davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
DR.. Huger's
Singers Feature
On Program
Varied Musical
Talents Will Be
On Display


Music Institute program spon-
sored BY the Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION will open FRIDAY. Aug u
A. Scott Methodist church Kirby
and 81. Antoine streets. The fol-
lowing program viii be followed
a. outlined
am. Music exhibition 10 am.
opening OF institute ny Fred Hart
Williams. president Detroit Mu-
sicians association: l0:l5 am.
Topic: 1.-THE arr OF conducting" by
Or. Nellie B Huger. director De-
troit Guild OF Church Musicians:
11.15 am. Topic. Some ~ the
principles OF teaching piano by
Prof David Carroll director OF
music Johnson g. Smith unirers-
iiv, Charlotte &C: ~ noon. Re-
view OF material IL 80 n. lunch
EN- served by Womene Soriety
Scott church. 2 pm Topic: Choir
al Technique and Material confer
ence (Wha' music shall our choir
sing, bv Richard Anthems direc-
tor Of 81 Marks Methodist church;
; pm Voice Forum bv nr. Nellls
r Hurer: = 80 pm Concert. BY
the Rosamond Johnson Musical So
clety Junior organization DMA:
$50 pm Artists concer;
Mile Almira Hynson Bachelor
Of Music general chairman OF mu-
eic institute. will present Mr.. VIII
liams, the musical oreanizstion's
president az opening ceremonies Of
institute.
The artists taking part in the
$50 evening concert. are Prof.
David Carroll so,oist. Prot. Car
roll Is the son OF Dr. n NJ Car
roll. pastor. Scott Nethodist
church Mary STANCE soprano:
jackson Smith. bass SOLOS. a new
conner 10 Detroit and young man
possessing q rexcellent voice and
with stage and concert experience
and the Male voices OF the Little
Church Of the Air, who are heard
every sunday morning. a. 80.
over station NNyI. The Detroit
News This group of splendid sing
ers IS sponsored by the Detroit
Council OF Churches and II direct
Cd by Nellie v. Huger. W. Mus
Ph. y. MusicoloRy.
Pariicating on the Young peoples
program at $50. Friday evening,
are: william Hines. pianist. Lii
liam Mimms, vioiinist Ardena yor-
ins. cellist. Barba Hines, pian-
isi Eloise Grayson. soprano. The
resa Harris soprano and Juanita
Smith.
DuunE luncheon az l2 80 q great
speaker from Wayne university
will deliver hrief address and
Harry n. Mcdonald a business
man whose hobby is music viii be
guest soloist. MI Mcdonald heads
The Creamery company hearing his
name
u. Dorothy Tiiey chief super
visor OF Music and Dramatic sec
ton OF The Detroit Library. as
sisted nv Mabei Alexander. Of same
department. are also cooperating
with the institute
The music institute next Friday
Confined on page i0)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Foreman OF Jury

CHICAGO-John o. Holmes Of
Joliet. Ill. has been named fore
man Of the July federal grand jury
Investigating charges that tho Chi
cago Tribune. a local daily. reveal
ed information OF value to the en-
envy In news story printed June Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
SON: !: !; !
BOOK -INSTALLMENT XII

She was silent. His black oper
palm swept upward In a swift mar.
row arc and smacked solidl,
against her face.
You want me TO wake you up?'
She bent her head 10 her knees
he caught hold OF her arm and
again dragged her TO the window
lie spoke like a man who had been
running and was out OF breath.
Now. look. All you got to do Is
come here tomorrow night. see!
Amt nothing going TO bother you.
I'm seeing TO everything. Don't
you worry none. You just do what
| say. You come here and Just
watch. About twelve o'clock a
CARL come along. It'll be blink
ing its headlights. see? When Il
comes. you just raise this fiashlighi
and blink II three times. see? Like
this. Remember that. Then watcn
that car. tn throw out a package.
Watch that package. cause the
money'll be in II. It'll 20 into the
snow. Look and see II anybody
about. II you see nobody. then 70
and get the package and go home.
But don't 90 straight home. Make
sure nobody's watching you. no.
body's following you. see? Ride
three or four street cars and trans
fer fast. Get on about FIVE blocks
from home and look behind you as
you walk, see? Now. look. You can
see M and down Michigan and
Thirty-sixth. You can see II any
body's watching. >I'll be IN the
white folke' house all day tomog-
row. II they put anybody out to
watch. III let you know not 10
come"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Roland Hayes
Georgia: 1912
BY LANGsTON HUGHES

