davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Columbia Links Card
Shifted !; Tournament
To End on Sunday

District Amateur Champion
Bobby Brownell and Walter Gal
lagher met M. Parker Nolan and
Ritchie Edmonston in what
loomed as the feature second
round match of the Columbia
Country Club member-guest in
|vitation tournament today.
Co-medalists William E. Shan
non and H. 10y Anderson played
Charles Price and Richard Mahar
in one of the top matches while
Buddy Bowie, the host club CHAM
pion, and his cousin, Phil, met
Ralph Bogart and DR.. James A.
Dusbabek.
The winner of the match in
which Brownell is playing meets
either Frank Weller and Doug
Berry or Clarence Dodge and
Merle Thorpe in tomorrow's Semi
finals. The schedule has been
changed and finals in all flights
will be played Sunday.
Yesterdays results in the cham
pionShip flight:
w. E. Shannon and Fl. 10y Anderson
defeated Maury Nee and Ed Ferriday.
and 3; Richard Mahar and Charles Price
defeated Don Buckinsham and Don De
and Phil Bowie defeated Solon Kemor
and Don Miller, l UP: DR.. James A. Dus.
babe Elk and Ralph Bogart defeated c;
Frank Weller and Dous Berry defeated
NJ B. Swanson and Eddie Ault and /
Clarence Dodge and Merpe Thorpe, jr.
defeated w. Garrett and c. GraveZ,
and J. Ritchie Edmonston and M. Par.
ker Nolan defeated Ricky Willis and Pa
Gregg. 2 up; Walter GALLAGHER and Bobb,
Brownell defeated r. B.. Tuxhorn ant
Arthur Dezendorf, and 8.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

HE'S BOY-Wearing broad grins Pitcher Preacher Roe
Dodger Prexy Hickey couple of happy
they the dressing after yesterdays World Series
the New York stadium Roe held the Yankees to SIX
guarded their sngerun lead from the
inning Maybe that's what caused Hickey to chew
his cigar into a Stub ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
By GrantIond Rice

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-As the
Dodgers take their home stand In
Brooklyn for the third game OF
this World Series, the lights still
are burning in the hamlet Of Ash
Flat, Ark, and the candles still are
cleaning at Harding College
nearby.
For it was skinny son of Ash
Flat and a graduate of Harding
religious school, who rolled the
NAnkees into the gravel ditch to
even up the Series at one and one
His name is Elwin Charles Roe
better known as Preacher Roe
who beat Vic Raschi, l to 0, for
the first Yankee defeat in the
Series.
This Series has taken on a
deeply religious tone. The son OF
a preacher. Allie Reynolds. shut
out the Dodgers on Wednesday
and preachers college graduate
shut out the Yankees yesterday
in the two best-pitched games
any World Series has known since
Abner Doubleday had his vision.
Two 1-to-o games, back to back
sets a new record for pitching
efficiency, where Reynolds, New.
combe, Roe and Raschi have dom.
mated the scene and have smoth.
cred completely the rowdy art o1
batting. All four pitchers have
deserved victory in place of de.
feat, a wreath of laurel in place
of the Jimson weed that goes to
the beaten.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Duke Loses Sheriff.
For Navy Contest;
w. 81. Hard Hit
BY the ksseeiofed Press

