davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07

into the scalp, it will prevent the
doll from becoming bald when il
is dragged csye-man fashion. Be
original about hair color. Left
over yarn Of blue, green, purple,
as we'll as yellow and brown, makes
very acceptable hair, adds fun to
the appearance of the doll and
fancy to the child's Imagination.
Mrs. Carter advises washing
cloth toys in warm water and a
gentle soap or detergent like Ivory
or Dreft. If you add them to the
family laundry, tie the dolls or the
toys in a pillow case before put
ting them in the washer. (ANS)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07

or leftover dress material which
can be washed with other items in
the family laundry, says Winifred
S. Carter, who directs the House
hold Information Service for Proc
ter 4 Gamble. Then it will be no
problem for Mothers to keep the
toys clean.
Use pattern, or make up your
own. AS long as the doll has
head. arms and legs, it will make
some child happy But for your
own fun and satisfaction, you'll
give it face. hair, and clothes.
Mouths and eyes can be embroid-
cred or painted with fabric paint,
and If yarn hair is sewed directly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07
ROSE CHEMICAL
PRODUCTS, INC.
260 NJ. Front Street
CHRISTMAS pETa

-. NsFtHtEf1 7 IFAN FEI >
FOR SALE CHRISTMAS PUPPIES.
IEhRIEKs, TOY C0LLIES. MIXED
COOKERS. WILL BUY PUPPIES I'M.
MEDIATELY AND FIND HOMES FOR
OLDER DOGS. PUPPYLAND, FA. 444s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07

In the East End
DEMMLER'S BEER CARRY OUT
1919 Z. Livingston Ave.
We deliver. FA. CASE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-07

Sor a cheap. used ear
$50 TO s4e5. Come 70
Fay's Auto Sales
240l Cleveland Ave WA s5s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Kramer Quitting Tour /,
Cites Poor Opposition
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April a.
Jack Kramer, pro tennis cham
pion, is quitting the exhibition
circuit, because he believes he can
beat any one in the business in
the long run.
The 29-year-old star disclosed
his decision yesterday after down.
ing Richard Gonzales in the finals
of the 1851 Philadelphia Inquirer
pro indoor round robin cham
pionships Saturday.
Kramer defeated the defending
champion in straight sets, Ga,
6-3. to take home a $2.850 check.
IT don't want to appear big
headed, but both the players and
fans know I can lick any pro in
the business today on a long trip, I"
Kramer said.
He explained that because of
this, the one might stand type of
cross-country jaunt has become
improbable. But the round robin
kind Of tourney is different he
said, because any one can be
beaten in single match, and
that is what makes the excite
ment for the fans"
Francisco Segura finished third
in the Inquirer round robin meet
by beating Frank Kovacs, 6-3,
6-1 for three and two record.
Kovacs' two wins in five matches
gave him fourth place.
Welby Van Horn pounded out
a As, GA. 6-1 win over Bobby
Riggs for fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Jockey C1lyet, Nov Trains
!Roughn I tumble FOR Derby

This year. however, Trainer Cali
yert's charge looms as a real con-
tender for the prize. Rough'n
Tumble has never been out of the
money since he first came to the
races. The way he won the Santa
Anita Derby was impressive, and
horsemen give him an excellent
chance to win the Kentucky race.
Calvert now has the colt in Ken
lucky where he is expected to start
once or twice before the Derby,
The trainer rode for Is years,
suffered a couple of bad spills:
after the second he decided to call
it quits. Calvert rode once in the
Kentucky Derby. In 1945 he fin
ished third on Darby Dieppe be-
hind Hoop Jr. A week earlier he
had won the Blue Grass Stakes
with the same colt.
The colt which Calvert is train
ing for the Derby was purchased
as a yearling for $1,000 from DR.
Charles E. Hagyard of Lexington
From the same breeder the Center
racing stable had purchased Un-
bridled as yearling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Princeton and Yale Win
Bermuda Rugby Games
BY the Assoeiaied Press

j. HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 2.
Princeton, defending Rugby
Week champion. opened the 1851
Rugby Week series yesterday by
defeating the Bermuda Athletic
Association, 11-3. The BAA team
is Bermuda champion.
In another game, Yale defeated
Harvard. lis. despite one So
yard run by George Sella, former
Princeton football star now with
the Harvard Business School.
The game was rough, but the
only casualty was suffered by
Mark McCollins of Dennis, Mass,
who had his rugby shorts torn
of in a tackle. Both teams
formed around him, and extra
shorts were provided.
T. S. Knight, Princeton cap
tain, was the star of his team,
scoring all three tries. j. P
Crutcher of Pasadena, Calf.
made good on two kicks but his
third was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
FIam 0utIasts MuNoy
In Good Neighbor Final

