davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28
HOLLYWOOD.


While every one is taking bows
and saying that he was responsible
for putting Ray Milland into THE
Lost Weekend" I have now located
the man who says he did not put
Ray Milland into the Academy
Award winner. And I have to be-
lieve the guy because his name is
Billy Wilder, who not only wrote the
script with Charles Brackett), but
he directed the picture! And won
the Academy Award on the
strength of it.
"The man VINO should get the
credit for putting Milland into Lost
Weekend " says Billy, "is Buddy de
Sylvia. I wanted Jose Ferrer of the
New York stage to get the part, but
Buddy persuaded me that Milland
would be better because the part
needed some one who usually played
genial roles SO that the audience
would like him in spite of drinking"
And that's the way it worked out.
I And here's something else 1 didn't
know about Lost Weekend" The
picture had "previews" in Santa
Barbara, Oakland, Burlinghame and
! six other places and-to quote Mr..
Wilder-"laid an egg!" 1t seems
that the public has to be told what
to expect in the way of film fare,
and If they go to theater expect
/ ing love, moonlight and roses. and
get instead bearded Ray Milland
and delirium tremens, they don't
know how to react. After the sue
cessful premiere in New York, the
picture was again shown in the nine
preview locales-and every one then
raved about it.
J Making a Musical.
! But I am against the Hollywood
habit of having previews for bobby
soxers,' Billy tells me over hefty
lunch at Lucey's Restaurant. When
make a picture, I make it for 20
friends. If they like it, I'm content"
Some of the movies liked by the
lucky 20 are, Double Indemnity" !"
Five Graves to Cairo" The Major
and the Minor" (the picture in
which Diana Lynn was first noticed
in a big way, "Ninotchka," the best
picture made by Greta Garbo in the
; past decade: Hold Back the Dawn"
and "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
"We"-(and whenever Billy says
I'VE" he means Charlie Brackett)-
"are now working on our, first musi-
cal, 'Emperor'S Waltz with Bing
l Crosby and Joan Fontaine." Bing
plays an American travelling sales
man in the year 1901. and his travels
take him to Austria and a Wen
nese countess-Joan Fontaine. He
sells her some records-among othe.
things. Some of the picture will be
made in Canada.
I Before delving-as deeply as we
can go-into Wilder's private life
he tells me that George Raft was
originally wanted for the male lead
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss Russell, the Actress
ch'Discussed Jane Is Negative or Less
as Cinematic Artist
BY Joy Cormody

ieie canon OF criticism which has it that
~ enough to screen picture in advance for the
the latter shall defer public screenpay officially
opens That ALL the or exhibitor
unoe no oogaton give the critics peview
he could Keep sight formal opening
which, to be sure the professional concern
of the he does nothing of the kind is
oegets the reciprocal courtesy that the critic keep
shut, action to that effect
The arrangement puts one the other
or sometimes both parties the spot
Right view of the fact that
talked about it. we feel an irresistible impulse to
speak OF The Outlaw Not of picture
OF entertainment whose overall values properly
be deferred for future discussion in this
Every One Is Discussing Her.
To stop beating about the bush this way
contemplate publicly the feminine drama
Russell The critic who deers only
himself feeling like outsider and fool
The trouble with commenting publicly Miss Russell
she has become an indecae subject One be that
is quite innocent of responsibility for that the victim
practice of the rules of motion picture exploitation
She has been built with undeved and perhaps unwitng
cruelty right regarded
whole and normal engaged the field
1T" Girl and has nra,sd into somehins that % has 1ced % @
exploitation to the level sideshow Spell
Producer Hughes selling his pictureunIess he
med by all the campaigns against its xhbtonby the
false being laid the exciting spectacle Miss Russell
one of its performers.
Ter Acting Is Embarrassing.
But thing he will be able convince the most
naive spectator The Outlaws audience that the girl
AS actress, which
embarrassing than exciting Her role that amora frontier girl
approximately equivalent of Ellie May the hairlp fruate
symmetrical than Ellie May but she about the mental and
moral stature
Is patheticaly helpless
the pathetic and helpless by
RusseIs inability the simplest
acting which dubious regardless the
producers frened conviction the subject apparently is
She knows how smile really
the she has
latter letting
mouth the until looks like prenthes
laid SIDE 1t diinishe Miss Rul glamour virtually the
vanishing makes actually least attractive
Pitted Against Two Experts
Outlaw" Russell with
promise the after
chance developas artists to pit her against two
craftsmen Thomas Mitchell and Walter Huston The
faulty dramatic exchange between either Miss Russell
kind of comedy to the point at times of to
competent dmblers Mitchell and Huston
fellow unbalance either of the older male
achievement acting which virtually
unparalleled in the history of the movies.
could be that Mr. Hughes merely trying to divert
Russe
might be understandable stretch
the imagination could it be regarded as admirable.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL-"Whistle Stop: 2,
4:4O, 7:20 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: lis, 3:55, 6:35 and
9:l5 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Virginian"::
2, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
EARLE-"Bandit of Sherwood
Forest: 1:20, $3.50, 5:35 and
9:55 pm.
HIPPODROME Grand Illu-
SION: 2:lo, 5:25 and 1855 pm.
KEITH'S-"The Spiral Stair
case: 12::45, 2::35, 4:25, $40,
8 and $50 pm.
LITTLE-"Prisoner of Zenda"::
1905, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"S a r atoga
Trunk: 1:20, 4, $40 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"Ziegfeld Follies":: l.,
3:05, Sis, 7:25 and 9::35 pm.
PIX-"Barbara Coast: 1:10, 4,
6:55 and 9::55 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"The Merry Wives
of Windsor" with Charles
Coburn, starting tomorrow
night.
CAPITOL-"A Walk in the Sun"
with Dana Andrews, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA - Bad Bascomb"
with Wallace Beery and Mar
garet OBrien.
EARLE-"The Road to Utopia"
with Bing Crosby and Doro-
thy Lamour, starting tomor-
row.
KEITHS-'I1ttle Giant" with
Abbott and Costello.
LITTLE-"The Open City," an
Italian film.
METROPOLITAN-"The Wife
of Monte Cristo" with Leon
ore Aubert.
PALACE-"Kitty" with Paul
cite Goddard and Ray Mil
land.
PIX Moonlight Serenade,"
starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
GERALD TRACY