Dukes chances against Navy at
Annapolis tomorrow were jolted
today when Coach Wallace Wade
found that Zee Sheriff., defensive
guard, definitely would miss the
fray.
Two other Duke players also
may remain on the sidelines.
They are Jack Friedlund and
Fred SHOEMAKER, offensive wing
backs. Both are injured. Start
ing time for Navy's first game at
Annapolis since 1947 is 2 pm.
e At Annapolis yesterday, Coach
George Sauer turned his Navy
squad from defense to ofense in
a long practice session. 1--WE have
to be lot smoother to win," he
said in comment about previous
Navy workouts against a jayvee
team enacting Duke defensive set
ups. I'VE look only fair. a little
too ragged"
May Change Navy Lineup.
Sauer indicated there may be a
couple of changes in the lineup
that launched the Midshipmen to
their first victory in two years
when they overcame Princeton
last Saturday. One switch may
be necessary if Right Halfback
Billy Powers hurt ankle does not
strengthen. In that case, either
Bill Weaver or Duff Arnold will
step up.
Two Washington and Lee ends,
Jack Crawford and Talbot Tram
nell, won't play tomorrow when
the Generals clash with Georgia
Tech at Atlanta. Crawford,
named co-captain for the game,
has an eye injury and Trammell
is nursing a bad ankle. Fullback
Henhy Mastriann also has an
ankle injury and may see only
limited duty.
North Carolina State, putting
on the finishing touches for to-
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Valentine Earns Free Ride
In CompbeLI Pin ] tournament

whipped A. H. Cohen, 81, with
season record 1872 count in the
Clarendon Major loop. Roy
Hoover's $50 and 404 also helped
the new high team mark.
Harry Hisey's outfit held to the
Clarendon lead as Guy Andes 167
in 385 set led a 2-1 victory over
Champion A. L. Kelley. Ralph
Gordon's ISL and All gave West
over Grill a 81 verdict over By
mum Insurance. Ellis Taylor's 164
was the deciding wallop in Master
Super Markets 81 win from Tog-
gerry Shop. Miller-Wrenn Furni-
ture Co., aided by Bill Jeffries' 15C
and 418 beat Hub Mems Wear
2-1.
League Scorer Walter Cunning
ham hit for 141-408 and Rus
Spilman, league champion, 153-
386, as Jenkins Sheet Metal took
two from Waters Shape Shop.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Roe and Reynolds Give Series
A SINGULAR Religious Tone

= AS the two teams stand face
to face in Brooklyn there is Sob
bing and mourning among the
hitters who. in the main. have
been lucky to get foul. Batting
averages are beginning to look
the size OF a midget's hat.
But with Reynolds, Newcombe,
Roe and Raschi out of the picture
for the present, both teams ex-
pect to start the old ash music
in the next two days with less
efficient pitching to face. Ger
tainly the pitchers can't keep this
up forever.
For example, in a year Of wild
throwing amid the daily shower
of bases on balls. neither New
combe nor Roe of the Dodgers has
given up a pass. This takes us
back to the era of Christy Mathew
son and Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. Also Walter johnson.
Those were the old masters,
Ty Cobb said after yesterday s
game. 1--WE have now returned
to the age of baseball science
where sheer power isn't every
thing and where too many
pitchers have no idea where the
plate is located"
Newcombe and Roe have given
the finest control performances
I've ever seen in a World Series
or through any pennant race
known to the records. And Vic
Raschi, with only one pass. isn't
far away. .'-
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Robinson
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page CID
he way sorry shortly after IT
happened.
Jackie was tossed out Of q
Brooklyn-St. Louis Cardinals game
In st. Louis September 81 after
a run-in with Umpire Bill Stewart
In the ninth inning Of the i'm.
portant afternoon game of a day.
night double header, won by the
Cards 10, Robinson was sud.
denly given the thumb by Stewart
Stewart said Robinson accused
him Of Choking up" by gesturine
with his fingers around his throat
Nobody can accuse me of that.
the umpire declared.
Robinson admitted he hac
made such a gesture to Stewart
while the Brooklyn inf1eld was
crowded around Pitcher Dor
Newcombe on the mound.
The winning run Of the game
was scored on a hit in the ninth
through Robinson's position
which had been taken over by
Eddie Miksis.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

