davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Foreign Minister
Is Entertained

The Argentine Minister of For.
eign Affairs, Senor Juan Attillit
Bramuglia, and Sonora de Bramug.
liza will have tea this afternoon with
Mrs. Truman at Blair House. Tht
Presidents wife has invited then
at 8 O'Clock, and the reception will
be the climax of day filled with
official affairs.
The Foreign Minister took time
this morning to lay wreaths at the
tomb at Mount Vernon and at the
statue of San Martin. He then was
honor guest at a special meeting
at noon of the Council of the Or
ganization Of American States. The
meeting was followed by luncheon
served in the interesting Hall o1
Flags of the Pan-American Union
Building. Guests were limited to a
number of officials of the State De-
partment, members of the Argen-
tine Embassy staff and heads OF
Latin American diplomatic missions
in Washington.
The Secretary General of the
OAS, Senor Alberto Lleras, acted
as host for the Council, assisted by
the Assistant Secretary General, DR.
William Manger. The Southern
plants in the patio were enhanced
by quantities Of poinsettia blossoms
and as the guests arrived and during
the luncheon there was organ music
played by Mr.. William G. Beck
The long table in the Hall o.
Flags had low mounds of bright
chrysanthemums and pompons ane
flags of the Argentine were prom
inently displayed.
The Foreign Minister and Senor.
de Bramuglia, with their son ant
daughter. Senor Carlos Bramugli,
and Senorita Miriam Bramgulia
will leave tomorrow morning to re-
turn to Buenos Aires, after being
In Europe for some time.
The Ambassador, Senor Jeronim,
Remorino, will be host at Dime
this evening for the visitors
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Aaron SonnhuIter Dies;
Retired Steel Executive
by the Associoted Press

MIDLAND, Pa, Dec. 11.-Aaron
L. Sonnhalter, 81, retired vice presi-
dent of Crucible Steel Co., died yes
terday after an extended illness.
He was in charge of Crucible's
Midland Division for Is years before
his retirement, September /, 1947
He later became president of Mid
land Water Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Severe MoIIet-Prevost,
Boundary Expert, Dies
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Severo
Mallet-Prevost, 8S, legal expert who
won the Orinoco River Basin fol
Venezuela, died yesterday.
He was a co-founder and past
president of the Pan-American So
ciety of the United States.
He was appointed by President
Cleveland as secretary of commits
sion on a boundary dispute between
Venezuela and British Guiana.
Later he represented Venezuela
at Paris arbitration tribunal
which awarded it the Orinoco Basin
and river mouth.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Frank w. Robinson Dies

OMAHA, Dec. II R).-Frank w.
Robinson, IA, retired senior vice
president and board director Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, died yester-
day after a long illness. At the
time Of his retirement. July i, 1946.
he had served the Union Pacific
| for 81 years.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Good d-WiII-to-Men Note

DETROIT, Dec. II (P.-In defer
ence to Christmas and the New
Year observances, the courts here
announced today they wouldn I
garnishee any wages or order any
family evictions between Monday
and January 3.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Rev. Alfred E. Hooper Dies

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. II (P
The Rev. Alfred Ernest Hooper
IS, retired Baptist clergyman, died
yesterday in Park Avenue Hospital
after q brief illness. He was the
father of c. E. Hooper, who devised
the Hooper ratings for radio au-
dience measurement.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

HoSpltal Wnere
she had been q
patient for q
week.
For the last
few m on t his
Mrs. Clifford had
liv d at 30s
Cedar street, Ia.
koma Park.
She was the
widow Of DR.. A
C. Clifford, Bed
ford (Ind.) ply
Sician.
Mrs. Clifford
is survived by
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Inurtlttta

MlNoWITZ, SOL b. A monument to
SOL 3. MINoWITz will be unveiled sum
George Washington Cemetery, Rigs I'd.
extended, Nd. Cars will start at pm.
from the home Of the widow, Mrs. Tilla
Minowitz. 1925 30th st. NV Relatives
and friends invited.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Truman Family at Reception
|Gipen for Cuban President
BY Betty BeaIe

ambassadora ribbons temporarily forgotten
Rugged the baustrade in the Cuban Embassy to
arrival the President OF the United States
giteng Cuban Ambassador
the President Cuba Dr. Carlos Po
had their
the thousand guests started arriving promptly
along his
Evening star., 1948-12-11
State Society

The Delaware State Society's first
dance Of the 1852 season will be
held this evening in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Dane
ing will begin at 10 o'clock and music
will be furnished by Mac Williams
IOrchestra
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Mrs. Jennie Clifford Dies;
Funeral 10 Be Monday

