davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Dodd !, Lovett, Watson
Sue 10 Test Congress
Right 10 Gust Them
(From Yesterdays Late Editions.)
By GEORGE HI. ENGEMAN.

DR.. Robert Morss Lovett, Will
liam E. Dodd, jr., and Goodwin
B. Watson, Federal employees
whose pay was cut off by Con-
gress on the ground that they
were unfit to continue" in Gov
ernment employment, filed suits
against the United States today
to test the constitutionality of
the legislative action.
The cases, which are said to be
without precedent in Federal law,
were filed in the United States
Court of Claims and copies of the
petition were served on Attorney
General Biddle.
DR.. Lovett, executive assistant to
the Governor of the Virgin Islands,
and Mr.. Dodd and Mr.. Watson, en-
ployes of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, were ordered re-
moved from the Federal payrollS
after November 15 The order was
embodied in Section 304 of the
Urgent Deficiency Appropriation
Act passed by Congress in July, the
three being specifically named in
the bill
The petitions filed today allege
that the Congressional action was
arbitrary special legislation" and an
unconstitutional invasion of the
executive power of the President of
the United States under Article II
of the Constitution"
Action Called Unconstitutional.
The three also charge that the
legislation deprives them of their
liberty and property without due
process of law and allege that the
congressional action, being directed
specifically against them, is "a bill
of attainder and unconstitutional
and void"
The three petitions are almost
identical. That of Mr.. Dodd, who
was employed by the FEC as assist
ant news editor, points to the nature
of the proceedings before the special
subcommittee of the House Appro-
priations Committee which preceded
the congressional action.
These, it is alleged, were secret
and not public, and were conducted
without opportunity for the plain
tiff to know what charges were
made against him, to prepare a de-
fense of any kind, to be represented
by counsel, to produce witnesses in
his behalf, to cross examine wit
nesses, or to employ the compulsory
processes of the committee in his
behalf"
All Maintain Allegiance.
All the petitions state that the
plaintiffs have "at all times born
true allegiance to the Government
of the United States" and have not
lin any way aided, or abetted, or
given encouragement to rebellion
against the United States"
The three suits are all actions to
recover salary alleged to have been
earned between November Is, the
deadline set by Congress for the
mems removal from the Federal
pay roll, and the date on which the
men received their next paycheck.
The suits were filed by Charles A.
Horsky of the law firm of Coving-
ton, Burling, Rublee, Acheson and
Shorb. The Justice Department has
months in which to file the Govern
ments answer, but is expected to
reply much sooner in view of the
unusual nature of the case. An ap-
peal to the Supreme Court is al
most certain to follow.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Morton 10 Continue
Defense Testimony
In Staying Trial
p. Wirephoto.

John Walter Morton, 39-year -old
radio mechanic, today was to con-
tlnue telling a District Court jury
his story Of his activities on the
night Of August %, when Mrs. Grace
G. Groome, 57-year stenog-
rapher, was beaten to death in Rock
Creek Park. Morton is charged with
second-degree murder.
Morton was telling of an encoun-
ter with a holdup man that night,
which, he said, accounted for the
blood on his shirt, when court ad-
journed late yesterday.
He told of going from one Four
teenth street bar to another and
finally of walking in Newton street
between Fourteenth and Sixteenth.
He said he felt hard object pressed
against the small of his back and
the command, Keep quiet and keep
walking"
Demonstrated for Jury.
Taking off his rimless glasses
with both hands, he demonstrated
to the jury how he threw them into
hedge and then swung on the rob-
Der. 1t was so dark, he said, he
had little idea what his assailant
looked like.
Earlier in his testimony he denied
knowing the slain woman. The
police, he said, had led him to con-
fuse the slain woman, whom he had
never seen, with a woman who
walked out of restaurant in Four
teenth street with him that evening.
Her name was Vera, Violet, Viola
or something like that" he said. TT
wasn't Grace. 1t wouldn't be that"
Says He Gave Bottle to Woman.
They went to the Tivoli LIQUOR
Store on Fourteenth street. he said
and he bought a bottle of whisky
He said he remembered the brand
1t was not the same as that of the
shattered bottle, with a stamp num-
Der showing it came from that store.
which was found next to the
woman's body.
He gave the bottle to the woman
after they "ducked in a driveway of
Fourteenth street to have a couple
Of drinks" he said.
Charles F.. Halter, Morton's lawyer,
made the opening statement for the
defense just before Morton took the
stand. He said that the defendant
would deny the commission of the
homicide, that 1t would be shown
that he had been drinking large
quantities of liquor at the time and
that he had a record of mental in
stability.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Wake Forest Alumni
Stort $1,000, 900 Drive
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. Am
enlargement program involving con-
struct1on OF 10 new buildings and
raising 100000 in a Statewide
campaign was launched here last
night at a meeting of Wake Forest
alumni and friends.
Five million dollars Of the total
will go into the endowment OF the
college and $4,000, 900 into physical
equipment to meet the demand for
student body of 1000 students after
the war is over
Evening star., 1943-12-04
LOST.

