davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-02
FourPoIicemenA Added
In Alexandra; Five
|0thers Promoted

Appointment Of four new men,
bers to the Alexandria police force,
institution of new traffic division
setup and five promotions were an
nounced today by Alexandria Police
Chief Edgar Sims.
Heading the list of promotions is
Detective Sergt. James w. Baber to
a lieutenant's rank and transfer to
the uniformed force.
1t. Baber joined the department
in october, 1885, and was trans
ferred to the detective bureau in
July, 1941. Last year he completed
a four month course at the FBI Ma
tional Academy. A native of Alex
andria, he is married and the father
of two children.
Other promotions are:
Detective Russell S. Greenwalt tc
detective sergeant; Corp. Robert A
Brenner to sergeant, and Pvts. First
Glass Leslie Saunders and Thomas
j. MCGOWAN to corporal.
1t. George F. Everly will head the
16-member traffic division which
will be equipped with special cars
designed for traffic duty. 1t. Everly
recently completed traffic course
at the Northwestern University
Institute.
Sergt. Francis johnson and Pvts
Charles L. Baber, William. r. Cos
ney, j. w. Varney and w. M. Gator
were transferred to the traffic di-
vision.
New appointees to the force are
George May, Henry M. Clark, jr.
Andrew H. Cheshire and Robert E
Harlow, all Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
| lDe Jornette Asks
| Extension of
| SteriLzing Unfit
BY the Assoeioisd Press

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 2.-Accel-
Grafton of the program Of sterilizing
the unfit Is urged by DR.. J. s. de
Jarnette, who terday formally
ended 81 years of service In the
State hospital system.
Speaking at the induction of DR..
Hugh Page Newbill, his successor.
as head Of the de Jarnette State
Sanatorium, the veteran psychia-
trist, who inaugurated the steriliza-
ton program in the State in 1924,
declared:
"The State has sterilized 5000
since the law for it was passed in
1924. It ought to have sterilized
1000. There are 5000 children in
Virginia schools who are unable to
progress further than the third
grade. Certainly these feeble-mind-
ed should not be permitted to re-
produce. Their descendants are cer-
tain to become charges Of the State"
DR.. de j J-rnette's retirement was
by resigna submitted more than
a year and half ago and to be ef-
fectuated at the pleasure Of the
State Hospital Board.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Sanitation Officials
Visit Home Owners

Representative Of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission
started a series of personal visits
today to discuss draining and
plumbing violations with Mont
gomery and Prince Georges County
property owners.
Several hundred owners are being
notified that surface water Is being
improperly drained into the sanitary
sewers. e=p-',
Sanitary Commission officials have
pointed cut the drainage of down.
spouts, and surface areaways into
the sanitary sewers Is overtaxing
the system.
Property owners who are drain
ing surface waters into the sewers
are causing the flooding Of other
peoples cellars, engineers Of the
commission said. Some household
ers who have complained about sew
ers backing up are contributing to
this condition themselves through
improper drains, it was added.
Sanitary sewers in the two coun-
ties have sufficient capacity for nor
NAL needs, officials said, when sur
face water is drained into the sew
ers. However, the system Is over
taxed during heavy rains and snow
storms.
The illegal drain connections were
discovered by inspectors who used
colored dyes to trace the flow Of
surface water into the sewer sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
County-Paid Salaries
Will Be Set Today by
Fairfax Supervisors