Mrs. Jennie Richey Clifford, IA,
who had lived here intermittently
for the last ~ years, died yesterday
at George Washington University
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Board Meeting Set

The Executive Board of the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women will meet at II am. Monday
at the National Press Building, with
DR.. Margaret H. Sebree, national
president, presiding.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
lID1NIEl CgUltIGIIII1IglGH
After getting prices elsewhere, try
HausLeR's
Since 1905 Society En1rarsrs
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Open Evenings Until Christmas
Greeting Cards for Every Occasion.
100 Engraved Wedding Ann. SIS and up
Now at 51s 18th St.. Just Below 2
District 2O57 Formerly 720 18th st. NV.
yEJ1IRIlrl[lIlllIljlj 3I3iGTlfllll@
Evening star., 1948-12-11

TEMETERY LOTS-Fort lincoln, Blocl
Il, Lot 303; burial sites; $500. HI
Evening star., 1948-12-11

TO- Iezs 1873 PHILIP srHRN. % Beloved sroeSer
OF Mrs. Albert Finn Of Philadelphia Pa.
Remains resting ct the Bernard Danzansky
q Son Funeral Home. 360l 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

GRYMES, ANGIE r. On Thursday. De
eember 8, l94s, in Los Angeles, Calf.
e Grymes mother of DR.. Allen F. and
Milton Grymes of Cbicaeo, Ill. Also sur
tiv.s and many friends Notice Of funeral
later Arrangements by MCGUIRE. IL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25

How glorious it will be when
from the four winds the breath
of God breathes upon multi
tudes of Gods children who
are fainting, grooming, and dy-
ing, and are in the graves so
far as practical usefulness is
concerned. What a glorious
power will be given to the
Church of God when those
who are now useless in the
battlefield will rise up at His
command, filled with divine
Life and clad with the indwell-
ing consciousness of His heal
ing power in every part of
their spirit, soul, and body.
What mighty blows will then
be dealt in Jesus Name and
in His strength to Satan's
kingdom, and what multitudes
will be set free by these tri-
umphant hosts who will go
forth IAN exceeding great
army" to proclaim a perfect
redemption not only for the
spirit, and the soul, but for the
body also.
This wondrous power rested
on the Church in it's glorious
morning, and now that the
night has come, the "sure word
of prophecy" encourages us to
believe that He Who is coming
to take out of the world His
own will prepare them for
that coming by "restoring
health" to them. This health
will be given for blessed SER
vice in the little while" ere
"He shall descend from heav-
en- with shout, with the
voice of the archangel and the
trump of God"
To every true believer to-
day bowed down with sickness
Christ speaks as at Bethesda
\oOIIu y ~, Wilt INOu De
made whole?" and unless we
are willing He cannot heal, for
He demands that we shall be-
lieve in His willingness with
out an eff" or ''but" or any
qualification whatever. The
language of faith never in
cludes syllable of doubt, and
the little word eff, though it
be but a syllable, is an element
of doubt so great, that no
prayer can be answered which
contains it. Therefore it but
rests with the Christian to
throw away &he eff 'and to
say, ELORD, I BELIEVE"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25

of. faith; the second, interces-
sorry prayer of two or more;
The third, the amounting by the
Elders, with the prayer of
faith; and the fourth, the lay
ing on of hands by those who
believe, and whom God has
prepared and called to that
ministry. (Matthew 8:5-13;
Matthew 1919; James 5: IA,
Is; Mark 16:18.)
DIVINE HEALING is OPPOS-
ED BY DIABOLICAL
COUNTERFEITS
Amongst these are Christian
Science falsely so called),
Mind Healing, Spiritualism,
Trance Evangelism, etc. q
Timothy 6:20, FL; I Timothy
Al, 2.)
MULTITUDES HAVE BEEN
HEALED THROUGH FAITH
IN JESUS
T h lose desiring further
teaching and prayer may send
their requests to The Chris
tan Catholic Church, Head
quarters, Zion, Illinois.
FAITH COMETH BY
HEARING, AND HEARING
BY THE WORD OF GOD."-
(Romans 1O:17).
Excerpts from DR.. Dowie's
Tract
off 1T BE THY WILL"
It cannot be for Gods glory
that any of His children should
be unhealed, since God is new
err glorified in our sickness any
more than in our sin, for both
sickness and sin are clearly
Satan's work. God is glorified
in delivering us from sickness,
and nowhere is it written that
He is glorified in sickness.
Christ did not go about heal
Ing InOSe CnaC were OppfeSS-
ed of God, for it is written
(Acts 10:38), "God anointed
Jesus of Nazareth with the
Holy Spirit and with power,
Who went about doing good
and healing all that were op-
pressed of the devil; for God
was with Him.
If we believe that ''for this
purpose the Son of God was
manifested that He might de-
stroy the works of the devil"
q John 3:8), then we must be-
lieve that He came to destroy
disease and that God is ever
glorified in the destruction of
disease in His people.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25

