davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

An engineer has lost his badge.
It's number 3-5-2.
The finder please return it,
cause it amt no good to you.
The owners name is Toby
A very handsome gent
Dept. F gives a reward,
A brand new silver cent.
An appeal from our soldier boys,
to whom we owe our very lives.
The boys in the armed forces are
asking for mail from the Union
members of the Champion. 1t only
takes a small amount of time to
write a few lines, and it does help
the boys to lose that cam | forgot
ten" feeling.
Let's try to do our part and
write at least once a week to one
of the boys or girls in the service
of Uncle Sam. They have given up
a great deal for us: jobs, friends,
family and comfort. Can't we give
them half hour of our time once
week?
The addresses of all the boys and
girls who have left for service are
in the committee office. Just con-
tact your steward and he or she
will get them for you.
Agnest Koester would like to
warn the girls about wearing their
fine feathered hats to work.
George, the set-up man in Dept. l.
nights, has a mania FIR shooting
at feathered creatures. Watch your
step, George, for you might shoot
at the wrong kind Of bird.
Lucy Wieczorek, who took a
leave of absence recently to be
married, returned to work the
other day and was presented with
a nice. warm blanket from the girls
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
.iIIys Seeing Eye
Nv C1audp
By Claude Hess

Of every month at Civic Auditori-
um, which is on Erie St, corner
Of Nebraska Ave, at 8 p. m. The
second shift meets the following
Monday morning at 10 a. m. At
Moose Hall, corner Cherry and On
tario.
Here is an interesting item: A
short time ago several members
heard a lot Of wailing coming from
the employment office, and upon
investigating found Bill Moore
shaking hands with a man seeking
those who carry bullet core badge
and to let the rest Of the workers
alone good many times. Maybe
he will learn some day how far he
can go.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
SHARE THE RIDE

The Porcelain's share -the-ride
club repots geat success. 1t didn't
take one member long to discover
he had potential passenger in
Swanton. And there are others who
carry war workers as long as It
isn't out of their way. Like going
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
HOW FAR.

NV AN.
1t seems that the more this grand
organization of ours tries to work
with some of the would-be bosses
in the Overland, the worse they
get. Here is another example:
There is a guy in 33 building by
the name Of Benedict, who is the
head of Plant Engineering in said
building, who thinks he has juris-
diction over all and any maintain
ance work. He has been told sew
eral times to take care only of
a job. 1t seems that Bill was trying
to sell job to said applicant by
the hand method as we have often
found out to our sorrow. These
members were really surprised
when they heard this job-seeker
let out a loud yell: eyes, l will be
timekeeper."
DID YOU REGISTER?
Have you been down town lately
and did you register? You have
only to Oct. to do that great
deed, so you will hav3 that God
given right of the people of the
greatest nation on earth to vote on
November the second for a fellow
union brother for City Council. Re-
member, if you work, vote for Tom
Burke. To register, go to PIT Su-
perior st. 1t only takes a few
minutes.
Please remember, after you are
obligated we cannot force you TO
attend meetings, but we are asking
you to attend. Also Local II meets
the second Friday at p. m. That
is one of the meetings you should
attend and find out what makes it
tick, also get acquainted with q
fellow union brother who also
comes from our plant, President
Melvin Schultz, and the rest of Lo-
cal 12's hard working officers at
425 Winthrop st.
Some time ago we saw an item
in this column about E. E. or ex-
pected earnings, but it seems this
new idea of Mr.. Wits has turned
out to be a boomerang or, as the
old saying goes, chickens that wan
der away from home always come
back to roost, He is great deal
like an Indian giver. He gives it
one day and wants it back the next
day. 1t is OK. by us you can have
your E. E. back, also your standard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
GOoDY! GOoDY!

