davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Dr. and Mrs. StaSys Sapranas of Poplar Street Sunday.
 Mrs. John Muchalight and daugh- ter, Joan, of Pawtucket, R. l., have returned home after weeks visit with Mrs. Muchalight's daughter, and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. John Knott of Park Place.
 John Muchalight and daughter, Edith, spent the week end here.
 A roller skating party will be held tomorrow at 4 p. m., by the Girl Scouts of Troop 3S in St. Jo- seph's hall. Final plans will be discussed at a meeting prior to the party, for activities for a hos tess badge.
 Mrs. Armand Madeux of Poplar Street celebrated her birthday yes- terday.
 Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss of Congress Avenue observed her birthday re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Jerry Colonna; Atlanta, Ga.," An drewS Sisters; That's My Name" Ensemble.
 Dean Hudson's Orchestra will be heard on Spotlight Bands" tonight from the U. s. Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md, at 9:30 p. m. over MBS, instead of Bob Chester and his orchestra as originally scheduled.
 Harry von Zell, who feels like an orphan since the arrival of little stranger" in his home, enlists the aid of Eddie Cantor to win some att tention from Mrs. von Zell during '"The Eddie Cantor Show" broadcast this evening over WTTC at g p. m.
 Cantor, who has had that left out' feeling five times, decides to bring a mystery woman onto the scene to make Mrs. von Zell jealous. The whole plan might have been a great success except for the arrival of Mrs. Cantor who is "hep" to such situations, and the whole plot boom erangs right back into Eddie's lap.
 A fame-seeking matinee idol aS- SumeS the dangerous role of hit-and run driver in an auto mlShap, finds that shifting the blame to his wife leads to unexpected murder in The Case of the Dangerous Clown" dur ing MT. District Attorney" tonight over WTTC at 9:S0 p. m.
 INT. D. A." Clay Jostyn) uncovers a detail in the intricate pattern that sends Harrington Oen Doyle) after 8 vital clue and brings down the publicity-mad actors final curtain.
 Petite and popular singer of songs, Anita Ellis, is scheduled for session with Bob Crosby and the Bobcats, tonight at 9:30 p. m. over WABC. John Lund, Crosby's program pal ''who doesn't sing" and The Town Criers, who do sing, make up the musical half-hour.
 Although only 20 years old, Anita Ellis has already been in the radio spotlight for several national pro- grams. She is also a contract player for Columbia Pictures. During her student days in Cincinnatti she took time away from her studies to sing for twenty-one months over net work station there.
 Efrean Kurtz, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic OTches- tra, will be a guest on Ted Cott's "So you Think You Know Music" Friday March 22, ct 0:S0 p. m., e. st. over MES.
 Franco Autori. musical director and conductor of the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra will conduct the NEG Symphony Orchestra on Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday, April 1A and ai, over NEG ct s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
State Funds Sought for
 Dis spensory

Application for state funds to in- augurate psychiatric ward at the Chase Dispensary on Field Street has been announced by Miss Aida Greer, Superintendent of Waterbury Hospital. Hospital patients who are unable to pay for the services of pSychiatrist will receive the benefits of the ward, Miss Greer said.
 The present plans, Miss Greer reported, are to start the clinic with one part time psychiatrist, one part time psychologist, one full time secretary and one full time psychiatrist social worker State funds will finance the both psychi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

atric and clinical plan.
 The appropriation to initiate the program in the state provides e50.O00 for two years. Any hospital should apply for no more than $l5,0OO for each year, the superin- tendent disclosed.
 Laboratory and x-ray facilities at the hospital would be available to the clinic. As soon as the appli- cation is approved by the state, Waterbury Hospital will start or- ganizing its clinic and obtaining personnel. The application was act-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Sisters; "Cryin for the Carolines, Jerry Colonna; Atlanta, Ga.," An drews Sisters; That's My Name" Ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Barkal and son, Alferd, of Paquonock, visited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
WORT.n,s TREAsIIRR sPOT

Cocos Island, in the Pacific, is believed by many to be the richest treasure spot in the world. Value of its store of hidden gold, silver, and jewels has been estimated at $60 ,OO0,0 900 by the British foreign office and consists of the hoarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

cd upon by the Board of Directors of the hospital of which Elton S. Wayiand is president, and Leon n. French is chairman of the hospital executive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
B R RooKLYN
Children Entertain Pastor With Playlet
Flowers, Purse Presented to Father Valantiejus on St. Joseph's Day; Scouts Plan Party