BILLFOLD. tan. containing Treasury and
sstreetcar, pass, permit, ETC.; name ''Yvonne
Bnnif6 BIEffoIp EeTfsa ieItsfs n q 2sse THURSDAY
pm, Virginia bus leaving Pentagon 3:G5
pm. and 18th and Pa. ave. Reward if
returned to Mrs. M. E. Holmes, 1905 Sher-
BRAcELET Of gold braid with Air Corps
insignia; gift of husband before going over
DENTAL PLATE. Reward. Dupont se53
FekRING' KsEafa' En 9lat!7sm' a7gs with diamonds
EARRiNG,A Ati Silver, '~ rose design: lost be-
tween 14th and sts NV. and Rumanian
EYEGkAssEs M NfSa[a fodins, GE White 4sSg metal at
GaiE faGhed q to osns black ribbon Liberal reward
day night. Reward CO. oIss.
GLASSES, in maroon case. Reward. Phone
District 220o; Ext; 2277;
18th st. NV. and Garfinckels. Dec; End,
II n cab, getting in or out. Ho. 0576.
HAT black, beaver-trimmed, Thursday.
LaeW 1deW &c Columbia F st, Reward. Glebe
PEARLS. on Arlington bus or 18th st. on
P sfge B3f thnssohss 4sK sa sn blue
stones, vicinity 18th and Columbia I'd I'd.
TUESDAY afternoon. Reward DU, 3sss.
son St and 14th, and Park I'd, probably on
P6GKTTRooKr PIt5esssaF o6sTSrd brovn IA ss72 sn}b t., ~
II #. other articles returned. OR. 6iss
fockErBook. ft,ed Z R0 lady's. black, Friday night
sssh etc. etc. iRH RevaTd Mhss OR Ri xi'h OifS'd q
PUPPY, PUPPY, spitz snd Chow, black and brown,
on eense Rena?s N9 ?ssl4 bu lost 76s9 MSv a. sw
hTRsE' ISrRsE 1adys heyt Lest in Woodward & Lo
issued to 1t, John H, Ruth E.. David
end keys. LIBERAL reward wi. 1907
adNG' stone voI;t mans, Thte gold blue synthetic
nan nan, Executive 246O. Branch s 10.
RING. yellow gold. large opal in center,
with II diamonds; vic: 1924 Conn, Euclid
snd sTlEL 5efh GyISDHRs HsTars MI o97as after g.
aluminium an n, Jun color, marked Pure Carbonic
Co. GoiI lost from truck Reward. DI. ZOO.
Rlaa RMlHaaLEt. ath re1 nr9wR' IN taxi from Treasury
and Constitution ave: with "a and c.
gasoline coupons, Identification cards, trav-
eier's checks, cash. Return to 1925 Conn.
aye, Rm $40. Reward
WALLET, tan, containing drivers license,
treasury pass, etc. Finder may keep money.
RetuTn contents. Ii. .29S0.
lM1LtIi lcenid p!aGk; containng Y drivers S
WRIST WATCH. white gold with brace
let name ra pbops on back 1I e Bruce" Liberal
WRIST WATCH, diamond, We'd night,
Mayfower Hotel or vic. 3700 Garfield St
Platinu1m, Platn I'm diamond and onyx set with 6
n Msrd cali ailf9 p1 i7GS a75{sshmen' Liberal re-
BOSTON TOY BULL, black
and white, answers to name
OF Princess, very small; child's
Evening star., 1943-12-04