This is a message to all the
brothers and sisters who work
south of the power plant, as build
ing in Aircraft, Mail Order, Bullet
Core, Forge Shop, Employment Of
flee and Kinsey building-to those
who were going to buy waders, or
string cable, or buy helicopter in
order to use that new parking lot
that the company built on the land
in WHY'S Park that the City Coun-
ell so generously gave said COM
pany permission to use, under pres
sure. Maybe they figured they
would get few votes for said
favor. Here is piece of news for
you, and you can cancel your Or
ders for said contrivances to get
across the creek for the simple rea-
son after four or five plans for
said bridge had been drawn up, in
Guiding one that had towers on it
like the famous towers on Cherry
st. bridge that caused so much
comment in the daily press few
years ago, one of these plans has
been accepted. The money has been
appropriated and the bid will be
let at once. So let's all let out a
few sighs and say to ourselves,
"No more yellow police tags" that
is, if you will park your car in said
lot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
The Pressed
Steel Teller
BY Harry TraskOwski

With this issue Of the Pressed
Steel Teller, we will start an in
novation. Yes, ma'am, new Idea.
Not to the world, but new to this
column.
What is it? you ask. 1t is guest
editors.
Each week we will have a new
guest, if we can get them. So, if
any of you girls or boys have the
urge to write a column, here's your
chance. Don't rush, just grab your
pencil and see the editor and he
will set aside a certain week and
the rest is up to you.
This weeks guest columnist will
be Karl Duenki, from the die room,
who has graciously consented 20
try and write a column. Take il
away, Karl, it's all yours.
Hello, folks. This is Karl writing
Harry is right when he said
should try and write a column.
really don't know why | consented
as | never wrote a word for a news
paper in my life. Guess must have
been off the beam-or sompin'
Anyhow, / think it is a good idea
to have guest editors, and will try
my best to give you all the news
as / see and hear it, and as it is
given me by you guys and gals
The worst that can happen to me
for my efforts is to get shot, and
| don't mean half shot either, SO
here goes
By now we all should know our
unit meets each third Tuesday OF
the month at 8 p. m. instead Of
Saturday afternoons. The meeting
was held last Tuesday evening and
all business was taken care of in
due form and harmony.
We hear that Beau Brummep
Kelly is desirous of changing his
boarding house. Can anyone satisfy
his desires? But watch out, folks,
we understand he's a heart break
er. He tells us his favorite girl
friend is named Louise!
Eddie B. was seen exhibiting
some corn silk.
Are you getting results from
your Victory Garden, Eddie, or did
certain Wood County farmer
bring it in?
Betty Jane has returned fr ON
Texas, where she visited her broth
er, who is confined to a hospital
there, due to injuries received in
the armed service. Betty's brother
is stationed with the tank destroy
ers. Your guest editors son is in
the same branch fservice.
Eddie Summers was seen at the
tail end Of long line in the Fed
eral Building the other night. What
did you find when you got, to the
end, Eddie? The S64 question?
1t has been said that walls and
windows have ears. If you don't
believe it ask Pearl j. or Neva.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

A very sensible and useful pres
ent was given Irene on her recent
birthday anniversary. She claims,
however, that she hasn't been af-
forded much opportunity to use it
due to her co-workers' extreme in
terest.
Recognition Of the similarity to a
world renowned figure Of recent
years TO one Of our brothers was
called to your reporters attention
the other day. That familiar sweat
shirt with the accompanying sparse
pate could belonG to none other
than the late Knute Rockne, foot
ball mentor Of Notre Dame. With
conditions as they are today, Rock
might have said. between halves.
Get in there and pitch this third
quarter. Give them all you've got.
al more. Don't let the old man
down at this stage Of the game. He
needs every last spark Of energy
that can be mustered to expedite
the winning Of this, the greatest of
all battles. Let's show 'em we can
wind up the season with a clean
slate. Now get in ther and BUY
ANOTHER BONDm
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
to the Point by way Of Segur Ave
PRE- WRAPPING POINTERS

" Ihs 4 OlHL ny way VI DeBuI AFc'
PRE- WRAPPING POINTERS
The girls in the new department
are we'll on the way to knowing
each others secrets (they think
1t is reported the real reason for
the necessity Of banding together
was to keep the wolves" out of
the department.
1t is claimed that some Of the
articles Bob carries in his pockets
don't tend to eliminate him from
the race for Proclaim "pin-up boy"
Edna and Clara should have kept
their good fortune to themselves
last week unless they really meant
it about the party We are now all
looking forward with much antici-
patton to the fulfillment Of said
promise.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

