davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, March %.
| tUP)-People you should meet:
Archie Richardson-Pacific Coast
correspondent for the Melbourne
Globe and numerous other papers.
Archie, for many years, has been
a one-man Australian goodwill del
egation in America. His promotion
Of telegraphic sports competition
between U. S. schools and AustraI-
ian clubs has done more to cement
relations between the two countries
than so cOcktailing diplomatic mis-
5ions.
His collection on sports records
national and international-is prob
ably the most complete in the world.
All that data on Cornelius Warm
crdam's career which recently went
out under the signatures of various
sports writer's was dug up by Ar
chic.
All in all, he quite a remarkable
little fellow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
NEW HEADACHES

CAIRO, Ill, March % CUP) -
Manager Billy Southworth of the
ST, Louis Cardinals lost some of his
cheerfulness today after receiving
word that outfielder Stan Musial
remained adamant in his refusal to
agree to terms and pitcher Murray
Dickson revealed he expected an
army call, Dickson is classified Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
AGREES TO TERMS

MUNCIE, Ind, March %. tUPJ-
Rookie Outfielder Johnny WyroStek
has agreed to terms and today was
on his way to the spring training
camp of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Manager Frankie Frisch, how
ever, trimmed another rookie, In
fielder Jim Cullinanc, off the roster.
Cullinane, up from Albany Of the
Eastern league, was called by the
navy air corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
SAVES PUNCHES

The only definite similarity to
the Armstrong of former days last
night was his bobbing and weaving
attack from a low crouch. He saved
lis punches until he had feintcd
his Inexperienced opponent into
an opening and then shot them
homo.
Armstrong; margin of victory
was wide one although he took
punishment in the late rounds.
Judge Frank KnarcsbOrough scored
seven rounds for Armstrong and
three for Tribuani. Judge Al Voice
gave seven TO Armstrong, one to
Tribuani and called two even. On
the United Press score sheet Arm
strong won seven rounds and his
opponent three Tribuani took the
first, Slow round, and the seventh
and eighth when he outpunched
Henry at long range.
The former champion missed few
of his punches and scored heavily
on the inside Is he ripped left and
right hooks TO the head. Tribuanl
had his only success at long range.
HENRY PICKS UP
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
NEW LAW

WALLINGFORD, Conn, March 23
CUP)-The baseball stock of the
Boston Braves hit a new low on the
l943 National League market today
following the loss of Max West to
the army, definite retirement of
Billy Myers and the probable re-
tirement of Ernie Lombardi
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
EXPECT CROWD

a large crowd of valley fairway
fans is expected to turn out for the
contest which will get under way at
$50 a. m. The first Is holes will
be played in the morning while the
final l8 will be fought out in the
afternoon. The afternoon play will
start about l p. m.
BY virtue of his recent victory in
the Barbara Worth's valley cham
pionship tournament Birchfield
played the role of favorite in many
quarters but others tagged Manley
as the likely winner. No one pre-
diets walk-away by either player.
Birchfield has been touring the
fairwayS every other day since his
return from the East where he was
called by the illness and subsequent
death of his father His game is
steady and barring upSets he
Should provide a fine exhibition
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
STILL UNSIGNED

LAKEWOOD, N. J, Wafch 3]
Pitcher Hugh East, up with
the New York Giants after break
ing even in 20 games with Jersey
last year, continued to take part in
team workouts today although he
remained the only unsigned player
in camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
Golf
Bottle
Sunday

Jersey Birchfield. valley links
champion. and Forrest Manley
veteran of the fairways. are taking
their golf playing seriously these
days as they prepare for their &C.
hole playoff in the CaleXico inter-
city tournament Sunday.
Both men have been working out
at the Barbara Worth Country
club course and local links en-
thusiaStS report both are in ex-
cellent shape and playing a heads
Up brand of golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
Markets at a
Glance
Rv limited PRESS

Stocks higher In moderate trading.
Bonds higher; L. S. government lower.
Curb stocks irregular In fairly active
trading.
Silver unchanged in New York at 442s
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton firm.
Wheat = 10 y cent higher. corn un-
changed nj ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
BLOOD DONATION

MEDFORD, Mass, March E3 CUP)
The Boston Red Sox Cancelled
spring training workouts today to
make a mass blood donation TO the
Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
Thousand. Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Wayl

