davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Censorship
Continued From First Page

agency OF news of a conference IN
leneran, and whether such publica-
tlon was a violation of anv agreed
release date. AS I said last night
tnS incident emphasizes the need
OF precise and binding agreements
between the representatives of all
interested governments to make sure
that news Of international confer
ences is fairly handled, with simul-
taneous release in all countries
mat this can be done is proved by
the successful handling of news OF
the recent Moscow conference.
1 expect to consult with Brendan
Bracken British information min
lster) and as occasion requires. with
the information agencies of other
governments as to measures which
we may recommend to our superiors
to prevent repetition of such Incl
dents which cause a quite avoidable
international irritation.
In the present situation any an
nouncement as to Official statements
will come from the White House."
Congress Members Back Press.
Meanwhile, members Of Congress
lining up behind the American
press, declared yesterday that the
news agencies of this country should
not be penalized by additional CEN
sorship because of the premature
publication of the Cairo conference
by Reuters, British news service.
Expressions by several members
OF Congress indicated a general
opinion that American newspapers
and news services have earned the
confidence of the war chiefs of the
United Nations.
Fear that Great Britain might
clamp down even tighter restrictions
on the movement of news developed
from a suggestion by Mr.. Bracker
that absolute secrecy" be main
tanned on future Allied meetings.
Secrets "Wel Kept"
THAT" observed Representative
Monroney, Democrat, of Oklahoma
would be case Of Furnishing the
good with the bad" A former news
paperman, he said that the secret
OF the conference was well kept by
the American press, and Reuters
sis the one to be Strengthened out
"Ihe American press" said Rep
resentative Magnuson, Democrat, of
Washington, was in no way re-
sponsible for the ill-advised act. To
subject it to greater censorship for
an affair in which it had no part
would be an act of ingratitude in
view of the cooperation it has
demonstrated"
Let them square it with Reuters
and not punish the Associated Press,
the United Press and the Interna-
tional News Service" said Chairman
Bloom of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. We've never broken an
agreement"
Release "Unfortunate."
"The premature release was un-
fortunate" declared Representative
Priest, Democrat, of Tennessee, an
other former newspaperman. But
I don't think the American news
associations would have done such a
thing. They have shown all along
a complete willingness to cooperate
and, because Of that cooperation
they should not be made to suffer-
I'VE ought to have some agreement
with the British to prevent prema-
ture releases" said Representative
Manasco, Democrat, of Alabama,
but there should be no greater Gen.
SOrShip."
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Russia
Continued From First Page }

their Kremenchug bridgehead, to
reach Novo-Georgievsk. The move
ment apparently was designed to
relieve the pressure OF Soviet units
In the Cherkasy salient, 10 miles
to the north. Here numerous Nazi
counter thrusts were repulsed, ac-
cording to the Soviet communicue,
and hundreds Of Germans were
killed.
Koristovka, rail junction 81 miles
east OF Znamenka. and Klochkovo
were reported to Soviet hands after
heavy fighting. Red Army troops
were said to be shelling Znamenka,
Key to German lateral communica-
tons between the Kiev bulge and
the Dnieper bend.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
WiIlkie Trip Crewmen
Awarded Air Medals
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Two ARMY
sergeantS were presented with
Air Medals today for meritorious
achievement during the 2S,OOO-mile
around-the-world flight Of Wendell
l.. Willkie last year.
The sergeants, members of the
10th Transport Squadron at La
Guardia Field, were Master Sergt.
James M. Cooper of Philadelphia,
who also holds Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, and Staff Sergt. Charles
Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Fire Training School
Tests Set Tomorrow

A competition to determine the
best drilled detachment from each
of seven civilian defense auxiliary
fire companies will open at 10 an.
tomorrow at the Fire Department
Training School, 635 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Whisky, Gosh Stolen

Theft Of II cases of whisky, valued
at $315, and $185 in cash was re-
ported to police last night by Ed
ward Hong, proprietor Of the
Thomas Circle Cafe, 1888 Fourteenth
street NV. Mr.. Hong said the rob-
bers forced q rear door,
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Gondhi's Wife Improves
After Heart Attacks
By the Associated Press.