DNe should compliment the Union
on getting new lavatories in Dept.
AA and L in A. Might say, too,
that they were badly needed. There
are many things which are done
that are not always obvious. If you
look around a bit you will see
many things beneficial to the peo-
pie which are being done lately by
tn, Union.
You haven't much more time to
register. so do it RIGHT NOW
TONIGHT, and thus give yourself
the right to vote this fall
Some five weeks ago we were
promised prompt action by the
WLB on our wage adjustments.
Someone should inform them that
the definition of prompt is without
delay"
See Speidell and Grup making
the rounds of the plant this week.
We will no doubt hear more about
this later.
WAR BONDS
The Champion Factory Credit
Union started the Third War Loan
Drive in this shop by purchasing
$4,000 in bonds. When your captain
called on you this week, did you do
YOUR best? If not, do something
about it today. Go to your captain
and purchase bond, or better yet,
sign up for a pay roll deduction.
Build up your savings for the fu-
ture. Buy a future in America by
buying bonds.
Board Of Directors,
Champion Factory Credit Union.
Who is the hill-billy on the sec
ond shift in Dept. B who always
says, Mister Tony, l can't run 80,
Will you let me run 26 please?'
In memory of Gladys knight,
who passed away Sept. {. Facing
a serious operation and in al
most constant pain, she never
complained and was always ready
with a kind word and cheerful
She will long be remem-
fred by her friends in Dept. 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

A bouquet 10 the foremen Of 19
Bldg. As near as we can figure it
our, God, or somebody, has started
species of creatures on earth
that are ordained to grow up into
foremen. 1t was intended that the
wiser ones should help the less de-
veloped ones of the species to climb
the ladders toward foremanship.
But something went wrong and
most of you guys are busy making
monkeys out Of yourselves and the
rest of the supervision.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
MISSING!

We are wondering if the ma
jority of our new members joined
our great union to have a job in
the w. 0. The reason for this re-
buke is, brothers, and sisters, we
do not see your faces at union
meetings. We do not see your
names on our standing committees
such as the Flying Squadron, Wei
fare Committee and others. Come
on, you younger members, our unit
meetings for the first and third
shifts are held on the first Friday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

Champion Factory Credit Union.
Who is the hill-billy on the sec
ond shift in Dept. B who always
saws. Mister Tony, | can't run 35.
Will you let me run 26 please?"
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Back From the Wars
Greek Officer Will Underoo
Surgery Here for Battle Wound
Victim Of ShropneI,
Maj. Tsoumos Lost
His Memory

Suffering amnesia from shrapnel
wounds Maj. Anastassios Tsoumas,
Greek infantry officer, has arrived
here for an operation.
Maj. Tsoumas was leading the
third company of the Goth infantry
regiment against two divisions Of
Italians at Ivan Height in the battle
OF Korytsa in January. 194l, when
he received shrapnel wound in
the hand. He was captain at that
time.
He bandaged it and fought on for
six hours. when he was severely
wounded in the head.
Capt. Tsoumas was taken to a
military hospital in Athens and
stayed there for a year and half
suffering loss of memory.
While he was in the hospital in
Athens, Capt. Tsoumas met some
English officers recuperating there.
Together they planned an escape.
Just to look at German or
Italian is enough to make any Greek
want to escape" the 36-year-
major said in an interview with The
Star yesterday.
Finally Maj. Tsoumas escaped with
about 30 English officers and they
stayed for Is days in the mountains
outside the city. The major said
they ate grass, leaves, oats and any
thing they could find on the hill
sides.
Aided by the underground they
embarked for Turkey in seven-ton
sailing vessel run by small gasoline
motor
They had good weather for the
20-hour trip and encountered no
enemy craft en- route. However,
Italian sentries fled at the boat as
she left the shore.
About a month and a half later
the Greek oficer reached Egypt.
He presented his army credentials to
the authorities in Cairo. For his
gallanty in the battle of Korytsa, he
was promoted to major and decor
ated with the War Cross and the
Medal Of Gallantry, highest Greek
army award. He now is detailed to
the Greek Embassy here.
He arrived here 10 days ago by
plane from Cairo. There are re-
naming bullet fragments in his
head and they are to be removed
while he Is in Washington. The
Greek surgeons in Athens. who re-
moved some gray matter when they
operated, were unable to remove all
the shrapnel
Maj. Tsoumos began his military
career at the Greek Military Acad-
emy in 1924 In 1927, he was COM
missioned as second lieutenant and
promoted to full lieutenant in 1892.
He became actively engaged in the
Greek Revolution and in 1885 was
Evening star., 1943-10-03

