davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-25
House Subcommittee
To Probe Fraud in
Contract | termination

An investigation of alleged fraud
and overpayment on Government
war procurement contracts will open
before House Expenditures Sub
committee September 9 with Con-
troller General Lindsay Warren as
the first witness.
Hearings will continue until Con-
gress reconvenes in January, and
Chairman Bender hopes they will
result in recovery by the Govern
ment of millions overpaid by mis-
take or fraud IN the termination of
some $4,000 war contracts.
The investigation was determined
upon, Chairman Bender said, after
Mr.. Warren reported to the Speaker
of the House at the last session that
fraud or overpayment was found in
more than per cent of some 4,789
examinations audited up to that
time.
79 Cases Uncovered
Only IL per cent of the contracts
have been examined by the General
Accounting Office.
Representative Bender, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, who heads the Pro-
curement and Buildings Subcom-
mittee, said the GAO thus far has
found fraud in 70 cases involving
100000, and that total OF lat
fraud cases have been reported to
the Department Of Justice by the
GAO and the contracting agencies.
The subcommittee, Chairman
Bender said, has asked the Depart
ment of Justice for a full report on
SO cases referred by Federal agencies
on which no action was taken.
Without referring to the Hughes
investigation, Mr.. Bender declared
his inquiry will be conducted on a
dignified level without any Holly
wood touches" or "hippodrome at
mosphere."
Overpayment Discovered.
The GAO, the chairman said, has
found 100 cases of overpayment in
volving $4,35o,0O0. The chief diff
ference between the fraud and over
payment classiflcations, he declared,
was lack of evidence to prove intent
on the part of the contractor.
While the investigation will be
Evening star., 1947-08-25

land, and said he was temporarily
crazed when he went on the shoot
ing spree that terrorized State
street traffic.
Capt. Knaide said Henderson was
arrested on a charge of assault with
intent to kill and then committed
for observation. Police said the
porter was at one time a patient
at the hospital.
AS motorists dropped to the floors
Of their cars or ran for cover to a
nearby cemetery, Henderson fired
seven times, one of the bullets nick
ing the ear Of Patrolman Clifton
Sloan, Capt. Knaide said.
Four motorists reported they were
cut by glass from bullet-shattered
WindShieldS.
Evening star., 1947-08-25
Wyoming Siamese Twins
Take Turn for Worse
BY The Asseeiuied Press

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. Aug. Is
Attendants at wyoming General
Hospital reported early today that
the condition of Siamese twins
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
Brown of Pinedale, Wyo., was only
fair"
DR.. X. E. Kruger, the attending
physician, had reported IL hours
after their birth at $40 am. yes
terday that the pair, both girls
were in fine" condition. He added
however, that medical records in
dicated their chances of survival
are every, very small"
DR.. Kruger said the twins,
united at the front of the pelvis,
weighed a total of u pounds 4
ounces. He added that they are
normal in every other way as far
as we have been able to determine. u
They were placed in an incu-
bator Immediately after their de-
livery by Caesarian section. The
21-year-old mother was reported in
very good condition. The twins
were the Browns first children.
The father, a war veteran and a
ranch hand, Is 26.
Evening star., 1947-08-25

general in scope, Chairman Bender
said, it will not duplicate the work
of the Senate's War Investigating
Committee.
The fraud cases to come before the
subcommittee, the chairman con-
tinued, involve Misrepresentation of
the value of inventories, their pur-
chase at a fraction Of their real
value, resale or use in further pro-
duction. In some cases the Gov
eminent paid twice for the same in
ventory, and in others sold valuable
material as scrap on which huge
profits were made by the contractors,
Chairman Bender said.
Fake accounting practices were
used in some instances to defraud
the Government on overhead eX-
penseS, it was said.
Evening star., 1947-08-25
War Dads Official Praises
Conduct Of GIs in Germany
sy the Axociotsd Press

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Cecil N. Dick
son of Seattle, vice president of the
American War Dads organization.
said today that American troops in
Germany appeared to be "excep-
tionally well behaved and have the
best facilities for of ff-duty enter
tainment."
Mr.. Dickson, a veteran of two
Evening star., 1947-08-25

wars, said he had observed the
troops conduct in soldier clubs and
that in none of these had he seen
excessive drinking.
He praised the administration of
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, military gov
ernor and commander in Germany,
as a Every fire constructive job"
Mr.. Dickson said he expected to
visit Italy later.
Evening star., 1947-08-25
Asylum Porter Terrorizes
Traffic With Rifle Fire
By the Associoted Press

