davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-09
MiddIecoff Fined 500
For Display Of Temper
BY the Assoeiaied Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 9.-The
Professional Golfers Association
fined Cary Middlecoff, 1949 Ma
tional Open champion, $100 last
night for conduct unbecoming a
professional golfer" during the re-
cent Jacksonville Open tourna-
ment.
Middlecoff slammed the ball of
the tee when his putting went
sour during the tournament and
quit play. Later he pulled out of
the Greensboro and Wilmington
tournaments.
II was wrong and that's all
there is to it" Middlecoff said be-
fore the fine was announced.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Continued From Page A-15)

Continued From Page Alb
out several interferers and passers
Spears decided maybe he'd made
la mistake. Nagurski was quickly
shifted to tackle
The 18-year-old from Northern
Minnesota became of age in the
Minnesota -Notre Dame game
when, with the Gophers appar-
emily beaten, he recovered a fum-
BILE that helped Minnesota to a
touchdown and a TT tie.
| In 1923, after Herb Joesting
graduated, Spears experimental
with Nagurski at fullback and
from then on alternated him be-
tween the backfield and line.
AS great a standout as he was
in college, The Bronx did even
better after he joined the Chicago
Bears. With the Bears. Nagurski
was such a terror at fullback that
he became legend, credited with
all the prowess of Paul Bunyan.
| He played until 1888 when he
retired to become pro wrestler.
During World War II he essayed
a comeback and played with the
championship 1913 team. but he
had slowed up a lot. During his
pro career Nagurski was all-league
Ifuhback half asdozen times.
Washington and Jefferson's
Evening star., 1951-04-09
NogursH Is AN7ime Tackle,
Along With Fats Henry of W&J

Henry had a chubby build that
earned him the nickname Fats.
but he was powerful and had the
thin. trim legs of a boxer. This
made him exceptionally fast ano
adept at knitting through enemy
lines to break up plays.
Although Washington and JEFF
ferson was a small college, the
team turned in outstanding per-
formances against such powers as
Notre Dame, Penn State ano
Pittsburgh. 1t was in these games
that Henry caught the eye OF
Walter Camp and other experts
A four-sport man specializing
also in basketball, baseball and
track, Henry, now So, is athletic
director at his old school in
Washington. Pa. Nagurski, on the
other hand, is still engaged in pre-
wrestling.
Henry was a guard in basket
ball, a catcher in baseball ane
tossed the weights on the track
He played professional football
from 1920 through 1928.
Widseth gained ITO points ir
the poll, compared with lit fol-
Hubbard, 101 for Kinard and 90
for Wojciechowicz. Others getting
prominent mention were AL Wis
tert of Michigan. George Connol
of Notre Dame. Dick Wildung OF
Minnesota, Ed Weir of Nebraska
Ed Beinor of Notre Dame, Nick
Drahos of Cornell and Hector
Cowan of Princeton.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Pacific Coost League

By the Associoted Press
Yesterdays Scores.
Seattle 20, San Francisco l-5
Portland S-4 Hollywood 5-2.
sacramento 144. Los Angeles 1913.
Oakland 90, San Diego 81
Evening star., 1951-04-09

ALL-TINIE ALL-AMERICA TACKLES-Wilbur Fats) Henry
Washington and Jeersons great tackle during and after World
War l. shown (op lef) and botom lef and Minnesotas
Bronko Naguk who played between 1927 $780, shown op
right {bottom rght share tackle honors the atme
football team in the Associated Press Nationwide
of sports writer's broadcasters LAP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Hoya-Penn Contest
Al Hilltop HighIighis
College Baseball