(For AMP
Negroes. sweet and docile,
Meek, humble, and kind
But beware the day
They change their mind!
Wind in the cotton nelds,
Gentle greece
Beware the hour
IL uproots trees!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
With The
COlOrs
Ihnty-Five More Detroit Men; Two
From Port Huron Enter us. Nav

GREAT LAKES, Hl.-Thirty-seven more Michigan
men entered training this week here at the US Naval
men of the Negro race.
These men undergo intensive training course in
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Simons, Former
Mascot, Named
Tulane Coach
Son of Trainer Has
Been Around Since
He Wore Rompers
By tire Associated Press.

By tfe Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s-"The
trainers little boy" the gangling
kid who used to carry the water
bucket, is going TO be head coach
of the Tulane Green Wave.
Claude Little Monk" Simons, jr.
last night was named boss man Of
Tulane footbau-culminat a ca
reer that started as mascot Of that
team and included a period as one
of the greatest athletes ever to wear
the olive and blue.
He will succeed Lowell Red"
Dawson, who resigned Saturday to
become an assistant coach at Min
neSota. where he was an aide to
Bernie Bierman before taking over
here in 1896. Simons has been on
the staff since 1888, for two years as
assistant freshman coach and two
as varsity backfield coach.
When Little Monk" takes charge
it probably will be the first time
that major college football team
has ever had father-an son COM
bination with the son as head coach
and the father as trainer.
Big Monk"-who is about two
thirds the size of his 28-year old,
6-foot-plus, 220-pound son-has
been a coach and/or trainer at
Tulane since 1919. He brought
Little Monk in rompers to watch
the team practice and play, and the
youngster has been around ever
since except for three years az
athletic director and football coach
at Pennsylvania College just after
he graduated from Tulane in 1885.
Both father and son have coached
Tulane baseball and basket ball
teams, and Little Monk" is now
head tutor in the latter sport. His
father also has handled track and
boxing. but now sticks to his duties
as trainer and instructor in physi-
cal education.
Line Coach Charley Rucker, who
captained the 1928 team, was named
chief assistant of the sll-alumni
staff.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Griff Seeks Ivory
To Buy GiuIiuni

By a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 18.-If
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats can purchase minor
league infielder that the Brooklyn
Dodgers deem suitable to send
to their Montreal farm, Catcher
Angelo Giuliani will become a
member of the Washington club.
Giuliani has refused to report
to Montreal, which is willing to
forgive and forget If it receives
an infielder in exchange. Crit
fifth is searching for an inflelder
to make the deal, but refuses to
part with any now on Washing
tons roster.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Yale Grid Job Said to Lie Among Frnko Kubole, Nee|ey
d RoL Health

marks. Sounds like a case of
self-preservation. An unidenti-
fled Denver Post writer says:
Bling Crosby's La zonga is
candidate for the Arkansas
Derby. All the crooner needs to
do now is put little la zinga in
La Zonga."
One-minute sports page-Red
Rolte, who has been undergoing
treatment for colitis by a Toledo
specialist, plans to report at the
Yankees Florida camp this week.
The national clay courts tennis
tournament, tossed overheard by
Chicago on the excuse of war
conditions" probably will be
played in st. Louis. Joe David,
new head of the New Orleans
Mid-Winter Sports Association,
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Mack and Ray Bring
More Fistic Crowns
To Hanbury Family
Earn 70 and l22 Pound
Silver Gloves Honors;
All II Bouts Good

