davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson
and Mr.. Francis R. White were mar
ried at 4 O'Clock yesterday by the
Rev. John Curtin Runkle in the Es-
ther Memorial Episcopal Church,
Congress Heights. After the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
home Of the bride.
The bride, who is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Francis A. Davidson,
was given in marriage by her father.
She wore a white marquisette gown
trimmed in lace and fingertip veil.
She carried white roses. Miss Doris
Davidson was maid of honor for
her sister and the bridesmaids we're
Mrs. Charles A AtWell and Miss
Bessie Freddy. All wore white mar
quisette gowns and all carried bou-
quets OF roses.
Mr.. Watson Thomas was best
man for the bridegroom, who is the
son of Mrs. Beulah White and the
late Mr.. Charles r. White. Seating
the guests. were Mr.. Eugene Moran
and Mr.. John Skinner.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Hiss Mary Margareth Burnett of
Hartford, Conn, and Mr.. Leon A
Wheeler, also Of Hartford, were
married Friday in the Arlington
home Of the brides brother and
sister in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
M. Burnett. DR.. Clarence w, Gran
ford of Calvary Baptist Church Off
ciated and a reception followed the
ceremony.
Escorted by her brother, the bride
wore an aqua crepe gown and a
fuchsia tipped white orchid, Her
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Katherine ". Burnett. who wore an
aqua and white crepe dress and a
corsage Of sweetheart roses, del
pllinium and yellow daisies, Mr..
Rufus A. Wheeler served as best
man for his father.
After a wedding trip to Virginia
and Cape COD. the couple will go to
Hartford to live.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Parties for Visitors Pobular;
anniversaries Are CeIebrated

Summer is the time when Lower
Montgomery County really comes
Into its own.
The warm summer days and the
long. cool hours of the evenings are
ideal times for entertaining and
the lovely gardens, the terraces,
with their freplaces for outdoor
cooking, and the swimming pools
not too far away are all an invita-
ton to party.
There are always guests coming
and going. Their coming makes an
excuse for inviting a few friends in
to greet them on'their arrival. Their
departure is an excuse for another
party to wish them Godspeed when
they leave and to thank them for
coming.
One of these small parties for an
out Of town guest was given day
or two ago by Mrs. Washington
Irving Cleveland who entertained
for Mrs. Stanley Winger who is
here visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Lit. Comdr. William w.
Quay and Mrs. Quay.
Comdr. and Mrs. Quay came back
to the Glen a few months ago
when Condr. Quay returned from
duty with the service and they are
now living in one of the cottages
at Marwood.
MIR. william H. Beck, Consul Gen
eral on duty at Southampton, Eng
land, has been here for the past
week and they have spent a good
bit of time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner Hotstetler, their close friends
over long period Of years.
During their visit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hotstetler invited a group of mutual
friends out to Cations Adventure,
their lovely place in the Glen, for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Beck:
and, of course, there was bite to
eat of the delicious food that Mrs.
HotStetler knows so well how to
serve.
An interesting size light of the
party was the presence of the young
McConihe children who not having
a baby sitter" came to the party
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Moran McConihe. They brought
their toys and they sat down under
the trees and staged a party all of
Evening star., 1947-06-29

pique, their white picture hats were
trimmed with yellow and blue rib
bon and their bouquets were of yel-
low daisies and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Richard Langley, classmate of
the bridegroom at the University of
Maryland, was his best man, and the
ushers included Mr.. David Engle,
brother of the bride; Mr.. William
Jett and Mr.. Edward Burgeon.
Mr., Buker will resume his studies
at the University in the autumn,
having interrupted his work there
by military service through the re-
cent wa.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