Outstanding New -o'K ~iet
Program includes Bainbridge Crisis
ITO Water Fowl" conoucteu W Lu-- Iosel
Tickets Sl.50
On Sale at Cappel Concert Bureau
In BALLARD'S, 1900 G St. RE. $50:
and at National Cathedral School
and at door
Proceeds for Music Scholarships
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
BURGLARS NABBED

bOINOLfAEN0 IN4AbbED
Two would-be burglars were nabbed
Tuesday by Stanton avenue police two
minutes after Squsd Car No. was ra-
diced Chat burglar alarm at 3448h
S. State street had been set off.
Seized while attempting to pry open
a liquor store window at that address
were Albert Kellup, %, of 2815 South
Parkway and Robert Gartley, %, of 3545
Perry. The arresting officers were Patrol
men George Butler, Espey Knox and
Samuel Porter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
father KILLS
MOTHER AS
SON LISTENS

A son heard his father shoot his
mother to death Sunday night.
Fifteen-year-old julius Bridges,
an Englewood high school student,
told police that he was in the next
room at their home at 1922 s..
Dearborn when his parents cul-
minated a bitter argument with
three shots.
The youth said that he knew
Immediately that it was his mo-
Their, Mrs. Nellie Eubanks, 40,
whom he heard fall to the floor.
By the time he could get his grand
mother and cousin, the youth said,
his step-father, William, had fled.
Mrs. Annie Banks, Sc, the slain
woman's mother, said the couple
had argued frequently over money
matters. Last February, she said,
the couple was estranged for a
few days following beating given
the mother after one of those ar
guments. Despite a reconciliation
they continued to quarrel, she
added.
Police believe that Eubanks fed
the city to a brother in Birming-
ham, Ala, following the shooting.
Pending his capture, the inquest
was continued to Oct. 80.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
SHnnTS FATHER

SALUDA, S. c. (ANP) -
White citizens here, incensed over
the reported brutal beating of
Leon Boyd by local and state
officers, have appealed to the de-
partment Of justice and the
NAACP national Office for aid.
In a letter addressed to the
justice department, the citizens
several members among whom are
high ranking county officials
said that the officers took Boyd
out of the local jail two weeks
ago, spirited him into a wooded
section several miles out of town
and beat him until he admitted
to a HOUSEKEEPING charge, for
which he was sentenced to four
years on the Saluda county chain
gang last week after pleading
guilty" when arraigned in court.
The complaint says that the
Saluda county grand jury exam
ined wounds on Boyd's body and
was convinced they were inflicted
in the fashion Boyd explained.
He also denied vigorously knowl-
ledge of the charge but said he
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
u S. Probes
la. LYnching

