davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Why Must They Die? No. 80

The place: Fifteenth and D streets

The place: Fifteenth and D streets
NE.
The accident: A 5-year old child
was fatally injured when the car
in which she was riding was struck
by a delivery truck at an intersec-
ton. The child, riding with her
mother and four other young chill
dren, was thrown from the car and
crushed between the machine and
a lamp post which the car struck
and broke off after being knocked
% feet from the point of impact by
the truck. The truck careened 81
feet down D street and stopped on
the north sidewalk. The car also
came to rest on the sidewalk, at the
northeast corner of the interSec-
ton. All of the occupants were in
jured. The little girl was killed
instantly.
The time: About l:45 pm,
Christmas eve.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Dry, straight and level
The vehicles: A 1910 C-1 panel
truck and a 1910 automobile. Both
were too badly damaged for tests
The driver of the truck admitted to
police he did not stop at the stop
sign on D street.
The driver: A 30-year-old colored
man with Is years driving expert
ence and young woman with
Evening star., 1941-12-28

years driving experience. The lat
ter testified she tried to swerve her
machine to keep the truck from
striking her when she realized it
would not stop, but it was then too
Evening star., 1941-12-28
By MAI. GEORGE
FIELDING ELIOT

Whatever the diplomatic consid-
erations behind the State Depart
ment's condemnatory action on Free
French seizure of the islands of St.
Pierre and Miquelon. there is cer-
tainly in this incident another in
dication of the urgent need for CO.
ordination of diplomatic with mill
tary strategy.
The French colonial empire is OF
enormous strategic Importance IN
this war, as Alexander Sachs has for
years so ably pointed out.
There is scarcely French posses
sion which does not in one Wav or
another have a bearing on some i'm
portant American interest in this
strategical sphere. In the Caribbean
sea, for example, the islands of Mar
Unique and Guadalupe lie Gu the
eastward edge Of that sea, accessible
from the Atlantic and capable Of
becoming bases for enemy subma-
rines and aircraft.
We have just reached local
agreement with the French high
commissioner as to the immediate
status of these islands and the
French naval forces stationed there
It is to be presumed this agreement
included ST. Pierre and Miquelon,
thus occasioning the State Depart
ments embarrassment over the ac-
ton of the Free French admiral in
occupying the latter islands.
France Has Served Japs We'll
But there is much more than this
local agreement to be considered
The Free French are, in effect. our
military allies in Africa and in the
Pacific.
They hold all of French Equa-
torial Africa. Hence their military
forces and their experience and
knowledge of the country would be
a potent aid to us should 1t be-
come necessary, as 1t very easily
may, for us to take steps to an
ticipate a German threat to Dakar
and French West Africa.
In the Pacific the situation is
even more acute Most of our
present military troubles in that
area arise from the fact that the
Japanese have been able to obtain
a Judgement in French 1ndo-Chlns
without fighting.
This colony was betrayed int
their hands by the Vichy govern
ment. Without it, the Japanes'
could not possibly have directed
their present attack against British
Malaya and would have found it fal
more difficult to attack the Philip
pines and Borneo.
In fact, no satellite power OF th'
Axis has done as much to aid th'
Axis as has Vichy France by turning
over Indo-China to the japanese
Not even Mussolini has served hi
master so well.
French Pacific Isles ImpOrt9Nt.
There are other French posses
| sions in the Pacific besides 1ndo
4 China. For thee possessions I'd
miral De CouX. the man who sur
rendered Indo-China to the Jap
anese at Vichy's orders, has beel
appointed high commissioner.
Japan is reported to have reache'
some new agreement with Admlra
De Coux. that is with Vichy, but tn
terms of this agreement are no
stated. One can hardly suppos
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Russion Develops New
LIQUID Air Process

Prof NJ. Kapitza of Moscow is
producing liquid air by new method
which he has invented. Ordinarily
the low temperature of liquid air is
obtained by applying the principle
that when gas is compressed 1t
becomes heated and when decom-
pressed it rapidly cools. BY success
sive steps Of compression and eXpan-
sion. the method now in use reduces
the temperature of the gas to 800
degrees Fahrenheit below zero. and
it liquefies. Kapitza has discovered
that if, besides releasing pressure,
the gas is forced to do some work
it cools much faster. He compels
the gas to work turbine 10000
times a minute. and the whole
operation makes so pounds of liquid
air an hour. This is useful to some
munitions makers as well as to
scientists.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
400 Spanish Refugees
Wait in Mexico City

