davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
War Issue No Longer
In Doubt, Gen. StiIweII
Tells 0kinawa Troops
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKINAWA, July 4.-Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwel told the Okinawa- con-
quering troops of his United States
10th Army today that he wanted to
take his battered old campaign hat
off to them.
In a Fourth of July address, Gen.
Stilwell added that the war issue
was no longer in doubt, "but the
harder we pour it on, the sooner we
will get home"
Gen. Stilwell, who was appointed
commander of the 10th Army after
the campaign that brought death in
its closing days to 1t. Gen. Simon
Bolivar Buckner, jr., said:
This has been tough fight--no-
body but the men who fought it can
possibly realize how tough"
The gray haired commander,
whose famous infantry campaign
hat of the World War accentuates
his distinctive appearance, con-
tinued: ut also has been very sat-
isfactory fight, but no one who
wasn't in it can possibly feel the
same satisfaction as the men who
were"
.I am new to these parts, but I
have been nosing around consider
able and, in saying what / have, I
am just echoing the statements and
feelings of all your officers"
1t was Gen. Stilwell's first speech
to the Army. He mentioned spe-
cifically the fighters of the 7th, 9th,
77th and 96th Infantry Divisions
and the 1st and 9Th Marine Divi-
sions.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
ton forces.
From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY,
War Correspondent of The Star

BERLIN, July 3 (By Wireless)
The Russians appear to be rul-
ing Berlin and the surrounding
country with a surprisingly mild,
if firm, hand.
For the last two months I have
heard Germans in the territory
captured by the Americans, but in
the agreed Russian zone, lamenting
their dire fate when the Red Army
came, begging leave to move to the
American or British area, weepingly
predicting murder and looting by
the Russians Even now some o.
the roads just west of the Elbe are
cluttered with German families, all
their belongings on their backs or
in hand carts and baby carriages,
aimlessly moving westward.
They are victims, of Nazi horror
stories, judging from casual OBJ
servations while accompanying the
American I'd Arn1ored Division into
Berlin today to take over the south
west section of the city. We passed
through nearly hundred miles OF
Red-occupied territory. 1t appears
as well handled, perhaps in some
ways better than the American and
British areas.
Schools Opened.
For example, the elementary
schools have been reopened. There
were surprisingly few people on the
streets. We passed village after
village without seeing soul, per-
haps due to the wholesale voluntary
exodus of the people. But Russian
soldiers, neatly uniformed and mill
tarily smart, seemed friendly with
the children. They also are con-
Quoting major educational cam
Evening star., 1945-07-04

the American forces radio network
celebrate it's second anniversary by
broadcasting special programs to
the troops.
In Rome, the Army rest center
planned a beauty contest with Miss
Liberty" to be selected from q field
OF Is American and Is italian girls.
Primo Carnera was scheduled for
an exhibition boxing bout in Ma
pies. Street dancing along the river
banks marked the Florence celebra-
ton, which was opened by a parade
of picked troops through the center
of the city.
British Ship Flies u. s. Flag.
On the other side of the world,
Americas Independence Day was
celebrated aboard a British battle
ship in the Sydney, Australia, har-
Dor for the first time in history.
H. M. s. Duke of York, flew the
American flag at its masthead as
Gen. George Hester, United States
basf commandant here, was piped
aboard. He was received by Admiral
Sir Bruce Fraser, commander In
chief Of the British Pacific Fleet.
Sir Keith Murdoch, president of
the Australian-American cooper
alton movement, said in Melbourne
that Australians could never again
let Americas Independence day
pass without sharing In celebration
of the greatness of the United
States.
In the Philippines, about 10000
soldiers and sailors sat through a
driving rain, spirits undampened,
to cheer a scoreless Army Navy
football game.
At Chungking, 1t. Gen. Albert
G. Wedemeyer, commander of United
States Army forces in the China
theater, said in a message to his
troops that 'the tremendous power
Of the Allied nations is rapidly and
irresistibly concentrating closer
ever closer-on the enemy citadel 81
"On this Fourth of July of 1945, -
he added, 1--WE sense the final victory,
although we are aware of the sacri-
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Russians Ruling Berlin and Vicinity Firmly,
But Not UnduIy HorshIy, Star Writer Finds