WASHINGTON - A federal
grand jury at Monroe, La, is lis
tening to evidence in connection
with the Aug. 8 Louisiana swamp
blow torch-cleaver lynching of a
27 year old overseas veteran and
the assault upon his II year old
cousin, according to an announce
ment made Monday by Attorney
General Clark.
Clark said in a statement that
the murdered vet, John c. Jones,
was "killed through mob violence"
and his youthful cousin, Albert
Harris Jr., who was taken to New
York by the NAACP, was assaulted
by the mob which left him for
dead in the Louisiana swamps.
Malcolm LaFargue, U. S. attor-
ney, is laying the case before the
grand jury. About SO witnesses
probably will be heard, Clark said.
He added that the evidence "re-
suited from an investigation in
stituted by the civil rights section
Of the Department of Justice"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
PIN WOUND SENDS BOY
s. G. Officers Charged with
BrukulIY Beating Prisoner

had to admit it in order to save
his life. The county solicitor,
however, the complaint said, re-
fused to handle the case which
left the grand jury powerless and
hung on what action to take.
The citizens said white man,
identified as Broadus Rowe, was
also taken by officers from the
Jail and beaten several weeks ago
in similar fashion. They asked
that any action taken be brought
through federal court and stated
that while willing to contribute
to the success of a case, they
wished to remain anonymous
otherwise out of fear for their
own safety.
Saluda is IS miles north of
Batesburg, whose chief of police,
Lynwood L. Shull, is being prose-
cuted by the justice department
for binding veteran Issac Wood
ard Jr. Two years ago, federal
courts convicted W. J. Erskine,
sheriff of Anderson county, on a
charge of beating a colored pris-
oner.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20

No. 1, Fort Huachuca, Ariz., DR..
Giles as chief of the surgical serv-
ice and DR.. Allen as chief of x-ray
service.
The announcement stated that
all surgeons and physicians ap-
pointed as consultants are special
lists in their respective fields and
are for the most part former med
zeal corps officers who served with
distinction during the war.
The appointments are part Of
the medical departments program
to maintain the highest possible
standards Of medical practice.
DR.. Giles, who lives at SAL E.
46th pl., is the first Negro gradu-
ate of Cornell university's school
of medicine. He served as lieu
tenant colonel in the medical corps.
DR.. Allen is graduate of the
Howard university school Of med
icjne.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Dr.. Giles Named C0nSulFamK
TO Wax Department

WASHINGTON, D. G. - DR..
Roscoe G. Giles, prominent Chi
cage physician who served with
distinction with the Army Medical
Corps during the war, was one of
two Negro physicians appointed
last week as consultants to the
Secretary Of War.
The appointments were made
through the surgeon general I'M
der the army medical department S
program to maintain military med
icine at high plane during peace
time, the war department an
nouncement stated.
Appointed with DR.. Giles was
DR.. William E. Allen, Jr., Of st.
Louis, Mo, also former member
Of the army medical corps. Both
men served at Station Hospital
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
It trains the hair

It trains the hair
to lie down at
once. It gives a
shiny gloss. 1t can
be used at home.
VIII not turn hair
red Harmless to
hair, skin or scalp.
Puts new life and
beauty into your
hair. Positively
the greatest WON
der of the age.
Hsk your Barber
or Druggist for
OPAL No. /,
White Stainless
Soc or OPAL No.
2, Amber Csc or
send $1.o0 for botf
tax included) to-
THE OPP
qNTE CJ a.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
COLONEL MANN
SEPARATED
FROM SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. Cit. Col.
Theophilus M. Mann of Chicago
was separated from the service
last week after nearly five years
service with the Army, the War
department announced.
During the war Col. Mann COM
manded the 236th Quartermaster
Battalion, Mobile, and served with
the unit in Scotland, England, Bel
GUM and France. Returning to
the United States he was assigned
as a member Of one of four spe-
cial clemency boards here.
A lawyer in civilian life, Col.
Mann was senior attorney for the
Public Works Administration in
Chicago when called into service
in January, 1941. He is expected
to return to the practice of law.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20

DRUNKEN FALL FATAL
Injuries suffered in a drunken fall Sept.
Fl proved fatal Tuesday to John Lambert.
81, 1920 Federal st. Stanton police stated
that Lambert died in County hospital from
brain hemorrhageS
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
= SOUTH SIDE BREVITIEs