fOrce 50 Stuka
dive bombers,
after promising
500.
These were the
only planes of
that type the
Italians had un-
til just before
t he armiStice,
when they were
j u S t beginning
to get a dive
bomber of their
own into pro-
duction after
m u ch expert
mentati0n Thev
Evening star., 1943-12-04
K. of G. Leader Dies at 90

WEST HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 4 (P.
Patrick H. Carrigan, SO, one of
the charter members of the mother
council OF the Knights of Columbus,
died here yesterday. He was one of
36 Catholics who organized Saliva
dor Council No. l of New Haven in
1882.
Evening star., 1943-12-04

II you are a ed-blooded Amer
lean citizen, you can prove it by
calling Blood Donor Center, District
1900. They will make an appoint
ment at your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
Star Staff Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY (By
Aerial Courier) When Italy en-
tered the war In 1910 the Luft-
waite turned over to the Italian air
Evening star., 1943-12-04
FOUND.

COIN PURSE, vicinity 18th st. and Pa.
ave. NV; lady'k containing sum Of money;
loser may have By identifying. Cali CH.
1882 after pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-04

BOSTON TOY BULL, black
and white, answers to name
OF Princess, very small; child's
pet. Liberal reward. OR 6688
Evening star., 1943-12-04

RATION BOOK No. 8, issued to virginia
Chase, Md. WI. 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
Costa, Bolvin Bout
Tonight Attracts
Providence Fans
By JACK FROST
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Boston, June 7.-UP)-Tony
Costa. the ageless Woonsocket Or.
~ walloper, and Larry Bolvin meet
tonight in Providence, R. l., to lead
off New England's best boxing week
in years-one during which a
worlds championship will be de-
cided
Costa, ranked fourth among the
nations featherWeights in the cur
rent issue of ring magazine, seeks
to avenge a three-round defeat ad-
ministered by BolVin in 1910. In
addition he seeks to strengthen his
claims for a chance at the feather
weight title held by Willy Pep Of
Hartford, Conn.
Except for Pops defense Of his
crown against Sal Bartolo of Bos-
ton tomorrow at Braves field. the
Costa Bolvin bout tops all others
and in an ordinary boxing week
would he the standout attraction
But the championship, scheduled
to draw perhaps 10000 fans and re-
suits in a gate nearly the 100000
mark, is far and away one of the
best ring battles of the year,
Outdoors
Both the New York style cham
pion Pep and his rugged challenger
are in top shape. They have
ceased training and will remain in
seclusion until they weigh in to-
morrow for the first outdoor show
here since 1887
Also taking second place, because
of the championship battle, is Tues
days match at the Bristol Arena
in New Bedford where Louis James,
a tough Newark N. j. slugger meets
Andy Holland of New York City,
On Thursday. Davy Golden Boy
Andrews of Lowell meets Tony
Costa's brother Al in Fall Rivers
Casino for one of the best sectional
matches in several weeks. Young
Costa is Slightly favored because OF
his aggresSivenesS.
Friday sees eightround co-fea-
lures at Mechanics Hall in Wor-
cester with Pat Demers of Brock
ton, outstanding youngSter, making
his first main bout stand. He al
ready has six straight wins as a
professional to his credit--all
L~~>oL outs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
COUNT FLEET IS
TRIPLE W|NNFR
Added $4,000 Belmont
Stakes at $2.l0 for 81;
AcqueduCt Opens