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddening itch. burn and irrita-
ton. Stusrt's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick. welcome relief. Their 7-way medica.
tion peans real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
lubriestes and s0ftens. Protective and anti
chatting. az easy T." uss. li's wonderful 10 lie
Ges Of pile torture again. Cst ysnHin.
htasu's ryfsmid sapSSsitSfis. al your dfus
store without delay ~ o0e shl 81 20 a. -
sesksgs s0Rsy-esek sasfsptes. /s....z~.-.-.x
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
PUNCHING SHARP

Armstrong was Sharp despite his
recent croSs-coUntry trip. His
punching was surprisingly accurate
and most important there wasn't a
trace of blood about his broWs-
the battered and Scared broWs that
had sent him into retirement more
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-23
CADETS GROW

1t. Cmdr. Carl A. Young Of the
st. Marys navy pre-flight school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
MerSG me' .!.! !!!'9t. "a If
SUSAN SHERIDAN
.Rrs ros AND sr1EAsEp BY oENrRAL rxEss ASSOCIATION

knowing that l can at least help q
pianist"
The door opened. The ten min
utes are up. Miss Stevens" the
nurse said primly.
TN leave Immediately" Kay
promised. picking up Der hat and
handbag. II want TO think this all
over pretty carefully. Mr.. Everitt.
I've been wanting TO do something
drastic to shake up both Jake and
myself. / haven't been provident. I
couldn't figure out what we'd use
for money"
Il could advance you some" LIE
offered.
mo, we wouldn't be broke. We'd
have enough to live on. But not
enough for any major expenses like
hiring concert halls"
Miss Stevens" the nurse broke
in.
TN be back soon," Kay assured
him. And there just aren't words
to tell you how much l thank you,
how grateful am" She smiled and
said goodby. She walked briskly to
the Office. Usually she window
shopped, curious to see what the
other stores were featuring. Often
she stopped In and bought a piece
OF silver. some old glass, a new
hat.
Those days OF squandering are
over" she thought. "Jake's income
won't cover any luxuries." The step
she was contemplating was one so
serious that sometimes, when she
was tired or nervous, her courage
failed her. She didn't know II she
was brave enough to weather 1t, II
Jake even would consider IL.
Sometimes she tried to think that
her love for Jake was a rational
thing. Most OF the time she knew
it wasn't. The sight OF his blond
head. his slow smile, the feel of his
hand on her arm were enough to
make her head whirl, her heart
pound. He was hers now. Suppose
she deliberately turned him away.
Her love could stand any test. How
unsuitable was his?
Her step slackened. II was a ter
rible choice. Possibly something
would happen to point the way.
It happened three days later.
That morning she was late getting
started to the store. She wanted
to make a long distance telephone
call where there was no chance Of
being overheard. The man she had
to speak to didn't get to his Office
until $3.50 o'clock.
She finished her call. Then she
started to go into her room for her
coat. The phone rang. Kay waited
to see is 1t were for her.
ITS for Mr.. Kerr. He's taken 1t
in his ROOM" Anna said Kay never
saw Jake In the mornings; he
wouldn't even know she was still
home.
Kay was In her room about ten
minutes. When she was ready to
leave, she remembered that she
hadn't told her secretary she'd be
in late, and that she had a 1880
appointment. Shed better ring up
and tell Mary that she'd be right
down. She picked up the receiver.
I'll see you at four then" she
heard a perfectly strange female
voice say.
The floor began to heave.
ITO Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
CHAPTER TWENTY