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 25.-A porter
at the State Hospital for the In
sane was under observation today
after a berserk rifle volley in which
police said he wounded a policeman,
shattered four automobile wind
shields and shot two dogs before he
was diSarmed.
Police Capt. Calvin F. Knaide
identified the porter as Arthur L.
Henderson, IS, of North New Port
Evening star., 1947-08-25

The dandelion blossom really Is a
giant bouquet of tiny yellow flowers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

Ann Sedgwick at the church of
Christ in West Mansfield.
Mrs. ]. w. Forsythe attended a
home coming church service at
the Methodist church in Broad
way Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson was an all
day visitor Saturday of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Victor Davie.
Mrs. Lizzie Bowersmith spent
a few days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Crum and family.
Mrs. Lesta Clapsaddle is re-
covering from a severe cold.
Mr.. Charles Hamm and friend,
called on Mrs. Blanche PhippS on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bower
smith, and children spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wilson near Bellepoint.
Mrs. Mary Miller spent one day
with Mrs. Burdena Burroughs
and assisted her with cooking fol-
silo hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Burrough:
called Monday evening on Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fryman anc
daughter.
Sunday callers at the Smith
and Hoagland home were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Marvin Jewell, of Urbana
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hirsh. of Ost
rander; Mr.. and Mrs. Pursey
Jones, of Columbus; Mr.. anc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

Mrs. Lawrence Rice and son,
Ralph, of LaRue; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cooley, and sons, George and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
and sons, Jerrold and Carol, of
Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowers OF
Ellxhart, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
and three children, of Columbus
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Bowers, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade McKitrick
Marysville called on Mr.. For
Sythe Monday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

We were shocked to hear of
the sudden death of Dick Davis.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis and family, have our SYM
pathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Holbrook and
sons, of near Marion.
Visitors of Mrs. Fay Jackson
and family over the weekend
and Sunday, were her son, Mr..
Fay Jackson, Jr, of McGuffey;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jackson,
near Marion; Mrs. Grace Waugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Toole
and daughter, Nina, of New Car
Isle; Mrs. Halle Gray and daugh-
ter, Gwendolyen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coins, daughter Judy
Kay, and Jerry and Terry; Mrs.
Bertha Swimming and daughter,
Diane, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lock-
wood, of Peoria.
We are sorry to hear of Tress
Shirk being operated on and in
the hospital. We hope him a
speedy recovery to return home
soon.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray spent
one evening the past week with
Miss Geneva Shirk.
F Barton Gray. and Jim Earl
Waugh spent Sunday afternoon
with the Swimming brothers. Mrs.
Jim Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs. john
O'Toole, daughter, Nina, also
called at the Swimming home.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie
Gray the past week were Alvin
Disbennett, of Pharisburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Jackson, near Mar
ion; Geneva Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Coins and family.
Mr.. Ottie Gray and daughter,
Virginia Coins, called at the Tom
Roosa home one afternoon thepast
week. The Coins also called at
the Everett Evans and Mrs. Min
ME Gordens home near Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beightler
and son, of near Allen Center,
and MIR. and Mrs. Newman Kin
kaid and son, of Peoria; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Holbrook and son,
Carl, and daughter, Linda Ruth,
/ spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children.
Mr.. Charley Shirk, of near Ray
mond, spent Monday at the home
of his son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Shirk and
family.
Mrs. Will Ruhl and Mrs
Dwight Jackson attended Dick
Davis funeral at Redwood Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie Patch spent Monday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs
Imo Brooks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
BY MRS. E. c. JACKSON

Mrs. Sumner Bushong, daugh-
ter, Patty, spent from Thursday
until Saturday visiting friends in
Marion.
Mrs. Pansy Courier, and Victor
Jackson attended the wedding of
MIR. Paul Wood and Miss Grace
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

OCTOBER 8. l947

night. All officers are urged to be
present for high scoring and al
SO a goodly attendance of the
members is desired. Please keep
in mind the cake walk and square
dance at Pharisburg, Saturday
night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
Reports from Raymond

Mrs. Hoagland returned home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jewell
for few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Bruerd and
daughter attended services and
home coming at Broadway Sun
day.
The Misses Anna Lou Jolift
and the Jackson sisters, Rose
Mary and Charlene, called on Miss
Maxine Jolliff Sunday Afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