BOMBAY, Dec. 4.-The govern
ment disclosed today that Mrs.
Mohandas K. Gandhi, wife of the
Indian Nationalist leader. had suf-
fered two heart attacks during the
last week, but said her condition
was improving.
Mrs. Gandhi was reported i'll with
a heart ailment last spring at Poona,
where she and her husband are In
termed In the Aga Khan's palace.
Evening star., 1943-12-04

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Wants to Free Borrowers,

Without the $8,928, ,656 in admins
trative appropriations and $37, $780,
600 in borrowing authority to pro-
vide funds for new loans for rural
rehabilitation, Mr.. Hancock told the
committee, FSA's capacity to get
increased food production will be de-
stroyed."
Asserting that he recently took
over the job as FSA administrator
after the resignation OF c. B. Bald
win, Mr.. Hancock said his objective
would be to graduate borrowers
into independence of the Govern
ment as well as of their past made
quacies"
Under his administration FSA
would be neither a WPA nor a
community chest" He also dis
closed his intention of investigating
the possibility Of abolishing FSA's Is
regional onces.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Deficiencies
Continued From First Page J

used without a direct congressional
authorization.
recommended by the Senate
group were the House-approved
items of $5,OOO,000 for war propa-
ganda activities of the Office of War
lnformation's overseas branch and
S1l 1886 900 for the War Manpower
Commission. The subcommittee
granted $s,928, ,656 in direct appro-
prlations and s37,5O0, 600 in borrow
ing authority, to the Farm Security
Administration, which the House
had refused.
Provided Other Funds.
Other additions recommended by
the Senate group included: 50, 1907
800 to the Commerce Department
Tor arfields, including $6,756,91s re-
fused by the House for completion
OF "a airports started by the WPA;
s650,0O0 for census of agriculture:
S3,55o,000 for Solid Fuels Admins
tration personnel; $4,000, 900 for con-
tlnuation of work relief in Puerto
Rico; $2.800,000 for water conserva-
tion and utility projects of the In
terror Department; $275,0OO for by
products plants in the Pribilof Is
lands, Alaska; s4,1O0,000 for Agri-
culture Department rubber projects:
100000 for liquidation of the Ma
tional Youth Administration, and
1903 500 for flood damage reimburse
ments along the Illinois River.
Principal items stricken from the
House bill were $688 900 for salaries
and expenses of the Civil Service
Commission and SITS 900 from the
Budget Bureau.
FSA supporters, encouraged by the
subcommittee approval Of the $46,-
42S,656 fund for the agency, predict
ed the full committee would fall in
line on the basis Of a promise by
Frank Hancock, FSA administrator,
to streamline the agency's opera
tions in line with Congressional
wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

what this
already doing part right
fghtin fronts home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Eddie Durham's Al-Cirl Orchestra
Is Easy On The Eyes And Ears

been selected as the one musical
AGGREGATION that will Surprise
he musical world It's leader
possessed with musical technique
comes from family of must
clans In San Antonio Texas. the
name Durham denotes music A
father and -four hrofhers now in
The army play Instruments Eddie
began playing ~ tho axe OF TX
started professionally al 19-and.
from the first hand that consisted
~ his four brothers (known as
the Durham Brothers orchestral
played together four years before
joining musical show. A former
member 81 the late BENNY Moten's
band. Durham has also been ac-
tive with JIMMY I.unceford's or
chestra as musician and ar
ranger. As member OF Count
Rasie's band Durham attracted
attention although he was Just
plain musician" But being ~
he ordinary variety 10 the out
side world meant 20 Eddie thim-
self, and 70 those who know the
talents he possessed that N he
tried he could do g. And try ne
did IN 1924 when he had his first
experience with an all-glrl hand,
lie signed up with Ina Ray Hut
ton where he Learned the ropes.
70 borrow paraphrase.
Durham turned out some tune
fui hits. too. during 1910 when.
In between. ne arranged for Glen
Nliller's band for eight months.
Glen Island Special" "Wham. p
"Slip Horn live. I'm the Mood "
and Tuxedo Junction" are al
from Durhams musical pen II
can be said that after leaving Jan
Sayitt's orchestra as An arranger.
he conceived the idea ~ organ
izine his own band but that was
hrici and. Durham signed with
the All-Girl Sweethearts as ar
ranger. He thought n over and
decided that he. too, could do
veil with an all-glrl orchestra
or course, he did clicking al
most overnight.
Register Vow, Vote Nov.2---
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

New York
|Show Life
BY ALVIN MOSES
Jimmy Lunceford
Scores Heavily

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
agents controversy which has kept
Jimmy Lunceford from appearing
each night In the year In New
York's Harlem area does moi man
age to prevent the dapper maestro
from creating box Office records at
the Apollo theater. For a week
now Frank Schiffman's playhouse
has been the scene OF people crawl
ing over each others backs in or
der to get glimpse OF the fellow
who leads the band that plays
smooth. yelyety, and with that
Seventh avenue beat--if you get my
meaning. incidentally. We like
Jimmy for his patronage OF our
local business men and women.
Beauteous Mable (Queenie) Beaud
'Huy. real estate operate and In
come tax and automobile license
specialist. handles the Lunceford-
ian business In that connection
A.. - L..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