DAVID FOR once lost his tenn
per after the buyer admitted with
holding the sale stock You'll leave
the store this very minute" he
roared. you should have gone
months ago. you lying, scheming'
stupid woman.
Laura Hing for once didn't have
a word to say. She got up and left
the office. Even Rays usual poise
left her. She sat silently, not know
ing how to calm David.
He sank down in a chair. let his
head drop in his hands. Imagine
that woman doing a thing like
that to you" His voice broke. u
could have killed her."
Kay was shocked. She thought
David was so angry because Of the
store. Now she knew it was because
Of her. She shouldn't be here, where
David saw her constantly, didn't
have an opportunity to get her out
of his mind.
He got up YEARLY. That was
my monthly outburst," he said.
avoiding her eyes. Il won't have to
20 up the Empire State building
until May now" He walked out the
door.
If there were some way for two
people to live without money, I'd
quit this job" she thought. Il used
to think these battles were fun.
Now they just sicken me. Poor
Laura must have hated me to risk
her job. It's a terrible thing to
know that you're hated. She prob
ably isn't the only one. don't like
hate. I like kindness and peace.
And quiet"
The noises OF the store came
through her open door. 1t was a
perpetual roar and clatter. 1t made
her head ache, her nerves taut. She
looked at the accumulated pile Of
work on her desk. She wanted to go
home, but there was another two
hours work here. She picked up
some reports she had to read. She
felt no curiosity about them. She
just didn't give a hang about the
fate of handkerchiefs. The only
fate she cared about was Jake's.
Somebody else was worried about
Jake's fate, too. About a week later
q Mr.. Everitt telephoned her at the
Office. She had no idea who he was.
"Jake's never mentioned me ?"
he asked.
Not that I can recall" She had
a good memory.
I'm not surprised. Young lady,
have a favor to ask Of you. I've
been ordered to bed, so I can't
come to see you. Will you come and
have lunch with me?" He had a
nice voice. She agreed to go the
following day. She didn't say any
thing about it to, Jake.
The house was an impressive old
brownstone one, a Hveried butler
admitted her, a trained nurse took
her upstairs. Mr.. Everitt was
propped up In a mammoth ma
hogany bed.
How do you do, my dear. 1t was
kind of you to come"
He must be very Sick" Kay
thought. He has that curious
shrunken look"
She took an immediate fancy to
him. The butler came in with Mr..
Everitt's tray. some broth, toast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22

previous State Troop training Is
helping him in his present work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GreashAber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tooman
spent sunday In Sand Greek with
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Winter.
Mr. aud Mrs. Kenneth Long and
daughters, Joan and Judy Kay.
spent the week end with Mrs.
Longs parents in Kewena, Ind.
James Collins. who for several
years was employed as a carrier
in the local post ofiice hut has re-
Gently been employed at WILLOW
Lodge, East Ypsilanti. has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22

ana tea A maid brought Rays
tray in, a good lunch that was a
credit to an obviously excellent
chef. When she had finished Mr..
Everitt offered her a cigaret.
The doctor won't let me smoke, "
he said wistfully. $50 you smoke,
please. I like the smell" He settled
himself back on the pillows.
You're a busy woman. ! don't
want to take up too much Of your
time. So I'll go straight to the
point now. How's Jake ?" The
question wasn't a perfunctory one.
Kay decided to be honest.
Hes well enough, physically.
He's in 4 slump. though. with his
work"
80 I've heard"
Kay wondered who had told him.
Maybe it was Het. She said. Il
don't think 1t is anything more seri-
GUS than a passing phase" And she
was ashamed of the need to defend
Jake.
That's hard to tell. Jake's a boy
with genius I'm sure Of that. It's
the reason why I'm so interested
in him. Genuises are too rare to be
wasted" He paused for breath.
His will power is weak, though.
That's a brutal statement. But it's
true. You realize 1t, don't your"
Yes, l do" Kay felt like trail
tor.
Fine. You're a sensible girl.
That's going to make everything
much easier" He was beginning to
look worn out.
The nurse came to the door, gave
Kay a threatening look.
IAN right. Miss Cassidy. won't
be long. Now don't go fussing
around me. Go on, get out" he said
irritably.
Maybe I'd better come back
some other time" Kay suggested
mo. / want to finish now"
You can stay ten minutes more,
Miss Stevens. After that Mr.
Everitt must take nap" the nurse
said, shutting the door.
these nursesl Well. to go on.
Some time ago made Jake an Of
fer to finance him in career as a
concert pianist. He turned me
down. The doctor has told me that
with care l may live a year. My
heart is bad" He stated the fact
simply. He didn't want or expect
sympathy. He went on.
in my will I am leaving Jake a
sum of money for this purpose. In
trust. With specific directions for
ITS use. II the money isn't used
within a short time, it reverts to
my estate. l hope that won't be
necessary"
Kay's mind was busy. 'This is
the first I've heard Of any Of this.
You are generous and kind" she
said impulsively. Her eyes were
wet.
You mustn't feel sorry for me,
child. I've had a full, happy life.
Now I'm tired" He stirred his head
uneasily on the pillows, as II he
were trying to find a really COM
Portable spot" AS a boy, I'd hoped
to be a pianist myself. had talent.
But an accidental shot in the arm
put stop to that hope. Then !
counted en- having a son. But we
never had any children. It was a
great sadness for us. Now I'd like
the consolation, before l die, Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22