example is Premier Stains. quota
tion, "Hitler's come and gone, but
the German people and German
state remain"
This evidently is to end the fear
of annexation. Other placards stress
the Russians effort to convince them
that this was Hitlers war, not the
peoples. Other placards emphasize
that the Red Army has no race
prejudice toward any people.
The road is lined in places with
Russian graves. The dead are buried
In dooryards beside the streets where
they fell in village fighting. Some
of the graves completely covered
by sheets of red cellophane, protect
ing them from the rain. All have
red wooden markers, topped with
the Red Star. These observations
of the Russian zone admittedly are
a hasty first impression.
The American flag is now raised
in the southwest section. Zehlen-
dorf, comparable to Chevy Chase,
with fine homes sand big gardens
There has been little fighting here
and the damage seems relatively
light, although in most of the
houses the windows are broken
and parts of the roofs knocked
away. Every fourth or fifth house
has been gutted or demolished.
The people seemed little con-
cerned over the new occupation.
They already are seeking Yank
trade, especially one smart hair
dresser with the American flag dec
Grating a sign on the door Modes
Hollywood, American Style" He
evidently looks forward to the CON-
ing of the WACS but has forgotten
to remove from the same door q
sign Beware! Savage Dog"
Friend and enemy alike want the
Yank soldiers money. I arrived in
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Americans in Europe
Note Fourth Of July,
With Allies Assisting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Stars and Stripes were
hoisted over the Adolf Hitler
barracks in a formal Fourth of
July observance in Berlin today
as American troops in the Euro
pean theater celebrated Inde-
pendence Day with the assistance
of their Allies.
A 48-gun salute to "Old Glory"
marked the fiag-raising ceremonies
in Berlin, carried out by troops Of
the United States I'd Armored Divi-
sion which entered the German
capital yesterday to take over their
zone Of occupation An honor guard
of 100 Red Army men participated.
Formal obseryanceS also were con-
Quoted in other European capitals. In
Paris, the beautiful old Avenue Wit
torio Emanuele was officially re-
named Avenue de President RooSe-
welt by French authorities at cere-
monies attended by United States
Ambassador Jefferson Caffery, who
acknowledged the tribute in behalf
of the United States Government.
A similar tribute was paid the late
President Roosevelt in Brussels,
where one of the city's smartest
thoroughfares was renamed in his
honor. United States Ambassador
Charles Sawyer was an honor guest
at the dedication.
Holiday for Men in Britain.
In London, special opservances
were sponsored by the American
Society and the Washington Club
Dutch officials marked the day by
laying memorial wreaths on monu-
ments at three American war ceme-
teries in Holland, and the Moscow
and Prague radios arranged special
Independence Day programs.
For American servicemen and
women, the day was for the most
part one of relaxation. All Army
personnel at United Kingdom bases
were granted holiday and spe-
cial entertainments were arranged
for their benefit.
High on the days program,
wherever American troops gathered
from London to Berlin, were ath-
letic events that included base
ball, boxing, track and swimming.
Near Marseille American units
amused themselves and astonished
he French by staging an old-fash-
ioned wild West rodeo. In Bre-
men members of the 29th Infantry
Division held track and field meet
in Wesser Stadium, which was re-
dedicated Eisenhower Stadium"
Motorcycle racing, boxing and
dancing were held at Rheims,
where huge redeployment center
now is located.
Fireworks in France.
Fireworks were planned for to-
night in Aries in Southern France,
where United States troops are be-
ing assembled for direct shipment
to the Pacific. In lie Havre men,
bers of the 87th and 104th Divisions
were expected to embark for the
Pacific via the United States.
A host of USO performers, In
cluding such headliners as Jack
Benny, Ingrid Bergman, Marlene
Dietrich and Mickey Rooney. helped
Evening star., 1945-07-04
e-Bound Soldiers
Facing Delay Unless
Cooks Are Obtained