The 1947 salaries of all county
employees in offices in which the
expenses are borne entirely by the
county will be set by the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors at its
first meeting of the year today.
A recommended salary scale has
been prepared by Executive Secre-
tary r. M. Loughborough for the
board to consider. If adopted, it
will result in an average pay in
crease of 10 per cent. Employees
received q pay increase the past
year, averaging slightly more than
10 per cent.
Paw increases in the Offices Of the
commissioner of revenue, treasurer
commemorative attorney and sher-
IFS Offices, whose expenses are borne
jointly by the State and county
already have been approved by the
State Compensation Board as rec
commended by the Board Of Super
visors.
A proposed increase in salary for
all county school teachers will be
presented by the School Board to
the Board of Supervisors at later
date, when the county budget for
the 1918 fiscal year is considered
Final action on the request OF
Chief of Police Carl r. Mcintosh
for additional policemen will not be
taken by the board until a public
hearing is held on the budget, prob
ably in April.
Because of anticipated increases
in county expenditures for the next
fiscal year, especially in the school
system, board members doubt there
will be reduction in the county taz
rate to any great extent, despite in
creased property valuations brought
about by the real estate assessment
in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Woman 2Men Sought
In Baltimore HoIdups
By the A.soe;ated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Two men
and a woman driving a black sedan
are being sought for questioning
in connection with two armed rob-
berries committed today and involv-
ing about 5000, police said.
Officers at the Baltimore County
forces Essex headquarters said the
three robbed George Painter, trailer
camp operator, of $225 at his estab-
lishment on Route 40.
Later, they added, the same three
raped at the closed door of the
Midway Inn, also on Route 40, and
relieved owner John Kondalik of
two days receipts in cash-$4, 500
and $40 from his wallet and an $50
watch.
When last seen the robbers were
driving south on Route 40 in car
with white license plates. Police
said they might have been either
Florida or Ohio tags.
The woman was at the wheel, the
officers reported, and the men were
armed with sawed-of shotgun
and a As caliber revolver.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Arlington c. Of c. Elects
.1947 Officers Jan. g

The Arlington Chamber of Com
merce will elect officers and directors
for 1947 at a meeting at 8 pm. JAN
uary 8 in the assembly room of the
Rosslyn Gas Co. Building, 2700
Shirley Memorial Highway.
Everett B. Coxen, president, and
Paul A. Hill, secretary, will give
reports on the work and activities
of the chamber and its committees
during 1916. A motion picture en-
titled Invitation to the Nation, -
which was produced by the Greater
National Capital Committee, depict
ing scenes of Washington and the
Metropolitan Area, viii be shown.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Forum in Fairfax County
TO Discuss Teachers Paw

A public forum to discuss teachers
salaries has been called for 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Fairfax County
Courthouse by Edwin Lynch, men,
ber of the House of Delegates from
that county.
Leading the discussion will be F
w. Robinson, chairman of the
County School Board, and Richard
Shans, a member of the board from
the Providence district of the
county.
John A. K. Donovan Of Falls
Church will read the proposed bill
prepared by Gov. Tuck barring
strikes in public utilities which will
be presented at the special session
of the Legislature called for Mon
day.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

They wanted to see what was going
on, and they thought it was all
right.
This session, MIR. Murphy and the
other experienced attaches Of the
doorkeeper's Office also will have
the job of breaking in lot Of new
doorkeepers, appointees of the new
majority party. But they figure they
can do that, too.
No Senate Picture Gallery.
On the Senate side, there's no
picture gallery, and none is needed,
the doorkeepers insist.
There are only 81 new Senators,
and the men on the doors say they'll
soon learn what they look like.
Jim Preston, veteran member of
the Senate secretary's staff and
former superintendent of the Senate
press gallery, already knows most OF
the new Senators.
"A good many of them have been
drifting around the Capitol getting
their bearings" he explained. And
he's seen the pictures of others In
the papers.
Jim, who probably can identify
the first face he ever saw and GER
tainly remembers the first name
will know all the new Senators
within three or four days. Theil
countenances will be as familiar tt
him as those of an uncounted mum.
ber of Washingtonians, including
some correspondents in practic'
since 1908. @ ,,., -
i New Senators are sworn in fou
at a time, which gives everybody
good look at each. New House mem
bers, on the other hand, will b.
sworn in as a group, if custom Ii
followed.
Any way you take it, the House
lspotters have the tough job.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Philadelphia Army Depot
To HondIe Soldier Dead
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The
program for returning bodies o1
World War II servicemen to Mary
land, West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Delaware will be handled by the
Quartermaster Depot here, Army
officials announced.
Col. T. r. Sharp, depot command
ing officer, said yesterday that nc
action of kin is required until they
receive an official letter Of inquiry
from the military services in Wash
ington."
He added that next Of kin may
refer specific questions about the
program to the Philadelphia Quar-
termaster Depot.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Basement Fire Routs
40 From EIkton Hotel
BY the Associated Press