John Clyde, Mrs. Bryan Walters and
Miss Regina Goddard, sister of the
bridegroom were the other attend
ants. All wore pink, lavender, Nile
green and yellow marquisette gowns
respectively with matching horse
hair braid picture hats and lace
mitts. The matron of honor carried
talisrnan roses and the other at
tendants carried spring flowers.
Patricia Langley, niece of the
bride. wore white marquisette with
tulle veil held by a crown of orange
blossoms, and carried Colonial
bouquet of white and blue flowers
Howard Langley and John Banks
nephews Of the bride, were train
bearers.
Mr., James T. Ryan served as best
man for Mr.. Goddard and the
Messrs Frank Connolly, James Con-
molly and John Morales were the
ushers.
Following wedding trip to Phila-
delplnia and Atlantic City the couple
will reside at 1929 Morrison street.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Miss Hill Bride
IOf Mr.. Goddard

Miss Margaret Agnes Hill, daugh-
/ ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Hill,
became the bride yesterday of Mr.
William Francis Goddard, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard The Rev.
Richard B. Connolly ofdciated at
the nuptials, which were performed
in st. Josepl1's Catholic Church.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr.. John
p. Hill, the bride wore a gown of
white marquisette with veil fall
ing from a crown of orange bios
SONS. She carried a prayer book
ornamented with white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Melvin Posey was matron
of honor for her sister and Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
KinIand-F Fanaroff
" Wedding YesterdaT

Miss Thelma Fanaroff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fanaroff
was married last evening to Mr.,
Mark A Kinland, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Kinland of Nor
folk. The wedding took place at
Beth Sholom Congregation, Rabbi
Simon Burnstein officiating.
Mr.. Fanaroff gave his daughter
in marriage and her sister-in-law
Mrs. Louis Fanarof. was her matron
of honor, while Miss Yetta Bron-
stein was bridesmaid The bride
wore ivory satin trimmed with seed
pearls and beads, and carried white
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
attendants wore pink and aqua with
matching headdresses and carried
blue and pink flowers.
Mr.. Ben Levin, of Baltimore was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Evening star., 1947-06-29

marriage and her wedding gown was
Of white marquisette clusters of
orange blossoms held her veil and
she carried white roses.
Mrs. Raymond Falk was matron
of honor and the bridesmaids were
The Misses Mardelle Brown and Essie
Robinson. They were dressed in
frocks Of aqua, blue and pink and
carried old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Falk was best man and the
ushers included Mr. Richard Beattie
Of Kear1y. N. J., and Mr.. George
Beckert, brother of the bride.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
BaIey-Beckert
Church " edding

The Capitol Heights Baptist
Church was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Vera
Charleue Beckert and Mr.. Lee Roy
Bailey, jr, the Rev, Stephen w
Cranston officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand C. Beckert Of Seat Pleas
ant, and Mr.. Bailey's parents live
in Leesburg.
Mr.. Beckert gave his daughter in
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Powder as much a part of your
daily routine as powdering your
nose? Quest is a positive deodor-
ant that contains an ingredient to
DESTROY body odor :. an all
purpose deodorant that's as eff
cient in banishing underarm odor
as it is in controlling those every
month deordorizing \ueeds. Just
sprinkle QUEST wherever it's
needed. Cost is only Csc at Drug
Counters why not get one con-
tainer for your own and one for
your husbands use? Also one to
keep in your bathing bag!
Evening star., 1947-06-29
A WORD TO THE WISE is suf'

hcient, supposedly
but here I am re-
minding you again
that you just can't
get away with lack
ofdeodorizing atten-
ton in hot wealth.
er, So why not make
QUEST Deordorant
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Louis Fanaroff, Mr.. David Greene.
Mr.. Irving Kornspan, Mr.. jerome
Schweizer and Mr.. Harold Metro.
Following the dinner and recep-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Kinland left on
a wedding trip in New York State.
They will make their home In
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

QUICK permanent before the Fourth OF
problem but the answers easy
right at home In just to
hours there zzfree perma-
recommended
that the manufacturers guarantee TONI Wave
Andgood for budget-the
reusabe plastic costs only ST. The Reh
tzIT-complee except curlers-s just 81.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

