davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
DriUes Deep
 Into Gothic Line
By CLINTON B. CoNGER United Press War COPreSpOndent)

Rome, Sept. i4-(UP)-American and British troops under Lieut., Gen, Mark W. Clark overwhelmed Ger man outpost positions between Pis- toia and Lucea on the Italian front today and pentrated well into the Gothic line itself,
 British divisions for the last sev- eral weeks have been fighting under Clark's command in the U. s, Filth Army sector, 1t was revealed for the first time, The units included the sixth South African Armored divis- ion whose advance clements oc- cupied Pistoia Sept. 10.
 As Clark's forces burrowed Into the western end of the Gothic line, British Eighth Army troops in the Adriatic sector advanced and clear ed the enemy from many positions on the Cariano-San Savino Ridge before Rimini, prize coastal city, Heavy fighting was still in progress In that area, however, front dis patches reported.
 The official announcement of the union of American and British forces said this indicated the close cooperation between the Allies un-- der Clarks command. It recalled that at Salerno ago the British 10th Corps was a part of the Fifth Army, while at Anzio, British divis-- ions landed and fought as a part of the Fifth Army's Sixth Corps.
 Front dispatches emphasized that the Gothic line Is not a single line, but rather a defense zone several miles in depth, varying with the locality. With concrete emplace- ments, trenches, tank obstacles mines, and dugouts placed in the side of mountains, the line was de- signed to absorb in its depth any penetration. A break in the line thus requires an advance of several miles in tough fighting.
 Increased Resistance
 All along the Fifth Army front, resistance was increasing tremend- ously, with the Germans bringing
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

 Are Warned

Hartford, Conn, Sept i4-(UP)- Gov Baldwin said today that all Connecticut shorelinr communities had been .wIFned Of the threatening hurricane and that the headquart. CTS of the State War council would be alerted throughout the night for thu mobilization of emergency civ. Lian defense organizations. If nee" esGary.
 However, the governor said there is, of course, Q possibility the hur- Ficane may pass out to sea, so there is no cause for undue alarm yet. We want to Dc ready in case 1t does hit Us, however"
 Adiutant General Reginald B. DeIacour, commander Of the State Guard, said he would call all bats talon commanders today at 3;30 ? m., and order them to put their companies on an "alert basis" The order will involve about 260 troops.
 Gen, Delacour said ne would take this step as Q "precautionary meas. ure" in case the storm amounts to more than c high wind and tides.
 Gov. Baldwin urged all residents 70 make plans for this evening oased on ths possibility the storm clay reach Connecticut"
 He said he had conferred with state police commissioner Edward !. Hickey, who had notified all local
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
StoIfi TrioI
 To Stort Next Wednesday

Trial of Michael Stolfi, former local selectman, who has been ae. cused of fraudulent voting, Will start in superior court next We'd nesday, September 20, 1t was re- vealed today by States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, The case IS one of 20 listed on the criminal docket which will be called in the court before Judge Robert L, Nun ger next Tuesday,
 Stolfi pleaded not guilty to the voting charge in superior court last June and selected e trial by court, but pressure of civil business pre- vented e hearing during that term.
 The former selectman was bound over to the higher court following a lengthy hearing in city court He has been free under bond pending trial,
 Among the other accused who VIII be arraigned is Edward Miller, who was placed on probation In superior court both at the January ana Apru criminal terms, on separate charges He will be charged Tuesday with at- tempting to break in, Previously he was charged with larceny ana using a motor vehicle without per- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
French Make Problem For Conference
By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Stan COrrespondent)