OF his accomplishments Ia shmt
space OF time.
For the whole OF Chicago Carl.
ulated so completely 10 bis swim,
and sweet that before he closed /,
Grand Terrace he had been booked
for a summer engagement al N.
nationally famous Panther Room
at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago,
loop-ten months after his band
had made rs how.
OF course Lionel ilsmv On vas
q definite name when he organl
ed his band as resni, Of benz
starred for four years with Benuy
Goodman's orchestra. Bnt oihr
instrumentalists. as well KNOW n
Hampton, have started orchestra
OF their own. without achleyls
one-half as much as Hampton hn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

when buy convincing way 10 put
thumbs down the You helping planes
the Allies bomb Berlin and Toxic You Helping Win the War
that you do exactly that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
BY IT'D YATES
fSweethearts On parade)

JUS like a melody from out
Of the clear blue sky. the sweet
music Of Eddie Darhams All
Girl orchestra came 10 the ears
OF your correspondent.
While many OF the nations
leading bands are being torn TO
shreds because Of Uncle SANS
demand that men answer the
call - Colors We now ind the
gals who used 70 spend most Of
their time in the home doing
chores arc taking their place in
every Industry
The music world Is no eNcep-
ton These women-ard. to see
nurhams band Is something are
doing biz things sixteen sweet
hearts on parade. what a collec-
ton Of pulchritude'
Femininiiy possessing musical
adroiiness From every one Of
hem yon get charm combined
with rhythm that Is as modern
as tomorrow's hair-do. "Just 10
think that such large bundle
Of loyeliness can and will be
with us for and after the 'Du-
ration s. simply divine the voice
came from seat up IN front as
sat there ENJOYING the soft.
sweet melodic strains hat came
from the stage Of Harlem's Apoi-
10 theatre
Yes. Eddie Durhams All-Girl
orchestra is easy on the eyes
and ears Easy does g. but, def
initely.
I found IN this musical az
rregaiion q unique blend Of
rhythm that was Ellingtonized as
Duke Ellington himself fashion
cd or with Caloways hi-de- ho,
and topped with Count Hasie's
"One O'Clock" iumpness But II
all was enthralled with that
smooth Durham-touch that has
heen heard before.
Really n Musician
Durham whose brilliant band
Is the conversational topic just
now amongst musicians has also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

wards that end. Our allergy to
omnibus musicals. shows crowded
with name-stars all going through
the same Identical antics Csinging.
dancing, and mugging) OF necessity
impells us TO say thumbs down TO
the local bankroll man who has
ideas OF producire another Negro
snow after the pa,sern OF Run
Lit Chillun'-restorc the Lafayette
theater 10 Is former glories is my
auvce and give Negroes with real
dramatic ability an opportunity TO
put across the type OF pei formance
that will give us Negro Americans.
our rightful place in theatre cir
cles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

The great divide between the way
Americans and NAILS think was
we'll illustrated during filming OF
one of the scenes " (OIumbia's
"Saraha- story Of desert warfare
in North Africa which will open
Friday. Oct. Is nj the Fox Theatre.
Rex Ingram. n British sudan
csc had captured IN arrogant AZ
rikn korp> Nnyi aviator. krrt
Kruger. Kruger protested, II
VIII ,.os tc ,n's man prisoner. h..
said with bitter reproach. NO
black man Is the superior OF a Ger
man Aryan.-
After the scene was shrt. Star
Humphrey Bogart, ambled over,
:" 20 .Yat ran ), a-.
MP ~ he 49, y
Max SchmeIIne what our Joe
Louis did to him."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
YPSILANTI SLANTS

be sponsored by the Junior Usher
board
Services we're well attended
Sunday oct. 10 at tRt Brown
Chapel AVE church The pastor
he Rev II G. simmons del..
cred an Inspiring morning mes
SAGE.
Mrs. Nellie Landers and daugh-
Ter Louise Of Fulton. Ky. are
visiting the4 brother and uncle
Ny and Mrs Gentry Williams Of
aif First avenue.
The fanerai rites for Mrs. Mary
Warner were held Thu sday Oct
: from iae second Baptist church.
The funeral eulogy Was delly-
'red hy The Rev. Mr.. Robertson
Ne Warneg was horn in Mays
VIE Ky. on Feb 2. 1854 and
spen' most ~ her life in ypsi-
lanti Mrs Warner passed away
Tuesday, Oct s. 1913 al The
Wash'cuaw County hospital.
Mrs F. Burden Mrs Grace
Aray MIS- Clara Carter. and
Mrs Frances Wright spent Sun
day in Howell, Mich. visiting
Mrs arrays parents Nj and Mrs.
y vaughn and her aunt. Mr.
and MIS- F. Calvert Everyone
had an enjoyable day.
Please get your news 70 me
carly as the deadline is noon
Nfnday Eugene OBannon
- Register Now; Vote No,.2-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
It's Numbers Like This
We Fight