Fresh fistic laurels had been
added to the Hanbury familys plen-
tiful supply today as 70-pound Mack
and 112-pound Ray sported Silver
Gloves titles won last night in the
finals of the annual tournament for
youngsters at the Eastern Branch,
Boys Club of Washington.
Mack flashed his old form in
whipping the pants off Jimmy Pam
tos, while Ray came through in good
style against rugged Mike Pappa-
fotis.
There were no knockouts, but all
of the bouts were hard fought and
enthusiastically received by the Ca
pacity crowd.
Summaries:
so pounds-Albers Brooke decisioned
Fred Richardson:
20 pounds-Mack Hanbury decisioned
IS pounds-Morris Allison decisioned
Gus Baroutas.
so pounds-Edward Rodill decisioned
Edward Herndon.
50 pounds-Buddy Habron decisioned
Dick Fletcher.
90 pounds-Walter Knowlton decisioned
Jim BinnS.
100 pounds-Pugey King decisioned
Walter Kirk.
los .pounds-Jerry Townsend decisioned
Lloyd Habron.
liz pounds-Ray Hanbury decisioned
Mike Pappafotis.
100 pounds-Charles Redmond de-
cisioned Henry White.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
He Has Same Power as Lands and Loyden

the Babe Ruth of golf He had been
Cocoran told
would all right But ordered sandwiches The
stopped would all the best of the
fellows played on
a all the of
other the locker
hargeron, complaining aloud The big
opposite side OF
O tell like he play
stopped long enough walk the
Now lay
off
walked finished
dressing. Miami he said to Corcoran
answered Freddie
ginned
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Coscarart, who comprise the Pitts
burgh booty in the Arky Vaughan
trade.
This bum making business isn't
exactly an impersonal matter with
some of these fugitives from the
Dodger fold, it might be noted, and
it's no idle phrase that every one
of the group would be pleased to
have good year with frankie
Frisch's Pirates, thereby casting a
reflection on the masterminding OF
Durocher, the Babbling Brook.
Thinks Wasdell Will Shine.
There are definite opportunities
for the quartet in Manager Frisch's
plans. He believes Phelps and Al
Lopez give him the best catching
staff in the National League.
He thinks Wasdell in right field
will have great season at the plate;
that 35-year-old Luke Hamlin will
serve we'll on the mound and it's a
toss up between Coscarart and young
AL Anderson for the shortstop berth.
The short field and third base,
incidentally, are Mr.. F.'s main wor-
ries at this moment. He lost whiz-
zer prospect for short when Bill
Cox joined the Army. Anderson
PLAYED a lot there last year. but
Coscarart may take over the steady
assignment this season.
At third, Lee Handley may recover
from a shoulder injury suffered in
an auto wreck last December. If so,
well enough. Meanwhile, 6-foot Bob
Elliott, called in from the outfield,
has looked very we'll this spring.
Frisch looks for good hitting and
good pitching. He'll have to have
better fielding.
I'VE made 1856 errors last year.
That's" He went on to eX-
plain in his own inimitable style
lust what that was, and it wasn't
good.
Pleased With Outfield.
The Pirate outfeld of Maurice
Van Robays in left. Vince Di Mag
gio in center and Wasdell suits
Frisch on paper, but back of them
he has four others-Ed Stewart,
Johnny Barrett, up from Hollywood;
Gully Rikard, who Joined the Buccos
from Memphis last fall and John
Wyrostek, a New Orleans clouter.
Frisch has lefthand hitting this year
for a change.
Max Butcher, a 17-game winner,
Evening star., 1942-03-18
When He Disqualified Hogan at St. Pete

fellow official OF the P G A.
isn't DID, O. c. D. people which be good thing
England The fellow
golfer
Guiod played
Red Cross matches This mentioned illustrate Mr. Corcoran natural
leaning putting golf for charity.
Petersburg pouring of the
Snead
and Little Chick Harbe The
tournament because of the
Corcoran They've Miami without
tourney"
headed ducked
coffee sandwiches Somebody
complained. Cocoran promptly disqualified the trio
Evening star., 1942-03-18

which runs the Sugar Bowl show,
never saw a football game until
the first Sugar Bowl scrap be-
tween Tulane and Temple in
1885. Lou Tufano has insured
his S1,500 hoss, Market Wise, for
$4,000. But that doesn't insure
any bets on him.
Today's guest star-Walter
Stewart, Memphis Commercial
Appeal: George Washington
Case, the Senator base burglar,
has a separate source of income.
His father left him a secret form
ula for horse liniment. It's in
great demand on trotting tracks,
but must be pretty useless in the
Washington dressing room. For
few of Griff's hands are fast
enough to raise q trot."
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Trout to Be Big Topic
As WoItonites Meet