Children of St. JoSeph's school honored Rev. Joseph Valantiejus pastor of St. Joseph's Church, on the occasion of his name day yes- terday.
 Father Valantiejus celebrated a solemn high Mass at o'clock. The children of grades and 8 sang the Gregorian Mass
 The pupils of the school later in the day staged g. variety show, under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
 The girls choir greeted Father Valantiejus by sinlSng Happy Feast Day" Following the song John Bruzas presented a basket of roses to Father Valantiejus. A purse also was presented to the pastor.
 A short play, Saint Joseph's Work Shop" was staged and 20 drum boys of grade 1 played sev- eral selections.
 The cast of the play included: Edmund KatidlinS, Christ Child; Helen Fortier, Mary; Joseph Cher nauskaS, Jr, Joseph.
 OUAGCA AOACo WCAC PAuJCO NY MeS1 IT anne Lasky, John Mickle, Vincent Lesuniatis, Maryann Dreher, Bobby Dumsa, Dianne Tata, Louise Kar- valius and Raymond Moore.
 Father ValantiejuS addressed the group and thanked the children for their gifts, and complimented the participants and the Sisters on the entertainment,
 The other guests were: Rev. Vim cent Razaitis, Rev. Francis Pran- kaS, Rev. Joseph Bogusas, Rev Peter Kerlonas, and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas of Hartford. Communion Breakfast
 Girl Scout Senior Troop 81 of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, under the direction of their leader, Miss Miss Cathren Cassetta, held Communion breakfast in the Church hall Sunday in honor Of Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor.
 HoSteSSeS were: Lorraine Bru- nelli, Mary Louis Goveia, Nathale Goveia, Rita Ieronimo, Elaine Man. go, Dorothy Mastriano, Barbara Saler11o, Felicia Stango.
 The troop committee consists of: Mrs. Louis Di Zenno, Mrs. Anthony Ficeto, Mrs. Wilfred Verrier and Miss Matilda Di zenno.
 Others who attended were: Rev. Austin Saunders, Rev. Paul Rivard, Rev. Joseph Grazino, members of Brownie Troop 91 and their leader, Miss Josephine Perrella, and Boy Scout troop 8, with their scout master, Anthony Purcaro.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Barkal and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

ioots of pirates for centtnies pa4t Treasure hunters, however, have found nothing in the course of their diggings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

son, Alferd, ot Paquonock, visited would have brought a profitable reply last week, when a horse named "Eversharp" ran first in a race at the Juan Franco Race Track, in Balboa, Panama. The horse, which never has run in the United States, got its name because of the fact that its sire, in his last race before retirement, won and paid $64.
 From murder mystery on the screen to comedy on the air, was the gamut run this week by the Abbott and Costello Show spieler, Ken Niles. He completed his role in the Republic Pictures thriller, Twisted Circle" minutes before he presented Bud and Lou, the Thurs day comics, on the air.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-19
Last Rites Held
For Sexton, Wed.

Funeral service for James Dale
Sexton, about SIS, of Wagner,
who died at the home of Willie
Mitchell early Monday morning,
was held at the home of Austin
Lyalls yesterday at ten o'clock.
Officiating was Rev. Arthur Ash
ley and interment was in the Poe
cemetery.
Mr.. Sexton, a veteran of World
War I, is survived by two sisters,
Berthe Bailey and Bessie Os-
borne.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-19
Paul Weber To
Play At Dance

Paul Weber, well known or
ganist who has just returned from
New York, will play for a dance
at the. community building Sat
urday night, December 81.
1 The dance will begin at $3.50
o'clock and continue through
1900 o'clock, it was announced.
Formal dress is optional. :.
Members Of the club pointed
out that the regular square dance
would not be held as this was be-
ing held in its place.
. The dance is being sponsored
by. the Ashe County Woman's
Club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-19

it viii compete for the 800 bond
and q $50 prize offered by the
M G. Press Association. An
laouncement of winners III the
state contest will be announced
in January.
Ed M. Anderson, publisher Of
this newspaper, said that he was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-19