SLASHES, RAPES WOMAN
An unknown man who slashed, raped
and robbed a 28-year-old woman in rear
of 1856 Prairie Sunday night was sought
this week by Wabash ave. police. The
woman, who was cut across the right
cheek, told police that the rapist took
$500 and wrist watch.
BATTLE IN HALLWAY
A battle in the hallway at 1855 S. State
st. Saturday resulted in serious injuries
to Joseph Brown, SO, of 1905 State.
Brown was shot through both legs by
Jesse Welsh, of 1911 S. State ST., Stanton
police said.
PIN WOUND SENDS BOY
TO HOSPITAL
Eight-year-old Donald Thornton, of $685.
Ellis, was carried to County hospital Sun
day when a harmless looking pin pune
ture on his right forearm developed an
infection. The boy said he was stuck with
a pin by another boy while playing.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
GEORGIA HAS
ELECTION PROBLEM

ATLANTA, Ga. - Faced with
the possibility of electing its first
Negro ofice-holder since recon-
struction days at the same time
it's dominant Democratic party is
taking drastic measures to pre-
vent Negroes from voting, the Full
ton County Democratic executive
committee requested and accepted
the withdrawal of the lone Negro
candidate.
Then it retracted its request
and all in one day.
The Negro candidate, Aurelius
S. Scott, prominent Atlanta news
paper man, was contesting for the
election to the Office Of county
coroner. When the committee
asked for his withdrawal, he ten
dered it. 1t was accepted.
The retraction followed a warn
ing that possible federal prosecu-
ton might result from its request
for SCOTS withdrawal. George
Lynch, Atlanta attorney, advised
the committee that it was liable
to federal prosecution for viola
ton Of civil liberties. Scott was
contesting for the election against
% white candidates. These had
bickered among themselves, it was
revealed, as to who should be
chosen to keep the Negro from
becoming county coroner"
After four ballots, the commit
tee announced that former county
commissioner, Ed. Armand was
nominated as Democratic candi-
date in the general election on
Nov. 5.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
RAFFERTY, GETS
NOD OVER LANDER

Milwaukee's Doll Rafferty, won
split ten round decision over
Chicago's Eddie Lander last Fri
der last Friday night at the
Auditorium. A crowd Of 2,576,
paying $5,201 net, saw Lander
eliminated from the first of a
series of round robin bouts for
lightweights.
The object is to secure an op-
ponent for world featherweight
champion, Willie Pep. Fighters
who have yet to appear in this
series of bouts are Cabby Lewis,
Juste Fontaine and Dave Castil-
loux.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20

HIT-RUN VICTIM
Mrs. Laura Miller, ri, 752 Bowen, suf
fered decorations of both legs when struck
by hit and run driver at the corner of
40th st. and Michigan ave. Monday, &C
cording to Wabash police. Mrs. Miller
was standing at the northwest corner of
the intersection when an auto turning
the corner struck her down, she said.
DAUGHTER SHOOTS FATHER
A family squabble was blamed by po-
lice this week in the shooting of a o.
year-old man by his daughter. The victim
was Turner Fisher, 4S49 Dearborn, who
was shot in the right leg Sunday by his
daughter, Ethel Oden Brown.
HELD AS ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Two armed men were arrested as rob-
berry suspects by Wabash police this
week. They are Samuel Terrell, 80, 5000
S. Parkway, and Matthew Chavers, Is,
iii Blue Island, whom police hold for
investigation.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20

Yes, kitchen drudgeryvanishe when
you cook electrically. Not only are
your meals automatically cooked to
perfection, but all the tedious work
of keeping the kitchen ''ship-shape"
is eliminated. Because the electric
range is fameless, there's no smoke
or smudge. Curtains, walls and the
range itself are always sparkling
and clean.
Pots and pans stay mirror-bright
and new looking, too. ]. and the
surface units practically clean them
selves. The deep-well cooker in the
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
TWO LAUNDRY
DRIVERS ROBBED
WITHIN HOUR

Two laundry truck drivers were
robbed within an hour of each
other on the south side Saturday,
Wabash police records reveal.
Alex Poplawski, 1908 S. Racine,
a driver for Peerless laundry at
612 w. 26th ST., told police he was
held up at 11:15 am. by two men
at BAT E. 42nd st. He described
one as a goateed man in a trench
coat who held his hand in his pock-
ct. They took $50.
An hour later two robbers
struck again. The victim was Har-
ry Triplett, GAP Kimbark, dri-
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
WHEREFORE PRESIDENT
ON COLLEGE GROUP

WHEREFORE UNIV. - DIR.
Charles H. Wesley, president of
Wherefore university, was in
formed last week that he has been
appointed to the executive COM
mittee of the Ohio College associa-
ton for this year. He was also APP
pointed on the committee on edu-
cational legislation.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20

yer for the Hyde Park laundry at
51O7 Hyde Park blvd. Triplett told
police two men, one armed with a
revolver, stuck him up at 1915
pm. at 562 E. 51st st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
POinciana E Elementary Schools
Perfect Attendance Pupils Listed