Opening of the Maryland trout
season on April Is and where and
how to catch trout will be one of
the main points for discussion to-
night at the Bethesda-ChevyC Chase
Chapter, Izaak Walton League,
meeting. Several outdoor and con-
servation movies also will be shown.
The meeting will be at 8 o'clock
at the National Field Trials Club
house, located off Bradley road on
Burdette road about 3 miles past
Betheda.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

sion. or employ the retrieving crew
and take all the balls recovered.
All local pro has to do is get
in touch with me, and III put the
crew in touch with him no mat
ter where they're working" said
Corcoran. The P. G. A. gets moth
ing out Of it except the satisfaction
of seeing the golf ball shortage
eased.'
Mills said that many balls lifted
from water hazards had been there
10 or more years. but are excellently
preserved They bring from IL to
25 cents each now, whereas formerly
they sold for cents each.
While Corcoran watched. Thill put
on his divers helmet and in 20 min
utes recovered more than 100 balls
from a Miami Biltmore course
hazard.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

heads the hurting staff. 1t shapes
up as most promising, with such
fingers as Rip Sewell. John Lam
ming, Bob Klinger. Bill ClemenSen,
Henry Gornicki, Aloon Wilkie, Dick
Conger, Ken Heintzelman, Nick
Strincevich. Lloyd Dietz, Hamlin
and a couple of others. Out of that
bunch Fearless Frank believes he
can mold good staff.
The Pirates ranked fourth in
pitching and third in hitting last
year. They rated first in fielding,
but only if you turn the league
table upside down. Those errors
hurt.
That's what has me worried the
most" Frisch sighed.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

10 .UUU lOSJ DdIlS III ciAi6iS 49,
Their salvage operations in water
holes on golf links averages them
about 100000 balls year.
They use divers helmet fed by
easoline-driven air pump, and, If the
pickings are good. move in a dredge
that lifts balls by the hundreds from
their hiding places. They estimate
that some golf courses have as many
as 100000 lost balls in water holes
today, and any number have up to
100000.
That's not potatoes said Corco-
ran. That may mean the continu-
alton of golf recreation for many
hundreds of people who otherwise
would have to quit. Retrieved balls
can be used for practice or for shots
where a good ball might be lost. and
the new ones saved for real play
The P. G.. A. tournament director
entered an agreement with the
three. C. Rainey and Paul Thill
of Miami, and Rainey's son-ln-
law. R. E. Mills of California-to
work with local club professionals
throughout the country on one OF
three plans: The club to receive a
percentage of the retrieved balls,
receive a fiat sum for the conces-
Evening star., 1942-03-18
A. A. u. Leaders Guests
At St. Mury's Club

Members of the Board Of Gov
erners of the District A. A. q, will
be guests of ST. Mary's Boys Club
of Alexandria. Va. tonight at their
regular monthly meeting. The con-
fab is scheduled for o'clock.
President Edward Weiners of the
club extended the invitation to show
the board the splendid progress
made by the Alexandrians-since ac-
quiring their present quarters. In
addition to modern training quarters
for the boxing team, complete with
ring, bags and showers, a lounging
room has been provided for the boys
with radios, games and reading
matter.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
rmen Draw Criticism for Lakadasa| Attitude in Victory Defeat
Win, Lose or Draw
Meet Mr.. Corcoron, Colts Mr.. Big
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

those people the Office of Civilian Defense
why don't they get good
one? Why don't they draft Freddie Corcoan for instance?
primarily is only because he
sports Moreover,
have Bob
Jones'
Walter Armour This for
characteristic
Windsor
lately hlng
selfish
and
pointed
the golfers the the first pitch in and
the tina h effortsa +
Evening star., 1942-03-18
In Five Years Pros Divide Over Million