John William. have returned home
from an Ann Arbor hospital.
Miss Phyllis Stebblns has given
up her position in Detroit to take
an Office position at the East Ypsi-
lanti Bomber Plant and Is making
her home with her grandmother,
Mrs. william Stebbins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22

can as regards Russia, DR.. Donal
A. Piatt, professor OF philosophy at
the University OF Columbia, says
that as matter of fact only a
fraction OF the Russian people are
members of the Communist party,
and only few Russians could I'M
derstand the abstruse reasoning of
Carl Marx. He states that both
Lenin and Stain have been guided
more by expediency than by Marks
dogma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22

Detroit, Apr. 22-AP- A new
trial for Max Stephan, convicted
traitor. will be asked on the basis
OF the evidence which Federal
Judge Arthur J. futile made a
part OF the court record Monday.
Attorney Nicholas Salowich said
yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22

made post once clerk. He took
up this position last week.
Glenn Dunsmore will leave for
Fort Custer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Heath and
little son Thomas visited Mrs.
Heath's mother and other rela-
tiyes in Toledo. Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Braun and daugh.
ters. Jeanette and kathryn, plan TO
spend the Easter week end with
Mrs. Braun's mother. Mrs. r. j.
Krsiselmeier and son Ralph. Mon
roe.
Mrs. Herbert Frye and baby son,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
ECONOMISTS DO AGREE

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-UP-The
public has got the economists all
wrong, according TO Dr.. Dudley F.
Pergrum, chairman of the econom-
les department OF the. University
OF California. He says the public
believes that no two economists can
agree on anything. To the con-
trary, he says, the economists are
largely in accord on all such sub
iects as the prevention OF imitation,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
DON'T UNDERSTAND MARxIsM

DON'T UNDERSTAND MARXIsM
Los ANGELES, Cal. - UP -
While Communism is the great
DOGGY man for the average Ameri-
the means OF its prevention, the
efficacy OF overall price ceilings,
the imperative necessity of giving
up wartime expedients when the
war is over and the importance of
easing back rather than plunging
back into peacetime economy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22

Detroit. Apr. 22-AP-Dr. Mat.
thew S. de Villiers OF Detroit was
elected president-elect for 1914 OF
the Michigan Dental Society at
the S7th annual convention yes
terday. DR. deVilliers succeeds DR..
q. e. Appfegate Of Ann Arber.--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
School Notes

ScnooI Notes
The Senior Glass OF Milan High
School is planning an Arbor Day
| Program and the class will pur
chase and plant trees and shrubs
The annual trip taken by the class
has been given up. Many in this
class have already joined the. armet
forces and would be unable TO b
with the others and also becaus,
Of transportation difficulties tht
class decided TO spend the money
which they have earned for THEN
| school.
A new curtain for the auditorium
will be purchased at cost of about
5000.
Committees In charge OF Bacca-
laureate and commencement pro-
grams who will work with the
class officers and class advisor are
commencement. Alice Burger, Leo
SHERMAN and Marie Crawford; bac-
alaureate: Arlene Muter, Joyce
Libbey and Paride Ninotte.
An attractive Easter display has
been arranged by the kindergar-
ten under the direction OF their
teacher, Mrs. Ruth Baughn, for the
bulletin board in the Children's
room OF the Milan Free Library.
Three Dummies made OF cotton with
pink eyes and colored collars and
neekties are a part OF the display
Letters from Max c. Buntor
Willis, state that he has been trans
ferred from Clearwater, Fla, and l.
at present at Westover Field, Chica.
pee Falls, Mass. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bunton,
Willis.
= Mr.. and Mrs Walter Greashaber
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Bliss. Ypsilanti Harold
Greashaber, who recently Joined the
armed forces. is now stationed in
Tacoma. Wash. He writes that hrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22

NEW YORK-INS- Mai. Gen.
Ralph Royce has assumed com
mand OF the first air force at Nit
shell Field. l.. l.. the eastern de-
Tense command announced here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
Milan News
MONS" MEET FOR FIRST
TIME IN SCHOOL HOUSE

Milan. Mich. Apr. % - Mrs.
Grant Allen was elected president
OF the MONS" at the first meeting
Of the organization held at the
school house. Mrs. Grace Watts.
Belleyille. assisted IN organizing
the group. Annual elections will
be held in June but other temporary
officers are Mrs. William Bell. vice
president; Mrs. Ray Grisbie. secre'
tary. A charter has been applied
for and the group will meet again
the first Monday in May. About
20 attended the first meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
En,ertain Al Iuncheon