ELKTON, Md, Jan. 2.-About 40
guests were forced to flee the new
Central Hotel here during snow
storm yesterday when a basement
fire filed the three-story structure
with smoke.
The fire also ate through a portion
of the flooring of the towns only
movie theater, located in the same
building.
Douglas Connellee, a co-owner OF
the hotel, said the fire broke out in
the basement about 3 am. and was
first noted by those attending New
Year party In the cocktail lounge.
None was injured.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Arlington Firemen InstoII
New Officers January 8

Installation Of new officers Of the
Arlington County Volunteer Fire
Department will be held January 8
at 1041 South Edgewood street, 1t
was announced today.
Hyme Sher was elected president
and board chairman, George F.
Cook, vice president and Firemen's
Association delegate; Elmer j.
Blackmer, jr., secretary-treasurer
and board secretary; Hal w. Miller,
assistant secretary-treasurer, and
Gordon w. Malkie, company fire
chief. Mr.. Sher, William M. Clark
and Howard w. Bishop comprise
| the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Loose Market
In Labor Seen in
.U.S.AgencyCuts
District USES Chief
Seeks to Lower Time
Cop on Placement

A 'loose" labor market, traceable
largely to continuing reductions in
Government personnel, Is expected
here for the first six months Of this
year, Fred 2. Hetzel, Dictrict di-.
rector Of the United States EN-
ployment Service, said today.
"It is almost certain that expand
ing agencies cannot absorb all those
latdoR workers." he said. "Our Of
fees are constantly striving to re-
duce the time gap between the
placing and filling Of the employers
order for personnel.
711,602 Visits to USES.
'If the flow of building materi-
ais is as bountiful as we expect
it to be by the time spring weather
permits out-of-door work, the COM
munity unemployment will decline"
|. USES offices handled 711,602 Wis
its during 1916, or almost twice as
many as in 1945, Mr.. Hertzel re-
vealed. He said the December total
was estimated since final figures
were not available.
"A COtdl Cl Cf,l1o pldCeIueutS, 8dp~
proximately 1000 of which went
to veterans, resulted from the 76,-
053 referrals made during the year,
he added.
I'm 1945 when there were thou
sands Of untitled jobs to the hun
dreds today, there were 102,291 re-
ferrals and 1896 placements" he
recalled.
Peak In July, August.
Although the number of veterans
drawing servicemen's readjustment
allowances had decreased greatly
by the end of 1916, general unem-
ployment for the community did
not decline materially" Mr.. Het-
eel said.
The USES Washington offices ex-
perienced their peak loads for the
year in July and August, he added.
Reviewing improvements made in
services during the year, Mr.. Het-
eel mentioned new procedures aimed
at closer cooperation with employ
ers, restoration of prewar occupa-
tional analysis service, provision Of
applicant testing facilities for cler-
icaI job seekers and the furnishing
of local job inventories to other
USES Offices,
Evening star., 1947-01-02
|CurwiIe to Be Condidute
For Virginia Assembly
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-How-
ard H. Carwile, Richmond attorney
and persistent critic of the Byrd
machine in Virginia, last night an
nounced his candidacy for one of
|Richmond's seven seats in the House
of Delegates Of the General As
sembiy, subject to the general elec-
ton in November.
Mr.. Carwile, who last fall made
an unsuccessful bid for the Office
of United States Senator and in
1o45 was defeated for the governor
ship, made his announcement in q
broadcast and said he would seek
the ONCE q an independent.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
By Carter Brooke Jones