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April
Youth triumphed over age in
mems singles finals of the third
annual Good Neighbor tennis
tournament yesterday.
Herbert Flam, 22-year-old
player from Beverly Hills, Calf,
downed 37-year-old Gardnar Null
10y when the veteran Davis Cup
per ran out of steam. The score
was 4-6. 6-8. Us, SIS, 81.
Flam, who ranks second in the
Nation and was top-seeded in
the tournament, wore down Null
10y in the late stages. Mulloy
ranks fourth nationally.
Althea Gibson, Florida A. and
M. College student from New
York and first Negro ever to play
in the tournament. defeated top
seeded Betty Rosenquist of South
Orange, N. j.. Ga, 60, for the
women's singles title.
Rosenquist and Rhoda Hop
kins of Newtown, Conn, defeated
Gibson and Suzanne Herr, Miami
Beach, Ga. GO, in women S
doubles finals.
Top-seeded Billy Talbert and
Mulloy won the mems. doubles
crown over Flam and Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati. Ga, 81.
Miss Gibson and Tony. Vincent
of Miami defeated Elaine Lewicki
Of Hamtramck, Mich, and Or
lando Garrido of Havana, 6-1
60, in mixed doubles finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
AAU 15-MiIe Road Race
Won by Philadelphia

Luther Burdelle of Philadelphia
is the 1851 District AAU 15-mile
racing champion.
Burdelle, finished the grind
through Southeast Washington
streets in l hour, 27 minutes, 80
seconds yesterday, just few steps
In front of Browning Ross, who
represented the Penn AC of Phil
adelphia.
Edo Romagnoli of the New
York Police Department was
third, followed by Andy Neidning
of Millrose AC. New York, and
Ted Dabroski of Fort Bragg, N. C.
Johnny Leiss was the first run
ner from Washington to finish.
Leiss came in eighth, while Ken
O'Connell was 18th and Joe Car
rick, 18th. Twenty-six of the
starting field of 80 finished the
test, which started and ended at
the Southeast Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
LITTLE SPORT
a total Of 20 penalties. is Of them
in the first period.

a total Of 20 penalties. is Of them
in the first period.
However, the game was two shy
of the % penalties incurred in
Saturday nights IL tie in
Toronto when five players needed
total of "a stitches.
Last night only five stitches
were needed. to close cut on the
chin of Leaf Capt. feeder Ken
needy.
The Bruins will take today of
but the Leafs will have short
practice at Boston Garden.
The Detroit Red Wings and
Montreal Canadiens also resume
their battle tomorrow in the
leagues other semifnal series in
which Montreal has 81 edge
in victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Jones Favored at Il
To Beat Clayton al
Turner's Tonight

Marshall Clayton of Washington
is ready to give Harold (Baby
Face Jones of Detroit a stiff
battle in tonight's 10-round light
weight feature at Turner's Arena,
but the oddsmakers list Jones as
a 2-l favorite.
Clayton, winner of 16 of his Is
professional fights. hopes to use
a victory over the nationally
known Jones as springboard to
a better ranking among the 1885,
Founders. The District fighter
doesn't appear impressed by
Jones record and says he is ready
to force the fight from the open
in" bell.
Jones, a high-ranking contend
er for Ike Williams lightweight
title. can't afford to blow this one
and under the astute management
of Jack Laken has trained as
though it were title fight.
Baby Face Keeps Busy.
Some of these name fighters
will go from town to town against
the local favorites and the only
exercise they get is when they
climbeap those two or three steps
to the ring" said Laken, but not
us. I've had Jones doing S miles
of roadwork every morning and
spending all afternoon in the
gym. We've even got our own
special sparring partner in here"
Laken is trying nightly to earn
Jones title shot against VIII
liams. He has turned down Of
fers for over-the-weight matches
against the champ, saying the
only time we want to meet Will
liams is when he lays the title
on the line" Pending chance
against Williams, Jones would
accept a shot against Freddie
Dawson, the No. contender, and
such a fight seems logical after
Jones victory over John L. Davis.
Also looking good on the Zones
record is victory over Charley
Salas, ranking welterweight.
Pratt Meets Vengeful ByerS.
Sharing interest with this main
event tonight is the eight-round
semifinal between Middleweights
Johnny Pratt of Washington and
Pat ByerS of Reading, Pa. Pratt
has been something of favorite
with District fans since his SEN
sational victory over Connie Will
kins two weeks ago. This is a
return match. Byers having beaten
Pratt in Reading two months
ago.
The five-round prelim is be-
tween Lightweights Chink Will
lia~2s and Clarence Hinnant. while
fo--"-rcunders are: Young Satan
It Charley Bennett and Wild
Bill Mcfarland against Lorenzo
Giles. The show opens at 8:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Star 5 Second Injury
His Bruins as Leafs
Deadlock Series