The War Shipping Administration
said today that unless 5000 expe-
rienced cooks, butchers and other
members of ship steward depart
ments can be recruited Immediately,
homeward-bo soldiers will be de-
layed.
The shortage of personnel for the
steward departments, VISA said, Sc
riously threatens to disrupt rede-
ployment of troops home and to the
South Pacific
Intensive VISA recruiting drives
as well as placing of priority orders
with the United States Employment
Service and the tapping of regular
manpower channels through mari
time unions, steamship operators
and Maritime Service training CEN
ters SO far have failed to produce
the needed men
Complicating Factors.
Craig Vincent, Atlantic Coast
VISA recruiting and manning direc-
tor. gave these complicating factors
in the shortage:
Manning of 206 Liberty ships and
100 Victory ships converted to carry
troops. This conversion alone
boosts stewards department stats
from IL to 28 aboard the Liberty
ships and Is to As above the Vic
tory ships.
The rush job of redeployment has
added an additional loac on the
normal recruiting of men for more
than 1000 WSA-controlled vessels
and for about 400 still to be
launched this year.
The VISA has planned "furlough-
style" meals aboard ships for the
millions of troops in transport.
Mr.. Vincent emphasized that ac-
tual sea experience was not neces-
sary to ship out in the stewards s
department and that men available
only for one voyage should apply
Especial Needs.
Especially needed, he said. are
men with experience as cooks,
butchers, chefs, bakers and pantry
men in hotels, restaurants and din
ing cars or in the Army or Navy,
provided they can pass a work test
and a standard food handlers ex-
animation.
No man possessing the necessary
qualifications could perform more
vital patriotic duty than to help
lfeed returning, war-wesry soldiers :
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Paralysis Cases in U. S.
Rise so Pct. Over 1914
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnt ASSoclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July Am increase
of nearly SO per cent in the number
Of poliomyelitis cases for the first
five months of this year, compared
with the corresponding 1914 period,
was reported today by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
DR.. Don w. Gudakunst, the foun-
dation's medical director, said there
had been TAO cases in the United
States through May rs, compared
with 499 last year. The greatest in
crease was in the Middle Atlantic
States, where the number rose from
43 to 178.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Health Department
Officials al Odds
On Polio Epidemic

A difference of opinion among top
health officials over whether there
is an epidemic of infantile paralysis
In the District appeared today.
Health Officer George c. Rutland
has emphatically denied that the
city is experiencing any epidemic.
Last week DR.. Daniel l.. Seckinger,
then acting health officer, informed
the Commissioners that Gallinger
Municipal Hospital had two cases of
polio in two weeks and that zap
parently" another epidemic was
under way.
DR.. Rutland said there were five
local cases and that undoubtedly
there would be more before the
summer was over, but that it was
not customary for epidemics to
come in consecutive years. That is
the view that has been expressed all
along by DR.. James G.. Cummin,
head of the Bureau of Preventable
Diseases of the Health Department.
Should Be Honest.
While saying that public health
officials should be honest in inform
ing the public, Dr. Ruhland said
it was "notoriously bad practice"
needlessly to excite the public.
A spokesman at Children'S Hos
pital quoted DR.. p. A. McLendon,
chairman of the hospitals Infan-
tile Paralysis Committee, as saying
no alarming number of cases is ex-
pected this year. The spokesman
said in view of WaShington's popu-
lation, II, Is, 20 or even 80 cases
would not be alarming.
1t also appeared that plans of
DR.. Seckinger for a general confer
ence Friday on the infantile paral-
ysis situation has been changed to.
a small meeting. Originally, it was
planned to have health officials
from nearby Maryland and Virginia
counties confer with District officials
and representatives of private
groups concerned in the fight
against infantile paralysis. DR.
Rutland is said to feel there is no
need for such a meeting.
Rests With Rutland.
LII. oeCknSST only comment To-
day was that the final decision on
the conference would rest with DR..
Rutland. 1t was said DR.. Ralph
Beachley, Arlington County health
officer, requested the meeting to dis
cuSs facilities available in the Dis
trict for disqualification of Arlington
cases, since facilities are lacking in
the county for them.
Meanwhile, five new cases of in
fantile paralysis were reported in
Virginia last week, bringing the
years total to 30, the State Depart
ment of Health reported yesterday in
Richmond, according to the ASso-
ciated Press. Two cases were re-
ported in Richmond and one each
in James City, Orange and Sussex
Counties.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Berlin with the first party of Allied
correspondents, officially admitted,
but thus far have not progressed be-
yond zehlendorf, several miles from
the center of the city.
German soldiers, released from
war prisoner camps, now are return
ing to their homes, moving in dis
consulate, rain soaked groups, along
the roads, half in uniform, half
civies, eating of the country,
watching with hungry eyes Russian
women soldiers milking cows in the
fields. The Russian Army carries
its own dairy herd and plenty of
black booted girls for diary maids.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

