davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Weddings
LAvIGNE-FORTIER

The marriage of Miss Rita For tier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Fortier of South Main street and Donat Henry Lavigne, son of MT. and Mrs. William Damasse Lavigne of St. Agatha, Me, took place this morning at ' o'clock at St. Ann's church. Rev. Ubald Laruion performed the cere- mony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. A spe- cial program of nuptial music was rendered with Miss Marie Morot al the organ, Henry VanaSse, violin ist and Louis Vanasse, soloiSt.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maic of honor, her sister, Miss Deliscot F'ortier. Orele Diagle was best mar for MT. Lavigne. Irene Fortier youngest sister of the bride was flower girl and the brides brother Henry Fortier served as ring bearer The bride wore a gown of white satin styled with tight bodice and long tight sleeves ending in a point over the back of the hand. Her veil of tulle was fastened with a head piece of flowers and she carried an arm bouquet of white lilies tied with satin ribbon. The maid of honor wore a peach net frock with a quilted bolero and her hat of net was trimmed with row of roses in the front. She carried an arm bouquet of peach colored roses mix ed with blue roses and tied with blue ribbon. The frock of the lit- tie flower girl was yellow net styled similar to that of the maid of honor and she wore corresponding hat and carried 8 bouquet of mixed flowers. The brides mother wore black velvet dress and a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony The couple left on a wedding trip to Maine, Quebec and Montreal, the bride wearing a bright red suit with black fox fur piece and black accessories. They will reside at 6 Center street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Miss Frances B. ZurLis Weeds
 Joseph Raymond Byers
photo

St. Josephs church the of pretty wedding this morning at o'clock when Miss Frances Barbara Eur is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fabyan Zurls of Chamber street became the bride of Joseph Raymond Byers of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Byers of Bridgeport The performed by Rev. Joseph Vaanejus who also cele brated the nuptia which followed.
 Palms and white gladio decorated the altar and gram nupta rendered by Professor Alexander AleXsis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, her sis ter, Miss Mary Joyce and Thomas Driscoll was best man for MT. Gal win.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar and given in marraige by her father and wore a gown of brocade taffeta with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves pointed at the wrist and full skirt terminating in a short train. Her veil of illusion fell gracefully in knee length and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

A group of students of Post Jun for College organized Badminton Club today. The club will be known as the Post Junior College Badmin- ton Club and will play inter-club matches, and also expects to have several tournaments with other Junior Colleges and Badminton Clubs in the state.
 Officers elected were: President, Molly Shons; vice-president, Alice Fitzgerald; secretary, Irene Watts; treasurer, Wanda LugoSius.
 Members of the club ares Margery Barbour, Adeline Bender, Eleanor McNaught, Edna Millerick, Rita Millerick, Julia Pelosi, Jane Pon, Juliana Rehm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

I was kibitzer recently at a rubber bridge game in which M. A. Lightman of Memphis, Tenn. par ticipated. Lightman is inclined, once in while, to cut out what he terms "a lot of foolish bidding"-so when he picked up the South hand, he simply bid three no trump.
 He received a rather unfavorable opening when West led the king of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

The bride was attired in a gown of white Duchess satin with sweet heart neckline, shirred at the waist and having long full skirt term mating in a long train. She wore a full length veil of tulle which fell from a bonnet of seed pearls and carried spray of white gardenias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Local Girls On Deans $
 List At St. ELizabeth's s