Georgetown, the hottest college
baseball team in the area, will
attempt to stretch its unbeatenl
record through seven games We'd
nesday when it plays Pennsyl-
vania at the Hilltop.
The Hoyas move out of town
for games against Penn State
Friday and Saturday.
Georgetown's activities high
light 21-game schedule for Dis
trict area colleges this week. The
schedule includes Navy's games
against Michigan today, West
Virginia Wednesday and Harvard
Saturday.
American University, which
won an thinning thriller against
Lehigh Saturday, was to meet
Catholic University today in al
Meson-Dixon Conference game atI
Gu.
Maryland, which has won three
of its first four games, will be
tested three times this week. The
TerpS play host to William and
Mary Wednesday and West Viz
>ginia Thursday and Friday.
George Washington, which has
2-3 record, entertains Dart
mouth Wednesday and plays host
to West Virginia In a double
headed Saturday.
The schedule:
Today.
American o. at Catholic q.
Michigan at Navy.
Teachers "-io"A
, Wednesday.
william and Mary at Maryland
dartmouth at George Washington.
Tenn Tenn at Georgetown.
west virginia at Navy.
Thursday.
Mnst Mest xlrginia at MARYLAND:
EoIS Myer at Wilson Teachers
Satnonc University at Bridgewater.
Friday.
Mest virginia at Maryland.
aaoward at Delaware State.
sStaoitoT9 csst1ooiie e. al a. fsnn hSpebss'tatte sstste
American U. at Towson.
Saturday.
West virginia at ceors. Washing
Georgetown at Penn State.
Catholic U: At Randolph Macon.
Harvard at Navy
American U. at Loyola.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Richmond Replaces
Hoyos on CoIonioIs'
Football Schedule

George Washington Uni
verSity has added the Uni
versity of Richmond to its
1851 football schedule as a
replacement for Georgetown,
which has abandoned the
sport.
The Colonials will meet
Richmond either Friday
night. November 80, or Sat-
urday. December /, on a site
yet to be selected. Originally,
the Colonials were to close
the season against George
town November "a.
The Richmond game brings
the CIV schedule back up to
nine games. 49,
Evening star., 1951-04-09
BY the Assoeiated Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
blames the hypocrisy and sham"
of college athletic codes for in
spring basketball game fixing.
He thinks laxity by college Off
cialS has contributed to some
"atrocious crimes" committed by
students.
He wants something done about
gangs of boys and girls II and
18 years old who run wild like a
pack of animals" committing sad
istic assaults" on citizens of New
York, Los Angeles and other areas.
These were views Hoover dis
closed to a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee in series of closed
meetings last month. His testi-
mony was made available to the
Associated Press.
Report Being Written.
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee, headed by Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat, of Tennessee,
now is writing a report expected
to deal in part with organized
gambling's invasion of the field
of betting on basketball games,
particularly those in Madison
Square Garden.
The two Republican members
of the committee, Senators Tobey
of New Hampshire and Wiley of
Wisconsin, renewed demands over
the week end that the groups
life be extended until next jan
uary Is so it can continue its
dramatic hearings.
Sidney Brodson of Milwaukee,
self-styled professional bettor,
told the Kefauver committee he
knew there was something wrong
with results long before college
players were arrested for fixing"
games.
Hoover said he had great con-
demnation" of the players in
volved, but that the blame can't
be put entirely upon them.
"I think they should be con-
demned but blame also rests on
Others" the FBI chieftain said.
Here comes a criminal group
that offers $1,000 to players to
lose a game or to arrange certain
points in the game.
"The university, at the same
time, is under a so-called ethical
control code not to pay players to
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Mel cans Stake Wins Popular Even With Rival Jockeys

re-setting 1t and just taped it up
again"
One funny thing about falling
OF horse, Mclean said. is that
it seems a rider doesn't get hurt
nearly as badly over the jumps
as on the fat. The horses slow
up at the jumps, where they
usually tumble. but on the fiat
you're going like sixty when they
fall and the Jockey gets the full
impact of the speed.
Mclean married a Powers
model, attractive Pat English, who
now models and instructs other
girls in the art at Woodward &
Evening star., 1951-04-09

never had a crack at the Triple
Crown.
Repertoire will give him that
chance if all goes well, and Trainer
Al Jensen and the horses hackers
can be sure they'll get a good.
stout ride for their money. A
friendly fellow by the name Of
Mclean will see to that.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
LITTLE SPORT
BY lewis +. Atchison