GEANTS' Disinfectant and use it
to clean, disinfect and deodorize
your whole house SERGEANT'S
is four times stronger than carbolic
acid against typhoid bacillus :.
yet it's as clean and fresh in frag-
rance as a pine forest. 1t will make
cleaning much easier, much pleas
anter for you everywhere. In the
bathroom, especially, SERGEANT'S
is a joy! 1t leaves tiles, tubs, Lava
tory and toilet bowls immaculate
and floors safe for bare feet. So
ask for SERGEANT'S Disinfectant
;. it'll make your house. from top
to bottom, smell pine-cool and
clean! Try it!
Evening star., 1947-06-29

without a fairy god
mother because a dance
Is coming up and your
one party dress is def
nitely "last-year's" in
shade? Then, take my
Evening star., 1947-06-29
HOT WEATHER HELP! Want

make your house a
cool, fragrant haven
when the weather's
hot and humid out
side? Then ask your
crl1nrict fnr CID
Evening star., 1947-06-29

mo" to the invitation be clever
instead! Follow the dip and rinse"
or dyeing directions on a DIA-
MOND Tint and Dye package &.
and make that dress up-to-the-
minute new and lovely in color!
It's a wonderful answer to many a
"What-to-Wear" problem when the
budgets low; smart save-your-
money way to freshen up a house,
too! Curtains, slip covers, bed
spreads and "wearables" all come
out Of a DIAMOND color-bath
looking brand-new and beautiful.
15c package 80 shades! Try
tfemI
Evening star., 1947-06-29

KISS OF THE SUN good for IF the right
keep complexion soft and smooth under TAM Just
any" won't do for your skin needs both oil and
moisture to keep it plant and fresh That's why urge you
to use GOURIELL1S Active Ozone Cream supplies oil ~
PLUS moisture FLUS naScent orygenOXygen released ~
continually from the moment this touches your
giving heavenly smooth and eThlrated feel Perfect
against the ills of sdried parched looking lined faky
skin leaves feeling far smoother with glowing
GOURIEIIS Active Ozone plus at Wooc
CoIrie,
Evening star., 1947-06-29
RUY-LINES BY Nancy Saoz,.


NEW YORK, June 29-Some housekeepers
make mountains out of molehills =. vast
ing time and effort cleaning up the kitchen
and bathroom, when can of OLD DUTCH
Cleanser and few rubs can do the job
easily, quickly and efficiently! That's why
I keep urging you to try this cleanser
that's so expert at making grease, grit and
nci1,nn niun IN without Str11pplP TESTS
Evening star., 1947-06-29

PEPS1-COLA preference when Or
dering soft drinks for your house
hold! You'll cut right down on the
cost of living-for there's not bar
gain at your Grocer's that betters
PEPSI, the soft drink that costs no
more than one-hdlf cent an ounce
to Serpe' Just compare that cost
with other nationally advertised
brands mentally measure that
BIG 12-ounce PEPSI bottle with
the s to 8 ounce bottles Of soft
drinks many Grocers offer. There's
proof plain as day that
making PEPSI-COLA the soft
drink "favorite" puts dollars in
your pocketbook!
Evening star., 1947-06-29

proved OLD DUTCH fastest and easiest of all WeknoWn
ceansers because it contains both grease discover AND
Iseismotte fast-acting dirt remover. Let OLD DUTCH
Cleanser take all the hard parts of cleansing your
bathroom and kitchen.
QUICK sooTHE medicated REsINo Ointment is the COM
little skin irra- " "a
family You'll find it excellent y
itching Sunburn rry-
bearabe And when smooth S@A
weary tender feet after you've been on %@~
you'll sigh of relief with the comfort tat comes
tke diapers at house smooth REINoh
all tender chad areas to help quiet tne ana IN
crnk chubby where pcky heat breaks out ASK Tor
Store and
woodsyfreSh IN fragrance It's
soap the members your family delight in using
Evening star., 1947-06-29
DINE IN COMFORT