70 n % pSuels o
Coleman t9 New HenFsa YSR "a T I Z @ Hubbard
Goa da ] s l. m ne' Times IA % a saTa N (ass
Evening star., 1949-10-07
.Leohy
Continued From Page C-1)

difficulty as it edges out Arkansas,
but Denver ard Kansas should
have easy shedding with Hawaii
and George Washington.
Headlining the Southern scene
is the Georgia-Kentucky game
with Georgia getting the nod.
Interstate competition will be at
Its keenest as North Carolina
downs South Carolina and Florida
defeats Auburn. Intrastate strug-
giles foresee Tulane, William and
Mary, Virginia and Tennessee,
overpoweriag Southeastern Louis
lana College. v. M. l.. Virginia
Tech and Chattanooga.
Three Eastern teams which have
proved the experts wrong quite
frequently this fall-Villanova,
Pittsburgh and Brown-should
continue winning at the expense
of st. Mary's, West Virginia and
Rhode Island State. Rounding
out our seaboard selections, we
pick Dartmouth. Boston Univer-
sity, Wake Forest and Duke over
Holy Cross, Colgate. Georgetown
and Navy.
(McNaught Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1949-10-07

morrow nights tussle At Char
lotte, N c., with Davidson's Wild.
cats, also was bothered by jinx.
Right Ends Bob Bryan and Rae
Turner were admitted to the in
firmary with fever.
Clemson's Tigers lost Dan d.
Mucci, sophomore first team guard.
for the remainder Of the CAM
paign. Dimucci, Of McKeesport,
Pa, has broken foot. The Ben
gals will meet Mississippi State
Saturday night at Clemson.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Mrs. MeckIey Triumphs
In Kenwood Title Play

Mrs. Betty Meckley added an
other cup to her bulging trophy
closet by successfully defending
her Kenwood women's club cham
pionship yesterday with a 3-and-2
victory over Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud.
Mrs. Rex Howard won the con-
ISOLATION over Mrs. Roy Jarmon,
s and 4; Mrs. Ed Fox the second
flight over Mrs. Robert Keebler,
q and /; Mrs. Ralph Sewall the
third over Mrs. John Gum, up
in 10 holes, and Mrs. John Schott
the fourth over Mrs. David Grit
fin, 7 and 6.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Hawkins
Continued From Page C-1.)

singled to right. Bobby Brown,
batting for Raschi, watched a
third strike 60 by, but little Phil
Rizzuto dumped a bunt down the
third-base line. When Roe fum-
bled the ball, both George Stirn-
weiss, running for Mize, and Riz-
zuto were safe. But Roe braced
to get Tommy Heinrich on a short
fly to Left Fielder Luis Olmo.
Hank Bauer then shot a hard
grounder at Third Baseman
Johnny Jorgensen, who threw to
Robinson at second, forcing Riz-
zuto. ....
Joe Di Maggie opened the ninth
by beating out a slow roller down
the third-base line, but he didn t
advance. Johnny Lindell struck
out. Johnson hoisted a pop fly to
Robinson and Coleman flied out
to right.
Good Yank Hurting Wasted.
Raschi and Page permitted only
seven hits, but they caught Roe
on one of his hot days and their
highly creditable hurting was
wasted.
BRIEFLY: Right Fielder Mike
McC Cormick, who made the final
putout Of the game, wanted to
keep the ball as a souvenir, but
didn't have the heart. He
turned it over to Roe. Reese
took the blame for failing to cover
on Johnson's seventh-inning steal
Of second, but said, II hope all my
mechanical and mental mistakes
are made In games we win"
Marv Rackley, who replaced in
jured Carl Furillo in the Dodgers
outfeld, was forced to quit when
he pulled back muscle and was
Isupplanted by Olmo. :. Roe was
hit on the ring finger Of his right
hand by a blast off Lindells bat
in the fourth inning. The
smash ripped of part Of the fin
igernail, but Preacher remained IL,
action, to the immense regret OF
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Still going strong Red (Old
Folks Megaw flashed 100 and
414 as Megaw's Mighty Men
Evening star., 1949-10-07
By Ben MeAIwee