BOSTON. April 2.-Boston's
Bruins may be ii q bad way to-
morrow night when they again
oppose the Toronto Maple Leafs
in the National Hockey Leagues
Stanley Cup sernifinals.
Milt Schmidt. Boston captain
and center. who is an all-star and
Hart Trophy candidate. injured
his one good knee last night and
may not be ready for tomorrow's
game against the Leafs.
Schmidt has been the main cog
i'm the Bruins offense this season,
although playing the last few
weeks with his left knee heavily
ibandaged because Of torn liga-
Iment.
Today the right knee was stiff
and sore from a collision with a
former teammate. Fern Flaman.
Schmidt went down with a grim
ace, but continued to take his
regular turn. although at slower
lpace.
Damage is Undetermined.
DR.. Thomas Kelley, team physi-
clan, couldn't say pending further
examination whether the popular
Schmidt had suffered anything
worse than wrench.
Decision as to Schmidt's play.
ing against the Leafs won't be
made possibly until game time to-
morrow night.
His loss. along with that oil
Winger Johnny Peirson, would
leave the BIS crippled. Before
the series began the Leafs hao
a stronger bench even with Harry
Watson out with a shoulder in
Jury, Person is in a Toronto
hospital with a fractured cheek
bone and won't be available unit
Saturday night.
Watson is due to return Soon
and the Leafs would have ar
overpowering depth compared tt
the Bruins.
Twenty Penalties Called.
The clubs played q rough game
last night as the Leafs won 80 tt
even the best-of-seven series al
one victory each.
Referee Bill Chadwick imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
(Another OF a Series.)
speeioi Dispoieh TO The ssar

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 2.-A
good many trainers who are con-
ditioning horses for the Kentucky
Derby formerly were jockeys. but
none of them rode in races as
recently as Melvin Calvert, who is
handling Rough'n Tumble.
This colt, racing In the name
of Mrs. Frances A.. Center, is
currently one of the top choices to
win the Churchill Downs event
May 5.
+ It has been a half-dozen years
since Calvert, who is still light
enough to ride, quit the jockey
ranks and took up training. He
joined the stable of Lee ODonnell
as his assistant, later took over
the training for the Center stable
Last year he hoped for a while
that Unbridled, owned by Mrs
Center, would go postward in the
1850 Derby. However, that colt
was not a starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
College Aces Pace vicfors
In Greenbeh Basket PLAY

A couple of college stars
were standouts yesterday as the
!Greenbelt Invitation basketball
tournament opened at Greenbelt
Armory.
Ray (Ace) Adler, big George
Washington center, scored 20
points to lead Clifton Liquors to
IA 1894 victory over Kidwell s,
Kidwell, while Leroy Ishman,
American University star, scored
III points in pacing Standard
Press to a 1927 romp over Col
mar Manor.
In the other first-round game,
Mckee Pontiac defeated Green
belt American Legion, 65-31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Hotel Charles 10 Victory
Earns Soccer Loon Title

Hotel Charles is the champion
OF the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League.
The hooters from Hughesville,
Md, edged the Italo- Americans,
10, yesterday to win the second
half title by one point over the
Washington club. AS Hotel
Charles won the first half, no
playoff is necessary.
Jesse Turner kicked in the win
ming goal about three minutes be-
fore the end of the first half in
the game yesterday at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Cambridge Crew Is on Way
To Yale, Harvard Races
BY the Associnied Press