New York, June 7.-CUP)-Count
Fleet, Mrs. J. D. HertZs three-year
old colt, today stood astride the
racing would as one of the most
prolific record breakers in turf
history.
The sleek son Of Reign Count
breezed to victory Saturday in the
Belmont stakes 30 full lengths ahead
of the mediocre thoroughbreds
Fairy ManhurSt and Deseronto,
which completed the three-horSe
field He covered the mile and a
half in 2:38 is, two-fifths q a
second under the mark set by War
Admiral in 1887. A crowd of 49,
29O looked on as the Count added
$35 $40 to his earnings, bringing the
total to $250,300.
Today the Count boosted victories
in the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and Belmont-comprising the famed
triple crown - as well as the With
ers, and Wood memorial. He Is
the sixth horse to win the triple
IldId, Glle SeCOIlO w dIu GllC Wlu4-
ers in addition to the other four
outstanding events.
He was the shortest priced fay-
or1te in Belmont history, returning
only $21O, the legal minimum, which
required the track to take a loss on
the race.
Acqueduct Opens
AS Count Fleet rested today New
York racing shifted from Belmont to
Aqueduct where a field Of nine
starts in the featured S. ,000-added
Queens County handicap. De-
spite his topweight of 1913 pounds,
attention was expected to go to the
post a favorite in the mile and
a sixteenth feature. Principal con-
tention will come from the Green
tree Stables entry of the Rhymer,
Corydon, and Full Cry, with Blue
Serge, Our Boots, and Klngtlsher
competing the field.
There will be an eight-eVent card
daily at Aqueduct. Because OF the
good train connections between New
York and the track attendance is
to be heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07

which point, he wishes to be remem-
oered to all the boys on Broadway
and in the ElkS club If the
streets of Waterville are depopu-
lated tonight, investigation will
prove that the male element trieo
to get into the Burns grill, where a
natlve son, Captain Bob Stevens,
U. S. Army Fir Corps; home from
North Africa will be honored With
a Welcome Home testimonial
A week ago last Thursday, Bob waa
swimming off the beach at Casa
blanca. Two days later, SATURDAY..
at 5 a. m. he was in Washington.
D. G.
WV WV
The Democrats male workers
turned out en- masse SATURDAY. To
honor one of its own, August r.
Heyer, foreman of the composing
room Tor more than 20 years who
mas taken Wen-earned leave of
absence. An excellent time was had
by all at Chris Harmon,s hostelry
on the hill' where the bows and
Gus got together, but not for the
last time, we hope. You Just can't
get away from a gold hearted guy
you have worked with for a quar-
ter OF a century or nearly that,
which is why the theme song of
the party was Until We Meet
Again, RATHER THAN GOOD
BYE. For a great many years I
have paid tributes to men I have
known, and admired, so here's to
one of the greatest of em all, a
mans man from sunrise to dark:
Here's to the steadfast, reliabl.
man,
The man with the heart that's true:
Whose word is his bond, and
friends his strength,
For his kind are always too few!
Rough and ready, but always fair
And sound as the purest gold;
For he's for us and we're for him
Our feelings will never grow old.
Life is river, with twists and
turns
A mystery to all of us;
But frightened forever with
friendships of Men,
LIKE GUS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
Dodgers Far From Cinch As Flag Winners
This
Sporting
Mondays Sports Wash:
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Government restrictions on the
use of gasoline for pleasure driving
will keep the gross receipts for tho
Willie Pep-Sal Bartolo worlds
championship bout tomorrow nigh,
in Boston; below the expected $780,
600 mark bu, the total should hit
between $4,000 and $4,000 which
Will allow the promoters Jack o.
Brlen and Eddie Mack, a clearance OF
better than ten grand" The
entire show is supposed to cost them
$56,000, and they have good
chance of another financial winner
on June 18th Advance sales OF
tickets for the battle tomorrow
night (main go $3.50 p. M; no radio
broadcast was $4,000 at noon to-
day Half of Hartford will
start for Boston afternoon Tuesday.
WV WV
Bob Mcdonald, the Crosby and
Cornell basketeer who has been do
ing right we'll for himself out OF
town since his graduation at Ith-
lea; with Mrs. Mcdonald was
week end visitor and pueSt of Roh's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
THIS WEEK

