davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Kentucky Comes Back Texas Aggies Shade
To Tie Ole Miss, 1913 Oklahoma Ann, 14-7
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 27.-A
doWn-the-middle, 64-yard scoring
pass from Larry Jones to Steve
Meilinger brought Kentucky a 49,
13 tie with powerful Mississippi
today in a Southeastern Confer
ence football upset.
Ole Miss. the club picked to fin
ish third in the league race, went
into the last period with a 1870
lead. That looked like money in
the bank
Kentucky got big break early
in the period as the Ole Miss
safety man. Jack Reed. bobbled a
punt at the 1-foot line. Kentucky
recovered and Jones punched over
the tally that started Kentucky
rolling.
Mississippi, a rugged crew di-
rected by the dangerous running
and passing Jimmy Lear, stepped
out with drives of 80 and As yards
to score in the second and third
periods.
Kentucky - O 0 O l3-l;
Mississippi scoring: touchdowns. Lotion
soaring II r. Mail in
Evening star., 1952-09-28

ASASAAVo 4ASAA ASN
| was 80. That
! was a slight ex.
aggeration, OF
c rse but
W h a t Pork y
meant was tho
Sam is 40 year.
old. yet ap
pears as sharp
p h y S cally as
ever.
However, it
was quite oo.
vious in the
E a S tie I'm and
| ~
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Title Race at Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 81
(Spec. Between 35 and 40
midget cars viii race for the
Northern Virginia championship
tomorrow over q 25-lap distance
lat the speedway here. The pro-
gram will start at 2:30 pm. T,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By MerreII WhittIesey

Ed Oliver said after his recent
second-place finish to Sam Snead
In the Eastern Open that Sam
would be winning golf tourna-
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Helpless that's
exactly how l felt! Com
pletely helpless! I
could see no future in
my job, no opportunity
to lead the kind of life I
wanted for my wife and
children. Then, one
day, | read an ad
just like you're reading
this one. I hesitated at
first. I guess it was
more laziness than any,
thing else. But finally,
| answered that ad
It changed my entire
life. Today, l own my
own dental laboratory
and employ five other
people. I have a fine
home that's all paid for
and a growing bank ac-
count that will insure
our future. Take it
from me, any man who
is looking for a better
future, and has basic
mechanical ability, will
find success in dental
technology. The Kerpel
School, my school,
offers a complete course
in the highly skilled,
well-paying profession
of dental technology.
Courses of instruction
are available in either
day or evening classes
either full or part
time.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
CALL
STERLING 8S4O
J$4&
g@l[ll1|Ez
M|k| ~
E2]2ly!!!I!I|
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Holy Cross Whips Dartmouth
With MoIoy Sparkling Attack

An .89-yard run by Dartmouth's
Dick Collins early in the third
period put the Indians back into
the lead but it also served to fire
up the Crusaders. Late in the same
period. Maloy sparked another long
drive and sneaked over from the
TO make it 14-9 Holy Cross.
The Crusaders racked up their
final two scores on Gene Schiller's
smash from the one and a 24-yard
pass and run play. Maloy to Car
roll again.
Scoring:
Dartmout6 3 3 ! % 3
Holy Cross scoring: touchdowns. Carroll
z: Ma!oy. Schiller; conversions. Parisi. 8
Dartmouth scoring: touchdowns Collins
conversions. Fry; safety, Smale tackled
Murphy in Holy Cross end zone.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Mississippi scoring: touchdowns Lotion
Dillaro; conversion. AttlewS. Kentuck
scoring: touchdowns-Larry Jones, Meilin
ger; conversion. Harry Jones.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Scoring: Oklahoma Ann, touchdown
Stout. Conversion-Davis. Texas Ann
uchdowns-Magourik, Kacstik. Conver
! lsions-Hooper CD.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-Shire
Kozar. Conversions-Kolenik t2).
Mississippi State scoring: Touchdown
Wilson. Conversion-Parker.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

over the public address system
that Navy led Yale by the same
score at intermission in last sea-
sons opener. That one ended in
q TT tie.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Ethel Norman Is Silent
I0n Romance, Gets Divorce
Nv the Associated Press