LONDON. April 2.-The Cam
bridge University crew left by
plane early today for races with
the Yale and Harvard oarsmen.
The Cambridge shell already is
en- route to New York by boat.
Cambridge meets Yale on the
Thames River April IA, and Har-
ward on the Charles River April 10.
Cambridge earned this trip to
the United States by beating Ok
ford in its annual race against its
traditional rival last Monday.
That race originally was to have
been rowed two days previously,
but was postponed when the OK
ford boat swamped in rough water
shortly after the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Three Players Deadlock
In Kenwood Tourney

A three-way tie for first marked
the blind DOGGY tournament at
kenwood Country Club yesterday.
j. E. McElvain, 90-13-77; John
Clements, 87-10-77, and DR..
Noah Pomeroy, 94-17-77, hit the
lucky number.
M. F. Christianson, 85-14-71,
and A. j. Hendley, 92-18-74, fin
ished in the prize list,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Two French Teams Play
ScoreIess Soccer Come

The Washington French Club
and team of sailors from the
French training ship, Jeanne dare,
battled to a scoreless tie in soccer
game yesterday at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
The Jeanne dare came to this
country in connection with the
visit of French President Vincent
Auriol. f 10 ~ f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Arena Baseball League
Will Meet Wednesday

Ed Mitchell, president of the
Arena Baseball League, has called
q meeting for 1880 pm. Wednes-
day at the Arena Sports Shop,
2124 Fourteenth street NV.
Mitchell wants to form two
leagues, an unlimited weekday
circuit and a Sunday league for
boys Is years of age and under.
For further information call
Mitchell at Hudson 7424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Now She Shops
Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, loss Of
pep and energy. headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
if reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills "a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused,
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts - help
the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Pep Will Fight Chavez
On Coost April II
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April o.
Willie Pep, former world feather
weight champion, will fight Eddie
Chavez of San Jose, Calf, in the
Cow Palace April q. Promoter
Bill Kyne announced.
Kyne said the 28-year-old Pep,
who is from Hartford. Conn, will
receive $4,000 or 80 per cent of
the gate for his first San Fransico
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Second half standings:
Joe Judge Will Speak
Before Home Plate Club

Joe Judge. former Mats star
now baseball coach at George
town University, will be guest
speaker tonight when the Home
Plate Club meets at 8 o'clock at
the Huerich Brewery.
The newly-formed organization
will elect officers and take in
more members tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Hockey Pluyoffs
Last !, NIGHTS q. Results !, rs

UHst NHBuES ReBNIfk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 3; Boston. D (best -of- seven
seminal series tied, I'D.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 5; Omaha. (overtime) (best-
of-five series tied, 2-2).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 2: Victoria, / (best of seven
series tied, 3-31.
Tonight's Schedule.
lNo games in any league1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

Twenty years ago-Joe Kirk
wood won the Augusta Open golf
title with a score of 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
nlsl.lsR.s Pills
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAYS GOODBYE
ToIRREGUL .ARITY

Il have had great success with
AIL-BRAN. After years of constipa-
ton, / am now regular. Thanks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

do this: eat an ounce (about IL cup)
of tasty Kellogg's ALErBRAN for
breakfast daily, drink plenty of
water! il not satisfied after 10 days,
return empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Greek, Mich. DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Pilots
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnueQ from t1rSL Page.)
Under terms of the truce the dis
|pute over flying the company's new
big DC-6B planes will be the first
issue taken up in the negotiations.
This was a form of compromise
by both sides. In response to an
earlier appeal from President Tru-
man to restore service, the union
agreed to return under the June
10 arrangements pending further
negotiations.
The company, however, baked.
1t said it would agree to restore
service If the union agreed to
settle the DC-6B flying dispute
ahead of all other issues.
The peace conference that pro-
duced the truce was held at 2 am.
in Mr.. Bickers' suite in the LaSalle
Hotel.
Mr.. Bickers said the key issue
is the unions demand for pay
on a mileage instead of an hourly
basis. The company contended
the unions proposal would cut
the flying time of pilots of their
bigger and faster planes from IS
to 10 hours month.
Mr.. Bickers said the first peace
meeting may be held later today.
The company said in a state
|ment that operations would be
resumed this afternoon over its
entire 13,250-mile system which
serves 50 points from coast-to-
coast and from California to
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