well pleased with the many en-
tries in the contest. Over 300
Ashe county students entered the
contest this year.
The judges pointed out that
there were many excellent essays
and that competition was keen
among the prize winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
SEA Host To News
Party On N. c. Trip
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Reflector; Edward W. Davis, Will
son Times; Miss Jane Keane,
News and Observer, Raleigh;
John Park, Raleigh Times: Jim
my Little. State magazine; AL
Branca, Of the North Carolina
State Advertising bureau; A. A.
Wilkinson, Durham Herald; w. F.
Clingman, Journal-Sentinel, Win
ston-Salem; James K. Hutsell,
Citizen-Times, Asheville; Leo
Wise, Hendersonville Times-News;
and Lee Hague, advertising man
of Charlotte.
Also aboard were Miss Dorothy
johnson, recently chosen as Miss
North Carolina Of 1896" who chris
tened the new Skyliner in cere-
monies at the Douglas airport,
Charlotte. Mrs. W. C. league and
Mrs. Earl L. league also were
aboard.
The plane arrived at Bluethen-
thai airfield at 10 o'clock and re-
turned here at 1850 after making
the 700-mile circuit of the North
Carolina cities.
The new DC-3, reconverted
Army CAT, will be placed on the
SEA flight into Wilmington, to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
DAVIS TAKES POST
in HOSPITAL DRIVE
(Contirued From Page One)

COntirued From Page One)
lead the division which will be COM
prised of so men and women. Il
am glad" he said, because I be-
lieve in this hospital project and
believe it will mean much to the
future of this entire section. AS to
raising money - Wilmington can
do the job, and l believe she will
do it,
Actual solicitation of the $500, 900
goal will begin April IA.
Parboil vegetables before putting
them into the oven with a roast
to prevent a hard crust from form
ing as they continue cooking in
an uncovered roasting pan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
CHINESE FORCES
NEAR CHANGCHUN
Continued From Page One>

had been fought earlier this week
at Kaiyuan, As miles south of SEE
pingkai, and was victory for
the First army.
The dispatchers, coming through
government channels, said the
First Army suffered 500 casualties
and the Communists 1000.
Chinese Communists were report
ed surrounding Changchun in great
strength, ready to enter the capital
When the Russians leave.
Pro-government dispatches to
Chu1gking said Marshal Rodion Y.
Malinovsky, the Russian command
err, had left Changchun for Hardin
and that the government garrison
was erected defense works more
and more some from
Harbin-closed on Changchun.
Tass, official Soviet news agency,
said the Russians had refused a
request of the Chinese military mis-
sion at Changchun to keep Red
army in certain areas until govern.
ment forces arrive.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
WANTS DEADLOCK BROKEN

WASHINGTON, April 6-R)-In
an effort 20 break a deadlock block
ing peace pacts for five European
countries, the United States was
reported ready today to dump the
future of Italy's pre-war colonies
into the lap of the United Nations.
This disclosure came from re-
sponsible diplomatic officials on
the heels of a London announce
ment that Britain will back Secre-
tary of State Byrne's surprise ap-
peal for the spadework meeting
of the Council of Foreign Ministers
in Paris April Is.
There were indications, TOO. that
France would endorse the proposal
for the r1eeting-one openly &C
krowledged by Byrnes as designed
to cut through the stalemate sur
rounding final wartime account
ing for italy, Finland, Hungary
BONANZA and Bulgaria.
Russia thus far has remained
SASHt vi lIle pldIl. EIeNiOtSly, the
Soviet Union had urged postpone
ment of 81 member nation con-
ference on treaties FOR the five
countries on the ground that in
sufficient progress has been made
by the Big Four western powers
toward agreement on the issues
involved.
A May deadline for the Dina
ton meeting in Paris had been
agreed upon by the foreign mini
sters of the United States, Britain
and Russia at their conference in
Moscow last fall. Whether that
deadline cen be met-evea if the
foreign ministers get together APP
ril 25-still remains highly profile
NAUTICAL.
American officials, surveying the
long list Of differences between the
major powers and the lack OF pro-
gress since the London meeting
of the council broke up SIX months
ago in an atmosphere of Acrimony,
were frankly pessimistic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Motor Company Heir,
Party, Dock AT Sound
Enroute From Florida

The Mayflower, a 100-foot
houseboat belonging to Walter
p. Chrysler, Jr., tied up at the
Wrightsville Marine Sales Ser
vice pier In Wrightsville last
night at sos pm.
Members of the small party
aboard the Mayflower, which
included the owner, indicated
the boat would leave early to-
day and continue its trip north
from Florida.
Chrysler is the son of the late
founder of the Chrysler Motor
corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
POLLOCK FUNERAL
RITES SCHEDULED
Continued From Page One)

formal annexation of that district
into the city. The City council is
expected to select a successor to
Nr. Pollock during its regular ses-
siq~ next Wednesday. Although
W l. Mars and Robert B. Howard
we're named as alternates for the
post of Sunset Park representa-
tive in the city limits extension
legislative act, city authorities
have indicated that the city council
is legally qualified to name any
Sunset Park citizen it wishes.
Mr.. Pollock was general man.
ager Of the U. A. Underwood con-
struction company and had been
associated with that concern for
more than score of years.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Nettie Mae Flowers Pollock;
brother, John S. Pollock.
three sisters, Mrs. T. M. Woot-
en- Trenton; Mrs. Horace DePree,
and Mrs. M. M. Happier, Jx., both
Of KinSton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
TI1RKS DETERMINED
70 FIGHT DEMANDS
Russia Reported Asking
For Bases In The North
eastern Provinces