JUAREZ, Mexico. June IL
Speculation about a new romance
for Musical Comedy Star Ethel
Norman continued today after her
mutual consent divorce from Pub
Usher Robert D. Levitt Of New
York.
The divorce was granted in near
record time in First Civil Court
here.
Miss Norman declined to tell
reporters whether she is going to
marry Robert Six, Continental
Airlines president.
I'm not making any comments
today" she said. Her New York
attorney. Paul ODwyer. said he
thought newsmen were wrong
about the reported romance with
Mr.. Six.
Mr.. Six is registered at the Hill
ton Hotel in Ell Paso, just across
the border from Juarez.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
|Presbyterians Wind Up
|92d General Assembly
By the Associcfed Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June II.
-Presbyterians from 18 States
and the District of Columbia re-
turned home today after adjourn
ing a five-day session Of their 92d
General Assembly.
The 438 commissioners of the
Presbyterian Church, u. S., in clos
ing sessions of the assembly:
T l. Recommended, in a departure
from a long standing church order,
that "laymen be used in providing
services for pastorless churches
when desired" after learning that
third Of the churches organ
lied in the past five years were
without trained ministerial leaders.
2. Decided to cooperate with
Northern and United Presbyterian
branches in stewardship and evan
|gelism programs.
3. Approved establishing a joint
committee on chaplains and plan
of simultaneous pulpit exchange
Evening star., 1952-06-11

among the three negotiating
churches - Presbyterian Church,
~. s., Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.,
and United Presbyterians.
4. Voiced strong protest against
appointment Of an ambassador to
the Vatican.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
$37l, $50 Lumber Ordered

Contracts totalling $371 $50 for
the largest single order Of Pana-
manian lumber ever placed by
the Panama Canal Co. recently
were awarded three firms in Pan
ANA.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
SEnEE.RoCKER.cHAIR-TABLE

Waher-resant with comfortable venag
backs tubular steel frames shaped armest Baked Porceod finish
psck cool seafoam with white frame Use porch patio
lawn Individual Se $685. Rocker for 00O Chair
$1,000; Table, $685.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Mack S Arrival in Capital
Delayed Again by Weather

Washington arrival Of Repre-
sentative Mack from o globe-
|girdling flight in a single-engine
|airplane was delayed again today
Iby weather.
The Illinois Democrat, q Naval
Reserve pilot, was grounded all
day yesterday at his home in
Carlinville. H.. by an ice-forming
cold front moving slowly across
the Midwest. The front, carrying
heavy showers as well as icing
conditions, isn't due to pass
through Washington until about
midnight, the Weather Bureau
said. -
A promotion to lieutenant COM
Imander awaits the flying legis-
lator on his arrival here to COM
lplete the last leg Of the solo air
Itour-probably tomorrow.
An aerial escort Of Navy planes
and a welcoming party OF Navy
lofhcials and members Of Congress
were standing by yesterday until
weather conditions halted Mr.
Mack,s flight from Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4.-The
search for Winnie Ruth Judd, red
haired trunk murderess Of 81 years
ago, spread throughout Arizona
today with police admitting they
were baffled by her disappearance.
Officers from border to border
have been alerted to watch all
points of entry into the State and
particularly roads leading into
Mexico where some think she may
be headed.
1--WE have no clues" Sheriff L.
C. Boies of Maricopa County
stated, "and none of the usual
tips received have panned out"
Slid Down 48 Feet.
Mrs. Judd, 48, dubbed the 'Tiger
Woman" after she killed two
women and diSmembered their
bodies in 1881. has eluded capture
since escaping from the State hos
|pital for insane Saturday night.
She opened a third story tower
window in her ward, slid down
a 10 foot rope improvised from re-
straining straps and disappeared
in the night. It was her fifth
escape from the institution.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