unable to attend the Home
Coming Day Festival as a guest
of the Zion Retail and Profess
sional Division.
He said that he had a very
heavy radio schedule at that
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25

time but wished lions Home
Coming Day all the success
possible.
Mr.. Mccormick is contact
ing other celebrities now. Last
year you will remember Paul
Erickson of the Chicago Cubs
was our guest and crowned
last years Queen-Miss Gloria
Ruesch.
Zion Home Coming Days are
scheduled for September oath,
25th and 26th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25

DO YOU KNOW GODS WAY OF HEALING?
Christian Catholic Church
Headqua
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25
GODS WAY OF HEALING is
A PERSON. NOT A THING

GODS WAY OF HEALING is
A PERSON, NOT A THING
Jesus said, 81 am the Way
the Truth, and the Life" and
He has ever been revealed to
His people in all the ages by
the Covenant Name, jehovah
Rophi, or 81 am the Lord that
Healeth thee" John 1876 and
Exodus Is :26).
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST is
STILL THE HEALER
He cannot change, for Jesus
Christ is ''the same yesterday,
and today, and for ever" and
He is still with us, for He said,
10, l am with you Away, even
unto the end of the age" Gle
brews 1873; and Matthew %:
20). Because He is Unchange-
able, and because He is pres
ent in spirit, just as when in
the flesh, He is the Healer of
His people.
DIVINE HEALING KES1 , ON
CHRIST'S ATONEMENT
It was prophesied of Him,
"Surely He hath borne our
griefs (Hebrew, sicknesses)
and carried our sorrows.
and with His stripes we are
healed;" and it is expressly de-
clared that this was fulfilled
in His ministry of Healing,
which still continues. isaiah
1874, 5; and Matthew SID.
DISEASE CAN NEVER BE
GODS WILL
1t is the Devils work, conse-
quent upon Sin, and it is inn
possible for the work of the
Devil ever to be the will of
God. Christ came to "destroy
the works of the Devil" and
when He was here on earth
He healed call manner of dis
ease and all manner of sick
ness" and all these sufferers
are expressly declared to have
been Oppressed of the Devil
q John 3:8; Matthew 1923;
and Acts 1O:38.)
THE GIFTS OF HEALING
ARE PERMANENT
1t is expressly declared that
the "Gifts and the calling of
God are without repentance"
and the Gifts of Healing are
amongst the Nine Gifts of the
Spirit to the Church (Romans
1929 and Cor. SID.
THERE ARE FOUR MODES
OF DIVINE HEALING
The first is the direct prayer
ARTHUR GODFREY
UNABLE TO ATTEND
L
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
Family Reunion At
Home Of Mr.. And
Mrs. A. L. Lowe

A happy event which recently
took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Lowe was a re-
union of the members of his
family over the weekend.
Deep-sea fishing aboard the
Rita was an event of Satur-
day and on Sunday a chicken
barbecue was held on the lawn
of the home on Polk street.
Among the guests from out-of-
town were Mr.. loves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Lowe, and
daughter, Margie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Killing and children of
Kosciusko, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Motel and daughter of Camden,
N. J.,rand Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Jordon and daughter of Ham
mond, La. This was the first
time that the entire family had
been together since the war.
On the return of those from
Kosciusko to their home, they
were accompanied by Misses
Dora Nell and Charlotte Lowe,
who will make an extended WIS.,
it with their grandparents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
News From Ocean Springs .
Sixteen Candidates Qualify For
Municipal Election In August