Dale Valentine. the fireman
bowling star, is the first to post
his $28 entrance fee in the oath
annual Howard Campbell duckpin
classic to be held october 16 at
Hyattsville, Brookland and Bethes-
da maple plants.
Although on the losing side as
Bob Winnings Five whitewashed
Brentwood Valet, Valentines 418
set was tops in a National Capital
League Campbell preliminary at
King Pin last night. Jack Moul-
tons 800 and Charley Evans 388
led the victors.
In other matches Frank Micalizzi
spanked ABCD Demolition to a
81 win from Silver Spring Shop
ping Center with 161 and Ala.
Nick Rinaldi's 395 and Don Cut
sails 1872 enabled Gamecock Bar
becue to beat the Ashley MitchelPs
81 which gave the winners first
place over the losers. Vince
Adams lat and 400 helped Cam
panello & Wood take two games
from Wilson Pontiac. Champion
Greyhound Liquors, aided by Paul
Perkins 396 whipped Georges
Radio, 81. Abe Weinberg's 1893
proved the edge as Belmont Radio
won the odd one from F'renchy
Smiths.
While many local woman. pin
spillers are looking forward to
competing in the 22d annual
Meyer Davis tournament Sunday
at Lucky Strike, Jessie Sacrey.
three-time winner, because OF ILL
ness will be unable to enter for the
first time in more than a decade.
The star captain of the cham
pion Brookland Recreations and
individual titleholder in the Cap
itol Ladies Major League is ex-
pected to be out the remainder
of the season. Mrs. Sacrey was
No. S in the women's national
duckpin rankings last season.
A special class and prize list for
contestants with 105 and under
averages will be inaugurated in
the 7-game Davis classic. Parti-
cipants will be rated on last sea-
sons averages.
Still going strong Red (Old
Folks Megaw flashed 100 and
414 as Megaw's Mighty Men
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21
Virginia Union Study Teams
Favor America to Europe

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) Des-
pit the lack of racial discrimination
in Europe a Negro in Virginia is
still better off then one in Europe
SO says a Virginia Union univer-
sity foreign study team recently
returned from across the Atlantic
according to a local white daily.
Making this declaration was
Clennon King, faculty advisor to
four Virginia U on students
who made the rtip. He noted
however that most of the Negroes
in foreign countries are uneducat-
ed.
King also expressed the hope
that more Negroes would go
abroad in the future. He said:
81 believe that. Negro Americans
posses less world consciousness
than other Americans. This is be-
cause they have lacked opportuni-
ties to come in contact with the
rest of the world. We have prov
ed that these contacts can be
made on limited funds. The total
expense per team member for the
trip was about $3.50.
"The greatest value Of the trip,
however, was to observe first
hand the various cultures OF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21
Heart Attack
Fatal to Retired
Pharmacist Albert

CHICAGO (ANP) Funeral SER
vices we're held in Bethesda Bapt-
list church here Thursday for DR..
Albert johnson, retired pharmacist
who died Of a heart attach in his
Morgan Park home here Sept. IL.
A native of Charlottesville, Va,
he practiced in Muskogee, Okla,
before coming to Chicago. Here
he ran a drug store for O. than
80 years. He was a product Of
Howard university and the Uni
versity Of Michigan and held MEM
bership in the Pharmaceutical fra
ternity and Arab Social club.
His widow is the former DR..
Georgia Dwelle, prominent Physi-
cian-surpeon from Atlanta. She
married DR.. Johnson in 1910, af-
ter retiring from practice.
Others surviving DR.. Johnson
are a brother and sister, both of
Charlottesville, Va.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21
New ID. c. Head,
Establish Human
Rights Body
WASHINGTON N A ney