By Carter Brooke Jones
Vincent r. Murphy, for IA years 8
guardian at doors leading to the
floor of the House, looked up al
the sergeant at arms picture gal
lery.
These are pictures of the 43s
members with which it has beer
the custom of Kenneth Romney
retiring sergeant at arms, to adorr
the walls of his Offices.
Mr.. Murphy squinted at couple
of photographs. "No," he said, 81
don't think I'll forget any of these
new faces when 7 see them framed
in the doorway. I've been studying
them, though, so that when mar
tells me he's so and so from such
and such State, I'll know he's just
that"
Slated to Continue Job.
Mr.. Murphy, Democrat, is one
of that party's appointees who is
slated to hold over after the Repub-
licans take control of Congress to-
morrow. VII.
Several Democratic attaches o1
the doorkeeper's offices will stay or
the job. They know the old mem.
bers and the ways of the House, anc
their services will be needed.
Mr.. Romney installed the picture
gallery primarily to help the dis.
bursting clerks when they pay of
the members, because this is one
of the chief duties of the Office
The clerks could look up at the wal
and find the likeness Of any Repre-
sentative who wanted his stipenc
or perhaps wished a check cashed
The employe couldn't be expected
to know them all.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

The gallery has proved invaluable
to the doorkeepers.
This time there are 103 new mem
bers-H Republicans and % Demo-
Gratis. There1l be many a strange
face looking over the doorway at
Mr.. Murphy and other veterans OF
the chamber.
Not all their pictures are up on
the wall yet. Some are. Others
have yet to be hung.
One thing that helps, Mr.. Murphy
explained, is that new member
usually shows up the first time IN
tow of some older ml er from his
State.
Then" he pointed out, 1--WE peg
him, and don't forget him. Anyway,
we shouldn't"
MIR. Murphy flatters himself that
he has a fair memory for faces.
He cultivated it, he explained, when
he was member of the West Vir-
ginia State police force, in which
he became lieutenant. He halls
from Parkersburg, and during the
First World War he was an officer
of military police. .-,
Spots Gate Crashers.
He doesn't anticipate any difficulty
at the new session in keeping track
of who belongs on the floor and who
doesn't, despite the big influx o1
new members.
Not, he hastened to say, that no.
body ever tried to crash the door
People do. '..''-'f -
"But don't think 1t ever happened
at my door that I didn't spot the
fellow" he added. "Just something
about him, some uncertainty maybe.
But nearly all of them simply
wandered in without realizing they
~ J,n,,rIc hn avrlo IN Cd
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Malcolm Smith Heads
Fuirfux Community Func

Malcolm E. Smith Of Falls Church
has been elected president of the
Fairfax County Community Chest
to replace the Rev. Horace Lukens,
retiring president.
Other officers elected are A. Smith
Bowman, jr.. Sunset Hills, first vice
president; Donald Gray, Route 2
Fairfax, second vice president; Mrs.
Lee johnson. Falls Church, secre-
|tary, and Ernst H. Wiecking, Route
Il, Alexandria, treasurer.
The Executive Committee includes
the following: Mr.. Lukens, Mrs,
w. French Fleming, Lorton; John ].
Mclaughlin, CenterviIle; Robert o.
McCandlish, Fairfax: Mrs. Robert
WheaA Fort Belvoir; Mrs. Fannie
Richards, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Vienna Musons Name
Clarence Eurr Master

Clarence w. Furr has been elected
Master of the Concord Masonic
Lodge No. BOT of Vienna, Va.
Other officers named are Lauris
N. Sherburne, senior warden; Joseph
D. Thompson, Junior warden; Merle
A. Moreland, treasurer; James @.
Hill, secretary; Lyle o. Williams,
senior deacon; william B. Ryce,
junior deacon; Jabez E. Titman,
chaplain and Jack j. Nichols, tiler.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

Mr.. HEM said he didn't wish to
appear to be playing the various
bidders for his family's tenancy
against each other, but that he had
to be sure Of his decision for the
babies sake.
The quadruplets-three boys and
a girl-were reported doing well at
st. Agnes Hospital, where their
mother, British war bride Mrs.
Dorothy Geast HEM, also. is re-
cuperating.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Leoion Post to Meet Jan. 8

A meeting Of the Unknown Sol
dier Post No. 3l2, American Legion,
will be held at 8 pm. January 8 at
the Arlington Presbyterian Church
$500 Columbia pike, Arlington.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
CH AM RER NAMES NEW OFFICE RS AT MET ING