Mexico City will absorb most of
the 400 Spanish political refugees
who arrived recently at Vera Cruz
from Northern French Africa. In
the party are 174 women and chill
dren. All travelled on the Portu-
guese steamer Quanza. which was
obliged to make a long, roundabout
voyage to Mexico.
The refugees are to be settled in
Mexico City until the Ministry of
the Interior decides whether all can
be accommodated in the city or
whether some must be sent else
where. This is the largest single
contingent of Spanish political refu-
gees to arrive in Mexico since the
outbreak of the present war. They
were concentrated in Northern
Africa some time before they OBJ
tanned the permits necessary to leave
for Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
1@-Hour Week Waits
On Training Of Men
For Semi-Ski||ed Jobs
Labor Department
Preparing Apprentices
To Help Meet Demand
Bv WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

Thousands of men must be given
intensive training for semi-skilled
jobs in industry. particularly in
shipbuilding. before many plants
can be placed on the three-shift,
seven-day week basis, according to
Labor Department officials. This
program must advance along with
Selective Service.
Although the Selective Service
law does not permit deferment OF
classes and groups. it was learned
that plans are being discussed for
legislation to exempt trained mer-
chant officers and seamen as a
group. 1t was asserted that skilled
and even semi-skilled labor is SO
scarce in many industries, particu-
larly in shipbuilding. that 1t would
be a mistake to take any men now
engaged in this work or those being
trained in the industry and send
them into the military or naval
services.
For many of the Young men be-
ing trained for skilled tasks SUI
pervisory jobs are waiting.
The apprenticeship section of the
Division of Labor Standards of the
Labor Department which has been
working on training and apprentice
ship programs for several years, re-
ported that last year 10000 ap-
prentices who had completed their
training went to work Immediately
as foremen.
Next year, William F. Patterson,
chief of apprenticeship of the La
Dor Department, estimated that H.
600 supervisors must be provided for
the hundreds of thousands Of work.
ers who must be trained
Already this program has helped
80 shipyards in training programs
To meet the demand for skilled
workers, the labor division has
worked out a program for training
and instruction of workers to per-
form some particular mechanical
task They would not become all
around tradesmen.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

late to avoid the accident. Her car
was struck almost in the center OF
the left side.
Coroner's jury verdict: Driver
held for action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Japans new Observation-Disclosures
plan is expected to greatly increase
rail transportation.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Former Wofford Coach
Killed in Plane Crash

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. 81
Second 1t. Roy Robertson, 81, for
merly an assistant basketball coach
at Wofford College, Spartanburg,
S. c., was fatally injured and his
gunner, Corp. Lewis Walker, OF
Meridian, Miss, seriously hurt today
when their Army observation plane
crashed on the beach near Mason
boro Inlet.
1t. Robertson was married Christ
mas eve to Miss Thesis Fowler OF
Union, S. c.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

May.
Now Al years old, the major is
veteran of the Polish-Russian War
of 1890. when he served in the
Polish First Cavalry Regiment.
Subsequently he attended the cav
airy school at Saumur, France.
He is an authority on mechanlzed
cavalry warfare.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

party, he told reporters the COM
plaint had been reSclnded.
I'D be glad to serve in either the
Navy or Army-wherever they want
me-" the former husband OF Alice
Fave insisted. But I've felt that
I could be Of more service in the
Navy and that's where I'd rather
be. I'm all set to 60 IN 1t san
Francisco"
Evening star., 1941-12-28

toiAlC Z INt OAA SOA
diers who are
not British. it
W a S le arm e d
yesterday.
The award was
In recognition OF
Maj. DobroWol-
skis a accomplish
ments as assis-
tant military at
tache in London.
where he served
from 1889. be-
fore t h e out
break of war
to May. l941
Ee capoe here ir
Evening star., 1941-12-28
u. 5. Reserves Of Bavyite
Expected 10 Last 6 Years

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines estimated
Yesterday that reserves Of bauXlte,
the source of vital aluminium, would
be exhausted in the United States
within six years if foreign imports
are stopped and the present rate OF
consumption is maintained.
A report from joint survey by
the bureau and the Geological Sur
vey placed the commercial bauxlte
reserves in this country at roughly
100000 tons.
In addition, the report said, there
are further reserves of II 100000 to
100000 tons of bauxite of grade
too low to recover under present
commercial processes.
The report said bauxite REQUIRE
ments would reach almost 5000, ,OOO
tons annually by July, 1912. This is
four times the 1910 consumption
for all purposes.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Polish Military Attache
Here Gets British Medal

