davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Miss Coey Jones
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Neuhauser
Nubtials Took Place
Last Evening at 8
In Alexandria

The Rev. Stanley Brown -Serman
otf1ciated at the marriage of Miss
Coey Custer Jones to 1t. Roy Lyman
Neuhauser which took place last
evening at o'clock in Christ
Church in Alexandria. The bride
Is the daughter of Mrs. Roy r.
Jones and the late DR.. Jones, sur
geon in the Public Health Service.
and 1t. Neuhauser is the son of
Mrs. George Shafer and the late
Mr.. Roy Lyman Neuhauser. Miss
Elizabeth Jones Ayres, sister of the
bridge, sang.
Given in marriage by DR.. w. C.
Dresser, former associate of DR..
Jones, the bride wore gown of
white sheer styled with a long
basque bodice, which had bishop
sleeves and sweetheart neckline,
and full skirt. A full-length veil
was held bv cap of seed pearls
and the bride carried a prayer book,
which belonged to her great-great-
grandfather, with sweetheart roses
and shower streamers of bouvardia
Miss Nancy Lee Wheelehan was
the brides maid of honor and only
attendant. Miss Wheelehan wore A
frock of pale green sheer with a
matching hat and carried a bouquet
of talisman roses.
1t. Neuhauser had Mr.. Dwight
Martin as his best man and the
usher was Mr.. Charles William Neu-
hauser. brother of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a supper
was given at the ANCHORAGE In Alex
andria. Mrs. Bertha Millard came
from Olympia, Wash, for the mar
riage of her nephew
Mrs Neuhauser attended the Uni
verSity of Iowa. Her husband
studied at George Washington Uni
versitv and recently completed
training at the Officers Candidate
School at Edgewood Arsenal.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Edmurd TOn1lins0n Is H0n0red
At Large Reception Yesterday
Mr.. Mark Woods of NeaO York Is Host
At Stag Party Given at Carlton

large and distinguished guests
which
of
noted author
Tomnson to and
The Other Americans" just off the
diplomats at
party which given the Carlton including
the the diplomatic
Argentine Ambassador, Felipe Ep Mexican
Ecuador seno Captain Colon Eoy Afaro
Senor Carlos Martins the Venezuelan
Ente and the Chilean Ambassador senor Don Rodolfo Mhe
The Ambassador of Uruguay
the guests and
Fernando Guachaa
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Rear Admiral Portal
Host at Reception

Rear Admiral r. H. Portal, d. F.
c.. r. NJ, assistant chief of the naval
staff for air of the British Ad-
mirslty. was host at reception yes
terday at the MayfoWer as a fare
we'll to the American and British
naval aviators with whom he has
been associated during his stay in
this country Admiral Portal. who
accompanied Winston Churchill TO
this country, will return to England
shortly
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Stanley Smiths
Back From Trib

Mr. and Mrs Stanley H. Smith
Of $3.50 32nd place have returned
from Huntington. w. Va. where they
attended the wedding of their son,
Mr.. Stanley H. Smith, jr, to Miss
Leila Lucille Williams, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah r. Williams of Millboro,
Va. and the late Mr. Williams.
The wedding took place June 81 in
the johnson Memorial Methodist
Church in Huntington with the Rev.
DR.. Rolla S. kenaSton officiating.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Push
Mark Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Pueh
were hosts at a dinner party last
evening at the Columbia Country
Club in celebration of their 10th
wedding anniversary. Their guests
included Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ShoWalter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Pugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton w. Owen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Varela. Fol-
lowing the dinner bridge was PLAYED
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Shirley Freedman
Weds Mr.. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe H Freedman of
this city announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Shirley Elaine
Freedman, to Mr.. Aaron S. Miller,
son of rIr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller.
also of Washington. The wedding
took place SUNDAY afternoon at S 80
o'clock in the Washington Hebrew
TemDle. Mrs. Anne Weinberg,
grandmother Of the bride. came from
Chicago for the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