The name of Miss Jean P. Shan ley was included today when an- nouncement was mace of the stu dents who had made the deans list at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey. This honor rating is given only to those who for the previous semester ranked in the first decile of their class. Miss Shanley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene F. Shanley of Chestnut ave- nue, is a member of the junior class and a graduate of Crosby high school.
 Miss Mary Jane Hayes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David F. Hayes, of Willow street, has been accepted as a member of the college glee club following tryouts held there this week. Miss Hayes, a freshman, was also graduated from Crosby high school.
 Mrs. Herbert Wilmot and Mrs James Caulfield were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Mrs. William McCor- mack.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Her. bert Wilmot, Mrs. James Caulfleld Miss Lauretta Alliva, Lillian Bee cia, Ann Alleva, Mrs. Mary DeMos Mrs. Patrick Mcclure, Lucy O'Neil Ann Delaney, Mrs. Earl Garthwait Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. Georgt Berardi, Mrs. James Berardi, Mrs Bert Ohar, Mrs. Walter Cole, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Wilmot, Mrs. Celone Ann Natale, Mrs. Dolly Reardon Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. George Big. gins, Miss Dorothy Richmond, Heller Sullivan, Mary Buckley, Josephin' Barbieri, Tommie Sirica, Ann Ba laslky, Ann Ready, Ann Bouley, Mar. Winslowe, Ann Meccia.
 Sue Riccuito. Helen Jacavina, An, Famiglette, Marie Mcclure, Mrs Cole. Eileen Cole, Mrs. Elizabetl Dullard, Mrs. Maurice Cushing, Mrs Archie Vanasse. Mrs. Patrick Mo Guire, Barbara Schienda, Mari pamiani, Mrs. Edna Burd, Mrs. Sul livan, Mrs. Ann Haskins. Mrs. Jotl Seastrand, Mrs. Robert Caulfielt Mrs. H. Peterson. Mrs. Condon, Mir Kayser, Misses Catherine, Margare ond Dorothy Mccormack, Mrs. Don nelly, Mrs. Edward Vanasse. Mir Michael Mccormack, Mrs. Patric o'Brien, Ill Conway, Lucy Mos Mary pineen. Mrs. Louis Meane, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Betty Trolanl Airs. John Dillon. Mrs. Ethel pyroi Mrs. John Capanno, Mary Dale' Mrs. Arthur Balfe and Mrs. Wililaf Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Mrs. William E. Cyr of Edin street was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, given at her home on Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Alice c. Pierce, who is to be mar ried to Earl H. Magester on Octo- ber 12th. Miss Pierce was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts from those present who included: Mrs. Henry J. Magester, Mrs. Arthur R. Nichols, Mrs. Harris Winslow, Mrs. Spencer l.. Henn, Mrs. John Franz Mrs. Leo Becker. Mrs. Merwin Fl Brown. Miss Minnie Weisman and Miss Bertha Hamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

ff he ls ambitIous. q squirrel stores alI the nuts he can fllid, re- eardloss oi tie possible severity of tho coming winter. Tho more nuts available. Inc more he stores,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Pettersen Mohrmann Nuptials This Afternoon
-Bornan photo

Rev. John N. C. Mohrmann will ofcate at the marriage of his daughter Miss Ruth Mohrmann this afternoon when becomes the bride of Harold Pettersen of Mr. and Mrs Hans Petersen of Harker The ceremony will be performed at o'clock at St. Johns Evangelical Church where the brides father is pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
WILENsKY-sCHRAGER

Miss Ida Schrager of Philadelphia, Penn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Schrager will become the bride of Sidney E. Wilensky, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Wilensky of Pine Street tomorrow. Rabbi J. Gerson Brenner of Philadelphia will per- form the ceremony in that city at 6:30 o'clock.
 The bride has been associated with the office force of Gimbel Brothers in Philadelphia and the bridegroom is affiliated with the Cherry Hill Gardens of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Miss Ida Leblanc
 Honored By Sister

Mrs. Hector Bernier of Lydia street entertained at & shower Oc- tooer End, at her home, in honor ot hsr sister Miss Ida M. Leblanc, whose marriage to John Pelletier takes place Saturday, October 12th. The table decorations consisted of small dolls placed on a mirror rep resenting the wedding party, with pink candles in candelabra to com plete the decorations. Miss Leblanc was presented with beautiful drap- cries from those present, who were:
 Mrs. V. Bernier, Misses Lucy and Gertrude Bernier of Hartford. Conn, Miss Maybelle Holman of Merlden, Conn.,. Mrs. William Ravenscroft. Mrs. Marie Ravenscroft, Mrs. LII Anderson and Miss Louise Ravens croft of Bantam, Conn, Mrs. Edna Drexeler, Mrs. Linda Corby, Mrs Marie Violette, Mrs. Leo Pelletler' Mrs. Hervey LaLiberte, Mrs. O. Blanchard, Mrs. R. Crane, Mrs. R Marchand, Mrs. J. LeBanc, ST. Mrs. Rose Leblanc, Mrs. Helen Le- Blanc. Mrs. Cecile Bernier, Miss Rita Bernier, Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin Mrs. Malyina Poissant, Mrs. Ernest Bernier. Miss Annette Guertin, Mrs Iaurette Levesque and Mrs. Hec- tor Bernier.
 Mrs. Eugene Migliaro of Granger street entertained at a persona shower recently in honor of Miss Helen Gaudiosi of Edgewood avenue whose marriage to Anthony Syives' ter of Savings street took place thi' morning.
 Those attending were: Mrs. MI. chael Testa, Mrs. Vincent Palmieri Mrs, Doris R agrossi, Mrs. Phillip Gaudiosi, Mrs. Mary Sylvester, Mrs Mae Dias, Mrs. Lettina Sylvester Sue Ferrucci, Rose Doccicchio ane Carmella Gaudiosi.
 Final plans for 8 Halloween masouerade and dance were madt by the Children of Mary and tnt CYO of Our Lady of Mount Carme parish at meeting held last eve ming in the school hall. The dance will be held on October 3lst at tn. parish hall. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes.
 Miss Clara DiMaria is chairman of the affair assisted by vernf Santora, Celia Famighetti, Mar garet Marafino, Anne Raimo Josephine D'Angelo, and Mar! Ranaudo Tickets were distributed and more may be procured ron Rev. Patrick Flynn and Miss Di Maria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Since the l4th century. monks have lived atop @ barren, isolated rock in northern Thessaly. access to which is made by a rope and net, worked by e windlass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Palms, cybotium ferns, white chrysanthemums and pom poms will decorate the altar for the oc- casion and a musical program will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
Wo1ner1's s Society
 Elects NeuD Officers