DINE IN COMFORT
Completely Air Conditioned
Tor dine on the terrace under the trees)
Delicious food and generously
served. Historic surroundings.
CondIe light. Never expensive.
steok, Lobster, Chicken, Ham.
etc. Open every doy. II to $50.
r OLD CLUB TEAHOUSE
(Once Geo. Washington's Clubhouse)
555 South Washington ST.
On Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway
q in Alexandria (Alex. 4555)
Catering to Parties Large and Small
Laura Lee Inuites You
Evening star., 1947-06-29
SOFT DRINKS are a shear neces-

hAAAAL AAN' S1
sity in siz-
zling we
er SO I'd
better re-
mind you
q gain to give
Evening star., 1947-06-29
FEELING LIKE CINDERELLA

and with soft new glowing lookl
81 and S1.25, plus tax at Woodward
E. 55th street, New York.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

wave ding n rr
@0N SVI$ Waye ~0f.TO
Evening star., 1947-06-29

their own quite oblvou of the
Montgomery County party going
Evening star., 1947-10-02
lundberg Heads Delegation
Seeking Highway Funds
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-County
Manager A. r. Lundberg Of Airing
ton. yesterday headed q three-man
delegation which asked the State
Highway Commission that existing
appropriations be enlarged for work
on number Of projects In the
county.
The delegation was met with the
same answer from Highway Com
missioner James A. Anderson that
several other delegations received:
"The highway dollar isn't what 1t
used to be-"
The Arlington group asked par
ticulariy for more funds for route
211 because of its large volume of
traffic.
Mr.. Anderson told the visitors
that while his departments revenues
may have gone up rs per cent over
1941, construction costs have gone
up 65 to Is per cent"
The department, he added, Is
relatively not In as good q position
as it was six years ago."
Evening star., 1947-10-02
X%E':';;' i 5:
~

FASHION SHOW.
Fashion show, benefit Smith Colles,
Club, MayAower Hotel. l to 10 pm. to.
| day and tomorrow.
LUNCHEON.
District Bankers Association. Willard
Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members ane
MUSIC.
soldiers' Home Military Band concert
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. today.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club of Washington, 2o17 Eye
says street NV % open L AN to p WooT week
Mueller Of New York. and oil paintinss
| by w.. Lester Stevens of Conway. Mas,
through October 10.
,-c nS n aleEg Ygr Of Art
noon to 4:3O pm. Mondays, 10 am. e
4:3O pm. Tuesdays through FRIDAYS, 6
am. to $3.50 pm. Saturdays and 2 TO 8
By Fritz sley. otiieiai wehrmacht artist
OAR Museum, Memorial Continental
as dpsn 1 o and and Ronasss sassti roas n
Fridays: Recent accessions in furniture,
textiles and iewe.ry. south gallery. and
Album Album oi.,ta Of americana north gallery
Model Home, Fourteenth street. opposite
i am. to 10 pm. daily through October
10 am. to 8 pm. Mondays through Fri.
days. Exhibition Ct Seram6iss textiles metal
Capitol Streets Sc open an. to "i 10 pm. pm.
Mondsys through Fridays, am. TO pm.
and to l9 Pm
South. BY francis BENJAMIN Johnston,
| through October: original Leacock Abbey
9f the Msgns Gsut q Sap 9
1948: original draft Of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg burg address. ms Tn,anuscript Of Mncolns s
perod SO rars snS 5oF
books, from the Rosenwald collection: doc
uments and correspondence Of Abraham
Aerenaes ar aSdiess
sented By wiibSr Wright Be before Sse Western nss
Society Of Engineers in Chicago. 1901, de-
sSo1n with msn esry
National Gallery Of Art, Constitution
avenue at Sixth street NV, open 10 am.
Dale. Kress,. Mellon and Widaner collec-
| tons. and gifts from other donors. on main
Public Eitr.ss q shs sf5sa District Of colum-
bi., Art Division, Eighth and K streets
fhSM open Am to Pm Mondays s
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
at Ninth street NV, open 8 am. to 4:3O
pm. daily: Wood engravings by Letterio
Calapsi, In the division of graphic arts
through October 20, and pictorial photo
graphs By Vernon g. Leach of Chicago
! sid1eli Friends School. 1901 Wisconsin
except dHs sHsndsy: ss prize. yipnin1s p,ctyrss
School Photographic Contest, through
| tomorrow.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open
am, to pm. daily: Display of animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
WashinEton Workshop Cooperative,
2020 Massachusetts avenue NV, open 2
to pm: weekdays: Exhibition Of paint
ings, Ing sculpture and drawings by leading
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 twenty
Tuesdays through Saturdays; II am. to 10
p m. Mondays, and 3 to pm. Sundays:
Water colors by Charles Burchfield and
Robert F. Gates, through October 2s
DumbartOn Oaks Museum, Thirty first
and r streets NV, open am. to pm.
daily: Collection of Byzantine and re-
lated arts, for an indefinite period.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
library, writing desks, billiard table, radio
and piano. Always open.
It is estimated that $4,000 Aztec
Indians still live in Mexico.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
G. ". U. Group 10 Hear
VA Official tomorrow