paign to convert the Germans from
the Nazi faith. This is being done
more openly than anything started
yet by the Americans.
Big red placards appear every few
hundred yards along the roads lead
ing into the city with messages in
tended primarily to allay fear. An
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Mr.. Vincent said. THE merchant
marine has never failed to deliver
the men and supplies to the battle
fronts. We certainly must not fail
in bringing them home as promptly
as possible"
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Two Mofe jap AdmiruIs Die

LONDON, July 4 (P.-The Japa-
nese Domei news service, in a broad
cast heard by BIC, announced that
Vice Admiral Genzo Sato and Rear
Admiral Tsutomu Watanabe have
died in action.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Skinner Leaves $812, 1854

NEW YORK, July (P).-Otis Skin
ner, actor, who died January 4, 1912,
left a gross estate of 1912 ,964-most
of it to his actress daughter, Cor
nelia Otis Skinner final account
ing filed in Surrogate's Court yes
terday shows.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-s
N, A.

fees and heartaches yet to be en-
dured, not only to crush the enemy,
but also to restore conditions Of
decency and justice for mankind" ;"
Gen. Wedemeyer asked all Ameri-
cans to join in firm and sincere
resolve, with people throughout the
world, that the principles Of the
United Nations Charter shall con-
stitute declaration of independence
for all men and the real buiwark
of liberty in every land"
Evening star., 1945-07-04
LosT-RATIoN BOOKS.

GAS COUPONS, issued to Paul Frederick.
9 Municipal Market. Call TIE. 2920, 500
reward.
GAS RATION "a" issued TO PETE P.
MESSINA, 46l3 Calvert rd., College Park,
Md. Call NE. 1892. 81
RATION B0oKS-Three No. 3 and three
No 4, for Lois Poropat, Marion Turner
and George Poropat. FIR. S06T.
RATION BOOK NO: 4, issued to Ella r.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
FOUND.

AIREDALE, large. male. with harness
Call SH. 1855.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. Call A. j.
DE MARI, TR. 9eS0. O.
FOR LOST and wanted dogs, phone Sligo
SHELTER.
IRISH SETTER, altered male, Glebe and
Lee highway. Call CH, 66e3.
WTRE-HAIRED TERRIER, black and white,
yoLng. male. Michigan S5S2.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Boost your payroll savings now for
the Seventh War Loan!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

PFY--foft IT rr jpnstior W 2a72a
w." Ht u.rHFs s.s. ursn Ir Dennis
No. g'n I'VE Hstd Nsy" 'Thfs. Me-
FROM fHas." sfth H1bsl0ns Csssifv
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Reconciliation