Although postponed until a late hour be- cause of gr adua ti on exercises of the Sel- dovia school, the Seldovia Chamber of commerce. met for the first time in more than a year last night to elect new officers end outlt inc an ac tive work pro- gram for the months ahead.
 Officers, all of whom were cleo ted un- animously, were named as follows: Pres1 dent. A6am Lipke;
 Cont. Page 7) COUNCIL MEETS
 There will be 9 ragular mee ting of the SeldoVia city council at 7:3O this Friday evening, Mayor Harry Leonhardt an need today. At the conc lus ion of regular business, the m7eting will be ad- iourned to re-conVone in q special assos g. ing session. IT. s latter moe ting wi 1 D.e closed to tho pub lie.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
OR Bet1z 60es ntx7 U)ttk

Dr.. Melvin Bel tz of Seldovia hospital will leave the city on the evening Of May 2l, en route to New York to begin his months study on can cer under the schol- ar rshir recently awar- ded. him.
 Dr.. Beltz said yes terday that scho1- ar ship terms require that the 3O-day per- iod be fulfilled be- fore June 30. The doc tor plans to fly to and fr on New York, and expec ts to be bcck in Seldov ia dur ing the f irst week of July, at the latest.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
ROSE KNOT IS COM IN ( Nt XT

Tne freighter Rose Knot is the ne xt Do at due into Seldov ia, 1t was announced yes ter day by Ander son Dock agent s. The ship has . number of DOT ts of call before coming here, and no 3stimat- ed time of arr ival has yet boon fl xed.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
INION SWITCHES TO- AFL LEADERSHIP
Mo-. 5l
May IA l947

MOVE ~ ADe AT AfU MEETING tAsT MONDAY
 Members of the AL aska Fisherman's Un- ion of Seldov1a switched affiliation fr on the CIo to the AZ of L at Mondays nee ting, it was lear ned here sterday.
 It was repor ted that the union eyecu- tive commit tee, made up of Joseph Gore, Russ Der tos on, Buck ley Dougl as, L. V. q connervi1le and George Mart m, brought @ rec ommenda- tion for the change in effilietion and that union members strongly backed their c oruni t tee's stand.
 Members of the ex- ecutive c ommit t tee and Mr. Douglas, Un ion agent, could not be reuched for a state- ment before press- time.
 It is believed the change to aff iation with the Nati onal Seafcre er1s Union and the Sailor 's Union of the Pacific will quickly br ing negot1- ations with the Ala ska Salmon Indu s try
 (Cont. Page A
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Scores of Nations College Grid Contests

Rollins, 10; Murray State, 7.
Sewanee, IA; Centre, 6. -.
South Carolina, 0; Duke, 0.
s. Carolina st., IL; TuSkegee, O.
Tennessee, 3S; Boston Col, 13.
Va. State, 6; N. c. A g. T, 0.
Virginia Tech, 26; Richmond, IA.
West Car. 20; East Car, 0.
VIM. & Mary, As; Wash. & Lee, 6.
Wofford, 4; High Point, O.
Midwest.
Ashland, IS; Cedarville, o..
Baldwin Wallace, 27; Case, 0.
Ball State, II; Indiana State, o.
Baylor, 7: Tulsa, g..
Bethel, 1s; Sterling, 0.
Bowling Green, 10; Iowa st. T., 7.
Butler, n; Valparaiso, 6.
Canterbury, 13; Anderson, 0.
Cape Girardeau, Is; Springf'd j, o.
Carleton, 0; Cornell (Iowa), 0.
Carthage, IL; North Central, 6.
Chadron Tch, IL; Doane, 7.
Cincinnati, 7; West. Reserve. 6.
Dayton, 18; Ohio University, 6.
Defiance Kalamazoo, cancelled.
Denison, 18; Ohio Wesleyan, 6.
Detroit, 81; st. Louis, 6.
Emporia st., 26: st. Benedict,s, 7
Hanover, 33;; Rose Poly, 7.
Hillsdale, 26; Detroit Tech, 0. .
Illinois, %; Ohio State, 2.
Ill. State Norm, 26; w. Illinois, O.
III. Wesleyan, 8; Augustana, o.
Indiana, 48; Marquette, 6.
Iowa, Is; Minnesota, Z.
Iowa State, II: Kansas State, O..
James Mildkin, Il; Elmhurst, O.
Kansas, Is; Oklahoma A & M, Z.
Kearney Tch., o; Midland, O.
Lake Forest, 6; Albion (Mich.), O..
Michigan, 40; Wisconsin, 8.
Miami (Ohio), q; Wichita, I.
Monmouth, a.; Knox, O.
North Dakota State -Morningside,
Cancelled.
Notre Dame, 26; Northwestern, 10.
Obelin, 20; Muskingum, 6. !,
Oklahoma, 81; Missouri, IL.
Oklahoma City, 2s; Louisiana
Tech, Is.
olivet, 20; Earlhan1, 10.
Omaha u, 10; Colorado State, 6.
otterbein, 80; Manchester und.), J,
principia, %; McKeadree, 8. !,
Sc a. sdoEzs. % K S.J
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Ole Miss Conerly
Sets Pass Mark