Peter McLean's victory on
Alerted in the $500 Laurel Stakes
Saturday was as close to popular
victory as one could reasonably
expect in the jockeys room. It's
every man for himself in that col
|orful little world Of toughened
veterans and Wild-riding. appren-
tices. and no victory is popular
except with the winner. 1t was
Pete's third straight stakes tri-
|umph, too!
McLean's rivals didn't like los
ing, but losing to him seemed to
remove some Of the sting.
A pleasant young man Of %.
McLean's popularity may stem
from his long. gruelling battle
against weight. It's had him on
the floor a couple Of times, forcing
him to ride jumpers at one stage
Iof his career, but he's got 1t licked
lat the moment, being able to
make il6 pounds. and hopes to
keep the upper hand a few more
years.
A native Of Boston, which ac-
counts for that touch of New
England accent, Mclean went to
California with Trainer Charley
Shaw to begin his riding appren-
Iticeship. He preferred horses to
swimming in the public pool his
father operated. Shaw. retired
gentleman jockey, had only a few
horses, including Frisky Matron,
a mare that Mclean took shine
to. and when the boy progressed
to the point where he needed to
ride more frequently Shaw sold
his contract to Leo Bedya. In
time, Pete also rode for Charlie
White and the three now have
first call on his services.
The blond haired Mclean de-
veloped a hot winning streak as
"a bug rider during the latter part
|of 1888 and continued it into
1889. In fact. he was the leading
rider at % race meetings during
his career. But weight began
catching up with him and he be-
gan riding steeplechasers for the
late Mrs. Ambrose Clark. It was
no fun for Pete and he began the
first Of several comebacks that
brought him back to nat racing.
Like most riders, he's had his
share of injuries, including sew
|eral shoulder fractures. A collec-
ton of is wires holds the left
shoulder together now. The right
Ione was broken twice, the second
time when it itched SO bad Pete
simply had to take q bath.
II got the cast of and took
the bath" Mclean recalled, "and
as ! was getting out Of the tub
the darned thing popped again.
Trainer Jimmy Wallace and Albert
johnson, who trained Bing
Crosby's horses, were there and
together they pushed it back in
place. When I saw the doctor.
he said they'd done a good job of
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Lothrop's Department Store.
Some day Pete hopes he'll have
enough stakes winnings Stashed
away to buy a little farm in
Maryland, horse farm. of course,
SO he can get into the training
and racing end of racing.
Mclean won the Experimental
No. l on Repertoire at Jamaica
last week and will ride the colt
with the misspelled name in the
Chesapeake at Laurel Saturday in
what may be the final tune-up
Of both for the Kentucky Derby.
Pete won two races within three
days on Royal Governor at Della
ware Park last year, but he's
Evening star., 1951-04-09
'NoryeI Lee Defends
|AAU Heavyweight
Grown in Boston
By the Assoeiaisd Press

BOSTON, April 9.--A hard
punching group OF 166 of the Ma
tion's topnotch amateurs. plus
teams from Hawaii and Canada,
start three days of battling today
for eight priced National AAU
boxing crowns.
The youngsters will be throw
ing leather in quest of titles which
can lead to professional careers
that beckoned past winners such
as Joe Louis, Light heavyweight
champion joey Maxim and the
outstanding heavyweight prospect
Rex Layne.
Three Others From ID. C.
Only one of last years cham
pions. Heavyweight Norval Lee
la Howard University student from
Washington, D. c., will be back
to defend. Another Washingto-
nian, Marine Eldridge Thompson
is eligible but will not compete
because he is on emergency leave
He was light-heavyweight cham
|pion last year.
Washington will be represented
by three Others, Welterweight
Willie Davis, Featherweight Milt
r erguson and Bantamweight
George Cole.
Among those hoping to better
their showings a year ago when
they were beaten finalists are
Featherweight Dick Rail and We'll
terweight Dick Graddon, both OF
Seattle. Featherweight Jim Ithiel
Iof the u. S. s. Mississippi team
who went to the finals in 1949, is
entered along with a classy bunch
|of servicemen.
Good Servicemen Entered.
Among the top-ranking members
of the country's fighting forces are
Welterweight Andy Anderson OF
Quonset (R. IT, Naval Base and
Marine Mario Pinelli of Camp Le-
ijeune. N. c., featherweight.
Heavyweight Lee is in great
shape for this tourney after fight
ing for the American team in the
IPan-American Games in Buenos
Aires and then coping the East
West Golden Gloves crown recent
ly in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Twenty years ago-The Chi
cago Black Hawks defeated the
Montreal Canadiens. 80, in
three overtime periods to take
a 2-1 lead in the final series of
the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Abruhum Golf Victor