Saturday deadline saw 16 can
didates qualify for this years
municipal election in August,
Henry L. Girot, secretary of the
Democratic executive committee,
announced. Mayor: A. S. West
brook, Incumbent, and H. H. Hay
den; aldermen: LIST ward, H. A.
Turner and Dec Bertuccini: End
ward, j.. U. Scharr, incumbent,
unopposed; 3rd ward, John Cat
chot, incumbent, Cyril Ryan and
H. Hovelmeir; 4th ward, Oscar
Mitchell, incumbent, Edward J.
Brou and Henry j. Terry: at
large, C. E. Schmidt, incumbent
and J. c. Gay; town clerk, Sadie
Hodges, incumbent and Arthur
Marx; town marshall, R. c. Mil
Ter, incumbent, unopposed.
Beaugez-Zettel
The announcement was made
Saturday of the marriage of Miss
Ernestine Zettel, youngest daugh-
ter of Ernest Zettel and the late
Mrs. Zettel, to Robert Beaugez,
o of Judge and Mrs. Herbert
Beaugez, on September IA, 1947,
in Gulfport with Justice of the
Peace Turner officiating. Mrs.
Beaugez graduated from the
Ocean Springs high school and
is working with Mr.. Zettel in the
carpentry and construction work.
The couple now occupy an apart
ment at the home of Mrs. G.. B.
Shell.
MI. and Mrs. Beverly Dalgo
and daughter spent the weekend
in Mobile as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lide of Mt.
Pleasant, Tex, r visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Leavell, and
Mr.. Leavell, and her brother,
Charles Carr, and Mrs. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ehle of New
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30

Orleans and daughters are Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. Mathew
Grace and family.
Robert Forde of L. S. U. spent
the weekend with his parents
Funeral services for two-year-
old Sandra Sloan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Sloan, were
held from st. Paul's Methodist
church last week. Victim of an
incurable ailment, the child had
only recently returned from
Foundation hospital in New Or
leans.
Ladnier Post American Legion
and its auxiliary held a joint in
%stallation meeting last week with
Major E. A. Hitler of Biloxi as
installing officer and District
Commander w. T. Lacy of Gulf
port as honor guest.
Mrs. Champ Gay has returned
from Hattiesburg where she at
tended the PTA association insti-
tute at Mississippi Southern col
lege.
Construction of the new st. AL
phonsus grammar school will be-
gin September / instead of next
year as had been formerly plan
ned.
Mrs. Beverly Dalgo entertain
ed st. AIMS Episcopal Guild last
week.
Mrs. George Arndt and son are
visiting in st. Louis.
Misses June Williams and
Frances Martin spent the week.
end in New Orleans.
Tom Drengson of Madison,
Wis, is spending his vacation
with his wife, the former Elaine
Beaugez, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beau
gez.
Major and Mrs. John Cook and
son of Tuscaloosa are visiting
her father, Fred Wulff, and sister,
Miss Bernadine Wulff. Major
Cook will return after a few days
but Mrs. Cook and Johnnie will
remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parker and
daughter left Saturday for a visit
in Atlanta and Knoxville.
Mrs. John Willis and son of
Milton are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Catchot.
Mrs. Harry Lee has left for
a visit with her brother, Ben
Thompson, and family in Holly
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Carr
entertained with a buffet supper
at their fishing camp at Old
Shell Landing in honor of Mr.. and
Earl Lide of Texas. Enjoy
ing the seafood supper were Mr.
and Mrs. Lide, Mr.. and Mrs
James Leavell, Mr.. and Mrs. A
p. Moran and Charles Carr, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30

The Fidelis Baptist Sunday
school class entertained Monday
evening with a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Margaret Owens.
A group of young men enter
tanned with a boat ride on the
"E. F." Friday evening when a
picnic supper was served. Guests
were Misses Shannon Fountain,
Eleanor Hamilton and Marjorie
Elliott of Biloxi, Lucia Westbrook
of Chicago, Virginia Ann Collier
of Corinth, Lou Benvenutti, Bay
st. Louis and Joy Smith of Ocean
Springs and Duncan Moran, Glen
and Alan Young. Jackie Wieder,
Donald Edwards, Fred Lemon and
Jimmie Guice.
The MYF met Sunday night at
the Methodist church with Carol
Snyder presiding.
Mrs. Frank Elliott who was
taken i'll while en- route to Indiana
with DR.. Elliott and who was
operated on Monday in Memphis,
is improving nicely.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
PLAN UNITY

Warsaw-AP-All of Poland's
youth organizations are planning
to merge into a single unit. The
move is led by the Communist
Fighting Youth Association and
the leftwing Socialists. 1t will also
include peasant and so-called
'Intelligentzia" youth groups. A
national congress has been sched-
uled to complete the unification.
The impending consolidation of
the Communist Workers and So
cialist political parties into a SIM
gle workers party is expected by
early fall. The leftist Peasant
Party and the Polish Peasants
formerly headed by self-exiled
opposition leader Stanislaw Miok-
lajczyk also plan unification.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
Jackson Countiuns
Serving AT Vorious
Stotions In Army