warner Bros. cinema production,
Thank Your Lucky Stars" that
has enjoyed a successful run at
the Strand theater. brings forth
the creme-decreme OF the Callfor-
MIA starlets and older satellites
One song number in the musical
served 10 do lots more than spoil
the evening for this commentator.
II brought TO the attention OF four
or Ave OF the leading white writ
ers the thing we've been ighting
motion picture companies about
from purely racial standpoint.
The objectional song. "Ice-Cold
Katie" injects most OF the objec-
tional features dark-skinned Amer
leans cry out against in these So
called Hollywood extrayaganzas.
A number OF letters have drifted
our way requesting that We write
Warner Bros. in this connection
We wish TO assure these justifably
outraged citizens that our letter OF
some 800 words. dispatched under
registered cover. is now on the
Warner desk
Dawn Patrol
Al Louie Metcalf-Al Douglas
grill we SIT and chat with Chica-
COS Or. Thompson and Harlem's
DR. Marshall Ross as the clock
chimes out the hour Of three am.
Later We wander from table to table
interviewing this and that celeb.
Some are Chinese. Italians. Irish.
and our own every touch OF pig
mentation that only the masterful
brush OF Almighty God could pos
sibly WELD Buck and Bubbles. ia
nous for years az firsi-fight
team. are scoring heavily in the
the seasons musical hit. 'Laff-
time on B'way. Al Elks Render
vous We chat for 20 minutes with
that thousand word second ar
list and one extraordinary. Ralph
Cooper. wondering II he Will re-
turn TO the Pabst Blue Ribbon ra-
do hour ere another moon--waxes
and wanes. We stop to speak to MIR.
and Mrs. Luckeyth lucky Rob-
erts as they enter church TO attend
the funeral services Of flight
squadron leader OF the legendary
Goth Flying squadron. Lucky is
rehearsing with poet educator
Countee Cullen for forthcoming
Broadway production. Hattie Me-
Daniel will receive roles more ht-
ting her exceptional ability n we
writer's continue 10 hammer It out
with the flicker folk. This writer
viii never cease In his fight to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Lionel Hampton
Opens At Paradise

Lionel Hampton, Swings Handy
Man" will open the stage attraction
season at the Paradise with his
Flying Home orchestra starting
Friday. Oct. Is. Lionel's organiza-
ton is known to be fastest climb
ing band in the country. climbing
so fast it's zooming and breaking
box office records in every city he
plays.
Organized only in September,
1870. in little over three years
Hampton scored sensation at the
popular Casa Manana. Los Angeles:
broke all records at the Beacon
theater. Vancouver. BIC: broke all
records for colored orchestras at
the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles
and holds the record for atten-
dance at the Paradise theaier. De-
troit. And these are just the least
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Robert Donat. star Of Goodbye. Mr..
Chips". gives a performance brilliant
enough to elude the foreign police as
well as to capture your whole-hearted
attention.
4
AZ Tartu. Donst poses az a Rumanian
gigolo with q flourish for loud clothes
and = fancy for the quiet rendezvous
with a lovely LADY,
=
Especially Valerie Hobson who is some
thing to watch out for on any mission!
=
The romance between these two is OF
the unexpected kind,
But. IN such an unbelievably exciting
motion picture. you expect that
4
All IN al. The Adventures Of Tartu"
viii have you on the spot
A lively spot
WHO'S the head lion2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Erskme Harkiry-urs rs ofhesta
lucky MnI,ndsr and HIS Orchestra
III Green rsfA Tiny BrodsAor and B1u
Buddy JoAnson and his Orchestra
EDDIE Durham and HIS AllGirl Or
Al Cooper and His Saroy Suitaus
Eddie Robinson and HIS Orchestra
coo'is wsriams and His orcherr1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
-WATCH on THE RHINE
AT HAMPTON