Maj. Stefan NJ Dobrowolski as
sistant Polish military attache here.
has been awarded the Order of the
British Empire. decoration seldom
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23

took number of fat cattle there
last week
Tom Sherlock of Baltimore, who
is retired on pension for more
than 40 years of service as auditor
for the B. & o. railroad, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Alice Hook and
brother James, on Onion run.
The recent fine rains have been
beneficial to the wheat and grass
seed recently sown.
This balmy weather is quite a
contrast to that of 35 years ago, on
Oct. 10, 1906, when snow covered
the ground before we ever had any
frost.
Ed Stegner took a number of
sheep to the Marietta stock sales,
last week.
ARA Musgrove is employed pick
ing apples on the McGovern farm.
Floyd Shriver is having his cane
made into molasses this week at the
Thorla sorghum factory at Renrock
The Foster sisters, the Misses
Freda and Wanda, of Columbus,
spent over the week end here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foster
Messrs Ray and Jay Barnes spent
Sunday afternoon with Richard Nc
Mutt, at Renrock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23

You know how suffering can
make life almost unbearable spoil
most pleasures-even keep you
from work and enjoyment of family
and friends. SO perhaps you'll take
the word of a man who discovered
way to relief, and realize that
such suffering may not be neces-
sary Writing to the makers of
Williams Formula, Mr. Gus Morris,
Uhrichsville, Ohio, says in these
words.
6 have been bothered with
stomach distress, bloating and gas.
My bowels were constipated, and l
was nervous and irritable as a re-
suit. Certain foods | ate would
sour on my stomach causing bloat-
ing and gas and headaches Then l
saw Williams Formula advertised
and started using it.
Il am thankful l did. The gas
pains, blOating, and constipation
have been much relieved AS re-
suit, l feel better, and sleep better,
get up more refreshed for the days
medicine and can honestly recon-
mend Williams Formula / say try
it like I did because you may get
similar happy results
MAKES THIS EASY TEST
If you suffer headaches, nervous
ness, bad breath, gas pains, muddy
complexion due to constipation-lit-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Palmer

Mrs. Allie Rouse left Monday for
Bremen where she will spend the
winter with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Rouse
Mrs. Katie Gilliland is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Grace Graham, and family, of Ma
rietta.
Mr.. adm Mrs. Elmer Fisher OF
Waterford called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eldridge, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmer Beebee of
Seminole, Tex, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Beebee's mother and
brother, Mrs. Clara Reed and Will
bur Reed and family.
Willing Workers club will fur
nish dinner election day, Tuesday,
Nov. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wainwright
were callers at Marietta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petty of
Wooster spent Wednesday night and
Thursday at the Eldridge home.
Mrs. j. d. Murdock, Mrs c. E.
Fisher and Miss Maude Murdoch at
tended the leaders meeting for
foods for health at Marietta, Thurs
day.
Birthday Party
On Sunday. Oct. 10, Mrs. Jose
phine Murgrove celebrated her 77th
birthday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Wainwright and daughter
Anna Laura, Mr. and Mrs. ]. o.
Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Cowger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vain
wright and family, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Biedenbaugh and family, Mrs.
Alico Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Meigs

We are getting the names of the
S0-year class in county. Don't hesi-
tate to send in the name of anyone
you know. We would rather get
the name from -four friends than to
fail. We are in receipt of an un-
signed card telling the number Of
widows and widowers in Bristol,
but failed to give names and birth
date. Thanks.
In our work last week we looked
quite a bit of America over. Met
q lot of folks we had known in the
years agone. At the Burlingame
home we found Mrs. Burlingame
had suffered a stroke of paralysis
and is helpless. The son, Frank,
was busy at the green house. The
lemon tree is in bearing with the
largest lemons we have ever seen.
Mary Engle who lived back of the
Burlingame farm when we worked
way, is now at the Walton Morris
home. She is badly crippled and
moves about with crutches.
While it always causes us to feel
sad, the passing of Aunt Nan Nc
Gonagle has taken real friend.
While she was only aunt to our half
brother, j. NJ, deceased, she was
all an aunt could be to us. We did
not know until we were big lad
that she wasn't our really truly
aunt, and have always wished we
hadn't found it out One of the no.
BILE women, one who never talked
about religion, just lived it, lived it
without any fuss or pretention. She
was one who came up through trib-
ulation and washed her robes and
made them white. To those who
were nearer to her, we sorrow with
you.
An opossum started to make
raid on the George Sherman chick
ems, Sunday morning. Mr.. Sherman
appeared on the scene in time to
dispatch Mr. O. before much dam
age was done.
Miss Dorothy Lawrence and Miss
Lou Andre and the formers aunt,
Mrs. Winnie Dodds, of Washington,
D. c., visited relatives and friends
here and in McConnelsville, Satur-
day.
Nice Weather
While we have had some frost,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Page SeveD