Boston. June 7.-(UP)-Following
is a list of main boxing bouts sched-
uled in New England this week:
Tonight
Providence, r. Auditorium -
Tony Costa of Woonsocket, R. I.
VS.. Larry Belvin of Providence, 10
rounds, 1913 pounds.
Holyoke-Valley Arena-Carmine
Fatta of Brooklyn, N. Y. VS.. Charlie
Dixie) Davis of Dawson, Ga, 10
rounds, 1876 pounds.
New Haven-Julie Kogon, New
York VS.. Angelo Callura, Canada, 8
rounds. 1870 pounds.
Tuesday
Boston-Braves F7ield-Champion
Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn, VS..
Sal Bartolo of Boston, Is rounds,
126 pounds (world's championship.
New Bedford - Bristol Arena -
Louis James of Newark, N. j. VS..
Andy Holland of New York City, 10
rounds, ITO pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
HACG, SWEDISH
STAR, AGREES TO
RUN ON june 10
Not in Best Form, But
Wants to Do Sports
manlike Thing
BY OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, June 7 O.P) -
Gunder Hagg, the Swedish Sky
rocket who has been hailed as the
first possible four minute miller,
started intensive training today for
a four month cross-country cam
paign against Americas top track
starts.
The tall, thin runner with the
lank brown hair arrived here by
plane yesterday from New Orleans
where he had docked Saturday on
the Swedish tanker Saturnus.
The first man to greet him as he
stepped onto LaGuardia field was
stocky, little Greg Rice, against
whom he will match strides and
stamina in an assault on the rec
ord books. For a moment the two
regarded each other with narrowed
eyes. Then they simultaneously
reached out in a handclasp that
spelled friendship.
THE best of luck Rice said. I'VE
really appreciate your voyage over
here"
Hagg couldn't understand the
words, but his blue eyes sparkled at
the cordial tone. He nodded happy
agreement.
"T'hiS is one time I guess l can
beat YOU Rice added as they jog
ged around the plane for the benefit
OF photographers. And once again
Hagg, warmed by the comradely
sound, nodded happily.
To Run June 10
The 24-year-old SWede, who set
nine world records last summer and
lowered the world mile mark to
4:046, announced through an in
terpreter that he would make his
first appearance in the National
AAU track and field meet at Tri-
burough Stadium, June 10 and 20.
After that he will appear in War
Relief meets in Chicago, Los An
geles, San Francisco, Boston, Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
possibly several other cities before
returning to Sweden late in Sep
TENDER.
The six-foot fireman revealed that
he now weighed 1859 pounds, nine
over his best running weight. He
expects to hit top form in six or
seven weeks.
Il intend to run In the nation
ais" Hagg said. Il don't know yet
whether I'll be in better shape for
the 1,500-meter race of the 5000
meters. hope everyone will realize
that I can't achieve my best form
for the nationals, but I'll run be-
cause I think it is the sportsmanlike
thing to do
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
NEEDED
TO SETTLE HIGH
SCHOOL CROWN
Crosby 5 to | Winner Over
Wildly on 4 Hits; Tor
ringtOn Loses

With all three local public high
school coaches agreeable to a play
off for the championship" ar
rangements were expected to be
completed today or tomorrow for
Crosby, Wildly and Leavenworth
baseball teams to get together on
a double-header program this week
or next. The triple-tie situation
came about with the defeat of Will
by by Crosby, to 1, as the rival
pitchers, Johnny Bernardo for Cros-
by and Johnny Nacunas for Wildly
delivered four-hit mound jobs.
The winners lost no time getting
to the scoring dish, for when the
third inning was over they had
five runs and worked toward shut
out, which was dispelled by Wilby's
single run in the sixth. Ciccio con-
tinued to lead the hit parade for
both teams, getting "3 for 4,
though his errors in the second
inning allowed Crosby to score when
ground balls hit by DAILY and Rear
don of Crosby got away from the
Wildly third sacker.
At one time during the game,
Bernardo got IL successive Wildly
batters. following double by Cic-
clio, who was caught at the plate
on a throw from Kobrin to Cousey.
In the fifth, Nacunas matched De-
nardo's feat of getting II batters,
after double by the Crosby pitch
er to start the inning.
Smith, Crosby shortstop, and Will
by's pitcher, Nacunas. turned IN
good fielding performances, the for
mer making nine good plays and
one error; Nacunas seven plays, IN
GLIDING five assists. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
Worlds Championship
Facts and Figures