A nine-hole blind bogey att
Woodmont went to Sid Abraham
with 51-13-38 in a draw over
Frank Luchs, 50-12-38; Mel
Kraft. 42-4-38; Harry Kaplan,
48-10-38, and Sam Galanty, A.
I6-38.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Five years ago-Assault won
the Experimental Handicap by
four lengths before a crowd of
30,936 at Jamaica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DINING TABLE, drop-leaf. 8 chairs;
coffee table, solid mahog.; also Gre
denzs and desk. OR. 1889. IS
DiNESTTE pine SET; maple tin:; good
new, SS5: 194S gas heater. $50;
194S .ABC washer with pump. sos.
Apt. 4. 90l s. Frederick. Arl. 10
DISHWASHER-New 1851 In carton;
Tyr guarantee. List price S299. .e5.
Will sell for 5000 cash. OR. O900
DooR-1ss" by e's" by a,s~, s panel
cond: sas: Cali De ee5s. So - So
UNITED TYPEWRITER co sIS
ELECTRIC RANGE. Norge; excellent
condition. Cost S219, sell SS5. AL.
ELEc. REFRIGERATOR. s45; por-
celain kitchen sink. $40. FA. 1876.
ENGINE. 1850 FoRD-complete With
starter. generator. fan and fan belt.
carburetor; air cleaner, clutch, pres
sure plate; fuel pump. s.24o mi on
EXERCYCLE-Electric exercise mach,
$3.50: prac. new, seldom used; costs
$40; Call OR. 1887 between q
and 3 pm. -l3
FAN, Emerson pedestal, practically
new. SS5. CHI. 1865. Sc
FAN, 24-in. Emerson pedestal floor
type, like new and Singer 3l-l5 tai
loT's sewing machine. GL. 1900.
10
FANs-slightly used. demonstrators;
several types. Cali MR.. DANIEL,
FANS. BLOWERS - Desk. window
attic. Repair all types of motors
CARTY ELECTRIC SERVICE. 1905
14th NV. NO. 0224.
tor, We furnish the blade. GRIGSBY,
Evening star., 1951-06-08
GREAT RAPIDS
FURN. co.
a07 18th ST. NV. EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain
Store of Washington

FuRN.-Beautifu elec. stove. new.
Sl95: overstuffed chair with COW
ers. ST.: davenette. S2S: 3 mahog
chairs. SIS ea;; study table mahog.
c9SteIn CSSteT BEDS es,ch $40 ga; dTapes 81
bench, So: large mirrored vanity
S23; mahog. dresser. S25; chest.
SIS; Gov. winthrop sec. S85; foot
stools. OR. 3776 all week.
FURN. for 3-rm. apt. including tele-
VISION; o 81 In good shape. Must sell.
rS "a 4-0S23 after pm. 10
sas9 shs1s ,,.sID, asT Zenith fsHt "a AMTM N port
FURN.-Mahogany extension table
chairs, eredenzs. chest Of drawers,
exsel, eond;, $500. sH; 1929.
Gas eoSdition ihtiaNGkMasts E3o #o Gef5 s4so perfect
GAS RANGES. all sizes. new. used.
sTovE i011 7th VA @ @ss5S Ao"H
Gas AS RANGE N ssna and sink with faucets;
GAS RANGE. Norge. 4 burners. oven.
ssp' oi', 7oSd eE9iler' good condition: $40,
GAS RANiEs, new. used: credit; IN.
"a. ave-. DE St10' 5e7o 'AI SS'7
GUNS.-New and used. bought and
sold. All types fishing tackle Open
evenings ard Sundays. TRADING
POST. 1896 M st. NV. MI. $3.50.
HEATER - Hot water, Pittsburgh
Inst. Ironer. Stoker. Make offer.
OIL. 1859.
INSULATION BOARDS, "a celotex
insulated sheathing Call H B.
DEAL & CO.. Rockville. 9STo. 1892
yiers Mil rd.. Rockville. Md. -
IRONER: Thor. used 4 times; $40.
Call TR 1868. 10
LATHE. with motor; may be used
for metal or wood: almost brand
new; reasonable. Ii. 5-6lS3 IA
LAWN MOWER. rubber tires, Sc so;
Burke st. sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
DOGS. PETS, ETC. teers.l