jr.; Pasquale N. Sbarra and Joseph
B. Belay. Leah L. Ginsburg is
chairman Of the education COM
mittee.
3 ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
Francis s. Milovich.' foreman OF
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing's plate printing division
has entered his 49th year Of service
with the agency. Another BEF
Iemploye. Robert w. Foster. has
entered his 47th year Of service
Frank L. Dobbins Of the bureaus
surface printing division has wor
an award for q meritoriouS sug-
|gestion. The following Bureau oi
Engraving and Printing employe:
have retired after long and meri-
|torious service: Frank E. Proctor
John ]. williams. Mrs. Rebecca M
Morgan. Bailey Graves. Anderson
Wright, Charles P. Butler, John ]
Conroy, Mrs. Mae r. c. Roberts
and Lester A. Crismond.
i 49,
vA-James N. O'Neil. assistan
director Of the Veterans Admins
ltration's supply service, has beer
appointed director Of the unit. HI
succeeds Raymond c. Kidd. whit
retired recently.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Egyptian Premier
Hopes 10 Negotiate
sy the Assoeiosed Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 4.-Premier
Ally Maher Pasfa declared today
he is trying to create healthy
atmosphere" in order to reach q
better understanding with the
powers of the free world.
He made the statement in an
exclusive interview as Egypt grad
|ually returned to normal. Leading
Egyptian newspapers were filled
with reports on the form the Brit
Iish- Egyptian negotiations are like
lily to take.
In the interview Premier Maher
IPasha was asked if he believed it
would benefit Egypt to reopen ne
gotiations with Britain over Egyp-
tian demands for withdrawal Of
British troops from the Suez Canal
zone, and sole sovereignty over
the Sudan. He also was asked
| to outline his views o.> proposed
Middle East command to replace
the British alliance which Egypt
has declared void, and also pro-
posals for an inter-Arab security
lpact.
at is my wish" said the Pre-
lmier, "that a healthy atmosphere
for better understanding prevail
between Egypt and all the powers
of the free world. The Middle
East command and the inter-Arab
security pact will be matters for
discussions with the Egyptian ma
tional front "a bloc Of all parties
which he is trying to cement in
support of his independent gov
ernment). Both these questions
will naturally be in the framework
of the charter Of the U. N.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Princess and Duke Stop
Al Gift Home in Kenya
By the Associafed Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, Feb. 4.-Prin-
cess Elizabeth and the Duke OF
Edinburgh were "at home" in
Kenya for the first time today
They broke their tour for a five
day stay-their first-at the quiet
mountain lodge given them by
the colony as a wedding present
Elizabeth and her husband drove
Yesterday to the lodge, in the
foothills of Mount Kenya, near
Nyeri.
Pleased at the interruption in
their f1ve-month tour to Africa
and the East, the Princess said
at a civic luncheon before Their
departure that the lodge was "ar
original and generous" gift which
will often bring us back to visit
you"
They will sail Thursday fol
Ceylon, Australia and New Zea'
land. The trip home will take
them by the Panama Canal ane
Bermuda. E..
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Search for Winnie Ruth Judd
Raises Talk of Help in Escape

Theories OF her Whereabouts
varied widely. 1t. John Slaugh-
ter, in charge Of Phoenix police
search operations yesterday, said
he was convinced she was still in
Phoenix, and would probably turn
up at the home Of one Of her many
friends.
Hoped TO Join LeperS.
But DR.. M. w. Conway, director
OF the hospital, said he thought
she would try to get to Mexico
She once expressed a desire to be
freed to work in a leper's colony
in South America.
"There is no doubt she had out
side help" he stated.
about a week ago we received
a tip that Mrs. Judd was going tc
get outside help to make another
escape" he said. 1--WE put a special
guard outside the ward. He stayed
there three nights before we de.
cided it was just another rumol
and took the guard Off"
DR.. Conway said he was sure the
missing woman had some friend.
who would go to any lengths tt
help her. including assisting hel
to break out Of the hospital.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Order Expected Toda,
Easing Contract Rules
For Work-Hit Areas
By the Associated Press

Defense Mobilizer Wilson Is ex-
pected to issue an order today
permitting awarding of military
contracts to areas where work Is
needed, even if the bids are not
lowest.
Up to now defense contracts
generally have gone to the lowest
bidders.
The order is designed to ease
serious unemployment reported in
about Is areas, particularly De-
troit, where many were thrown
out Of work when automobile pro-
duction was curtailed because the
Government cut back critical
aluminium and copper.
This is how the new plan will
work:
Suppose the Army needs 10000
cartridge belts. It asks for bids.
The lowest bidder is in San Diego.
where there is little unemploy-
ment.
Another bid, q little higher
comes from Terre Haute, where
many are out of work.
If the Terre Haute bidder was
not too much out Of line he would
get the contract.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

District of Columbia and Vicfn-
ity-Becoming partly cloudy this
afternoon. with chance OF scat
tered showers late this afternoon
or early tonight; high near 60 to-
day, low tonight. 40. Tomorrow
fair and not so mild.
Maryland - Cloudy with scat
tered showers tonight, becoming
windy and somewhat colder late
Evening star., 1952-02-04

tonight, with low 34-40 degrees.
Tomorrow clearing and not so
mild.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers in the west por-
ton this afternoon and in the
east tonight; colder late tonight
with low 34-38 in the west portion.
4O-45 in east. Tomorrow, clear
ing and not so mild.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Tax Scandal Inquiry
Opens on nC Coast Today,
IsExpected 10 Widen
By Cecil Holland