OXFORD. Miss, Nov. Is
Mississippi's Charley Conerly set
q new collegiate record for pass
compilations today Is he and his
teammates mopped up little Uni
versity Of Chattanooga, 50 to O.
Out of 81 tries, Conerly sue
cessfully sent 40 aerials into the
hands OF his receivers to bring
his seasons total to 120-the
highest number Of competitions In
one season in collegiate history.
Chunkin' Ch q rley's tosses
smashed the previous pass COM
pletion record of ia set by VIII
son CBud) Schwenk Of Wash
ington University. st. Louis, in
l941. And Ole Miss still has one
game to play.
Missts sippi Coach Johnny
vaught pulled Conerly from the
lopsided game at the half sitter
he had established the new mark,
passed for two tcuchdownS and
run for another.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Ce|tics Trim Capito|s
In Cage Game, 1859

Boston's Celtics won their first
game in three basket ball Associa-
ton of America starts last night
when they turned on the heat in the
last three minutes to defeat Wash
ington's Capitols before 1900 per-
sons at Uline Arena, 1850.
It was Washington's second home
loss in 81 games and second In
three starts this season.
Last-rninute shots by Eddie Ehlers
and Art Spector beat the Caps.
Washington played brilliantly in
spots, but were woefully lacking in
consistency. They started slowly
and were trailing 5-12 at one time,
but had pulled within a 1871 score
at the end of the first period. Mel
Riebe, former Cleveland Rebel, set
a hot pace in the second quarter,
but the Caps blasted back down the
stretch and the : teams were dead
locked at intermission, 40-all.
Norlander, Scolari and Mckinney
started rolling early in the third
stanza and the locals were ahead at
one time, 50-43, but Simmons, Con-
nors and Garfinkel started popping
in basket and at the end Of the
third quarter the Caps led only
56-55.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Tufts, 20; Massachusetts,, 8.
| Union, 18: Hamilton, o.
Virginia, 6; West. Virginia, o.
west va. State, 126; N. G. State. o
West Va. Wesley, 7; Bethany, o.
wesleyan, 49,. Trinity, 0.
West Chester, 6; Millersville. 0.
West Liberty, 26; Edinboro, 6.
South.
Alabama, IA; Georgia Tech, Z.
Carson Newman, 7; Maryville, Z
CataWba- Guildford, postponed.
Citadel, 7; v. M. l., 8.
E. Ky. Tch., 81; W. KY. Tch., I
Erskine, 28; .Newberry, IL.
Florida, 7; Tulane, Z.
Georgia, %; Auburn, s.
Kentucky, 36; Evansville, 0.
Lenoir Rhyme, 13; Elon, O..
| Louisiana State, 81; Miss. ST., 6.
Mississippi, So; Chattanooga, 0.
Morristown, Is; Friendship, O.
N. Carolina ST., 20;' Wake For, 0.
Northw'n na.), %: Centenary, 7.
Quantico, ,27; Paris Island, Is.
Randolph Macon, 13; Hampden-
SYDNEY, 7,