EVERYTHING sunshine
l. and rose, between Mara
Monte and Universal or u
should he for Mana $ husband
has just been cast opposite her
biggest competition, Nvonne De
Carlo IN Heat Wave
II that isn't the ultimate ~
A reconciliation act l.l Cr\c
ODDS and take any bot sou
want 70 make
Jean Pierre Aan'offi, h0r.
row ed from M-G-M 20 play tho
Rimsky- korsakov role, has 20
learn Ia fake some good play
ING on the piano and the violin,
II YOU ask me, be II also have
10 learn 10 look ardent and not
fluStercd. II Maria walks on the
set while he's WooIng ivonne
with Walter RelSCh. borrowed
from M-G-M, directing him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
.AnnanilPS SGraied
BN RAF AirpIanes

SAIGON, Dec l3 tAPJ Brit
l~h headquarters announced today
that RAJ planes had Sttaied An
nameSe positions yesterday in re-
sponse 10 10 appeal Tor help from
a small French detachment which
found itself OutCunncd N BaSna,
6O miles north of the hill station
of Dalai.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Other Side Of Story
AIY NENNC thaf GrepnrN p

MY NEWS that Gregory Peck
vi was going 10 court to get
himself free Of his many con-
tract entanglementS brings A
letter 10 me from hiS first boss,
Casey Robinson.
Casey says his agreement with
Peck is non-excluSlve and calls
for one picture each year.
III Peck now finds himself
divided more ways than Frank
Sinatra wss." says Casey, "it II
because Peck. himself, has
signed contracts for too many
additional pictures with goth,
Metro and SelLniCk.
These deals" says Casey
"haNe nothing TO do with my
contract"
Well. Casey. I'm not going 10
get in the middle of any arcu-
nents with YOU and Greg but
since ! printed one side of the
story. TT print the other and
let II 20 AZ that.
LEARNED i1advertently that
i the long discussed marriage
of pretty Betty Newllnc and Al
Rloouingdade Of tne Blooming
dale Department Store family
viii take place next month The
way ! learned the news IS be-
cause AL. who is stage pro-
ducer. is making his Introduc-
ton into the movies AZ R-k-O,
with Bill Dozier. He has just
signed with Bill and he'll take
his post after he becomes 2
bridegroom along about Feb J.
Al and Betty have been in love
for a long time and this column
wishes them both happiness.
4 LINE or ,vo, Jock Benny
Il wiH tell YOU = pays 10 be
ir,ulisd. His contest. offering
$4,000 ~. victor, bond, for
the beat ansUer 10 n cant
stand Joeb Benny bscause" -
bringing him $4,000 letters
daily and sor7sttr7es more.
Only man tUho - untrsr-
sally popuior and usH liked
as Jach would dare pui on
such contest knoW !
uouidnt dars-thiok uhat
ri7ht be sotd about ne.
Well. A. Iast 7 riot linda
Christians ot Vnou ! Ha,r boon
hearing 50 much This Ias' V,.r.
shes a pIrf'y CIri under cove
tract 20 Nefro-Goi4USr Nw.r.
You may be hearing more about
her later 100
Pau Hanrrid or Friday Bee
comes an American citizen ....
Even being pc SICK With tNe fIt
AZ he ls Cant rampe0 'IS-er-
thusiaSm and delight. lie vas
born IN Austria
Billy Wilder the irCorr.C.bIc.
has bought hiwecit- r,p When
tIe Sjdc-k~N, 't-FNe. f's.. fN
Heard about rr t.1 IN.
'Brother. you had b. - ggr
-'1P rOUt'e TrSeTT7+.. SOU
car Duy IN that 'rir-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

kplA-W oodSar0 nf h.Niie TO 8.itt0
""''' 0~ru r W r-4fr NHr Urr.
qsr-ars % Ladies r Ht,rrrA w Cal
Sal "Attoa " ~ Hsrih Atlantic
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Loueiia a. Parsons
Beaumont
Studying for
The Ministry
nnI1AM nnn. D.. n

AN Interested ll '.e ~ ~.
Il hlen heauiion''
me N''.''7T'
iHr INo ''''''
heauI''0h' '>' y o. -''''
nc Gamers ne
se'o'i NJ ITO '''''
hc.Ill-' el'.''
''sN''' '' ''...-'
7e can hf'''.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
0CoING MY WAY" was such