The following pupils of the
poinciana Elementary School
were neither absent nor tardy
during the first six-week period
Of the second semester:
Betty Jean Bennett, Londa Ann
Berger, Robert Bobar, Shirley
Sue Brill, Ruth Mazeau, Patricia
Sutee, Jeannene Phillips, Mich
acl Carey, Rosemary Cunning
ham. Geraldine Saunders, Kath-
ryn Jean Almon, Jackie Pace,
Eddie Lee kerce, James Randall
Warren, Jimmy DePaul, James
Floyd Jones, Lola Watson, Donna
kecrs, Wanna Fay Adams, Bobby
Gene Barker, Billy Turner, Leon
Sims. Theresa Roig, Michael Nc
craw, Evelyn Parker, Reaves
Steod, Jack Williams, Monte
Adams. Carolyn Crowell, Norma
Deakins
Gene Johnson, Leon Thompson,
HorlNia Acevedo, Connie Thomp-
son, James Mildrum, Eugene
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
Jiiierbugging
COlOred Sailor
Carries Pistol
UP ron SECOND TINE ON
SANE CHARGE; JUDGE WAT
KTNs WARNS HE'S LIABLE
TO KILL SOMEONE

Up for the second time on a
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon Charles Thomas, colored
sailor, told Judge Roger Watkins
m city court yesterday that
everybody knows his principal
delight was only in jitterbugging
and that the gun was carried only
for protection.
The last night he was arrested
on a similar charge he was also
convicted. He claims that there
Is a crowd which is. seeking to
beat him up and that he and his
girl friend needed protection.
The fine was $3.50 and so days
IN sail, but 500 was suspended
together with the go days pro-
viding the sailor is transferred
from this city.
Judge Watkins explained that
Il he persisted iii carrying a gun
That ne was liable to kill some
one. The gun was taken from
aboard ship and is number
l50z7068. II was confiscated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27


/ Barry, Danny Shea, Billy Bag
gett, George Calverley, Joyeelyn
CarneS, Caroline Dawson, Janet
Hayward, Bruce Kent, Raymond
Rothfuss, Kenneth Jack n.
Thomas Betz, Burke Cabaniss,
Mickey Conway, Ralph Cunning
ham, Curtis Clark, Louis Mild
rum, Charles Nettles, Claude
Powell, Keith Ray, Lawrence
Russell, Isabella Bartolone, Mar
jorie Fedyshyn Beverley Jean
Highland, Patricia O'Neal, Bonnie
10 Paxton, Paula Williams.
Ray Wrinkle, Sylvia Smith, Ed
ward Ensor, Marilyn Watson,
Robert Sanford, Barbara Yawn,
Martha Steed, Tony de Mello,
Robert Sims, James McCraW,
Elmer Barton, Orel Adams, Harry
Carey Larry O'Neal, Sam Rob-
erts, Richard Neal Smith, Hugh
Williams, Margaret Cormack,
Virginia Gregg, Patricia Hudson,
Shirley .Trudeau, Shirley Wolf
Gale, Betty Fargason.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
approximately Two Hundred
Home Owners In County Fail
ToApply For Home Exemption

Of the estimated 200 owners of
real estate in Monroe county,
who have not yet taken advant-
age of the benefit Of The Home
stead Exemption Act, the possible
saving to any one Of them could
be- as high as $84 in the county
and $l45 in the city, County AS
SCISSOR Claude A. Gandolfo said
today.
That is the highest amount it
is possible to Save if one files his
application for homestead ex-
emption, Mr.. Gandolfo explained,
but the sum runs higher than
500 in many cases in both city
and county taxation.
Those differences" Mr.. Gan
dolfo stated, occur between one
applying for the exemption and
not applying for it, and next
Monday is the last day for the
tax roll that is being prepared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.--
Two threatened strikes that gov
eminent conciliators are striving
to avert face the country today,
and it was said that one of them,
the coal strike, will almost surely
take place.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United States Coal Miners of
America, said that no considera-
ton has been given yet to. the
miners demand for higher wages.
and added that the walkout will
begin after midnight Sunday.
1t was reported that the coal OPP
orators had said they would be
willing to consider" wage lie
rlaands ranging from II to 20
cents an hour increase, but Lewis
replied that no offer whatever
had been received from the op-
orators. = 'aA>-
I Eaai Ssa6aapaSa basic indus
tries would BsOitStifoat coal 28
saaysaaf stEiha1i@ealled, but