~ NCldLHuCA, UtlC ALI
bassador, Senor DR.. Don Adrian
Recinos; the Ambassador of Ell Sal
vador, Senor DR.. Don Hector David
Castro; the Honduran Ambassador
Senior DR.. Don Julian r. Caceres;
the Ambassador of the Dominican
Republic, Senor DR.. j. M. Troncoso;
the Haitian Ambassador, Senor
Andred Liautaud; the Colombian
Ambassador, Senor Don Alberto
Lieras: the Costa Rican Ambassa-
dor. Senor Don Carlos Manuel Es-
calante, and the Ambassador of
Panama, Seror Don Enrique A.
JimeneZ.
Senor DR.. Jose Baron, Charge
d Affaires of the Cuban Embassy
represented the Ambassador, who
is out Of town, and the Ambassador
of Nicaragua also being absent,
Senor DR.. Alberto Sevilla Sacasa
Charge dAffaireS, was there TO rep
resent his country.
The State Department was
represented by Undersecretary
OF State, Mr.. Sumner Welles. and
the Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Adolf Berle. Also Mr.. George
T. Summerlin, chief of protocol
OF the State Department; Mr.
Green HackWorth, legal adviser to
the State Department.; Mr.. Larry
Duggan. political adviser of the
American Republics Division; Mr.
Philip Bonsal, chief of the Ameri =
can Republics Division; Mr.. Michael
McDermott, chief of the Division of
Current Information; Mr.. John
Thompson, chief of the Cultura
Division; Mr.. Thomas Burke, chief
OF the Communications Division
and Mr.. Cecil Gray. assistant to
the Secretary of State.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director gen.
eral OF the Pan American Union
and the assistant director. DR.
Pedro de Alba, were among the
guests, and also DR.. William Man
ger, Mr. John McClintock, MI. Wal
lace K. Harrison, Mr.. Don Francisco
and Mr.. Harry Frantz.
Members of the writing profess
sion who welcomed Mr. Tomlinson
10 the Capital included Mr.. Bar
net Mover, president of the Over
seas Writers Associate Mr.. Felix
Cotton. president of the National
Press Club: Mr.. Lewis Wood, presi-
dent of the Gridiron Club; Mr.
Paul Wooton, president of the
White House Correspondents As
ISOLATION; Mr.. William Philip Simms,
Mr.. Frank Brett Moves, former
president of the Associated Press
Mr.. Herbert Elliston, Mr. Lyle Will
son, Mr.. Samuel Hay Kaufman,
Mr.. Paul Miller, MI. Fleming New
bold. Mr.. Frank Waldrop, Col.
Leroy Heron, Mr.. John Elliott. Mr..
Ben McKelway, Mr.. Herbert F.
Corn and Mr.. William Hillman.
DISTINGUISHED military and naval
guests wearing their crisp summer
uniforms and brilliant decorations,
added color to the scene. Prominent
among them were 1t. Gen. S. D. En-
bick, head of the Inter-American
Defense Board; Mai. Gen. Blanton
WinShip Col. Oscar Moscoso of
Bolivia, Col. Felix CaStelIanos of
Guatemala and number of
others.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Visits Parents

Capt. Donald c. Davidson Of Fort
Benning, Ga, is spending an H.
day turlough with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Davidson of Wes-
ley Heights. He will visit his sister
Miss Mary Davidson, in Boston and
his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanford
Hardin. in New York before return
ing TO his duties.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Miss Evelyn Sharp
Becomes Bride

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Evelyn Sharp, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher Cleveland
Sharp of High Point, N. c., to
Corpl. Howard T. B. Turner, Army
Air Forces. The wedding took place
June 5 at the brides home with the
Rev. c. Excelle Rozzelle f7ciating
The bride is the niece of Miss
Cora 7. Sharp of this city.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Residing in Seattle

Sergt. and Mrs. Franklin w. Ken
nedy whose marriage took place
June u. are now making their home
in Seattle. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs John w. Conway
of Silver Spring and Sergt. Kennedy
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Kennedy OF this city.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Dorothy Adele Zentz
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Zentz Of
University Park. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Adele Zentz, to Mr.. Bernard
LenWood Baldwin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Baldwin of Hyatts-
vile.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Visiting in Ashton

Senior Francisco PareS MaciaS OF
Havana. who has charge of Cuban
rubber imports. is the guest of Mr.
Robert Grain at his country place
near Ashton, Md.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Sign Of MurriuqeobIe Girl

DoughboyS in Egypt learned that
a plate placed over a house is a sign
that the family living there has
daughter Of marriage age.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
British Painters Exhibit