Mrs. Thurlow Bodley entertained
at a luncheon Saturday in honor Of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Button. II
was Mrs. Buttons birthday and a
gift was presented to her Sweet
peas formed a beautiful center
piece for the table and the othe
guests were Mrs. Leland Schultz
Mrs. Ruth Baughn, Mrs. Donald
Conkiin and Mrs. Chester Tooman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES WANTED tn n,,v

,WANTED-SMALL, CLEAN ROOMING
honSe; no /. e. .agencies. RE. $500. Ext
l92S6. Miss Sachs. after 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

COLORED--s RMS, . LOVELY TILE
baths, automatic heat; excellent NV. sec
ton: Sl3,500; terms. R. w. HORAD,
COLORED BARGAIN-SE.: 3 RMS; NEW
house condition. vacant, immediate pos
session. To see call Mr.. Banks. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
VICTORY GARDEN SPACE.
TEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.
Charming Modern Estate
On Six Acres
With an Entrancinp View


Located near Falls Church, Va, within
miles of downtown Washington, this at
tractive white brick andstone house of
rambling design was built under contract
! year ago for the owner. On bus trans
gently sloping hilltop with magnificent
view Of Washington in the distance Rooms
include, on the first floor, entrance hall
spacious living room I6x24) with large
paned- picture windows. planned to capture
the engaging view large fireplace with
Colonial mantel and interesting adjustable
glass 'knickknack' shelves. attractive din
ing room with built-in cupboard and door
opening on large stone terrace with out
door fireplace; den, with adjustable book
shelves; master bedroom with pvt bath
and door opening terrace, all-electric
Kitchen with pretty bay window, breakfast
corner. commanding the lovely view On
the End floor, 2 bedrooms, full bath and
an immense attic with heat roughed i'm
planned for future expansion, . servants
rooms, tile bath and 2-car garage are
located in the wing Just off the kitchen
Features include excellent water supply
over-slzed electric hot-water heater. Quiet
May heating plant. automatic garbage
disposal system. rock wool insulation, out
door hood lights. picturesque white boa I'd
1enclng new tool and chicken house
and SCOTT hardsurfaced drive. May be
oougnt furnished at $4,000, unfurnished
George Mason Green Co.,
, Exclusive AGENT.
Is4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
CHI; 1888 Sunday.
Fo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH PAID FOR REAL ESTATE HAVING
good investment or speculative value. P.
o. Box 4706. Anacostia.
REAL ESTATE WANTED IN WASHING
tor or vicinity: 5000 to $4,000 so. #,
zoned industrial or 2nd commercial, for
light manufacture. Give location and
price. Box 440-Y, Star.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
You will get prompt, courteous service
from experienced. reliable real estate men.
GEORGE Y WORTHINGTON & SON,
Realtors Since 1892.
1919 Eye St NV. National 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
$3.50.
1922 BRANCHVILLE RD.,

This ideal home has seven rooms
and bath: first floor has very large
living room across entire front,
large dining room, kitchen, pantry,
bedroom and bath; second floor has
three bedrooms. Front and rear
porches. Large lot. detached garage,
full basement, furnace heat tcoaD
Very conveniently located. one block
from Baltimore blvd. (bus). one
block from streetcars, close to
schools (parochial and public. Very
convenient termA. Immediate pos
session. A nice place to have a
garden and chickens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

miles from the Capitol. viii sell for $500
cash. Owner going in Army. Call
Sunday bet. l-3 pm. Trinidad 24S2.
TO 400 A TO 3s BIG LOTS, SHORE
cottages. farms, urban Md. Va; right
price. terms, few trade. N. E. RYON CO..
1916 N, Y ave. Ma. 1907. GE. 6l46. res.
ACRE OR MORE IN $500 BLOCK
Landoyer I'd, opposite Cheyerly. Box
394-A. Star
ACRES, ON HARD ROAD. JUST OFF
Rt. 224, 10 miles from D. c.. line; bus
service: 81 i 90. easy terms MI. l15g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

MODERN 6-RM. COTTAGE
Double garage. maids apt. above. West
Palm Beach, Fla, for D. c. property,
NICHOLSON Il CO.,
The Burlington, 1920 VT. Ave. MA. 1897.
Sun. and Ewes, Mr.. Cunningham. Elk. S5G2,