The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's M. E. Church held a business meeting at the par sonage recently. Mrs. Lewis Sage presided.
 The following officers were elect ed to fill vacancies: Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, recording secretary to replace Mrs. W. J. Oldroyd, Mrs. John Steck, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Henry Staples, chairman of the membership committee. Re- treatments were served.
 The next meeting will be held on October 16th at 2:30 o'clock with the meeting place to be announced later.
 The Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will sponsor a rum- mage sale on Thursday, October 10th at 667 East Main street. All the women of the parish are asked to CO., operate in making the sale a suc- cess. Bundles for the sale may be left at the home of the chairlady Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Wolcott street or brought to the store on the day of the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

On a very hot day, the air is not as dense as on a cool day.
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Bloc Confident in Fight
On $40 Farm Fund Cut
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Farm members took a growing
confidence today into the critical
stages of their House fight to avert
a 81 per cent cut in Agriculture De-
partment funds.
THE pendulum is swinging the
other way" said Representative Fer
guson, Democrat, of Oklahoma.
'The members are beginning to
think that the Appropriations Com
mittee has gone too far toward
economy. 1t made the mistake of
trying to do it all in one bill"
MIR. Ferguson and other farm
leaders contended that a switch
In sentiment manifested itself yes
terday when they successfully
sponsored small increase in one
Item in the agriculture appropria-
tion bill BY vote of LOG to 96. the
House tentatively approved a $685.
600 increase in 100000 fund for
further experiments in dry-land
farming.
The farm forces hoped for similar
victories today on motions to add
$144.000.00o to the $634,0O0, 900 bill
for farm tenant loans, sugar benefit
payments and disposal of surplus
farm commodities.
Senators Plan to Postpone Cuts.
Senators to whom House farm
members look for help, meanwhile.
renewed their pledges to try to re-
instate whatever cuts the House
finally adopts. The House Appro-
(See ROOSEVELT, Page Aid
Evening star., 1940-02-02

No grounding ever ran from
his shadow any faster than this
innocent victim Of a folk fable runs
from his public on February q.
Nevertheless, he was brought out
again today to be photographed,
with the aid of flash lamps, OBJ
served, interviewed and discussed.
OF course, he couldn't see his
shadow this morning, what with
snow clouds lowering and flashlights
going of in his face-but he ran
pack in his hole anyhow. This par
ticular veteran has gone through at
least 10 grounding days, some bright
and sunny, casting the darkest sha-
dows, others damp and gloomy. His
prediction, however, has never
varied. He's averaged up pretty
well, having been right almost as
often as he's been wrongs record
some better qualified experts might
envy.
The grounding had one thing to
bs thankful for today. A bright
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Vessels Race 10 Aid
French Ship IN Trouble

By the Associated Press.
THOMASTON, Me-, Feb. 2.-Sev-
eral ships, at least two of them
American, raced through Atlantic
combers today to aid an unidenti-
fled French craft reported in trou-
BILE about 900 miles west of the
Azores.
The Yankee freighter Tulsa,
within 100 miles when the vessel
sent out a distress call late yester-
day, apparently was the nearest
to the stricken craft, which did
not explain its plight in the brief
message picked up here.
The American freighter Exmoor,
300 miles distant, and other un-
identified craft also laid courses for
80 north latitude, 80 80 west longi-
tude, the position given in the mes
sage signed by the call letters
"FPGY" which Mackway Radio said
were unlisted and probably desig-
mated q French ship recently put
In commission.
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Changing Weather Stumps Grounding