The Royal Society of Portrait
Painters is holding exhibitions in
cities OF England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

could happen on a train going 40
miles an hour as well as 20 and
with just as disastrous effects on
passengers" he said.
THE thing that usually caus-
es accidents in any form OF
transportation isn't mechanical
failure but human" he declared,
land until we have infallible ro-
bots operating our trains we
can't be foolproof."
Majority of the officials inter
viewed agreed that inability TO
replace WORKOUT equipment and
the lack of maintenance men due
TO the draft were the chief fac
tors involved i'm potential
threat TO safety records, but they
insisted this threat was only po-
tential and not alarming at the
present time.
Our engines and cars aren't
in such bad shape that we sit
around crossing our fingers eV-
cry time a train pulls out Of a
station" one OF them laughed
And while we're having the
same troubles with manpower as
any war industry, the situation
isn't too serious. "
Officials also pointed out an
other cause Of accidents-viola-
ton Of safety rules by railroad
operating personnel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Armada

The JuSt-A-Mere Club met at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Owen, Friday evening,
November u. A pot-luck din
ner was enjoyed by all at 1880
p m followed by card playing
Mrs Harley Edwards won high
score for the ladies and L. +.
Holberg high score for the men.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hebble-
white, ST.. each had low score.
Plans for the next meeting are
tentative
Mrs, J D. Simmons is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Harold Plau-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Augustine, Florida. Mr.. A. w.
Bercin of Mount Clemens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Snyder of
Riley Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Singer,
their daughter Betty, and sons,
lobby and Ensign James Singer
were also dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bercin on Sunday.
High Banks Sew and Chatter
club met with Mrs. Bert Tibbits
Of Richmond, Wednesday after
noon, November 10. Ten mem
berS were present Mrs. Phil
Schuck, Mrs Andrew ORouke,
Mrs. julius Myers and Mrs. Lee
Tibbits and son Jimmie were
guests.
Dinner was served az 100 o.
mn by the hostess and her COM
mittee A short business meet
ing followed.
Mrs. Bert Tibbits and Mrs (.
W Fenton were in charge Of the
program Mrs. Tibbits pre-
scented birthday presents to Mrs.
LlnaS McCauley, Mrs. Lulu
Goodar and Mrs. Harold Day.
Mrs Fenton read, "Song From
Heaven, which appeared in
Readers Digest Sewing for the
Red Cross completed activities.
The next meeting will be
held az the home Of Mrs. Linas
McCauley, Wednesday after
noon, December !.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Train Speeds
Declared Safe
Railrood Men
o. X. Present M. p. n.
By ROBERT j. SERLING
United Press staff Correspondent


CLEVELAND-(UD- Ameri-
cas- war-iammcd railroads won't
be made safer by decreasing
train speeds, railroad officials
declared today in answer TO de
mands that the roads slow down
all passenger trains.
A United Press survey dis
closed that railroad men are I'M
animous i'm declaring that pres
ent speeds are entirely safe.
pointing out that when engineers
try to make up lost time they
still cannot travel above certain
speed limits established in the
interests OF safety
>Tracks are speed zoncd ac-
cording 20 the condition Of the
road bed one official explain
ed. In some zones it's just as
safe 10 travel rs miles per hour
as 30-and, naturally, we don't
have IS m p. h. zones al inter
sections important SWltchingS or
in yards
The survey was prompted by
widespread new Spaper editorial
demands which followed the
Delaware and LackaWana Linn
tied wreck and the deralling Of
| the PENNSYLVANIA crack Con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

man and son Harold in Green
Vile this week.
Miss Jean Chevrie visited her
sister, Ann at Michigan State
College at East Lansing over the
weekend
Edward farmer Of Williams
burg and Miss Ruth Umlauf OF
Detroit were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Steiner.
Mrs William Lyons and
daughter Judy visited her sis
ter, Jean and her brother and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Ellis and son David, in Detroit,
over the weekend.
Mrs w S. Crout and Mrs.
John Smith OF Rochester visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Ellis, Sunday
afternoon
The Birthday Club viii meet
with Mrs. William Spencer on
Tuesday afternoon, December Z
for a one O'Clock dinner and
Christmas party.
Mrs Orvy Hulett Sr. and
daughter, Hildegarde, Mr. and
Mrs Orvy Hulett, Jr and dauGh-
ter. Janice were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. Archie Chubb Of Bervillc.
Pfc Betty Bercin, WAC, Of
Oxford Ohio, was home for a
short visit Sunday morning with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bcrcin and family
The members Of the Chccrio
Club will meet for dinner a.
Mrs Rittcr.S Restaurant Card
playing AZ the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvy Hulett Jr. Monday
evening November % VIII fol
low.
The Armada Literary club
viii meet with Mrs Francis
AaronSon, Tuesday evening.
November 30 Mrs. James Wood
Of Meade viii read a paper.
Who Is Ny Noighbor?'
Mrs Louis Bcrcin and her
class OF girls OF tbs Congrega-
tional church went on a hike
Thursday OF last week Dinner
and games in the evening at the
Bercin home followed.
The Entertainment club Of
the Congregational church VIII
hold a cake party al the Town
ship Hall, Friday evening, Dec
ember 10.
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bercin and family Friday
November - were Ensign James
Singer. who is stationed al St
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
PURSUIT