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. A.
House investigators of tax scar1-
dals began public. hearings here
today amid indications Of Stlrpris-
ing new disclosures reaching back
to Washington.
The House Ways and Means
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative King, Democrat, Of Cali
fornia is investigating irregulari-
ties in the scandal-hit Revenue
Bureaus Office here.
Wider Scope Expected.
The inquiry, however, is ex-
pected to range farther afield with
attention centered Importantly
on: e
/. Charges that two Federal
grand jury investigations of the
San Francisco revenue Office were
Soft-pedaled by the United States
Attorneys Office here. The charges
have reverberated in Washington
and figured in the decision of the
House Judiciary Committee to in
vestigate Attorney General Nc
Grath and the Justice Depart
ment.
2. The activities Of Russell w.
Duke, Portland (Oreg) salvage
dealer, and perhaps others in GER
tain tax cases. Duke, a 44-year-
old ex-convict. is said to claim
important contacts with persons
In high positions in Washington.
Needs at Least Two Weeks.
Chairman King said he expect
ed the hearings would require at
least two weeks. Four other men,
bers of the Seven-man investigat-
ing subcommittee are expected
here.
It is expected that most Of the
first week will be devoted to the
inquiry into whether the two Fed
eral grand jury Investigations Of
tax matters were mishandled by
the United States Attorneys office.
Witnesses for that part Of the
inquiry will include Chauncey
Tramutolo, the United States at
torney, and one of his assistants,
Charles O'Gara. Mr.. O'Gara has
charged that he was Summarily
relieved of the assignment while
presenting the revenue cases to
tho GRAND Jurors
Over the week end Adrian w.
Dewing, the chief counsel, and
other members of the Subcom-
mittee staff questioned Mr.
O'Gara, Richard H. Seward, fore
man of one of the grand juries,
and others.
Two Under Perjury Indictment.
The King subcommittee began
its inquiry after a furry Of other
developments bearing on the in
vestigation. These included the
indictment of Duke and Ernest
M. (Mike) Schino, former chief
field deputy collector Of revenue
here, on perjury charges, and
Federal Judge Oliver j. Carriers
orders to a grand jury to invests
gate whether there has been OBJ
struction of justice by San Fran
cisco newspapers in reporting
North California income tai
scandals.
James G. Smyth, former reve-
nue. collector, and three others
have been indicted here on con.
spiracy charges in back-datina
tax returns. They are scheduled
to go into Federal Court tomor-
row to charge that the jury which
indicted them was Influenced i'm
properly by Mr.. O'Gara anc
others,
Evening star., 1952-02-04

involves q widower with Z chill
dren, the youngest only 4 years
DID,.
His means Of support" con-
tinued Mr.. Pitarys. sis $28 pei
week unemployment compensa-
ton, some aid from charitable or.
Examinations In the community ano
la, little aid from the neighbors. >
Another man. Sc, has a wife
who is in poor health, and foul
children. He gets the $2s week
but has to pay $45 month rent
He doesn't know where his next
job will come from, because the
textile industry seldom hires nen
ibis age.
Tomorrow: Problems Of the
small manufacturer.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Poverty Amid Plenty
By, jones Y. Newton
Stur Sscff Correspondent

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Feb. A.
The two largest cities of New
Hampshire - Manchester and
Nashua-prove today that an in
duStrial community by hard work
and enterprise can turn back from
the brink Of economic disaster.
Each had it's economic founda-
tion knocked out by sudden COLI
Evening star., 1952-02-04

OF MS group.
Congress will
concern itself
largely with ap-
preparation
m e a sureS in
1862. There will
be more and
more investiga-
tions. Present
probes will con-
tin ue Win
Others opening
up. Election
conscious legiS-
lators W i'll be
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Chose Returning to U. S.

TAIPEH, Formosa. Feb. 4 R.-
Mai. Gen. William c. Chase, chief
of the United States military as
sistance advisory group to the
Chinese Nationalists, left by plane
today for Washington for con-
|SultationS.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Historical Society Bouquet

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will hold its ban
quet at $50 pm, February q
In the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Southwest, 5 miles an
hour, at 11:18 am.
River Report.
From q. q. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy Ct
HaHperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
The Federal Spotlight
Federal Employees Warned
Session IS Economy-Minded
BY Joseph Young

realistic analysis what Congress will do in
Federal employees this has been made by top
empoye leader.
Alfred Better president Of the National Customs Service
Association Mr. Better former meDer o. CONGRESS ano mas peer
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Porkside Elementury PTA

The PTA Of the Parkside Ele-
|mentary School will meet at 8
Ip.m. tomorrow at the school.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Here is what Mr.. Better had to
say in his report to the members
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Fifth Of q Series. !,
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "A, on January Is.
Lowest. 10. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last % Hours.
High, so, at 4:05 pm.
Low. ~, ct 6:10 an
Tide Tables.
{ fRfrnfSheA nv United SfntNa C0aRf n
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Tomorrow: Problems Of th'
small manufacturer.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Hernd0n
By Mory A. Hutchison