Quebec, Sept. i4 (UP9 - French demand for 0 full voice in the Allied program for occupation of Germany and throttling of war; breeding German clements posed fresh problems today in the Euro. peen phase Of the RooSevelt. Churchill conference.
 It was no coincidence that den- eral Chuilcs De Gaulle choss the time of this meeting to declare be. fore his cab'net in Paris:
 We Lelieve that in the bette: interests of all mankind the ar- rangements which tomorrow will govern the fate of conquered Ger many should not be discussed and adopted without France
 Similarly there was no doubt that those arrangements are being dis- cussed here-without France - as President Roosevelt and Prime Min ister Churchill wander over the global field of poltaical problems in between their basic talks on the fu- ture conduct of the Pacific war.
 The Pacific program was believed to have been set forth in general terms by now and referred to the military staffs for development in
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
7th Meets Tough Going
RY ELEANOR PACKARD

A limited Press War Correspondent
 Rome, Sept. i4-(UP) - French and American troops of the seventh army, converging from thu west ana south, encountered increasing re- sistance today as tn y hearded des- uerate Nazl forces toward the Bel fort escape gap into Germany.
 Although the Germans were put" ting up stiff battles near the pass less than l6 miles from the Allied lines, opposition was dwintil!ng in the west where French forces were driving on historic Chaumont. heao- quarters of Gen. John J. PershinS in the first World War.
 The French were rapidly clearing the central sector after capturing Langres, with a population of 5000, and a communique said forward elements were pushing toward Chaumont, % miles to the north.
 Tn the eas, the Americans and French were swinging curving line around Belfort tha reached from near the Swiss border in the south to northwest of the pass.
 American spearheads reached Cubry Les Faverney, lS miles north of Vesoul and approximately 20 miles northwest of Belfort, while the French frightened their grip on the area near the Swiss frontier with the occupation of Pont De Roide, 16 miles below Belfort.
 The Germans were fighting fiercely in the narrow corridor, even attempting arlnored counter-at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Bombers Roid Berlin Again
(NEA Telephoto)
BY LEO s. DISItER
United Press War Correspondent.

United Press War, Correspondent
 London, Sept. il-,UPD - RAP Mosquito bombers rRtded Berlin last night for the fourth consecutive night, but bad weather today vir. tually halted the wars greatest air offensive in which Allied bolnbers had hammered Germany for six days and nights,
 Cloud banks down to 300 feet practically eliminated medium or heavy bomber support of the troops, although coastal observers reported some air formations, apparently fighters, crossed the straits this morning.
 Except for the mosquito attack on Berlin, which was hit from clear skies with tWo-on blockbusters, the weather apparently stopped RAF heavies last night ending the un- interrupted round-the-clo bom- bardment which began last Friday.
 During those six days, American Flying FortreSses and Liberators and RAF Lancasters and HalifaxeS from British bases alone dumped an estimated 30y000 tons of explosives and incendiaries on Germany.
 In addition, 1talian-baSed bomb- CTS dropped an uncounted tonnage on southern Germany and adjoin- ing occupied countries.
 During the last three days of the
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Chinese Toke Tenschung
BY ALBERT RAVENHOLT United Press War Correspondent )


 Headquarters Chinese Expedition ary Force Salween Front, Sept. l4.- (UP)-Chinese troops captured the ancient-walled city of Tengchung, in Yunnan province, today to lib- crate the first large city in China after almost two and one.half years of Japanese occupation.
 More than 400O enemy troops were killed in the conquest as the Chin csc armies, in the first big offen- sive of the war, cleared the main obstacle from the Burma-Ledo road and opened the way for junction with Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell'S Al- lied forces in northern Burma.
 The city fell after six weeks of bitter fighting in which the Chinese from the 20th army group bat tered their way through the stone walls and cleared the Japanese in hand to-hand combat.
 The Japanese fought desperately for the city and its outer defenses across the mountain of Lai Feng Shan, a mile from Tengchung, over the 30-foot high stone walls, along pillbox studded streets and through fortified temples and homes.
 Third Largest City
 Tengchung, third largest city in Yunnan, once was a prosperous main trade center between Burma and China, even when Marco Polo vis- tied 1t centuries ago. Today it was nothing but ruins.
 During the long siege, the Chin csc dropped more than 1000 tons of artillery and mortar shells on the city, in addition to hundreds of tons of bombs dropped by the 14th and 10th air forces.
 All supplies for the campaign were first flown over the hump across the towering Himalayas-and then parachuted to the Chinese, who surrounded the city and cut all Jap anese escape routes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
TANKS DRIVE ON 85-M|L E FRONT MIGHTY HURRICANE ROARS NORTHVvARI 25 Dead, Many Injured In R. R. Wreck
NeuU England AndLong Island Coast h Danger
BY RANDOLPH s. HANCOCK (United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