/ lumbus visited Sunday at the Dom
! aid Finley and Elmer Patterson
homes. Other recent visitors at the
Patterson home were Arthur Price
and family of Gallon, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Wiley of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Patterson and three
sons Of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. John Horner does not show
much improvement in health. Mrs.
Alice Newton and Mrs Jemima For
syth are each in poor health also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Weirick of ASH
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Schneider and children of Lancaster
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Finley and
two children Of Mt. Zion were Sum-
day visitors at Lyman Nixon's.
Ransom Lane and family visited
Sunday with relatives at Dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leighty
and son Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Leighty of Connellsville, Pa,
visited Saturday and Sunday at the
w. H. Campbell home.
Raymond Bankes, son of Mrs.
Margaret Newton is confined to his
bed suffering with some form Of
rheuma atism in his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Patterson,
son Lloyd and daughter Mrs. Pearl
Bingham visited recently with Mrs.
A. NJ Walpole and son Austin
Walpole and family at their home
near Granville.
MFR. and Mrs. c.. e. Doty OF
Cleveland visited recently at A. M.
Bankes'.
Clerville Taylor left Saturday for
Texas, where he is in training, aft
er enjoying few days with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochran Of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Iva Coch-
ran, New Lexington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Nixon and little daughter
of Crooksville were Sunday visitors
at the Dale Newton home.
Ronald Finley and family OF
GAINESVILLE were callers Sunday ev-
ening at Evert Prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Deerfield

Victor Duff and family moved
Saturday from the Ronald Finley
farm to Roseville where Mr.. Duff
has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Horner We're
recent visitors with friends al
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Slater and
children and Billy Nelson of Zanes-
vile visited Sunday with home folks
at Harry Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McKitrick and
son Harold Lee of Mt. Zion vicinity
were Sunday visitors at A. G. Bank
es'.
Quite a few cases of intestinal flu
are reported here.
Elmer Roberts who is stationed
in Michigan, with the U. s. navy
visited Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Among recent visitors at Dennis
Hartley's were Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Wagner and children OF
Crooksville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McGrath and two sons of Hanover
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23

flowers, roses and vines are still
/ blooming. There is still lot OF
corn to husk Corn seems to be a
much better crop than it was
thought to be before husking began
Correction
In the sketch of J. w. Kuntz, the
granddaughter's name should have
read Que instead of Sue.
We find leasing for oil and gas is
funny business. When we do not
have any interested parties some
land owners seem willing to lease
most anything When we get a
chance to lease then they want rem
tai and don't seem to know that it
is better to sign clean lease with
out rental than a trick one with
rental.
C. l.. Swallow is adding to the
appearance of his properties in the
village by the use of paint. Their
son Garnet is the painter.
It seems some folks report we'd
ding as a joke, the second party
tells it for the truth-by the time it
gets to the scribe we write this and
wait.
Chester, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huffman, who is employed in CCC
camp, was badly injured early Sun
day morning when he was run over
by two automobiles, while on his
way to the home of his parents on
the Miller brothers, the former Mas
sey farm. He was taken by ambu-
lance back to camp Sunday night
Cecil Mummey and family who
have been residing with the for
mer's father, Fred Mummey expect
to move to McConnelsville this
week. It is reported that Fred will
have a sale of his personal proper
tv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Ily in their loss and sorrow