Miss Mary Agnes Brown, chief
lof the legal projects division Of
the Veterans Administration. win
deliver the main address at the
Evening star., 1947-03-09
PTA to Meet

Plans for a community playground
will be discussed at meeting, of the
Lincolnia Parent Teacher Associ-
alton at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Lin
colnia (Va0 Elementary School.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

as construction materials, autono-
biles. steel. textiles and such badly
needed things, sour people viii be
able to buy less because they will
have to pay more"
MIR. Roxas agrees that permanent
free trade may not be good for the
Philippines, but insists that on 4
temporary basis IT is essential for
rehabilitation.
400 Million for Damages.
The American rehabilitation act
makes available to the Philippines
$400. .000, 900 for war damage claims.
$120, ,000, 900 for rehabilitating public
property, and 500, ,O00, 900 In war
surpluses. including heavy construc-
tion equipment, food, clothing and
other Army supplies.
In his final plea to the people.
Mr.. Roxas said, should this (parity)
amendment be defeated, we face
much more than the immediate loss
OF certain benefits and payments
from the United States. Our real
loss would be the wreckage Of the
only possible plan we could have
for early rehabilitation and imme-
diate development Of our national
potentialities."
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Conference HeIdto Promote
Writing Of Naval History

Means for promoting the writing
Of naval history by professional
historians were discussed yesterday
at Navy Department meeting Of
representatives of 20 societies, the
State and War Departments and
OF the two service academies.
The historians were invited here
by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal.
They attended a dipner last night
at the Army and Navy Club at
which the guest Of honor was
Admiral Ernest j.. King. wartime
Chief of Naval Operations a*.
The conferees were asked TO con-
slider means of interesting the aca-
demic world In naval history, not
only as an important part of his
tory Of the Nation but also as q
sound method of increasing the
efficiency aof the service.
The Navy offered Its co-opera-
ton In furnishing material from
its records and also the facilities
of the Navy Department. library.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Philippines VIII Vote
tuesday on Special
u. 5. Economic Ties
" III. Assoc;oted Pres,