LIBERTY GRANGE
Liberty Grange No. 2281 will
meet in regular session Tuesday
evening, for its regular inspection
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
Try American
 Seamen For
 Illegal Immigration
(BY Carter L. Davidson)

JERUSALEM, (F) Twen { V American seamen were haled be- fore a magistrates court in Haifa today on charges of aiding and abetting illegal immigration into Palestine and were ordered held under detention for trial 14 days hence.
 The Seamen, creWmen of an in tercepted Jewish refugee ship, in cluded both Jews and gentiles. Also under detention at Haifa were an American neWspaperwoman and French woman writer who were aboard the ship.
 A British military announce ment today meanwhile disclosed the over the weekend death toll from gunfire and bomb blasts had grown to 10.
 This announcement said that one British soldier had been killed and II others wounded in a gun and grenade attack on an army install Iation at Hadera between Tel Aviv and Haifa at o'clock last night. Twenty Jews in the area were questioned, and one was detained.
 Nine persons had been killed previously, and British army off COTS had said they frankly were expecting fresh violence as a re- suit of the deportation of unau- thorized Jewish immi g r a n $ aboard the intercepted vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
Truman To Speak To ToCongress On Greek Crisis .,.

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman will address Congress Wednesday, on the whole ques- tion" of the Greek crisis and the critical situation in the mediter- ranean area.
 Announcement of MT. Truman's decision to go before joint session at pm. were made by Senator Vandenberg R.-Mich0 and the White House after an hour and 20 minute conference of the President and congressional leaders.
 Vandenberg, head of the Senate foreign relations committee, told reporters that MT. Truman would speak in behalf of the proposed Greek loan.
 Charles G. Ross, the Presidents press secretary, said the address, mot as yet finished-Will require about 20 minutes to deliver. It likely will be broadcast over all radio networks.
 Ross would not elaborate on this brief announcement.
 The President is going before join session at l pm. Wednesday He will address the joint session on the situation in the Near East"
 Ross said the session between MT. Truman and the CongreSS,on- al leaders of both parties was prompted to get an outline of the Near East situation and to an "in- terchange of views"
 In talking to reporters, Vanden- berg said:
 "The President has discussed with us in great candor the situa- ton involved in connection with the proposed Greek loan.
 'He will come to Congress al noon Wednesday to a joint session of the House and Senate to discuss the whole situation"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
Monday. March 10. lsI7
Grenade Thrown
 At President ROxas
MANILA, (P)-A hand grenade

MANILA, R)-A hand grenade exploded 20 feet from President Manuel A. Roxas tonight as he was making his final speech be- fore large crowd in favor of the American parity amendment on which Filipinos will vote tomor- row.
 It was announced that the Pres ident was uninjured, but a photog- rapher who was taking his picture was wounded in the side and back
 The grenade was thrown al l0:40 pm, onto the grandstand in Plaza Miranda, in front of historic Quiapo church.
 Roxas left immediately for Nal acanan palace, his official resi- dence. Police threw a cordon around the whole area in an at tempt to locate the Would-be aSsas- sin; who had not yet been appre- hended. The huge crowd was thrown into a panic by the explo- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
CAUSE AND EFFECT

CHICAGO, R)-Circuit Judge Robert J. Dunne says he would like to have "nosy interferers" and "medlling in-laws" brought into his court along with the principals in some divorce cases before him.
 eff I could figure out way to get Jurisdiction over these nosy in terferers," he said, they'll go to the county jail"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
Seeing The
 Legislature From The Gallery
Continued From Page One

'Cnntlnued From Page one standards for negotiation in mat ters concerning Alaska'S troubled labor situation. We may eXpcct considerable fireworks when th S bill comes up for scuSSiOn. This bill would require incorporation of labor unions as prerequisite for collective bargaining, and eStab- fish compulsory arbitration O. em- ployer-labOr agreements and pro- V de penalties for breach or con tract by either party.
 Another bill by Munz woula re- quire commercial and other air craft operators be insured by car riers with surety provided in case of injury or death resulting from air travel.
 The Senate yesterday defeated Rivers bill asking for an appropri- ation of S250,000 for the conStruc- ton and rehabilitation of airfieldS of Territory. This was an attempt to take advantage of matching funds on a three to one basis from the federal government for work of this kind. It would have been OI special benefit for small cOmmuni- ties unable to provide funds for airfield construction, especially in the Second and Fourth Divisions.
 Only sixteen work days left O. this session and the bulk of i'm pOrtant work of the legislature re- mains undOne. No appropriation bill has come out of the ways and means committee as yet but a gen eral bill, as introduced by Me Cutcheon and Huntley, which fol lows rather closely the amount set up in budget estimates by the vari- ous departments of the govern ment.
 The McCutcheon bill for tight ening the controls of retail sales ot liquor, which has been on the table for the past ten days was re moved from the table Friday and should come up for discussion within a few days.
 Local organizations had request ed this action.
 The Almquist pension bill was laid on the table in the Senate last Wednesday and is st,'l there after on effort to take it from the table yesterday was defeated.
 A new bill providing for al in- crease on allotments for depender' children has been introduced since the Senate killed the original bill for that purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
Martian Law In FOrnOsa