| lily in their loss and sorrow.
! John McClain Of White Cottage
was a Sunday dinner and supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Wood
| Earl Love was a morning caller.
Charles and Russell Carney Of
Urbana spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Newton
Charley Newton and family were
Sunday supper guests Of the New.
TONS
Bob Mills and wife were Sunday
callers of Henry Parsons and fam
lily.
Mrs Mary Mills has been spend
ing the past week with the Parsons
family.
1t was Conrad Parsons not Pier
point who came home to attend
school.
Bernice Adrian spent from Tues.
day evening until Sunday afternoon
at home. Wayne Adrian spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. A. l.. Pierpoint and Bernice
Adrian spent Friday in Athens.
Dick Kirkbride and family spent
the week end at GAINESVILLE.
Mlo w d IlSI duu uduSHC6T DOTd
and Lou Quinn were Sunday even
ing callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Grigsby
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and
daughter Pauline were week end
guests Of Mrs. Wagner and daugh-
ter.
On Sunday, Oct. 26, Harvey Smith
Of Ferndale will hold services at the
Spurrier school house at o'clock
in the afternoon
The article written by Silas Thor
la, last week, was very interesting
Mr.. Thorla has way of writing
that no one can initiate.
Denver Hallowell and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell
Gas Well
Gas well No. /, on the McElfresh
farm, now owned by N. M. Wood
and son Ralph came in a good gas
well. Gas was found at the depth
of 500 it., and there were 20 it. of
sand. Many people are interested,
as there may be more wells drilled
in the near future, perhaps deeper
wells.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADV. IN DEMOCRAT
BRINGS RESULT
Bishopville
Old Country Club Meets

hu >oAhsy SiuD tShSCtS
On invitation from Mrs. T. F
Davis and her daughter Miss Lena
the cold Country Club" met at theil
beautiful home at Maplewood, Oct
Is for an all day meeting. The
house was decorated with fall flow
ers. BY noon the following folks
had arrived: Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Verco, Sarasota, Fla; Mrs. Glenr
Pedicord, Parkersburg, w. Va,
Mrs. H. H. Chapman, Coolville, O..
Mrs. F. F. Kittle, Athens; Mrs. AL
lie Price. Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs
w. W. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E
Carr, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, all OF
Glouster; Mrs. A. G. Carter, Maple
wood; Mrs J. NJ Watkins, Mrs. C
F. Hyde, Miss Jessie NJ Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Hoon, Mr.. Hall
local; T. F. Davis and one visitor
Mrs. Alvina Clark, of Glouster, anC
the hostesses, Mrs. Davis and daugh.
ter Miss Lena. A basket dinner
served cafeteria style, was enjoyed
at noon. In the afternoon a pro.
gram was put on by the men, con-
sisting Of singing, readings, and
story telling, and was much enjoyed
and appreciated by the ladies' The
singing was fine, which included a
solo by Mr.. Verco. Several read
ings by Mr.. Carr; solo, w. w Wal
lace, and a story by Mr.. Hoon. Sew
eral telephone calls of regrets were
received, also greetings from Mrs
Elizabeth Clark, Indianapolis, Ind !;
Mrs. Rae Wolfe and Mrs. Winnie
Rasor, Columbus The club and
their friends are grateful to the
Davis for their hospitality, and all
are invited back next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrean Nelson and
daughters. Misses Anna Bee and
Mary 10 Bryson, Bryan Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holland of Co
lumbus, spent Sunday at their pa
rental home, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Watkins. Afternoon callers were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kimble and
son Dean, of McConnelsyille, Mrs
Mary Shepard and Mrs. Adaline
Kimble of Mountville.
Mrs VIM. Grubb's sister, Mrs
Hattie Radabaugh of Lima, whose
death occurred Saturday, was buried
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Watkins, Miss
Jessie M. Wilson, local, and Fred
Kittle, Athens, spent Sunday even
ing at w. H. HoOn'S.
The w c. T. U. new local will
put on a temperance program at the
church Sunday evening, Oct. 26, at
7:30. Come.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Grubb went to
Lima Sunday, called there by the
death of their sister, Mrs. Rada-
baugh.
Mrs. Chris Day, daughter Eleanor
and Ernest Gill of Columbus spent
the week end here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Unionville

While Frank Foster of this place
was enroute to McConnelsville Sat-
urday, going down the creek road
about midway between here and the
Barnes bridge, he met another car
and in attempting to pass his car
slid into ditch at the side of the
road. Neighbors came to his as
sistance, but were unable to get the
car out. A wrecking car from Nc
Connelsville came and the car plac-
ed back in the road undamaged.
Wheat is about all sowed in this
section and many farmers have
much of their corn husked and re-
moved from the low ground on both
branches of Meigs creek.
C. A. Stegner took number Of
fat cattle to the GAINESVILLE stock
sale, Monday, and Frank Foster