Walter ]. Taylor, It's, who re-
enlisted in the army at Fort Dix;
N. j., in February, 1913, is now
stationed at Pine Camp, N. Y,
where he is presently assigned
to the 58th Salvage Collecting
Company which was ordered to
the camp to assist the National
Guard and other components in
their summer training program.
He was previously stationed at
Camp Campbell, Ky, where his
unit was engaged in the largest
scale peacetime maneuvers since
the end of World War II, exer-
else assembly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
Is "Eurned
Insurance" Not
Dole. Officidl Says

Earned insurance, not char
ity," is the way Mrs. Wimberly,
manager of the Gulfport Social
Security Field Office described
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits. The number of people
who apologize for themselves
when they file claim with the
Gulfport office of the Social Sc
curity Administration caused her
to make the explanation.
"Old-age and survivors insur-
ance," she explained, "is not a
dole, but an annuity based upon
the wage earners' contributions,
their own by right of purchase,
something to be proud of"
Mrs. Wimberly states there
have been actual cases of
wage earners IS years of age and
older losing benefits by not fill
ing a claim, when their reason
for not filing was simply that
they did not want to admit they
were 65 years old and no longer
working.
Mrs. Wimberly insists every
wage Garner who has worked in
covered employment covered by
the Social Security Act should
get in touch with the nearest
Social Security Field office,
when he attains the age IS. The
Social Security field office serv-
icing the following counties: Han
cock, Harrison and Jackson, is
now located in the Salloum
Building, corner of 14th street
and 18th avenue, Gulfport, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30

T-5 Taylor has had considerable
service in the army having been
in the European Theater Of OPP
erations during the war.
He is the son of Mrs. Matilda
Taylor of 800 Myers street, Moss
Point, and was formerly employ
ed by a Pascagoula mortician.
Two Jackson Countians who
are now on active duty on the
Isthmus of Panama are Pvt. Cliff
ton L. Day and Pvt. Ellis Smith.
Jr., of Rt. /, Pascagoula. having
been assigned to duty with the
65th Antiaircraft artillery group
at Fort Amador on the Pacific
side. They made the trip from
the States via the USAT Gen.
Simon d. Sturgis.'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30
TAME BAG DRIVES WARDEN
WILD

LYMAN, Nebr. ZAP - Game
Warden George Weidman, said
it wasn't bad enough that two
men he arrested were hunting
without licenses. They also, he
said, shot a chicken when they
couldn't find pheasant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-30

Ostrichs may weigh from $50
to 300 pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Julian Perry Rites
Set For Sat-, May 8

Funeral services will be
held for Julian Perry. 273
Marlboro. well known DE
iroli attorney who died Tues.
day morning Of a heart attack
at the Webster Funeral Home
at 307 Frederick street. Sat
urdaY. May 8. al IL noon.
Mr.. Perry is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Pruduee Perry.
a teacher in the Detroit Pub.
lie School system.
Mr.. Perry was born IN
Durham. North Carolina. 50
years ago and was q graduate
of Howard University. He
praeiieed law for ~ years.
The deceased was a member
Of the Kappa Alpha Phi Fra
ierniiY. Sacred Heart Church
and the Knights Of ST. Peter
ClaVer. He was a former as
sisiani prosecutor and was
appointed last year by Gov.
Kim Sigler TO q two year
term as public administrator.
Perry was also a member Of
the Board of Directors OF the
Wayne County Progressive
Republican Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Youths 18th Hour
Story Of ExtOrtiOn
Hats Execution

WASHINGTON D c tNNPA'-
The procedure of Alabama courts
last Friday intri gued the United
States Supreme Court in the case
Of Samuel Taylor.
The 81 year old ilhtela ate youth
is under sentence Of death n XII
by Prison Montgomery, Ala. for
the alleged rape OF l4-year OLD
white girl
After the Alabama Supre N c
Court had affirmed TAYLOR con
vcuon. and only few hours be
fore he was 90 60 20 the electric
chair. TAYLOR informed his coun-
sci for the first time that the all
legged confession used n has trial
had been extorted from him
Governor James K Folsom
rushed TO Kilby State Prs5n
shortly before the execution was
70 take place and granted TAYLOR
a reprleve.
His counsel fled a petition for
Wllt Of error c0ram nobiS a
seldom used legal device aimed
al taking the case back to the
court Of original jurisdiction
The Alabama Supreme Court.
by 10 decision on Nov l3,
1917 denied the petition on the
ground that the allegations IN the
petition We're improbable The
United States supreme Court on
April 5 agreed 10 review the
,aSe.
Arguments were begun last Fri
day and concluded Monday.