press agent for picture firm
thought up the idea Of taking him
over to the United States Weather
Bureau to photograph him sitting
up on his launches before the bu-
reau chief, asking a bit Of inside
dope on the weather-you know, as
one expert to another.
The scientist baked, as the ground
hog has always hoped to do. Maybe
next year they'll have another
prophet. This one likes it indoors
at this time Of year.
He's gone into Information.
The best prediction of ground
hogs and woodchucks notwith-
standing-the Weather Bureau to-
day was standing on its own prog
noStication, Fair and much colder
tonight, with q low Of about IA de-
grees; tomorrow fair and continued
cold
One Of the warmest nights In
(Ses dRoUNDHO0, Page AID
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Byrnes Drops Hozen Objection;
Brodie Is Granted Trial
Senator Meets D. c. Officials at Capitol;
Cites Letter on Detectives Transfer

Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of
South Carolina today withdrew his
objection to the confirmation of
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen after
a conference at the Capitol, in
which, he said, District officials
agreed to grant a trial to former
Detective Sergt Hubert Brodie, who
was transferred from the Detective
Bureau back to uniformed duty last
fall.
The conference was held in the
Office of Chairman King of the Sem
ate District Committee, and at
tended by Senator Byrnes, Commis-
sioner Hazen, Police Supt. Brown,
Corporation Counsel Seal, Police 1t.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

1t turned out to be a day of con-
fusion for the Zoos weather pro-
phet-a day OF lowering, snow
banked clouds and occasional flashes
Of brightest sunlight.
What was weary grounding to
do? Romp outdoors in the gloomy
morning, getting his feet wet and
snow in his whiskers, to herald the
early projection of crocuses and
buttercups from beneath the drifts?
Or be frightened by his shadow
on a sunny afternoon, diving back
into his hole? As everybody knows,
that would mean six weeks Of snow,
sleet, slush, head colds and body
aches. It's all too confusing for
the Zoos oldest grounding, or wood
chuck as you will. He wants to
retire.
He's sick Of being pulled out
doors, sometimes by the scrud Of
his neck, while . lot Of lights fash
in his eyes and people ask no end
Of silly questions.
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Dr.. Mann 10 Lead
New Animal Huntinq
Expedition 10 Africa
Leave Next Week for
liberiu to Collect
Specimens for Zoo
By w. H. SHIPPEN. Jr.

Another collecting expedition to
Africa was announced at the Ma
tional Zoo today by Director Will
liam NJ Mann. veteran of many a
jungle search for birds, beasts and
reptiles
DR.. Mann and his party plan to
sail Saturday week for the Repub-
lie of Liberia on the West Coast Of
Africa under sponsorship of the
Smithsonian Institution and the
Firestone Tire e. Rubber Co., which
has a rubber plantation in Liberia.
Plans were announced shortly
after noon today at a luncheon in
the Reptile House attended by
Smithsonian and Firestone officials,
representatives of the State Depart
ment, the expeditions personnel and
various newspaper men and guests
Harvey Firestone was on hand to
wish DR.. Mann and his fellow COL
lecters good hunting and happy
Voyage.
Grounding Is Shaded.
The luncheon stole the spotlight
at the Zoo from the grounding on
his day of days, the only one in the
year when his public pays much at
tention to him. Zoo employees, as
well as the general public, were
more interested in what went on in
the reptile house, where explorers
talk Of Africa and hunting amid
cages painted with a jungle back
ground, planted in tropical palms
and crawling with snakes, croco-
diles, Galapagos turtles, etc.
DR.. Mann will be accompanied to
Africa, where the expedition will
spend several months in the field,
by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Quarry
Mann, writer and veteran of many
previous collecting trips. and Zoo
Keepers Ralph Norris and Roy Jen-
nier, nephew of the Roy Jennier
who was a member of the Smith
sonian- National Geographic expe-
dition to the East Indies in 1887.
The latter is recuperating from
pneumonia and it was thought ad-
visable that he not make the long
voyage in prospect.
The party plans to sail February
10 on a freighter which will swing
into the South Atlantic to give the
war zone a wide berth and touch
first, in all probability, at Lii
IBERIA. The crossing will require
more than three weeks, and the
party plans to return about the
middle of next summer, landing in
New York.
To Be Shown at Fair.
At least part of the collection,
DR.. Mann hopes, will be placed
temporarily on display at the Fire
stone exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair before being brought
to Washington.
Preparations for the expedition
have been under way for weeks.
Import permits have been obtained
for various types of specimens, and
the State Department has queried
the Liberian government as to the
advisability of the undertaking.
The government of the republic
cabled back that the Smithsonian
Firestone expedition would be well
come, and that it would be happy to
cooperate in any way possible.
Asked what he expected to bring
back, DR.. Mann grew cautious.
LAS I may have said before, I
refuse to count my chickens before
they're hatched!"
Evening star., 1940-02-02

