con-
ference this week that he would
present again 10 congress when "
meets Jan. 3 his claim for $780,
100000 Of new tax revenue 10 COM
pensate the treasury for farm sub
sides paid out In the past two
years.
The combined tax increase 10 be
proposed therefore would aggregate
81 $50 900 900, X plans now said TO
be under consideration were adopt
ed. II was understood that Mr..
Roosevelt would not suggest specific
rates to be imposed TO pay the farm
subsidy bill.
But the United Press was inform
ed there was consideration OF O
specific program 10 raise $500 1000, 900
for nationaa defense.
I, An increase Of middle
bracket estate tax rates.
2. An increase In middle
bracket personal income tax
rates.
3. An increase In selected
manufacturers exisc taxes.
Corporation income taxes would
remain as they were fiXed at the
last session OF congress.
Middle brackets" Is not O precise
term with respect either 10 estate
or income tax rates. But exaniina-
ton of the income tax structure
suggests that the term might be
used TO designate incomes from the
beginning OF the surtax level, which
Is $500 for single persons and ST.
800 for childless married persons,
and range perhaps TO the $50, 000-a-
year income level.
Normal income tax rate from top
10 bottom Is four per cent. The
'Surtax on single persons begins with
an additional four per cent and In
creases gradually 10 70 per cent on
income over 100000 a year. The
normal tax and suftax combined Oh
$4,000 net income on married
persons begins with four per cent
at $1,000.
Manufacturers excise or sales
taxes include: Automobiles, two per
cent; electrical energy, three per
cent; gasoline, one cent per gallon;
lubricating oil, four cents per gal
lon: matches, Ave cents per thou
sand: refrigerators, i've per cent OF
sales price; pistols and revolvers,
ten per cent; radios, ten per cent;
tires and tubes, two and one-quarter
cents q pound.
There Is o tax Of four per cent OF
the sales price on transportation OF
petroleum by pipe line. Tobacco,
spirits, malt and fermented liquors
pay heavy taxes.
A factor In the estate income. OK
else tax increase would be that In.
come from excise taxes would DO
immediate upon enactment OF new
legislation and, therefore, be avail
able during part OF the current fiscal
year and throughout the next fiscal
year. But estate and income tax In.
creaseS, presumably, would be levied
on calendar year basis and their
proceeds would come along after
Jan. ], ie4i during the Anal six
months OF the next fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Naugatuck, Dec 2l.--All records
for NAL handling here were
smashed yesterday when O total Of
71,770 pieces Of mail were cancelled,
which Is 1900 more than the pre-
vious record here, Postmaster Frank
T. Green said today.
The postoftlce was literally almost
swamped with mail yesterday and
4 the postal force worked until mid
night handling the tremendous vol
une.
Mr.. Green said that mail was
very heavy In volume this morning
and there Is O possibility hat by
tonight, yesterdays record will have
been broken.
Tho postmaster expects that to-
night will mark the peak Of the
Christmas mail rush, and that
starting tomorrow, the MAJ will be-
gin to taper off In volume.
Yesterday was q hard day on the
mailmen. Their bags were filled
to capacity ON each trip an do heavy
rain only added TO their discomfort,
When Saturday ends, these car
riers, whose consistently fine service
Is too often taken for granted, will
be more than ready 10 enjoy O few
days rest.
Night School Party
The members OF the nom English
speaking classes OF the night school
enjoyed q Christmas party last
night In the high school auditorium.
There was q good attendance and q
pleasing entertainment program was
given,
Refreshments were served. The
auditorium was attractively deco
rated. Mrs. Gertrude Madigan,
night school director, had charge
OF the affair.
Wins Contest
A Christmas tree decorated by
the daytee department OF the U. 8
Rubber company won the ranking OF
b0st-looking tree In n contest
yesterday. Thirteen departments en-
tered trees The tennis making de-
phrtment's tree took second place
and the gum shoe making tree
ranked third. The cost department
tree won IN the offic contest and
the trees OF the payroll and Beacon
Falls billing departments were CIV
en- honorable mention.
Judges were Mrs. Lucille TitZ-
gerald OF the style department, Mrs
Lillian Gallagher OF the general SER
vice department, and Richard CAL
hoon OF the industrial relations de-
psrtment.
Local Girl Engaged
The engagement OF Miss Lena Gel
lupica, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cellupica, OF % High street
TO Albert Emmanuel OF Oakville, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Emmanuel
has been announced.
Set for Party
All preparations have been made
for the Christmas party for cleri-
cal workers and officials Of the town
hall at 3 o'clock tonight. Although
the courtroom was originally chos-
en- aS the site for the party, II has
been decided TO hold the affair In
the fire house.
Birth Announced
Announcement has been made OF
the birth OF O son Saturday at 81.
Mary's hospital, Waterbury, TO Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Randolph OF
Mulberry street. Prior 10 her mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
LESSEN GETS CREDIT

Mitchell Leisen, director Of Para
mounts Remember the Night"
used to be an art director for Cecil
B. De Mile, and actually designed
most Of those lavish bath tubs,
credit for which usually goes 70 20.
B."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
HUNTERS RUSHED By PLANE

willows, Cal. - CUP ~ For the
brief open pheasant hunting sea-
son, for which Glenn, Coluse and
Butte counties constitute the CEN
ter, more than 5000 hunters rushed
here from oil parts OF California.
Eight planes carried hunters from
Southern California and six from
tie region Of san Francisco and
Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

All preparations have been made
for the Christmas party for cleri-
cal workers and officials OF the town
hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Although
the courtroom was originally chos-
en- a. the site for the party, II has
been decided 10 hold the affair In
the fire house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
VANISHED HORSE

A horse 10 hands high had TO be
procured BY Paramount 10 carry the
S0o.pound Andy Devine IN Para.
mounts "0eronIrnol" story Of tho
Apache reign Of terror In the South
west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

George Mitchell. Marion Smith,
June Wilcox, Louis Mennillo, Mary
pisanl, Beverly Wilcox, Lester Forst,
Shirley Heiss, Barry Lockwood, Mil
dred Koons, Elizabeth, Mary Ann
and Bobby Rung, Lillian and VIM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

ceann Saba, Martha and Harriet
Campbell, Martha Jean Hill, Flor
e1ce and Mary Ellen Lannon, Roger
and Natalie Evans, Rita 0yman,
Mrs. Edward Rung, Mrs. John Hill
and Mrs. Daniel Koonz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Birth Announced

Announcement has been made OF
the birth OF O son Saturday at st.
Mary's hospital, Waterbury, TO Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Randolph OF
Mulberry street. Prior 10 her mar
riage Mrs. Randolph was Miss Anna
Held.
Plan Carols Tonight
The 81. Michael's Qlee club will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Wins Contest
Local Girl Engaged

The engagement Of Miss Lena Gel
lupica, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cellupica, OF % High street
TO Albert Emmanuel OF Oakville, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Emmanuel
haa haAa AtanastAanH