FORT WORTH Tex. 80 Her
olive drab skirt allows Pfc. Ger
tie Pillsburg, WAC, seems 10 be
following her.
She checked il in before she
left for Devens, Mass.
Later she was issued another
at Fort Worth army air field
Sure enough; same one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Legal Notices
De nstein Bernstein, Attorneys 1874 Ss
National Bank Bids Detroit Michigan

'""' p@"H biuka betrotf michigan,
Ne 1878
STATE or MICHIGAN- In tie CIRCUIT
Count toG The County % Macomb in
t.ahccly Henry q Bru>scau Plaintiff
Rose BTlsseau. Defendant order Tor
ftn.cdNou Al session Of said Court
n'." We tie Macomb County Building in
.le city OF Nj Clemens Michigan on the
cey % october, A y 1913 Present.
h.r Nell Red, Circuit Judge It APP
pear f oy Affidavit that Summons was
.F rsIed directed 90 defendant Rose
~. .at- and delivered 20 The ofics OF
laf sheriff 81 AEComb County. Nichigan.
tH' service and that The said Rose Brus-
.r.t could not be found bv said sheriff
her place % residence aforesaid nor
l.s here and thar said defendant Rose
hruSreal. IS concealed and hidden In this
are so thai process could no. be served
Don her and that said defendant was
.cr'nualy absent from her last known
place q residence on motion ot Bern
TEN & Bernstein. attorneys Tor plaintiff.
is ordered mat defendant. Rose Brus-
seal enter her appearance in the above
en'tlcd cause on or before three months
from The date o. this order and that with
% forty cays the plaintiff cause this
order 20 be published ln The Monitor
Loader newspaper published and cir
cl.aied in said County IN tie manner
prescribed by law
NETL REID.
true copy Circuit judge
ELMORE F LESTER Deputy clerk
Nov. 4-il-i6-25- Dec. 3-i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Shalze-UpInLoca
PoliceD Department
Nears Says Report

RumOrs Of n pending shake
UP" In the Waterbury Police De-
partner were current today as q
result Of Saturdays long executive
sessions Of the board Of police
commissioners.
II was limited that Acting Supt.
Of Police Daniel J. CNrsOn was
given instructions along definite
lines which the board favOrs. Supt.
Carson had no comment 70 make
today. RumOrs Of shakeups In the
waterbury police have been as
numerous In the past as Starllngs
over the central Green ut sunset
and nothing ever developed. IL
Is known that q police expert sur
veyed the city and made such
startling recommendation that the
board has concealed" the report
for several months. With spring
stirring some drastic changes may
be made, q little fan-flare and Of
course repercusslOns from those
affected.
Some OF the rumOrstOday con-
cerned veteran members Of the de-
partment. OF late u has been re-
ported that several sergeants and
lieutenantS have become 80 "dis-
gllsted" whit he boards attitude
ON matters that they would pre-
TO be retired now rather than af-
ter the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON STORE HOURS
Merchants May Adopt New
Schedule; Survey Now
Underway

store hours in Waterbury may be
changed further It was indicated to-
day at q meeting Of the executive
board Of the Merchants bureau at
the Chamber Of Commerce building.
Although the session was contin-
uation OF discussion started last
week and no further action was re-
ported, 1t is believed hours may
undergo q thorough change when
study by the group Is completed.
The bureau last week recon-
mended adoption Of q late opening
and closing schedule by retail es-
Establishments on Fridays, starting
April 2. Under the plans, stores
would open at noon and close at 8
p. m. each Friday. Whether or not
that plan may be curtailed and a
new plan substituted was not dis
closed, but calling Of the special
meeting today indicated the new
developments may have occurred.
Although the work week Of stores
has been guided by state legislation
enacted In 1871, 1t Is believed now
that resort may be taken to the
VINO 48-hour minimum week order.
Mrs. Mary Dewey, VINO director OF
the Waterbury area. met with the
merchants committee this morning,
and further discussion Of cooperat-
ing with the 48-hour plan was con-
Quoted. Previously 1t had been re.
ported that merchants would be
exempt from applying the work
week order, but the indication today
was q plan for extending store hours
Is under consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
CAMP AICN OPENS
FOR new LEADERS
Girl Scout Council Partici-
pating in Nationwide
Drive This Week