Earl Hartman and Assistant District
Attorney John Wilson.
At its conclusion Senator Byrnes
said his only purpose in holding up
a nomination in the Senate yester-
day was to obtain an answer to a
question In a letter to Commissioner
Hazen some time ago as to why
the former detective sergeant had
been denoted.
The Senator said there were only
two issues involved in the confer
ence this morning, one, to obtain
an answer to his question, and,
secondly. to ask that if there were
any charges against Policeman
Brodie as the basis of his demotion,
he be given a trial. The Senator
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Clark Gable and Wife
Believed Marooned
All Night in Storm
Station Wagon, Fitted
With Bunks, May Be
Stuck in Muddy Rood
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Clark
Gable and his actress wife, Carole
Lombard, apparently got caught in
a storm in Lower California and
spent the night in their station
wagon, but none of their friends
here worried about their safety.
Those Mexican roads south Of
Ensenada can get awfully muddy in
no time at all, with the heavy rains
we've been having" said Dean Dorm,
M-G-M Studio publicity man, "and
it's likely their car got stuck.
But the station wagon is fixed up
with hunks. guns and supplies for
their camping trip, and if they did
get mired they are undoubtedly in
no distress"
Meanwhile Eddie Albert. stage and
screen leading man who has been
missing since he failed to return
from a Mexican cruise several weeks
ago, was reported safe at Ensenada
Ganss Loper, leader of a party
which went in search of Mr.. Albert,
telephoned Vernon Wood, Albert's
business manager here, that the
actor had been browsing around"
the southern end of Lower Cali
fornia, had returned by lobster boat
to Ensenada and would return home
with Mr.. Loper this week.
Warner Bros. Studio, which sus-
pended Mr.. Albert from its pay roll
after he failed to report for the
start of picture January Is, indi-
Gated the young comedian would be
fined or otherwise penalized for his
unauthorized vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable, who left here
January 26 for a three-week vaca-
ton at the Hattie Hamilton Rancho,
lis miles south of Ensenada, were
believed to have set out by motor
yesterday to drive to the La Brea
Gun Club near EnSenada to meet
friends. It was Mr.. Cables seth
birthday.
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign
Army withdrawal from China sug-
gested in Toxic Diet. Page Al
France backs Britain on search of
neutral mails. Page Al
Firms repulse isthmus attack by Red
chute troops. Page Al
Films cry and pray for planes as
longer days favor Reds. Page Al
Reich reported urging economic rule
on Rumania. Page Al
Picture of horror in German Poland
painted by exiles. Page A
Notionol
Wagner Act changes urged by Labor
Board witness. Page Al
Finnish loan bill action seen in
Senate next week. Page Az
House controversy over "Pelley' let
tiers still unsettled. Page Al
Social Security report urges increase
in jobless benefits. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity
DR.. Mann announces new expedition
to Africa. Page Al
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Workers Get Army Shoes

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 tR.-Some
$1,000 pairs OF Army shoes left over
from the World War are being dis
tributed to w. P. A. workers.
There were no sizes below eight.
One man, whose size was 6h, said
he would wear his old shoes inside
the new ones.
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Compton Confirmed

The Senate confirmed today the
nomination of Lewis Compton Of
New Jersey to be Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Planes Bound to Beat Firms
Or Save Them in 6 Months
Millions Going for Unneeded Relief as
Nation Looks to America for Armed Aid
By LELAND STOWE.
Chicago Daily News Foreirn correspon


STOCKHOLM Feb. (By rado-Wthn months air.
planes Will the wounds which will eventually bleed Finland DEATH
or ahpanes will save the Finnish
This cold fact cannot lodged
first two months OF the with the Firms importance
that should be realized by every neutral
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Embargo Supported.

Only as a last resort would Sen
ator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan, member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, favor an en-
barge against Japanese trade, he
told the Senate yesterday during a
warning that such course "in
truth would be the longest step
on the road to war since 1915"
Several embargo resolutions are
pending before the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee with their consid-
Grafton expected at a committee
session next Wednesday.
Termination this week of the COM
mercial treaty between this country
and Japan stimulated anew the
controversy over our future trade
relations with the Asiatic nation
now engaged in aggressive action
against China.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

PICTURE OF HORRORS in Ger
man Poland painted by exiled
government; hunger, fear, execu-
tions and destruction described in
documents. Page A