FLOWERS
Aster Florist
}. Don Blackstone, Inc.
R. A. 6owdIer
ooIy & Rogers
Dupont Circle Flower Shop
Flowers, Inc.
GUIDE Bros. Co.
New Center Merket
Nosesoy Flower Shop
Geo. G. Shosffsr
}. n. Smell 8 Sons, lac.
Themes & SIys
Weds Flowers, Ine.
lAUkpRlEs
American Linen Service
Aresds Leundry Co.
Arrow Linen Service
Dupont Leundv
Elite Loundry
Home Laundry
Monhotten Leundry
kotioneI Leundy
Pase Loundry
The PoIoee leundry
Quick Service coet & Apron
Supply
STANDARD Linen Service
Sterling loundry
ToImon leundry
YoIe Laundry
GUILDS. UNIONS,
ASSOCIATIONS
Actors Equity Association
Amerieon Federation OF
Musieions
Amsriesn Federation Of
Redio Artists
American Guild ef Musiesj
Amsrieen Guild Of Variety
Artists
Assoeieted Actors end
Artists Of Amsries
Association Of Thsetriesl
Agents and Mensssrs
Chorus Equity Assoeietiea
Dremotists' Guild
Front Of rksetrs Employees Ieeal
B-l4
Intss-AiIienee Of Thestriesi
Stsse Employees
Moving Picture Machine opsrs-
tors Protective Union Lsesi
NstioneI Vssisty Artists
Negro Acton Guild
Screen Actors Guild
Treesurers & Ticket Sellers leesI
7sz
United rhsetrieeI War Aetivitiss
United Scenic Artists
Victory Committee Of Hollywood
Musieiens Protective Union,
loesi i61
Stage Employees Lseel No. n
SERVICE
United Stetss Treasury
United Stetss Vstsrsns'
Administration
United Stetss Department
Of Agriculture
Fsdsrel euresu Of Investigated
Fedsrsl Works Assney-Pubts
Buildings Administrator
Wstsen Berrost 3 Asseeistss
1. e. Smith Typswvitsrs
RADIO STATIONS
WINK
WMAL
VOL
WRc
Wwpc
NEWSPAPRRS
Washington DeiIy ksws
Washington Stss
Washington Timss- hsfsh
wash;n&$oo pna$
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Russians Act Quickly
To Approve Hartman

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 2.-The Soviet
government was Understood today to
have given quick agreement to the
appointment of w. Averill Harri-
man as United States ambassador
at Moscow
Mr.. Hartman, who will succeed
Admiral william H. STANDBY, who
resigned, has been the United States
Lease-Lend co-ordinator in London.
He Is expected to re-establish har-
mony among the American missions
here. Admiral Standley had COM
planned OF the lack OF cooperation
between the embassy and the Amer
Evening star., 1943-10-03

ported to the Joseph L. Hamilton.
next of kin since December 7, l94l.
This total includes 11.278 dead, 5355
wounded, 9,470 missing and 4,l43
prisoners OF war
Seaman Hamilton was born and
was graduated from Anacostia High
School in June, 1912 He played on
the varsity football team at Ana
costa.
The postcard from Sicily said he
was well and having good time I"
his sister Mabel, now a senior at
Anacostia High School, reported.
An older sister. Audrey. works. A
younger brother, Robert, attends
Congress Heights Elementary School
and a younger sister, Betty, goes to
Kramer Junior High School.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Mass Opens Season
OF Study Guild Today