WASHINGTON (ANP) A new
human rights commission for the
nations capital may be established
if the plans of Sen. Matthew M.
Nicely 3D., Va.) work out. Sen.
Nelly, new chairman of the Sen
ate District committee, declared
last week that he will introduce a
bill to set up such a commission.
The new mayor" said his pro-
posed human rights body would
include whites, Negroes, Jews,
Christians, and members of all
religions and racial groups. Speak
ing to the second session of his
District problem clinic, he said
"There's nothing more important
than human rights"
He decided to introduce the
commission bill to the senate after
persons attending his problem
session voted overwhelming in
favor of such a group. Taft S,
Fieman, chairman of the greater
Washington area council of the
American Veterans committee
/! read a statement in fovor of such
a proposal.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21

ed use of the schools music room,
but protests from local citizens
had forced him to ask party lead
ers to sign loyalty oaths.
The party leaders refused to
sign, and were not allowed to use
the school. The group then open
ed it's convention outdoors on the
grounds of the Verhelle estate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21
Stadium Opens
Negroes Receive
Good Service

MIAMI, Fla.-(ANP) A sellout
crowd attended the opening of the
new Miami stadium, the South's
newest sports park owned by the
Miami Sun Sox baseball team.
Excellent accommodations were
offered Negroes who filled their
sections. A special press box for
Negro newsmen, equal refresh
+ments service, and good seats at
all prices.
Although Negroes have their
own jimcrow sections, this marks
the first time special attention has
been paid to the seating of Ne
groes and services to them at a
white park in this area
Among the Negroes working at
the park were members of the
American Legion acting as guides
and escorts, "Shorty" Holton and
Richard Deveaux, gateman, Bill
Stirup and Lewis Blake, ticket
sellers, and others.
The Sun Sox defeated Havana
6 to L.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21
Evening Classes
Held at Bethune-
Goodman College

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (ANP)
President Richard V. Moore of
Bethune- Goodman college has an
nounced that the Veterans and
Adults school had a successful
opening last Tuesday.
The school is designed to aid
veterans, non-veterans, and adults
who are interested in taking
courses in the following trades
Auto mechanics, carpentry, electri-
city, institutional cookery, mason
ry radio, shoe repair and tailoring,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21

OF Europe"
Students on the tour were Miss
Emma Woodson, New Kent, Va:
Albert Norrell, Richmond; Thomas
Tucker, Washington, D. c., and
James Teele, Richmond.
The group visited Iceland, Ire
land, England, Belgium, France,
Luxembourg, Switzerland, Ger
many, Monaco, and Italy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21
Progressive in
California Denied
Use of School.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. (AN-
P)- Denied the use of the Santa
Barbara High school, The Young
Progressives of California met
outdoors last week in their state
convention.
According to DR.. E. w. Jacob
son, superintendent of schools,
the Progressives had been promis-
story, Paige has received only one
begree, a B. S. in biological
sciences at A. & T college in
1913. "A 1T has not sent a tran
script of his record to any school
and McGill university from which
he claims to have received his
Phi. d. has no record of him, the
paper stated.
Paige has ':.hoaxed the of
ficials of Bethune-C Goodman COL
lege where he taught for a while
as CDR. Paige, the newspaper
said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-21
Youngest PH.D.
Not a PH.D. Says
Southern Paper

RALEIGH, N. C. (ANP)- j.
Clement Paige, recently acclaim
ed youngest Negro Phi. d." never
received a doctors degree, accord
ing to a story inthe Sept. 10 issue
of The Carolinian, local weekly
published here.
According to the front page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

BRUNSWICK TEN PIN Balls.
Correct size d determined
through measurement on our
"Bvvnseomsisr" by our own
bowling exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Publishers Say |TU
Ignores NLRB Order
By the Assoeiotsd Press

~ ''e SssoS'S'0e 'OsS
Newspaper publishers charged
yesterday that the AFL Interna-
tional Typographical Union ap-
parently intends to ignore
National Labor Relations Board
order until forced by court to
comply.
The big printers union has been
directed by the NLRB to explain
steps it has taken to comply with
board order against closed-shop
tactics in the newspaper publish
ing industry.
In a motion filed with the board
the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association said that time fol
compliance was up yesterday ano
asked the board to seek enforce
ment of its order in court.
The ANPA noted that ITU at
torneys had pleaded more time
was needed to prepare their petit
ton for re-hearing. But the ANPA
said that it is obvious that the
union has mo intention of com.
plying unless required
to do so by court order"
The NLRB, on October %, ruled
the ITU had violated the Taft
Hartley Act by trying to impose
on the industry closed-shop con-
ditions banned by the act. Under
a closed shop, only union printers
can be hired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
'AN-Womon Jury Acquits Man,
.Weeps at judges Scolding