RANKING, L4') - The Chinese governments official central news agency said today that martial law has been reestabliShed to prevent rebellion in FOrmosa as Chang Kai-Shek declared his intention to maintain order in that newest of China's hot spots.
 Chiang blamed "Formosans with Communist inclinations for those who served with Japanese expedi- t.Onary forces in the Pacific" for fOmenting unrest in the island.
 A delegation of Formosans came 10 Ranking to demand self govern ment and to accuse Chiang'S ad- ministration of killing 5000 to 4,000 of their countrymen in "a wholesale massacre that put to shame even Japanese cruelty" Chinese sources had reported 500 casualties in the uprising Feb. 28.
 Columbus son made the first settlement on Jamaica in 1909.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU

The Senate passed the measure to compel party organizations in Alaska with regular Divisional and Territorial conventions.
 JUNEAU, Mar 10. (P)-Among the many bills passed Saturday by the House was a memorial to the army to repair the Seward penin- Sula railroad.
 The Senate passed one urging the road commission to improve roads on Kenai peninsula and to repair shelter cabins and trails in the Second Division; and to trans fer the management of Seldovia's hospital to the city council.
 The Senate killed the bill re- quiring physical examinations be- fore the issuance of marriage li- cense, also the appropriation for a quarter million for construction and improvement of airfields, air plane landing floats.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10

The chatter of arms droWnS the voice of the law.-Montaigne.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10

Columbus son made the first settlement on Jamaica in 1909.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

81, only son of Marty Loughman of
Nogales, passes away in Salt Lake
City.
Dec. 19-Louis Escalada elected
president of Chamber of Commerce.
Dec 18-19-Two-day conservation
rites at Sacred Heart Church.
Dec. 18-Death claims Customs
Agent William j. Cruickshank in
Baltimore.
Dec. 21-Jesus v. Saldamando, 80,
pioneer druggist, called by death.
Dec. 26-Eightn annual football
banquet.
Dec. 27-Mexican cattle again
banned from crossing into us. here.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Chronology
Continued from Page ~

ZION.
OCTOBER
Oct. 8-Death claims William K.
Kennedy.
Oct. 6-Craig Pottinger, Jr., 81,
seriously injured in auto accident
near Tubac.
Oct. 11-Local Amvet football
team to play in Mexico City.
Oct. 11-Annual Columbus Day
banquet.
| Oct. 15-Ben Ashby called by
death in Kentucky.
Oct. 13-More than 5000 persons
at Sonoita rodeo.
Oct. 14-O'Malley Lumber Com
pany opens branch here.
Oct. 14-Kenyon Ranch featured
in Look Magazine.
Oct. 25-Andy Anderson opening
store in Nogales.
Oct 25-A w. Grimm erects
building on Elm street.
Oct. 25-Mr. and Mrs. James
Kirkwood of Lake Village, Ark, are
new managers at Rancho Grande.
Oct. Specifications obtained
for proposed new traffic lanes at
Grand avenue garita.
Oct. 29-Harry Conner moving to
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