BY RANDOLPH s. HANCOCK (UnIted Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Boston, September 14. = (UP) = A roaring tropical hurricane will sweep into New England tonight with winds reaching at least 80 miles an hour here about 10 p. m (EWT), the Weather Bureau warned today as coastal areas were evacuated by summer residents and Army, Navy and civilian dis. aster units were mobilized for emergency duty.
 The storm, whining It's way up the Atlantic seaboard from 3 point near Cape Hatteras, was expected to smash Into Rhode Island and Connecticut about midnlght-tho second such disaster to strike New England in six years.
 Latest reports indicated that the storm's tempo had risen from iA to 90 miles an hour and Che weather bureau said fl lt main. talned its present direction and speed New England could not hOpe tO escape Che bTunat of the blast. -, At 10 A, m. (EWT) the center Of the HkiiIer,' storm. one Of the worst in years, was reported by the Wea. thGF Bureau here to be moving at 70 miles per hour in the vicinity of Cape Hatteras,
 it will continue to move north. ward or north-northeaStwafd With possibly increasing forward speed' an advisory said.
 Midnight
 By midnight, the Weather Bureau warned, the storm VIII sweep across Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 South of Cape HatteraB, all warn' inRs were lowered at 10 Q, n.
 At the Cherry Point, Y. C., marine base. officials announced the entire personneI, between 5000 and 1000 men, had been moved to points oi safety inland.
 Waves rolling up 50 feet in the air and crashing against the unpros tected coastline left debris scatter' ed across miles Of beaches and hun: dreds Of small boats were destroyed and many boardwalkB damaged.
 Storm riding Army and Navy pi. fotA who had chaFted the course Of the hurricane northward From the
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Aochen Now Under Fire
By HENRY T. GoRRELL

united Press war C0rFesp0n0emb
 With U. s. Armored Division in Germany, Sept. IA, 4:30 p. m. (UPl American armored forces pushed their way deeper into the outes Qualifications of the Siegfried iins against stubborn German resistancs in an all-day offensive thrust today.
 The big siegfried line bastion e Aachen now is threatened directly and is under United States areA- lery fire.
 The further penetration of the fortified belts firing was made in the vicinity of Rotgen, 10 miles south of AAchen.
 German opposition, while stiff At spots, lacked coordination as the u. s. tanks, backed up by artillery and closely supported by engineers with TINT, battered into the steel and concrete network.
 American casualties were mot too heavy" considering the frontal at- tack against the highly propagaIl- dized and allegedly impresna6le west wall.
 A German train at Aachen was
 Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
ITALIAN WAR
 VETS. LISTED
 AMONG KILLED

Terre Haute, Ind, septem- Der IA. - (UP) - The Chi cago and Eastern Illinois Railroads Dixie flier running at high speed through a heavy fog, crashed into a mail train today, killing at least 25 persons and injur- ing GA others, among them some soldier veterans of the Italian campaign.
 Most of the casualties were soldiers riding in the first three cars of the fast train bound from Chicago to Mi- ami. Some of the soldiers had been at Ft. Sheridan, nl., and were enroute to Florida.
 The most definite report on the dead and injured came from the offices of the Fifth Service Com mand at Columbus, Ohio, which an- nouneed that at ' Q. m., five hours after the trains eollided, the bodies of 20 persons had been carried from the wreekage and e4 others had been removed to hospitals and improvised first aid stations,
 Later the sttae police announced at least 2S were dead and more bodies might be removed from the wreekage,
 The passenger train struck the standing northhound mail train ct North Terre Haute with such force that the tops of the first cars on each train were Sheared off when
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Nozis Will
 Shift Troops