ANKARA, Turkey, April Cup,
pren7ier Shukru Saracioglu to.
law explained his governments at
t uaJ toward reported demands bv
n ,,,i for Turkish bases with =
n H Sta enoent that eve will fight "
nov I'VE will fight even if Britain
md the United States take the side
a. a. anv aggressor nation,'' he said
press interview in which he
ia not mention Russia by name.
~ pon3rts have circulated IN An
,.rs for some time that the Sow
NC Me- are asking bases in the north
.astern provinces of Kars, Ard
s s and Artvin, which lie adjacent
u. ,1 tho jranian province of Azerbai-
Saracioglou said the Turkish gov
.rnment was satisfied that no for
. power was trying to exploit
W. Wv eastern Turkish minority-a
.aierence to the disaffected Kur-
iish minority whose rebellion he
said was based on religious rather
han political grounds.
The Turkish premier said his
.overnment believes the United
Gates stand in the United Nations
Security Council indicates it is
readv 10 support Turkey against
outside aggression.
A solution to the Dardenelles
Gratis extraordinarily a point
n conflict between Turkey and
Russia-within the scope Of pro-
nosals made by Britain and the
United States, Saracioglu said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
SPEAKER

Pref J. B. MacRae, dean of
State Teachers college in Fay
etteville, will be the principal
speaker at the opening Of Ca
reer week at Williston Indus
trial High school this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. A musi-
cal program will be given by
the Glee club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
CIVIL TERM

April civil term of Superior
court will open tomorrow morn
ing with Judge r. Hunt Parker,
Roanoke Rapids, on the bench.
Included III the cases to be tried
are 81 uncontested divorce
cases. Jurors will report at $3.50
o'clock, tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
City Briefs

Pvt. Clayton Smith, Son Of
Mrs. G. C. Dean, was in the
recent tidal wave which struck
in Hawaii. He has sent a copy
of the Honolulu Advertiser
paper to his mother which
gives a vivid description of the
havoc wrought.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
SPANISH ISSUE SEEN
AS NEXT UN PROBLEM


French delegate, Henri Bonnet,
made it clear only last night in an
interview that France had decid-
&c the Spanish issue was one for
the Coucil of Foreign Ministers
of the big five powers-the United
States, Russia, Britain, France and
China--and not for the security
body.
France still would have the right
to bring up the question, Bonnet
said, it the five nations failed to
act.
Bonnet's comment on the Polish
announcement today was that 'It' S
a move which certainly went sur
prise anybody in France
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
GRACE SERVICES

The evening service at Grace
Methodist church will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight instead Of
at 1880 as scheduled. Also
nightly services will be held at
8 o'clock, throughout this week
at the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
ELECTED PRESIDENT

THE HAGUE, April 6-tR-The
international court of justice, estab-
lished by the United Nations on the
foundation OF the old world court,
today elected Jose Gustavo Guer-
zero, 70-year-old jurist of Ell Saliva.
dor, president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
HERBERT H. BRIMLEY

RALEIGH, April 6-P)-Funeral
services for Herbert H. Brimley,
"a. who was director of the state
museum for SO years, were held
here today, he died Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

morrow. Yesterdays was its first
trip with passengers.
With the dos the SEA also op-
crates five Cessna planes which
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

Approximately 100000 vo1un-
teers worked in all services of the
American Red Cross during the
war period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
HOME ON LEAVE

Ems. George Foy, recently
graduated from the Navy
school at Yale university, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. ]. II.
Foy, 402 Chuch street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

will daily flights Whining There will be flights here
ton The SEA service starting Charlotte, which will
Monday will make flights Ashevile
leach day Elizabeth City.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Jones' Sell
Credit Assn To
Tucson Man

Following an eleven-year resi-
dence here, Mr.. and Mrs Jeff D.
Jones are moving to Tucson May 1st,
having sold their Nogales Merchants
Credit Association to K. G. Barney
of Tucson, former resident of Wis
consin.
AT Tucson Mr.. Jones will have his
headquarters as southern Arizona
district manager of the Northwest
ern Life Insurance Company of Sc
attic.
Mr. Barney, who took over the
credit association April 18th, was
formerly an accountant for Milprint,
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
RANCH SCHOOL BOYS
SPEND WEEKEND HERE