Hogan Wood and Jimmy thomson ana ne otner crack pros
he
he than 81 100000
tournaments he created
camored them The
interesting is of his Inventions
charity Corcoran matched Babe Ruth
Cobb
Crosby-Fope this did not produce dazzling golf
immensely Crosby and Hope
70s and the
couldn't be beat
coordnator
fellow The golf pros wouldn't wouldn
the C.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

improvement. He yielded four runs
in three innings and Walter Master
son was nicked for 2 in four in
nings.
The Mats produced run in the
first inning off Newell Kimball and
added more in the eighth off wild
Chester Kehn.
Manager Bucky Harris was to
send Sid Hudson against the st.
Louis Browns for five innings here
today, with Alexandra Carrasquel
slated to toll the final four in
nings. Dutch Leonard tomorrow
will pitch for the first time this
season, against the Giants here. and
the Mats then will journey to Miami
to meet the Giants and Phils.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Latest on the Yale coaching sit
uation via George Trevor of the
New York Sun is that the field
has been whitfield to three candi-
dates-Henry Franka of Tulsa, Ed
Kubale of Southwestern MEM
phis) and Jess Neeley of Rice.
Shear nonsense-Jack North
of the Des Moines Tribune claims
Hal Trosky will be back with the
Indians providing he finds a
good headache remedy and
Cleveland raises the salary offer"
Philadelphia Bulletin reports
that Ethel Kaumeyer, secretary
of the Penn athletic publicity
Office for 18 years. has been
elected secretary of an organiza-
ton dedicated to the perpetual
ton of old Philadelphia land
Evening star., 1942-03-18
TIGERS Get Membership

National Rife Association head
quarters has announced that a
junior club charter has been granted
to the Tiger Junior Rife Club Of
Washington. The club lists q men,
bers anxious to become proficient in
the use of firearms for a special
reason.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Five Capital Boxers
Stay in Fight for
Eastern Crowns
Honbury, Petro and Cody
Win, While CiIinski and
Vernon Draw Byes
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Epecial Dispatch 10 Ine star.
NEW YORK, March 18.-Wash-
ington's little squad Of five men
found itself still in the running
for the team trophy today as the
Eastern Golden Gloves Tournament
went into the semifnal round a
Bronx Coliseum.
Victors in last nights bouts
were Lew Hanbury, featherweight;
Charley Petro, lightweight, and
Frand Cady, heavyweight. Pete
Cilinski. l1S-pounder, and Welter-
weight Red Vernon drew byes that
advanced them automatically.
Hanbury, clipped by a vicious
right in the first round. rallied
furiously in the third to come from
behind and cop the nod over Jake
Smith Of Miami. Lew was groggy
from a sneak punch delivered as
they broke out Of clinch but in
the end had his rangier opponent
hanging on to avoid a knockout.
Petro, fighting a smart fight
against southpaw Carl Thomas oi
Philadelphia. piled up enough
points in the first two rounds tc
offset the Quaker City lads
smashing finish. A series OF
straight rights to the head had
Thomas in trouble in the first
round but he was game and dur
able and was going strong at the
end.
Cady earned the decision over
Lloyd Williams of Buffalo in a
slow fight. Both boys were cautious
and reluctant to mix it, but Cady
clearly had the margin.
The only Washington fighter to
lose was Light-heavyweight Reno
Workman. who was stopped by
Jack Fowlkes of Newark in the
second round. Workman tried to
make fight of it but was led to
Evening star., 1942-03-18

his corner after hitting the deck
three times.
The team race is still a wide
open affair with Syracuse and Buff
falo regarded as co-favorites and
Washington a rapidly rising dark
horse
Evening star., 1942-03-18
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,


NEW YORK, March 18.-Dart-
mouths basket ballers, who'll
tackle Princeton tonight in the
Eastern Intercollegiate League
playoff at Philadelphia and then
Jump to New Orleans for the
N. C. A. A. tournament Friday
and Saturday, probably will be
pleased to know that they won't
be unduly fatigued by the chore.
Doc H. C. Carlson, the Pitt coach,
has been making a study OF the
subject and his conclusion is that
the athletes ease up late in the
game before reaching their limit
Of stamina only if the In
dians let up they'll likely get
licked.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