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Following tryouts week ago. r.
hearsals have begun AZ Hampton
institute for Lillian Hellmant
Watch on The Rhine" first pro.
duction of the year At the college
Communications theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Register Now; Vote Vow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Testimonial services we're h'd
sunday. oct 10 at me Second
Baptist church The LORDS sep-
per was administered hv the pss-
Tor. the Rev. Gar'hsf RchsrSaa
and the assistant pastor fhe
Rev. p. G. Brave The ladies'
Gospel quintet vii render ps0-
gram sunday. Oc, IL WHICH w.ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
ALL OR NOTHING At ALL!
By TED YATES

Victory March
The viii be until victory has been attained
Unconditional surrender Is the OF the United Nations
Every spend buying Bonds earlier
who their all for
greater peace everlasting
The Third Drive
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
MISS KERMIT BRIDE
AT CHURCH SERVICE

The marriage Of Miss Adele Louise
Kerntz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Kerntz, to Stephen Novosel, son Of
Mrs. Helen Novosel, took place at the
Catholic church yesterday morning.
Miss Esther Cherne served as brides
maid and Lawrence Musich, cousin
of the groom was best man. The Rev.
Frank Mihelcic performed the cere-
mony and the bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
A wedding dinner to immediate
members of the family and members
of the wedding party was served at the
Forest Hotel at noon. The tables had
been profusely decoratd with lighted
candles and flowers.
The bride wore a beige suit and
carried bouquet of sweet peas. Miss
Cherne wore an aqua blue suit and
carried sweet peas.
The couple left in the afternoon
for a trip to the Mesaba range on a
visit with relatives. Mr.. Novosel Is
employed as motor man at the Pioneer
mine and is on the list of selective
service candidates leaving here next
week. The bride viii be at home on
Everett lake where her father and
mother operate a tourist lodge.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
| OCAL
LIT EN- S a
Clyde Brennan has left for Califor-

Clyde Brennan has left for Califor-
MIA for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. 3. j. Agnew returned Wednes-
day from a visit in Minneapolis
Miss Joyce Nelson is in Duluth TAX
ing the NYA training in drawing.
Miss Ingrid Holmes is home from
Waugegan, IL, TO visit her grand
mother.
Mrs. Donald HaSkins of Duluth has
been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ".
Langen.
W. j. Nicholas of Biwabik visited IN
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. z. II.
Anderson, two days last week.
Mrs. A. D. 8. Gillette of Eveleth ar
rived Tuesday to visit IN the home of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. BennettS.
Mrs. Herbert Ladd arrived Wednes-
day from Tulsa, Okla, to attend the
funeral Of her father, Thomas VIII
liamS.
Mrs. A. Newland left Tuesday for
her home in Superior after a visit In
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. L. H
Larson.
Evelyn c. Rautio Of the Bouquet
Shoppe says she enjoyed filling the or
ders of soldier boys for the mons on
Mothers Day.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE
Milwaukee, Wisconsin


Notice Is hereby given that Harvey
L. Owen has applied for an exchange
of land for timber under the Act Of
March 8, 1925 (43 Stat. 1215). The ap-
plicant offers to the United States the
Sc NE, Lot /, Lot g. Section l, T. 81
N, r. L w, ST. LOUIS County and
In exchange desires to cut and re-
move certain timber to be designated
for cutting, comprising parts Of Sec
ton Is, T. 81 N, r. Is W, and Sec
tons 10 and 20, T. 81 N, R. 16 w, in
the same county.
The purpose Of this notice is to allow
all persons claiming said land, or hav-
ing bona fide objections to such ap-
plication, an opportunity to file their
protests with this office on or before
the date Of the past publication hereof.
JAY II. PRICE
Regional Forester.
First publication May 13.
Last publication June 8.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
THE LOVELY DUCKLING" w.:s:s::ss ::'' %
Adults ss

Richard Williams of Chicago was
here for the funeral Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Adams of Deer
River were guests OF Mrs. Adams sis
ter, Mrs. II. E. Berg, and Mr.. Berg
over the weekend.
Mrs. Alfred Kittila and children left
Saturday for their home In 81. Paul
after visiting IN the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kittila.
Mrs. Josephine Mills returned Tues
day from Grand Rapids were she had
visited in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Maynard Redding.
Mrs. D. Raup James ano Miss Faith
Walsh entertained their bridge club at
the Forest hotel Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Wayne Passi won honorS.
Mrs. ]. J. Call and MIS-. Andy Jacob
son were hostesses TO their bridge club
at the Forest hotel Wednesday evening.
Miss Gwendolyn Freer won honors.
Mrs. Margaret Walsh left Thursday
for st. Paul to visit her daughter, Mrs.
John Caring, stopping en- route to see
another daughter. MRS. NJ. Coombes,
In Superior.