GCOING MY WAY" was such
II an out and ont success,
with Bells Of St. Mary's threat
euinE 10 SurpaSS it, that Para
mount has bought James streets
novel. THE Gauntlet" This
story of a Protestant minister
was the choice Of the Literary
Guild last month and is now
heading for the hest seller list.
II has been handed To Claude
Binyon, who has been I'm the
army. and who. mp to the time
he left Paramount, was their
top writer. am told The
Gauntlet" is being made in re-
sponSe 10 the thousands Of let
ters received asking for more
religious pictures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Rddiomdn Missing
Year Believed Dead

John Edward Andrews, aviation
radioman second class. reported
missing in action over Luzon Bay
a year ago today was given up
as dead by the navy department
He had been m service since
March. 1912.
Survivors include his mother
Mrs. Leile Andrews Of 1897 Rich.
sister. Mrs Claudia JaRik. a
brother. William II, home from
the Pacific for discharge, and a
brother, Rupert, in Java with the
marines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Chiano in Peipinq

PEIPING. Dec. l3 (UP)-Gen,
Chang Kai-Shek arrived by plane
from ChunGking today 10 super
wise the reorganization of Man
Chuna. which he viii seek 10
occupy with seven Nationalist
armies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

hIIE-3lni nishissn. cor 77d
NFAh 0rer sf' rsuf~ ph sr7U md
pufn Wsrrrrs Id "chisa SAY" Alsr Pa
o'Rdsa n Hsvst WsHssriai crms.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-19
TEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
+, Johnnie I;.' ny.

Cleveland. O.. Iuly lO-N ell
kids, we had a gooi me al &c
dar Pon'; although .rly ) OF ~
went. Have you g: ~>:r your
Gods vc:: ] have nut. Ne s;w
some IT the ,>axo" Irn:..rS the,
too. | l.eard they :, Il rrlr g
and I heck OF q & o'i ulnc. We
finally sol ,:ome a., worn out
fro,n swimming, go' 'g II r',lc,.
and running aroun, u, the deck
OF ou" boat, thr I'll ',.rrc Ec :
sevelt". y ell, if yct. NaHt ANY
chewing gum vor can gel ii ~
the boat, iOc a paci, Irii ali y II
want. Listen XII how a. mt
more OF YOU conf = i,NM C :hc
CLUB 30 that we al have ~u:.' [
good Zines
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-19
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit. Mich. July l9--Ar-
other business meeting goes
down in the books and vas well
attended but where were the rest
OF the members:
r Our servicemens party was
discussed and it will be held
sometime in September. SO keer
it in mimi.
Social for the montl' is anothet
stab at EASTWOOD Park. We tried
it twice but the wcathermar
knocked us out both tines. We
are bound to pull through the
third time, The day and date o.
the social is Tuesday. july 81
(Why:) Ask Chet!
Congratulations to our neA
third trustee. Mr.. Harold Nc
Callum. NJ &C to you!
is. J. A. Civbs
Looking forward 70 yuor visit
of August :. We'll Go our bes'
to show YOU a good time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-19
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Ea dio broadcasts bv tne Clev~
land District Office of Price 40
ninistration on local stations d"'
ing the week are as follows:
Friday, july 20
at 1000 p. m, WHBC, Canton,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, July 2l
at GAS a. m, WM AW, Mansfield
Question Box.
Saturday, July Il
ut III As a. m. WIKI. Cleveland
OPA Today.
Saturday, July q
at l2:55 p. m. WJW. Cleveland
Saturday. July q
at l2::45 ?. m, WJW, Cleveland
chester Bowles.
Saturday, :; ny Il
at 4:5O ,.m.,WFMJ Youngstown
Chester Rowles.
sundTy. !;;y q
at 1000 a. m.. WlCA. Ashtabula.
Chester Bowles.
MonGay through Friday
at : :OS \. nj. WKBN Young
town, PA News
Monday through Friday
at 90 y. m. WIKI. Cleveland
"Get W'se".