Washington. Sept. IA - U.P) - Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson said today he believed the Germans weer preparing to shift troops from Norway. Denmark, "and other pos- sible sources" to strengthen the Siegfried Line.
 Tke Germans are doing their best to muster troops from their depleted reserves to make the most effective stand in their power on the Sieg- fried Line, Stilnson said.
 Nc doubt they ara looking to the shifting of troops from Norway, Denmark and other possible sources to strengthen the west wall," he told 6 press conference.
 The enemy Is doing additional work on the Siegfried Line. His strong defense of tho approaches to Metz showed the formidable charac- ter Of his resistance even in posi- tloDs which wete not Outposts.
 "Sllch parts of the Seventh and 18th German Asinie6 as escaped
 ffasnt1ssa.ns4 e.s, EAnsan aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
RY IOHN D. CUTTER

(Un1te0 Press SJaII COEreSPVnuenS'
 Aboard Dewey Campaign Train, Sept. l4-(UP)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey resumed his campaign swing across the country oday, following two days of conferences with cattle ranchers at Valentine, Neb., and for the first time since ne left Albany, invaded a state with a Democratic governor-Wyoming.
 The presidential nominee, who will deliver seven major campaign speeches and is sounding out local sentiment on various campaign is- sues on his cross-country tour, scheduled conferences with leaders of veterans, livestock, agriculture. sugar-beet and COP organizations during e seven-hour stop at gherl- dan today and will move on Co Bil- llngs. Mont, tonight for $ similar round oE conferences eoAnnEE0Ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

. majority of people in France lis- ten to ABSIE and the same is be- lieved to be true in Norway, Bell gium, Holland and other occupied countries.
 Baillie's speech was broadcast di- rectly from London to Scandinavia and the countries of western Eur ope, including Germany. in the late afternoon. Other countries in east ern and southeastern Europe were reached from New York. which has a stronger beam.
 "As the nations of the world are liberated, the press of these nations must also be liberated, 50 that there will be the freest interchange of news among all countries" Baillie said. '-There should be no dark cor- ners where plots against the peace
 fez.ss4lss4s.s1 .sl Eaaa.. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
DelUey Resumes Can1paign; LnUades Democrat Wyoming

Dewey suggested at a press con- ference that now that General MacArthur no longer is a political threat to President Roosevelt ''his talents should be given greater scope and recognition
 His statement was in reply to a question asking for comment on re- ports that the selection of an over- all commander for the Pacific war is one of the principal subjects of dis- cussion at the Quebec conference between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill.
 T am not suggesting the name of an overall commander since many international political proh- lems are involved as well as mili- sary Questions.' he replied. ,'1 am suggesting that adequate recoenl- ton and supplies oommgnSufate
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Eden To Join Bio z Meet

Quebec, Sept. l4-(UP)-Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will join the Anglo-American War talks immediately, his sudden trip from Great Britin indicating that the Roosevelt Churchill conferences have broadened far beyond purely military questions. it was learned today.
 Fresh from recent talks with Po- fish government leaders in London, Eden will be able to give MT. Roose- welt and Churchill an up-to-the- minute picture of the political sit-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

tountlnued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Home, Final Edition Late Sport Nsws Late NesOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Ths Wsathsr
How Raln