Mrs. George Ramsey Bready
entertained at family dinner
party Thanksgiving Day when ad-
ditional guests included, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Dawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gilmore
and their three children, have
moved to Blacksburg, Va, where
Mr.. Gilmore is with the Extension
Division of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer
have returned from a trip to End
field. N. c., where they were called
by the death of the formers
brother, Mr.. Max Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk have
had with them this week their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Albright, and their
young twin daughters of Manas-
sas. Va.
Miss Patsy Ridgeway will return
today from Winston-Salem, N. c..
where she has been the guest for
two weeks of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Byron Ridgeway.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
miss Bissett
lis Married

Miss Barbara Joan Bissett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Bissett, was married on Novem-
ber % to DR.. Donald Robert
Buechel, U. S. N. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald William
Buechel of Wichita. Kans. DR.
Buechel is stationed at the United
States Naval Hospital in Bethesda
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Clarence L. Dawson on
November % at the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church. A
reception also was held at the
church.
The couple went to Sea Island,
Ga, Miami Beach and Nassau on
their honeymoon and will make
their home in Washington upon
their return,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
State Societies.
By Fronk Sortwell, Jr.

The Conference of State So
cieties boggles the mind with its
plan for a $40 million war memo
rial auditorium proposed to be
built here in cooperation with
the American Legion.
Past Chairman Roy C. Haines
briefly outlined the scheme at
the conference dinner last week
in the Mayfair Restaurant. Not
long before he spoke. Treasurer
Arthur E. Angel reported the
group has about $3.50 in the bank.
The proposed building would
include. in addition to a 10000
seat auditorium, exhibition halls
for the various States. These
would be easily convertible into
bathrooms. Mr.. Haines indicated.
Chairman John K. Slear was
authorized to appoint a commit
tee to meet with representatives
of the Legion to go further in
planning the memorial. The Le-
gion's local executive committee
officially authorized the talks the
next night. They should begin
soon.
Another interested party, the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, feels that the suggested
building might fit into plans to
redevelop the East Capitol street
area, Director John Nolen, jr.,
told The Star.
The relatively destitute con-
ference plans to overcome its
ridiculously large financial prob
lem by getting contributions from
individual States and industries
which would exhibit their pro-
ducts.
This project is, by it's nature,
a long way from fullfllment.
While grandiose visions of sugar.
plums float through the heads of
conference and Legion planners,
the individual state societies are
still carrying on high. To wit:
The Tennessee State Society Will
hold it's annual Governors Ball
from 9 to l o'clock Saturday in
the Wardman Park Hotel. Cover
nor Gordon Browning will be
guest of honor.
The governor will be met by a
welcoming party and rushed to
the affair by a motorcycle escort,
according to the society. Banners
of Tennessee schools will bedeck
the hall, school songs will be
sung. dancing to Jack Morton S
Orchestra.
MissisSippians will hold their
annual Military Ball at 9:30
o'clock Saturday in the Shore
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Stote Societies
$50 Million War Memorial
Seen by Conference, Legion

ham Hotel. All Mississippians in
the armed forces here will be
honor guests. Maj. Gen. Robert
E. L. Eaton is chairman Of the
event.
The Maine Society has lined
itself up a feed Friday. It's a fish
chowder supper in the All Souls
Memorial Church, Cathedral ave-
nue. and Woodley place NV. at
$3.50 pm. Mrs. w. Clark Noble,
1876 Columbia road NV, is ac-
cepting reservations.
Cards and dancing for the
Ohio State Society from 8 to IL
o'clock Saturday in the new
Washington Club, at Is Dupont
Circle NV. Members and invited
guests.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Service Wives Club

The Service Wives Club, USO,
Bethesda. on Wednesday will have
luncheon, bridge instruction, knit
ting and a nursery provided for
children. A special shopping tour
will leave the USO at 10 o'clock
with transportation provided. For
further information phone WI.
O226.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
BY LOWELL LOCKE

'Best Christmas morn though murky clouds pursue
thy way.
Thy light was born where storm enshrouds
Nor dawn day.
l.;e foreuar hare liohtful Christmas AT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
By BETTE ELLINGTON
YULETIDE GREETINGS

Tbe basis of Christmas is the rock Christ Jesus its
. are inspiration and spiritual understanding of Joy
;oicng,-not because of tradition, usage, or COR
but because Of fundamental and demon
Ii truth, because of the heaven within u.s." MARY
~