A communion mass and breakfast
today and review of Sholem Asch's
book, THE Apostle" Tuesday night
will usher in the Study Guild Cath
olic Library's fifth season Of activi-
ties.
Members will attend mass at 8
o'clock at st. Matthew's Cathedral,
followed by breakfast at the May
flower Hotel, where the Rev. John
Reilly will conduct the conferences.
Tuesday nights session will be-
gin at BIS in the library reading
room at 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, with the Rev. Edward Peters
reviewing The Apostle" 1t will be
open to the public.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Star Staff Photo.

Hc"' otAU 4 ftoLos
discharged from the army. When
the Greek Italian conflict began, he
asked to serve-even as a private
but was called to active duty with his
original rank of lieutenant.
In October, l941, he was ad-
vanced to captain and in July, 1912,
to major.
Maj Tsoumas wears two service
ribbons-one light blue and white
for the gallantry award and the
other-dark blue stripe with dark
red stripes on either side-denoting
receipt Of the War Cross, and two
wound chevrons on his right arm.
On behalf of his native land Mai.
Tsoumas expressed appreciation for
the commodities sent to Greece by
the American people in connection
with Greek war relief.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

navy y E p b T I -
ment announced
yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ham
ilton last heard
from their son
several W ee k S
ago when they
received a post
card from Pa
lermo, Sicily.
The Navy said
a total of 80 ,246
Navy. M ar ! n e
Corps and Coast
Guard casualties
have been re-
Evening star., 1943-10-03

SUBSCRIBING DONORS
The Avistien ce,poretion
Bethlehem Steel compeny
Thomos A. Edison. Inc.
sineIoir Oil Refining Go.
stende'd Oil Co. Of New Jersey
The Texos Company
WiIIys-overIond Motors, Inc.
Philip Morris 8 Co., Ltd, Inc.
Corn Products Refining Co.
Thoroughbred Roeins Association
Of the United Stotes
DONORS AND ANGELS
Higgins Industries, Inc.
Lee Tire 8 Rubber Go.
lukens Steel Co.
Frenk Phillips Foundetien, Inc.
American Broke Shoe 8
Foundry Go.
American Legion
keoi r. Andrews
Mrs. Robert }. Archibald
Berney Berueh
WiIIiom /. Bett
Alden Chester
Dr.. c. N. Chipmen
Raymond cIspps,
}. IA. Cohen
Crusty Pie Compeny
Hon. Joseph Deviss
Gov. Mariner EeeIss
Frederick Endsrs
Federation Of Business Mems
Assoeiations
Lynn Fontenns
Ms. Allie Freed
Fronk Gsrsei
S. A. Gibsrson
Col. Edssr 6or,eI
Col. John GottIieb
R. ?. Gussenheim
Mrs. John !. Hoos
John Heslsn
Theodore Hayes
RoIph Hill
Tom 1. Johnson
Judd 3 Dstweilev, Inc.
Genevieve 7. keishIey
W. IA. KipIinssr
jane b. kittIe
George b. Lens
Mrs. Saymon Lone
Mervyn lie Roy
WilIiom Littouer
N. A. Loushman
Alfred Lunt
Evelyn Welsh MeLeen
Maj. and Mn. Leon Mandsl
Col. Richard K. Mellon
Mrs. Perle Mesta
Eugene Meyer
JONES Moffett
Kemp MohIsr
kotioneI Press Club
Hon. Doneld Nelson
Marssrst b. Mcdowell
6. B. Parker
Mrs. EIeanor Patterson
Eugene N. Rice
Lawrence Wood Roberts
HehFy koSe
Stenlsy Roush
Serge Rubinstsin
S. 8 W. cefeteria
5. }. Solomon
Soroptimist Club
W. Spensenbers
Mersaret D. Strowbridss
l. Corrin Strong
Thomos Tessort
Vernon =. Toylor
Gen. jones UIie
Mrs. William n. Vanderbilt
John A. Victor. j..
Fronk Waldrop
Hon. N. 6. WelIsssn
Washington hsirdrsssars 3
cesmstelesists Assn, Unit -
Washington Properties, Inc.
james D. Weseett
Evening star., 1943-10-03