Jackie Bowman, Robert Maxwell
and Andrew Pappas returned Mon
day to the Russell Ranch School
near Tucson after spending the
weekend at the Writ G.. Bowman
home in Walnut Grove Jackie S
two young friends said they had a
lot of fun here and liked Nogales
so much they didn't want to return
to school. Young Pappas was in
Greece for four years during the
German occupation
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
LOCALS
SPENDING EASTER
HOLIDAYS IN NOGALES

Frank C. Holt, who is connected
with the San Luis Obispo, Calf,
schools, arrived Sunday to spend the
Easter holidays with his wife Oucy
Chatham) and two children. Holt
is former Navy officer and prior
to his discharge was stationed on
Two Jima.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Parsons Leaving
For New Post

Givon Parsons, who has been a
vice at the American Con-
sulate, Nogales, Sonora, since De-
cenber 1913, received orders We'd
-lesday from Washington transfer
ring him to the Matamoros, Tam
aulipos consulate, across the river
from Brownsville, Texas
He expects to leave for his new
post in June
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
CALLED TO PHOENIX BY
ILLNESS OF MRS. FARRIOR

Mr.. and Mrs John Elias and two
children were called to Phoenix
Friday by the serious illness of Mrs.
Elias mother, Mrs. Harry v. Far
rior, who is now well on the road to
recovery and has left the hospital
where she was taken Friday night.
Her other daughter, Mrs. John L.
Williams, Jr., and husband, flew to
Phoenix from Los Angeles Friday
night. Mrs. Farrior's husband, who
is connected with the office of the
State Examiner, was in Yuma on a
business trip at the time his wife
became i'll and hurriedly returned
home.
Patagonia is to be without a ply
sician. DR.. j. H. Bryant, who has
been there for three years, is NOV
ing to the Pacific coast.
Tom Stevens, owner of the new
Goodyear store on Grand avenue,
returned yesterday from a business
trip to E1 Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sands re-
turned Friday from Yuma where
they visited their son, Billy Sands,
wife, and three children. While in
that area Bob saw Former Sheriff
Harold j. Brown who is deputy
sheriff at Winterhaven, Calf, near
Yuma
Miss Noreen Arnold, who attends
st. JoSeph's Academy in Tucson,
arrived Wednesday to spend the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold of Potrero
street.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Minear ar
rived Monday from Memphis, Tenn,
to spend about two weeks at Pata-
gonia, their former residence. They
pau w lOOCUC AL C1OI1C1 UIlC 0OuC11-
west or the Pacific Northwest.
Ernie Rawsthorne, employed by
the Western Pump Company at Tue
son, was here yesterday. He is a
brother of Ralph Rawsthorne of
Patagonia and said to say hello
Ralph"
Mrs. Victoria J. Duran of Camille
was visitor in Nogales Saturday.
Alto Coffin, who reenhsted in the
Army last October for one year
while stationed in the Philippines,
arrived Wednesday night to visit
his uncle, A. j. Baca. He is enroute
from San Francisco to Camp Hood,
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheeter
(NTaria de Ia Ossa) were in town
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Nogae Newspaper NOGALEs ARIZ FRIDAY
TO VISIT NAVY BOYS
AT SAN DIEGO

Gilbert Soto, Homer Chernin, Craig
Pottinger, Jr., and Robert Briggs
are leaving Monday in the Soto car
for San Diego to spend week visit
ing Henry Soto, Earl Pottinger and
Steve Sudduth, Navy boys.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Inc, Tucson. and his family con-
s1sts of his wife and two children, a
son three years old, and an 18-year-
old daughter attending the Univer-
sity of Arizona in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Harvey Bracker arrived home Fri
day night from Belgium, having
received his discharge from the
Army at Ft. Dix, N j., April 9Th.
He was met by his father, Charles
]. Bracker, at Staten Island as his
ship came in from LeHavre, France,
and prior to returning to Nogales
visited his grandmother on Long
Island.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Nose Valdez has resigned from
the Nogales police force to take a
position with the new Salamanca
Drug Store on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Wednesday from their ranch at
Lochiel.
George Grove, Jr., of the Army
Air Forces returned week ago yes
terday to. Scott Field, ILL.,, following
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Grove.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Johnny Hunts of Tucson, who sold
his ranch (the former Bob Keaton
place in San Rafael Valley to Writ
c. Bowman last year, was visitor
here Tuesday.