drunk the night of the clubman's
death. Judge Sloane told the jury
that drunkenness could not be
an excuse.
After hearing the verdict, the
Judge said to the jurors:
Ladies of the jury -
tremble at what you did-at this
miscarriage of justice. This case
is important in itself, but more
than that, one of the great bull
Warks of our country is the jury
system. Every little blot on that
system will gather into a
great darkness.
The State had demanded a ver-
dict of second-degree murder
with a penalty of 10 to 20 years
in prison. In an individual poll
each weeping jurywoman an
swered for acquittal to the charges
of murder and manslaughter laid
against Comber.
Such a commotion followed thu
verdict that tipstaves had tx
threaten to clear the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
~ the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Am
all-woman jury last night acquit-
ted a Philadelphia man of a muir
der charge, then burst into tears
as the judge criticized them for
what he called "a miscarriage OF
justice"
One OF the women tainted under
Judge Joseph Sloane's tongue
flashing and was carried from the
jury box.
The acquitted man was a 81
year-old bartender, James Comber
who was accused of kicking anc
beating to death Hubert E. Mad.
den, prominent clubman, last
March after a night-long drinking
bout. Witnesses testified they saw
Comber kick Mr.. Madden.
In his charge to the jury, the
Judge said that personally. d.
not see how you can find a YER
dict of not guilty"
Defense Attorney John P. Walsh
had emphasized that Comber was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Live with Faith,'
Saws Lilienthal

ROCHESTER, N. Y, (JTA)-
The vitality, unparalleled produc-
tivity and standard of living in
America are not the consequences
of an economic system, but rather
''our flourishing economic institu-
tions are the consequence of our
ethical and moral standards and
precepts, of our democratic faith
in men," David E. Lilienthal, chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, declared here at public
meeting celebrating the Tooth an
niversary of Temple Birth Kodesh
of Rochester.
Speaking of the atom bomb and
recent scientific discoveries, Lilien-
thai declared: eff we live with
faith / deeply believe that these
great discoveries of our time can
be made to better the lot of man
kind and further the kingdom OF
God"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
3 Phoenix Men
On IDA Board

Providing leadership in this
area for the program to advance
human rights, three local commu-
nal leaders are now serving as
members of the National Council
of the Joint Defense Appeal, 1t
was announced this week.
The IDA, currently seeking
national goal of Sc, 6,826,115, is the
fund-raising arm of the American
Jewish Committee and the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth,
two national agencies devoted to
fostering intergroup harmony and
combating bigotry.
Phoenix leaders who have a
greed to serve are Irving L. Dia-
mond, Rabbi A. l.. Krohn and
Herman Lewkowitz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

The admonition came from Leo
LAMA, author and newspaperman,
who spent three years in a Nazi
concentration camp and, more rec
emily, witnessed the historic exc
dus of Jewish DPS from the camps
to Israel.
Appearing with LAMA was Eli
Levinson, president of the United
Jewish Welfare Fund of San Die
go, who came here from the United
Jewish Appeal conference at At
lantic City, where another $780,
100000 national goal was set.
Six Months Too Soon
81 am worried" said LAMA, "be-
cause | have a feeling that we are
about to repeat a blunder that the
American people at large commit
ted three or four years ago. That
was when they thought the war
was over and insisted that we let
the boys come home and get back
to normalcy.
eff the American people had
realized that by staying another
six months in Europe or spending
another couple of hundred mil
lions, we'd have had peace, to-
days cold war would not have re-
suited.
eve as Jews are about to COM
NIT that kind of mistake. We feel
we have reached the goal and we