WAVES SUMNER ATTIRE
Modelling the new gray and
white striped seersucker uni
form to be worn by the Wom-
ems Reserve of the Navy next
summer is Ensign Mary G..
Broughton. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G.. Brough-
ton, 3l35 Thirty eighth street
NV. The new uniform will
replace the present navy blue
cotton suit, and was chosen to
conform to the slate gray
summer uniforms worn by
Navy men.
Official U. S. Navy Photo.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Seaman Joseph Hamilton
Wounded in Action

Seaman Joseph L. Hamilton, 10,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Ham
ilton Of 36l2 Nichols avenue Sc,
has been wounded in action, the
Evening star., 1943-10-03

lean supply mission under Brig.
Gen. Philip Faymonville.
The new American ambassador is
expected to come to Moscow soon,
but the date of his arrival has not
been announced. He will be the
fifth man to serve as United States
diplomatic representative to the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

RoyoI Crown Bottlins Go. Of
Washington
Sofewoy Stores, Inc.
Charles Schneider Boxing Co.
Sheoffer Sea Food Market
Mox Shapiro
}. D. Sounds Market
Squirt Beverage Co.
Stephonson's
Devid Troshinsky
Uline Ice Co.
N. J. Ward 8 Co., Inc.
Washington Doushnut Go.
John n. Wilkins Co.
Woodfield Fish and Oyster Go.
Ed~ord Zupnik 3 Sons
FOOD CONTRIBUTORS
Chestnut Forms Chevy Chose
Dairy
Embessy Deiry, Inc.
Highs
Voteey oFoS., INC.
MeIvern Doiries, Inc.
Model Forms Doiry. Inc.
RiehfieId Doiry Corp.
Thompsons Doiry
Wakefield Doiry
Merylond and Virsinie Milk
Producers Association, Inc.
EoUIPMEhT
{. B. Adoms Co.
Adoms-Bureh Co.
Airfsotures
Amsrieon Legion Guord
AT Croft Lithosroph 8
Printing Co.
Autemetie Music Co.
Il. cemdr. Arthur B. BesIer
n. Beum 3 Son
Carrier Service Dept.
Chsnnins Refrigerator Co.
Eerls Theetsr
Fleming Elsvetor Co.
Charles n. Fess
Foster Wheeler Corp.
Frems & Cir Shop
S. Frisdmon 8 Co.
Georges Redie Co.. Inc.
John Greer
John Hessott
S. D. Heeht Co.
The Hseht Co.
WeIter B. Herrity
james Hicks
Hobart Mig. Co.
Ms. Robert Inrbris
Arthur Jo'den Piene Go.
Ms. Merle Keller
kesod- oubb Store Fixture Go.
John K. koteh
lswrsnes Lensesr
The Lennon Ensr. Go.
Mrs. l. livsrmose
lesw's cepitoI Thsatsr
Sidney Lust Theeters
Menhetten Storage 3
If0nSfeT 70.
Monogram Pictures Service
Muck TFenseriptions, Inc.
ketioneI cepitoI Press, Inc.
Nationel Geographic Society
N. !. o'BoyIe & Son
Old Antique House
John }. Poyetts
Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Prince
Remington Rond, Inc.
Riggs kationoI Bonk
The Sheds Shop
Bsvtrsm Shirsr
Tkomes Shull Co.
M. and Mrs. Jack ShuIman
Thos. SomsrviIIs Co.
RoneId n. Vine. Inc.
WeIeett- ToyIov, Inc.
Washington Cos Light Go.
WeIton & hoks
Wsstport Country Playhouse
Hugo Woreh
4. {. Wurdsman 3 Go.
Msssrs. Young end ssldsn