Principles-Willie Pep, Hartford
Conn., champion, VS. Sal Bar
tolo, East Boston, challenger.
Title-World's Featherweight
Championship.
DiStance-15 Rounds.
Scene-Braves Field.
Officials-To be announced at Post
Time.
Probable Attendance-25,0O0.
Probable Gate-$75, 10000.
Willie Pops Pay of Gate with Guar
anee-$30,0O 0O-with privileges
of accepting so per cent of net
gate.
Sal Bartolo's Pay-12 IL per cent
of net gate.
Cost of Show-$56. 100000.
Ticket Prices-$220, $3.50, $3.50 and
$77O
Route to Ball Park-Take any sub
way car that goes by Braves
Field, Cars run right by bal.
park.
Time-First Bout tbs Sharp; Main
Bout $3.50 Sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07

Runs - DAILY, Reardon, Johnson,
Cousey, Kobrin, Nacunas. Errors
Ciccio 4, Suqires, kobrin, M h.
Runs batted in - johnson, Reardon.
two-base hits-Ciccio, Bernardo. Stoi-
en- baseS-Johnson, DAILY 2. Sacrifice
-Petteway, Double play-Nacunas
to Pandolfo to GiampetruZzi. Left
on bases-Wilby Z, Crosby 5. Bases
on balls-off Nacunas a, Bernardo ,,
Hit by pitcher-by Bernardo (Pan-
dolfo). Struck out-by Nacunas G,
Bernardo 8. Wild pitch - Bernardo.
Balk-Nacunas Umpire - Slattery.
Time-1:41.
Bristol Again
Torrington, 9 won. nothing lost,
in the Naugatuck Valley League,
was beaten again by Bristol Satur-
day 8 to 5. and must defeat Maui
gatuck next Saturday to have an
undefeated season to go with its
championship.
Naugy Here Tuesday
Naugatuck. in second place of the
league standing. coasted to 1879
victory over Ansonia last Saturday.
the latter team having lost 8 of
it's 10 games to date in the league.
Naugatuck' scrappy outfit is
booked for a Waterbury game ver-
sus Crosby Tuesday afternoon at
Municipal Stadium
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
CHASE BASEBALL
DRILL TUESDAY

Ned Farley, manager and coach
of the new Chase Companies entry
in the Dusty Twilight baseball
league, has called meeting and
practice session for the Chase club,
Tuesday night, 6 p. m. on the Wa
terville diamond. All hands are eX-
pected to be present, with oppo-
nents in the newly formed league
to be known after tonight's meet in
the city court room, city hall, at
7:30 D. N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-07
REDS CAPTURE CHASE
LADIES' GOLF MEET

Fourteen members of the Chase
Country Club Ladies Golf Associa-
ton participated in nine hole Red
and Blue tournament Sunday after
noon: won by Mrs. Wanda Kraft's
Reds from Mary Cronin's Blues by
a score of to 2. Scores: Wanda
Kraft, 0; Mary Cronin, l; Helen
Sullivan, 1; Mollye Harris, o. Flor
ence Coughlin, l; Dorothy Brennan
0; Mollie Calhoun, o; Mrs. Helen
Cochard, /; Martha Watt, o; Mrs. L.
Winston, 0; Eleanor Kirschberger,
1; Mrs. Helen Cluney, 0; Mrs. Lena
Carol, /; Rita Bowen. 0.