ton.
Nov. 16-17-Annual fall meeting
at Nogales of Arizona Press Club.
Nov. 16-Montezuma Buffet re-
opens after having been extensively
remodeled.
Nov. 20-Death claims Mrs. j. E.
Wise, 79, resident of this part of
Arizona "a years.
Nov. 22-Number of tomato cars
through here this winter to probab-
1y exceed 1945-46 total.
Nov. 16-Death claims Mrs. Ray
Kunde Gucil1e Murchison), "a.
Nov. 22-Myrick Saddle Shop ex-
pands production.
Nov. 20-Mrs. Addie Parker, 78,
passes away.
DECEMBER
Dec. Air show at Tully Airport.
Dec. 6-8-Greater Arizona, Inc,
directors meet here.
Dec. 6-Immense dam across Son.
ora River at Hermosillo to be COM
pleted in summer of 1947.
Dec. 10-County Assessor Robert
H. Fleischer taken by death in Tue
son.
Dec. 13-Gonzalo Guerrero Alma
da erecting 30-roOm hotel in No
gales, Sonora.
Dec. 13-Pierre S. Baffert, 26, ap-
pointed to succeed late Robert H.
Fleischer as County Assessor.
Dec. 13-Progress being made
toward more traffic lanes at Grand
! avenue garita.
Dec. 6-Safe cracker gets 81 900 in
robbery of Nogales Transfer & Fuel
Co.
Dec. 13-Nogales- -Guaymas high
way paving project to be completed
in November 1947.
Dec. 17-Mayor and Board of Al
dermen approve plans for additional
traffic lanes at Grand avenue garita.
Dec. 17-E. S. Edmonson elected
president of Santa Cruz County War
Memorial Association.
Dec. 15-Marty Loughman, Jr.,
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

STREAMIINED SAILING of the items
shown thousands products conditioned
Britain Can Make IT. Exhibition in London Pictured above with
model the salbOat of tomorrow Valerie HObon British
touring the exhibition sail and sreamlined floats
beneath the hull two the boats features
Miss Hobson Hollywood visitor 1886,
of Charles Dickens novel Great Expectations"
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
NOVEMBER

Nov. 5-General election day.
Nov. 11-Armistice Day celebra-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Rotori0ns Hear
School Talk
BY T. r. Wells

Progress made by the Pasea-
goula school system during the
past 10 years was the subject
Of a talk by Thomas r. Wells,
superintendent of city schools,
at the regular weekly meeting
of the Pascagoula Rotary Club
Wednesday noon at the Country
Club.
The budget for operation of
the schools for the fiscal year
1867 was $33 5000, Mr.. Wells
said. Twenty-six white and six
negro teachers we're employed
for the total enrolment of 749
white and l44 Negro students.
7 Ten years later the budget for
operation comes to $685. 900, with
III white and 10 Negro teach
ers for the systems 4,020 white
and 3l8 Negro students.
Ten years ago the physical
plant of the school system was
valued at $4,000 and today it
is conservatively estimated at
81 100000.
The local school system has
also developed into one of the
finest in the state, he continued,
and its graduates rank with the
upper Is per cent of students in
college enrollments. Cooperative
tests during the last three years
by the systems students scored
above the national average.
During the 10 years period
the school has assimilated chill
dren from as states, he said.
Visiting Rotarian and guests
included Luther w. Tanner of
Moss Point, Joe Butler of Ocean
Springs, Gordon Gisclair of Dom
aldsonville and Alton Johnson
of Greenville.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Mrs. I. Bankston was a busi-
ness visitor to MosPs Point on
Monday.
Mrs. Willard Jones attended
to business in Moss Point on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hamilton
motored to Lucedale on Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Tilley of
Agricola were guests Friday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. C.
Crawford.
Among the business visitors
to Moss Point on Monday were
Mrs. billiard Jones and daugh-
tiers, Jerry Lou and Betty Sue.
Eddie Martinez, Jr., of Kreole
was an overnight guests on Tues
day in the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. j. b. Gibson, Sr.
Mesdames N. T. Lyons and
Jack c. King were business Wis
itors to Pascagoula and Moss
Point on Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Robert C.. Gulley
Will Again Head
Country Club

Robert c. Gulley was unani-
mously elected to serve as pres
ident Of the Pascagoula Coun-
try Club for another year OF
the annual meeting last Satur-
day night, as were the vice
president, secretary and treas
urer, and four of the six mem
bers of the board of directors.
John Fur was reelected vice
president, Phil Derby secretary
and treasurer, and Hermes +.
Gautier, Saul Peterzell, Walter
r. Gulley, Jr. and Carl Brink
man to the board of directors.
George Getty and DR.. w. j. Wea-
therford were elected as new
members of the board.
DR.. Frank L. Fisher. chairman
of the nominating committee, told
of the fine work done by the
officers during the past year in
announcing the committees de
cision to nominate the majority
of them for re election.
The club has made great
strides forward during the last
year, including one hundred per-
cent in membership to the pres
ent 200 members. Many ma
terial Improvements have also
been made both on the golf
course and in the club house. Dr.