TIGER CAT-Beautitully marked.
spayed. 4 yrs. old: ownss leaving
country wants good home. AP. 2l92.
PARAKEET BREEDERS - opaline.
Ii. 7-ss5s. Ii. LIZ 4-sos6. seSi ''"'n. n10 ou''
BOXER PUPPIES-9 wks. old; Axe
registered; flashy dark red fswns.
PETS Available. for euaiif.d
included. ANIMAL SHELTER. si0
South Payne st.. AL. 1880
ENGLISH BULLDOGS mos. male
or fenale housebroken; inoculated;
excellent pedigree. WA. 146b.
mos. spayed. female;
NO shldasn &C. seSd saos ass .s1 sanssd
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOC with
papers; 1-year-old; friendly dis
position; likes children. ia. 5-941o.
LOVELY 1O0G Dalmation female
pups; S15. $500 Jefferson ST.. Be-
thesda, OIL. Ob63. 10
COCKER PUPPIES, excel. healthy
litter, with parents on view;
white. w sH Ssa4. "'A' ~ 10 Gnu
KITTENS For SALE. Heavy Persian
strain but not purebred; 8 females,
2 males; 9 wkS. old; weaned and
housebroken; females, SS ca: males,
$40 ca. OR. 6541. %
MANCHESTER PUPPIES, males and
females sso th9rogghbred; SSa, mos.
sHTTEiRs. JET s Beautiful ui PUPS; up; '4ne' 3ne field
stock; unexcelled pets; . zeal big
at S15-SlS CIV 694i
Evening star., 1951-06-08
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

BOARDING ON FARM-Modern ken
mel, 8 miles Peace Cross on Defnese
hwy: See sign. Bow lie 2641. Ia
COOKERS that look and act as cock
ers should; property bred and reg
posS iSssSed ANS ROckEiils caTs ae2s ,,.s,. 8,
adoption to sood homes. siiso 51sS.
500; Sat, 9-12; no Sun. MoNTG.
cocKEK PTPs. reas.; pedigreed.
ReGas RlneeSlstedi 1,,,,stq ssqd service: .KRIss
GIVE Your PET a country vacation; Dssi
good food. personal care. individual
delivery Fairfax B79-J.
GREAT DANES-Puppies, weeks old
to l yr. old. Brood bitch. very
IL yrs. old, fe lett WITH With US siSS 70 malf' seIi'
Special price. Your opportunity,
lines. ELPAW KENNELS. KEN NEsIfssplSis Hlex'. o'0Va Va,
S1s6 SpsSe od $. Ext EXT 8 miles out.) TIE.
Two 1Tie.d RED ls..Rn IRISH g. Settlers, females
eensldersd Roekvs is' ssss sad ausit'
CHIHUAHUA PUPS, little darlings;
all colors; from excel. olood lires,
Also stud serv. a studs). AL. 5973.
CoLLIEs and Shetland sheen dogs.
t.yn udtiUuAuy Known ana re-
liable kennel BEECH TREE
EARN: Falls Church, Va. FA. O261
COCKER SPANIEL - Can't take It
with US to new apt. so we will give
Vt to some one who will provide it
with good home; lovely children's S
pet. AP. 1l49. %
BOXER, puppy. fawn, 2 mos. old,
female, pedigreed champion breed: /:
bargain at $S5. Call after 6 pm.
PARAKEETs-Breeders and babies
Line breed Oplines and Normals
all colors and of finest stock. 1917
Independence ave. sc. Call Ii.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES
Extra fine breeding and condition.
Priced right for good home. SH.
4344. 10
cAIHUAlHuAsm$l5 to $50. Phone
SykeSYille 4S3-J-2 %
TOY POODLE PUPPIES; also toy
poodles at stud; all Axe. JE.
1890.
PUPPIES, shepherd. for sale; out of
Dorle Won Segassperle, End, prize
winner German National. 1949.
AIREDALE PUPPIES-10 Nks. old,
brought up in pvt. home; adorable,
playful pets; real bargain. OIL. 5349.
10
Evening star., 1951-06-08
OFFICE FURNITURE