TBatted Tor Scarborough N MIN.
Dodgers ---- 012 200 002-13
Nationals ---.--- 100 600 O3O-
Runs batted in-Camilli. Kimball.
VAUGHAN (4l. Herman t2), Reese (2l. kehn.
Campbell. Gale, Repass. Croucher. Two
runs-Camilli. Vaughan Double plays
Kimball to owen to Camilll: Reese to
Cami!li: Reese to Herman to Camllli. Left
on bases-Dodgers. o. Nationals: 6. First
base on balls-Of Kimball, l; of Kehn, 5:
OF Sundra. ]: of SCARBOROUGH, 3; of
SCARBOROUGH bv Masterson. >. Hits-Of
Kimball. in 3 innings; off Kehn. 3 In 4
innigs: off Sundra, in innings; OF
Scarborough, in 3 innings; of Masterson.
: in 4 innings. Wild pitcheS-Sca arborough
t2) Winning pitcher-Kimban. Losing
pitcher-Sundra. Umplree-Messrs Sum-
mers and Stark. Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Golf Ball Shortage Eases
AS Salvage Plan Is O. K.'d
P.G. A. Backs Group Retrieving SOC, 900
Spheres Lost Yearly in Water Hazards
BY E. V. w. JONES,
Associated Press Sports Writer

MANIA Fla March 10-The rubber crisis has boosted the
retrieving of golf the realm of big
received official recognition from the Profess
sonal Golfers Association.
Fred Corcoran the P G. A. entered
an agreement with who have retrieved
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Four Members Of Bucs Eager
To Make Bum of Durocher
Wosde|I, Phelps, Hom|in, Coseorort, Figures
In Vaughan Trade, Would Show Up Old Boss
By ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press SDorts Writer.

SAN BERNARDNO, Calf. March 18-There four gents
with Pittsburgh this who would like to make bum
out Of the leader of the Brooklyn BumS-Leo Durocher
The are, from left to right, Outfelder Jim Wasden,
Catcher Babe Phelps Pitcher Infeder Pete
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Take BeIvoir Pin Title

BELVOIR, Va, March 19-H and
S Company. 84th Engineers, took
two out of three games from Com
pany B, 31st Engineers. to win the
fort bowling championship
Evening star., 1942-03-18
What Goes Up

Totals "A 16 - 16 Totals 81 s27 9
.Batted for sundra in second;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-18
IDLE TIRE RULING FATS SEWAGE ILL.,.
CAN'T BE EVADED SAID To ~" LhCI. -

EJi"r@h. Nov. Ia Report. 'n,:
ruuE Yard have mccm "radrcd" ..
v"rsun, -"cNlmg old auto wheel l.
i'm tor u~" ~ mounting cN'la .....
rn their ",SIuu today drrty .
protest from tho state OpN off ..
hCrC.
Oi'N aid thai ,uch vince. .-I
rims. when attached 10 huwr--HI.
C"nirapti"nS in an effort - ceat,
the .ldI" tire turn IN order. Sc nu.3
prove useless in AN cfror 20 keep
tho tires.
The tires may not i've taken grw
ihc C"ntr"n'iunS md wou"'rG nn
an automobile without permission
OF Tn" ratloning board a"G 10 tncy
arc. the tire Inspector. plan will
reveal the change wien She rrGu'I
'crial number cheeks arc Gndc DpN
aid.
Persons caught muuu'.u. tres ~
,rCh Il manner will hc subject {,
penalty under the .u'lon'mg rccula-
'O'S
"rhus". 'Nc OrN -ruir,r,al sad.
1T /. uSclr>, 10 build machines ~
IN effort to claim ~" tires arc
not extra ~ III" ON top "f that. it.
= "r"ttv uunltr'"tic idea tu seek 10
"vadc TN" idlc Tire iurniu plan"