lcent beef rollbacks later this year.
1T was not clear whether this
amendment would conflict with
the Millikin compromise. Senator
Wherry contended there is no
lconflict.
Refused, SO to 81, to strike out
a provision adopted Wednesday to
forbid the Government from i'm
Ip osing livestock slaughtering
quotas. Advocates of the quota
system argued it is needed to keep
meat out of black markets, and
Senator Anderson, Democrat, of
New Mexico called the ban on
quotas the "black- amend
lment. Majority Leader Mcfarland
|of Arizona denied the Anderson
charge.
Adopted another WherryI
amendment allowing meat dealers
"a reasonable profit figured separ-
ately on pork, beef and lamb, in
stead of an overall profit on the
meat industry as a whole. This
was in one of the World War III
price control laws.
Adopted a last-minute move by
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama, to set up a Small De-
fense Plants Administration with
a $50 million revolving fund tol
help small business take part inl
the defense program. It is similar
to the World War II Small Plants
Defense Corp.
Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio, had an amendment to pro-
hibit the Wage Stabilization|
Board from going into any labor
disputes outside the field of wages,
but did not offer 1t.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, JUNE
I29.-Delegates to the United Ma.
tions Security Council drank
champagne and ate caviar as the
guests of Jacob A. Malik last
night. but got no chance to ques-
ton the enigmatic Russian or
his Korean cease-f1re proposals.
Mr.. Malik had been in retire
ment since he made the sugges-
tions in a radio broadcast last
Saturday. He emerged to enter
tain his fellow members at a din
ner marking the end of his June
presidency of the council.
He looked pallid and peaked
but persons attending the dinner
said he was a jovial and affable
host. The dinner at New York's
swank Waldorf-Astoria Hotel was
strictly a social occasion. guests
said, with no discussion of Korean
peace moves.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb at
tended, but. so far as could be
learned. did not have a chance
to follow his governments in
structions to ask Mr.. Malik to
clarity truce suggestions. Acting
Chief Delegate Ernest Gross rep
resented the United States.
Two dignitaries were conspic-
uously absent from the party
Trygve Lie, whom the Russians do
not recognize as U. N. secretary
general, and Nationalist China's
DR.. T. F. Tsiang. DR.. Using has
made it clear he would not attend
q Soviet social, even in the unlikely
event the Russians should ask him.
Whether Mr.. Malik will now
disappear behind the Russian del
egation's local Iron Curtain again
and leave further truce talk to
the Kremlin was still undeter-
The Soviet delegate has been
bothered by heart trouble for
years. but his latest disappearing
act is believed to involve a dip
lomatic illness"-in other words,
the Kremlin doesn't want him to
talk any more right now.
AS far as can be determined,
Mr.. Malik, except for last nights
dinner, has beer holed up behind
the high walls of his luxurious
summer estate in Glen Cove,
Long Island, since last Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Controls
Continued From First Page,)

tNVA1tAliuCQ EIOu = ASG 6dSc.t
backs Of AZ per cent each. slated
for August and October, and
would bar rollbacks on other agri-
cultural commodities. There has
been one beef rollback Of 10 per
cent already.
Last minute compromises
adopted in the Senate yesterday
may permit some rollbacks on
|non-farm manufactured goods,
but the question Of how much
power Price Director Michael v.
Disable will have from now on
will remain in doubt until tire
House acts on the Senate bill.
Fight Due on Disable Power.
The big fight today viii be to
write into the temporary July
extension of the old law an
amendment to keep Mr.. Disable
from ordering any further roll
backs while the two houses are
battling it out in the long-range
bill.
In press conference yesterday
President Truman warned that
consumers will take beating"
If Congress lets the controls lapse
tomorrow night. or if it passes a
bill crippling by what he called
special interest" amendments.
During the 16-hour session, the
Senate took these steps:
Rejected. So to %, a move by
Senator Moody. Democrat of
Michigan, to keep existing con-
trolls alive until April /, with some
changes in rent curbs.
Adopted without a roll call a
compromise rollback provision Of
fered by Republican Senator Mil
likin of Colorado. but strength
ened by last-minute suggestions
from Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crate of Minnesota. It retains
the ban on any agricultural roll
backs. but would open the way for
some rollbacks on other articles,
but only to eliminate price in
creases over and above actual in
creases in production costs.
Wherry Plan Adopted.
Adopted, 40 to 33. an amend
ment by Senate Minority Leader
Wherry. which would definitely
the two additional AZ per