Fun weather Report Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

CContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

(Continued on Page @
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
r--------+
Joe Louis Brother
Guilty OF Assault

oriv .sv 2s AFTER The Judge
had f'pra Roresi Popnam guilty
srd sen'saca the defendant 20
Itv a $40 trs * 50 DAYS for
s'r.sirg Ms Iesre Barrow. sis
'er-l?-.sV ~ JSe Louis. Nrs
Fsrrow sprsared 81 court aga
last Ucfnesssv against her BIZ
.frf '.orre Rarow Lonnle Sss
rrf 7.-A striking his We
Several ZINES n her face v-h
us Is. Jadee Arthur Go.1oa
reys him rire'v DAYS n he De-
so..se ~ CORRECTION 1te
~ rs have ore child ard rf-
y 2-et NoDolsail avenue
Yrs Barre WIS first case o.
n Two weeks arc When 'hs
street. car she was dsivinr be-
~e 'nvo,vef N an accidsnt
w.tn p Chevf le' coupe driven hy
sr'hr~ Beard ~ 1885 Wade An
arsauer. arose and Pelham VIII
was riding as PASSENGER IN The
ru'omobAe struck the motoreNe
IN ne face
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
-~---
JeHries Slashed BY
Woman He Refuses
To Prosecute

Los ANGELES CAMP II
rfocrsr Herb Jerries popularity
In wn as Honywood's first
.h.orzei singing hnckeroo was
s'sshed from harline 20 chin
y esns.eay morning jus, after
leaving a We'll known white night
cMh
At unidentified woman iAa'
JcrrieS re.csed q prosecute d.d
ne slash ar' and 81 stitches we're
icarsges 20 help pui The singer
hack 10 share Jearles asked
Aa' ne rrohs be discontinued
Best known fos his rendition
~ Flaming Je't;ies was out
standing while hack ior his
2 are with Duke EilipTions band
HIS performance WITH the musi-
cal h:f "iamp for Joy Two
years aSo a. the Mayan 'hea'sr,
flr,her tis,.rEulshed him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
White Mob Gangs
Motorette Who
Enters Lavatory

Be s-se sss s''acsed coic, ed
noirge-'e WHO veri into a Law
i.cv o, he ,avegn Mrs Louise
Ss,.s 14- Fsr was found
i.'s ~ sssau.; az. battery and
given = suspended sentence Tues
CAV afternoon hy jgtse Arthur
Z 81 dar in re- ordeys court.
TIE cor1 'a.nar' was Miss
rs.sy SINNER ~ q go Mel
tosrne DsR mo,orei,e. When
ssr car reseaet he end az the
ves' Fo I'VE Morday evening
Miss Sinners wen, into The
,-r-a,n rsrsrr Fl 1854 s Fort ard
2 cee3ed - ne lavato-y She
zas followed NJ Mrs s,ra'fe Who
a,so k-o7n As Mrs Lgtin the
,sterr c1rer uho forcefu'ly
s.er,sd her fm ne lsyatory
The ro.3se'e was then ganged
81 several southern patrons who
We're present she tried 20 call
;he roi'ce bat was prevented
t-0rr dsrs 81 Several bottles
ard rteirs we're thrown AZ her
Police were summoned BY some
ore II The f1ven When they
-Trssi 'hsv ,ornd Mss summers
a hys'erscal condition She
7ss Charged 7.'h disturbing the
nsars Whfr 'axfn r. court Tues
ssy lgtre Govtor dismissed the
re-rss sgains' The motorefte. but
f9sr4 10 -te~r fwre- guilty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Two Found Guilty
OF Robbing Mail