{. MANILA, Mar. 8.-The Philip
pines Republic, seeking capital to
rellabiliate this war-impoveriShed
nation, will submit to decision Of
the voters Tuesday whether to estab-
lish special economic ties with the
United States until 1947 or struggle
on alone.
Although somewhat confused by
. pro and con campaign the last
three months, the electorate is ex-
pected to approve q constitutional
amendment giving United States
citizens equal rights with Filiptnos
IN exploiting natural resources and
operating public utilities.
President Manuel AsRoxas, con-
cluding q speaking tour for the
parity amendment, said he could
not conceive of an alternative to
overwhelming approval Of this
proposition"
Opponents stressed Snationalistic
pride, which runs high.
Called Economic Bondage.
Or. Jose p. Laurel, pslppet presi-
dent during japanese occupation
and who still exerts q powerful
political influence, contends that
parity means economic bondage for
Filipinos. Free on $4,000 bail while
awaiting trial on collaboration
charges, Laurel is far from dis
credited.
Best available estimates are that
the balloting will be peaceful but
lighter than in last April's presi-
DENTAL election, when 2,269 900
voted.
Passage OF the parity amendment
would implement an executive
agreement between Mr.. Roxas and
President Truman, setting in motion
popderous economic forces.
For one thing, the peso would be
tied to the dollar for the life of
the agreement.
For another, the two countries
would engage in mutually duty-free
trade for eight more years, with
gradually increasing tariffs for 20
years thereafter.
Tariff Plan Urged.
Critics have made much Of these
trade provisions, contending that
such industries as sugar would be
rehabiltated from war ruin only to
encounter American tariff barriers.
They contend it would be better
to protect island industries with
tariffs Immediately.
Mr.. Roxas argued that If tariffs
were applied to American goods such
Evening star., 1947-03-09
FOUND.
LOST.

CAT-Found, large gray tiger cat, in Ar
Nngton, about two weeks ago. CHI. 2306
Evening star., 1947-03-09
By Robert S. Allen

Copyright, 1947. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Soviet Russia is charged fatty with
"reneging" on the Potsdam repara-
tions agreement in a confidential
report submitted to Secretary of
State Marshall before he left for the
Moscow conference.
The report, prepared by the Ma
tional Planning Association, also re-
veals the heretofore undisclosed rea-
son why Germany. was split into
separate. occupational zones. - -
According to the report, President
Roosevelt, former British Prime
Minister Churchill and Soviet Prime
Minister Stain agreed at Yalta to
divide Germany into three zones
but solely for military occupation
purposes, that is, for disarmament
and security, reasons. jsoJ9
Economically, Germany was = to
have been ruled as a single unit.
However, at Potsdam, the Soviets
contended the Yalta agreement also
applied to German economy. And
they got their way.
The report declares the Russians
did this for the express purpose of
seizing "War booty"-that is, fac
tories, plants, machinery and other
equipment used by the Germans to
supply their army.
Failure to keep Bargain" Seen
For understandable and perhaps
overpersuasive reasons, if one takes
the most sympathetic view, the
Soviets reneged ON their agreement" "
the report declares. They made a
bargain which they failed to keep,
except insofar as it served their
purpose to do So"
Chairman of the unofficial plan
ming association is Frank Altschul,
head of the General Investors Co.
of New York. Other prominent
members are Milton Eisenhower,
president of Kansas State College
of Agriculture and brother of the
Army chief of staff; John Kenneth
Galbraith, Fortune Magazine; Rob-
ert j. Watt, American Federation of
Labor: Allan B. Kline. American
Farm Bureau Federation; DR.. Carter
Goodrich, Columbia University, and
Robert H. Patchin, w. r. Grace &
Co.
Titled "The Future of German
Reparations, the report was written
by Capt. David Ginsburg, former
deputy director of the economic di-
vision of the Office of Military Gov
ernment and United States alternate
on the four power economic direc-
torate in Berlin. Containing more
than 100 pages, the report presents
a comprehensive analysis of the
involved and hotly controversial
German reparations issue.
This question is one of the most
critical facting the Big Four foreign
ministers in Moscow. High authori-
ties here make no secret that they
consider it one of the chief potential
stumbling blocks to an accord at the
conference. In briefing himself for
the meeting, Secretary Marshall
spent much time on the reparations
issue. Capt. Ginsburg's exhaustive
report was said to have been care
fully studied.
Rul1r Coal Problem Discussed.
Another disclosure in the report
is the failure of the British coal
production program in the Ruhr.
Goal production in March, 1947,"
the report states, sis still less than
SO per cent of prewar production.
The failure of the British to speed
up production of Ruhr coal viii
some day come to be recognized as