In conjunction with q nation
wide drive, in observance Of the
3lst birthday Of the National Or
der Of Girl Scouts, a one-week drive
will be conducted In waterbury to
obtain O quota Of As Girl Scout
leaders needed here.
Several clubs will feature speak,
ers who will address organizations
on behalf Of the campaign. They
include the Rotary club, Mrs. Ed
win Northrop; Kiwanis club, Mrs.
Carl Weyand; Lions club, Miss
Sarah Miller, and Waterbury Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women, Mrs. John
G. Gilmartin.
Fourteen new troops consisting
Of l6 girls each need only leaders
to become active; two leaders for
each group. These troops include
the following:
Senior troops: Episcopal church,
Waterville, /; Oakville Community
House, 2.
Intermediate troops: Sprague
school, Watervllle, 2; Hendricken
school, Hamilton avenue, 2: st.
Margaret's church, Willow street, 2;
Negro, Pearl Street Community CEN
ter, 2; st. Mary's Russian Greek
Orthodox church. 1: All Souls
Episcopal church. 2; Church Of
Our Lady of Lourdes. 2: Brooklyn
neighborhood, 2; st. Cecilia's church
g.
Brownie troops: All Souls church,
Q; Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, 2; South Federated church,
revived troop, 2.
Troops already established but in
need of leaders:
intermediate troops: Sprague
school, Troop ~, Waterville, 1: All
Souls church, Troop 81, 2; Broad
leyyille Neighborhood. Troop ~, q;
Center school, Middlebury, troop
43, Q; st. Thomas church, troop Al,
2: First Baptist church. troop S, l.;
Second Congregational church,
Troops /; Mill Plain Union church.
Troop 10, 2; st. AIMS church. Troop
IA, /; SITS. Peter and Paul church,
Troop Z, /; Bunker Hill Congrega-
tional church. l.
Brownies troops: Center school,
Middlebury, Troop 81. 1.
Leaders must be residents Of the
neighborhood to which they are APP
pointed although they need not be
members of churches or other Or
CARNATIONS to which troops are
assigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Late Realty
Neus

The following realty documents
were recorded in the ofIlee Of the
town clerk:
Mortgage Deed
Sterling II. Dunn 70 First Fed.
eraI Savings q Loan Association
u Waterbury, land and property
ut 10 Albion street, $1,000.
Warranty Deed
Louis Mayor 20 Rhoda FASTER
max, land and improvements on
Moran street.
Mortgage Releases
Lulgi and RamiIla AlIgiietta 20
Gennar0 R0ssl.
Walter Perry. bank commission
or. successor receiver Of the Bler.
chants Trust Co.. 20 Sterling
Dunn.
Waterbury Savings bank 10 VIII
Cred LeNnaaaur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Santa Fe Hits New !
Market High Today
Rail Equipments Better With American Locomotive
Way Up; New Top Made By Bell Aircraft

Pacific equaled It's high at II S-4
up Ia. Rail equipments we're better
with American Locomotive ct It's
high for the year.
steel shares came back from
their lows and around noon were
fractionally lower. Motors were
steady, chemicals mixed. General
Gas A was heavily traded In the
utilities. II made a new high for
the year while Columbia Gas
equaled its high.
Bell Aircraft made new top at
20 1-S up 1-8 in its section. other
issues to make new tops included
Curtis Publishing prefeTeds, Good
year, Grumann Aircraft, Inter-
chemical, International Hydro
Electric A, Pittsburgh Coal, Public
Service Of New Jersey, U. s. Leath-
er issues, and Stewart Warner.
Bush Terminal, Nash Kelvinator,
Packard and Radio Corporation
equaled their highs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

politically. II the commander-in-
chief becomes also political cam
didate, 1t will be desirable that ma
terial sent to soldiers, by radio or
print, distinguish carefully between
the two roles"
Taber is sharper In his criticism
Of owl operations than the bulk
Of Republicans are likely to be. But
the movement to put Davis organ
iZation under close and constant
surveillance promises to develop
further. Observers believed that the
line Of reasoning suggested by Sui
Ivan probably will lead Republicans
and congressional anti-fourth term
Democrats to follow with critical
care the Owls communications to
the armed services abroad.
In his critque on owl movies, Ia
Der exhibited In his Office and Owl
short on Vice President Henry A..
Wallace's Peoples Revolution"
speech last May.
This Is strictly the Communist
party line" said Taber, land propa-
ganda of the lowest sort"