Special announcement We have
ern ONCE furniture, of every de-
scription. of Easle Lion Classics
from their home Office. These goods
offered at prices and savings UP to
500, cannot be duplicated. Desks.
tables, chairs. file cabinets. air-con-
dition machines. fans, tables. book
cases. Unlimited quantity. recondi-
toned. Free delivery: free parking
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.,
639 New York ave. NV.
PIANO. baby grand, fine cond., beau
ttful mahoe. finish, lovely tone. CHI,
PIANO. ANTIQUE square grand. per-
lect cond. si50. AID. 33I7 after
PIASos,' s' steinway grand. excel. con cond.;
$3.50 cash, Rsdio-victrola comb.
Walnut. OR. 56S6. 10
siSS cSss pas au fhsSnGaEd hsaaF ehalss shDns
$500. PIANO MART, INC. lois 5th
st: NV. Just above the library l.-S
PlANO-Come in today and choose
the, piano you would like to own
on Campbelrs famous rental-pur-
chase plan. You may select any
piano you like from our large stock
OF new and used pianos. Prices start
as low as 1915. Rentals as low as
$3.50 mo. All amounts paid may be
applied to the purchase: price at the
MUSIC STORE, HOS G st. NV,
PIANO; JAS ri pDEight sgaa grand good -9a tGpe'
PIANO. player, with rolls. SIS; 2 pr.
green damask drapes, $50. Gil.
PfANO-Give your child the oppor-
tunity of learning to play the piano;
the cost of having an instrument
in your home is not high on orr
special purchase rental plan. Phone
PIANo Pi Ne dees.is e. corner M 4 18th '4Ao and 9
Piano, IA s'Ti TuipRlGHT-sso. Dial s oper-
ator and ask for Bowie .5371. 10
PIANOS-Governmnt employees. mem
bers. of the armed forces, D. C.:
smDoyes oey o oaf stc special san ssxs ps
Easy terms. Choice OF over 100
PIANO MART. INC. 1015 18th st.
ng; n.E;o gust above the Library, M ., ,.;,,Is IS
in used and floor sample spinets
and consoles, Prices from S295 up.
Pay as little. as $25 down. the
balance over three years. LARGEST
THE JORDAN PIANO Co. CORNER
~ lssh I Has and g sts, NV y st; rrs s4oo, ns /.
piano sale. New and f. sample
spinets and consoles up to $500 on
Grands reduced UP to $500 Dcni
miss these tremendous nd4res; S25
down. 3 yrs. to pcy the balance.
PIANOS-Apt. upright, $3.50, peri
cond.; also new consoles, and spinets
at great savings; reconditioned
grands. S525. Your dollar is worth
more at RATNER'S MUSIC STORE.
736 18th st. NV.
S265 up: grands, 1885 up. Always q
good buy at Schaeffers. established
1901. Terms. Free delivery. Open
ewes. and Sun. SCHAEFFERS PIANO
SHOP. S25 Bonifant st., Silver
Sprins. SH. 3039. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-08
MOTOR TRAVEL

DALLAS. TEX. and return; June Q:
ref. exch.; Cadillac sedan; morn
mas, AT. 1853. or oW. 1885, til
8 Pm. p
STUDENT desires ride to
Los Angeles, Calf, on the 18th or
18th; share driving and expenses.
EN-. 1884. 81
to San Francisco,
before 18th; will drive. 10. 9-9522
between 1-5 pm. and after z. -
SERVICEMAN going 10 Jacksonville
Fla. Leaving early Mon. morning.
Can take 3 passengers, share ex-
FLA. June .. re-
turning June 20; take 2, share ex-
penses. OR. 3SI9 after 600.
BOSTON. Fredericton, N. B., Canada
Share expenses. Leaving Mondas
can I'VE. 1928. o.