James L. Green y. q al W
Vernon and Jerome Poster %. Of
Philadelphia we're sentenced 70
FEDERAL Hgison for theft from ne
nails BY Federal Judge Frank
4 Picard Friiay
Green, substitute mai carr
sicr MAS ccn,icied Q. stealing
redemption check valued at <75.
and was given six Years He st-
miited fskinS Is checks valued
az s. 900 Ntile working a. the
Alfred station
Poster AvOL soldier CHARGED
with taking check from a room
lnr house mall box. vas given
one wear He had been arrested
twice before for posing as a ser-
rtani and lieutenant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
CIIMPSES



was held h DC YTCA reception
rooms s. Antoine and Ess' Eliz-
ahe'h Streets ra-ricia Whifbv 6
ptesider x the Co-Eiies.
JoArasN Eassell has completed
her tenn work AZ Students Al,
school - View York civ and az
i'rei sart hc,,s last wees Shs
IS 'o 'slsr'st darrh'er ~ Mr
ard Ms sameel Risssll o. Al
Ger a,cnle
For- Young msr asd voinen ~
Der.' had pleasant and *.
el'irS experience tst aeok in
Aa'inr ne 1prlis star 'an
dancer Bil. Robinson give ,hem
lessons in ine ffrpsighoaear ar.
lheT VIII demonstrate 'ael- ,al-
IN n dan inr az 'ho wv an-
} oachins celebration = SIS owe
hundreeia anniversary. When
BojanEles heard thai these Young
PEOPLE wanted % do ? number
IN 'ha Centennial Pageant ana
ia, they We're unfamiliar Win
ne steps q re fake walk A
p pIlar dsncr % scr,s wears AGO
he Eraciously consented 20 ei,c
them 2 lesson N this type ~
Dancing The rfoun : Youngsters
are rehearsinr every dsy and
viii lcnr remember tho kindness
shown them by The famous
dancer
Well 50 lonr until neN' week
Keep sending IN your news items
Sylvia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Agency Head Here
To Lay Plans For
Housing Relief

To- -r-T-1.r- I-------,- =. -. =
..,,na, uon.,ng 1890 !. - 49, - :.
~ c. !, me-. - r.,.... -
- r.tsrr .r-v>, :, 4. ~,
,oas,rr r.eds !, ~ 49, 80.
ar-.e 49, = s,e,,, "a.
$50 A,.'.i-~ s...,..., .t
.s~ 1Io...,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
ORDER on prBIl1A1lnA

AZ a session - said oe-. So,
A. fha Court House IN !.
Detroit on ia
Present Honorable ntrjr~ y
MERRIAM Circuit Jlss
In this cause :, srps 49,
sfiicavi' on file thai 49, ~,
gent search and inquire -.,.
be ascer,aincd IA vha. /.
Country the deersant sas
OK NOTION or SIMMONS AVA
BIRR attorneys Tor Tho 49,.
1T is ORDERED ,ha rr,-.,.
Johnson appear ard snsaer i,
hin OF complaint f'ied ~,
cause within three ros .,om
'hs date n this ord ..n
bill will he taken as -,s.s,i
srainst her
IT Is FURTHER onnrgrn
that copy ~ this orss 81 ~.
lshed according 20 ls7 h \.
Detroit Tribune and ais ,
corr ~ this order ~ 4,
registered mail 70 saii as,ses.-.
AZ her las' known ast,s !,
wiz 4sc5 Forestville cn n.
lino's
Dewitt u vFrrfAv
"a True fopvl
nv DAN vOjcIK
nepu'v Clerk -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Fred Hart Williams
Announces Retirement
As DINA President

Fsi fIar Williams for three
s-se yests yses.lenr e the
.Js.rr M!s. ass assoc alton. for
~a arr ~ hls retirement as
srss.ser. - 'kf association, a. a
eefrE ~ 'r4 s4riza-ion Mon
say evening" ~ ms week Nh VII
ans in,erred members Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Explosion


Confined from PAGE
calsfd ~ leaking gas
The FIRST 70 reach re scene o.
the frageAv we've seten'y-sive
sailors al The rs Coast Guard
base IN the vicinity They turned
10 an alarm ard six fire engine
companies ard rescue s9gsd
resp NEED
Among the several injured IN
code Mrs Precious paT c.Clin-
irr Mrs While Mas CslloVay.
a SO ~ Clinton ard Jessie Beck
ct Chsne