davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12

beS-Sempill'S Strathdon home,
Brux Lodge. was created as a
tribute to the teams leader, and
to mark the great work done for
the Scottish County Dance Soci-
ETY. movement by the Dancers of
Don.
c. F. J. Hankinson, editor of De
Brett's. said on Thursday that, in
his opinion, the reregistration and
changed Christian name would
not affect the present succession
to the barony of Sempill, but it
might affect succession to the
baronetcy, which also is held by
the present Lord Sempill.
'"The present heiress, SO far as
the barony is concerned" said Mr..
Hankinson. ''iS Lord Sempill's eld-
est daughter and I think this event
leaves her position unimpaired. as
the barony can descend in the fe-
male line. The baronetcy, how
ever, cannot so descend and I
think this change means that DR..
Evan becomes heir to the baronet-
Evening star., 1952-09-12

NEW INDIAN AMBASSADOR
Gaganvihari L. Mehta, India's
Ambassador or-designate to both
the United States and Mexico,
who is due in this country
Monday to take up his new
posts. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or irritating?

Don't be embarrassed BY loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wobbling when
you eat talk or laugh. just sprinkle Q
little FASTEETH on your plates. This
pleasant powder gives . remarkable sense
Of added comfort and security BY holding
plates more firmly. No gummy. gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Get FAsTEETH ct any drugstore.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Steomrollers Stuqe Ruce

Ten-ton SteamrollerS staged
race in Appledore, England. with
such spectacular results that the
contest is now planned as an an
nual event.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Col. Hsiong's Family
Reported in Red Chino
bY the AIsoeIaisd Press

HONG KONG, Feb. GA Hong
Kong newspaper today said the
family Of o Chinese colonel &C.
cused Of misappropriating Chi
nese Nationalist funds has crossed
the border into Communist China.
The Hong Kong Stanard. Eng.
lish language paper. said the wife
and two sons Of Col. v. 8. Hsiang
arrived here yesterday from the
United States and quickly crossed
into Red China.
Col. Hsiang and 1t. Gen. p. r.
Nov headed the Formosan pur-
chasing mission In Washington
Until last December. when the
Nationalist government filed suit
demanding q full accounting Of
funds.
Col. Hsiafg has been living at
40 Cedar street NV. while await.
Ing the outcome Of the District
Court suit, He could not be
reached today for comment On the
news about his family,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
50'Pooe Lottimors
Statement Slowed
To Creeping Poee

The Judicial Jest about the
fellow who spent 10 years ON
one sentence does not apply
10 Oven. Lattlmore, but he
may need more than 10 days
10 set through hih statement
TO q questioning Senate sub.
nullmittee
ITO was interrupted no often
ht the opening session OF the
Internal Security huheemmit-
lee yesterday that he read less
than two pAaes tfiVe pafas
graphs containing nine sen.
tehees) In 4 little more than
two hours under actual eGAms
lhatieh,
Az that rate, II the sub
committee holds morning and
Afternoon hearings OF normal
endurance, his b6apase state.
ment miaht get In the last
word somewhere near the
tdes OF March,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Countrywide System,
OF Parking Lois Urged
LlnMonigomery Report

A countrywide public parking.
lot system, 10 be financed on
three.way basis, Ia urged In o re-
port now In the hands OF the
Montgomery County Council.
The report was submitted yes
terday by the Councils Public
Parking Lot Technical Advisory
Committee, headed by d. Grant
Mickle, director Of the traffic On.
Rineeifng division, Autometivt
Safety Foundation.
The hightllght OF q i0.point
program for attacking parking
problems In the eounty's business
districts was u recommendation
for creation OF O special parking
administrative unit,
The unit would be created with.
In the Department Of Publ.
Works and would be financed
through the suburban district tax
The committee urged that thI
cost OF the parking lot program
DO shared by the county, thG
users and business establishments
II urged installation OF paFkinG
meters, both at the curb and OF
Of street public lots, with pro.
ceedg dedicated 10 support Of thu
parking lot program.
The committees report came
Just O week after 0 similar re.
port on the Bethesda parkinl
situation was made by q voluntary
committee Of residents and bust
neAGmen,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Snowsiorm Passes
Within 70 Miles, but
Misses District

In the early hours before dawn
today q howllnG anowaterm passed
within 20 miles Of Washington on
ita way up the Atlantic Deab0ard,
Not o snowflake fell here, and
today will be sunny and mid with
the temperature In the low 40a,
the fofecaster said. Tomorrow will
30 fair and even mildeF, no pre-.
dicted.
Ths storm left 4 inches Of snow
n Richmond last night. Annapo-
: iis was on the frlngea OF the
storm early this morning and the
ground was Whitened IN the coun.
tryside. Snow was falling In Az.
lantic City this morning 90 the
storm moved northward.
Five Inches Recorded.
snoWfRlls that measured I'D 20
D inches were recorded last night
M the storm whipped across Vlr.
ginla. All plane flights out Of
Richmond and Roanoke were sus.
pended.
Heavily Travelled II. q. Route I
was topped with snow In the South
Hill region near the Virginia.
North Carolina border. Snow also
covered part OF U, 8. Route $50
between Richmond and Char.
lottesville, U. 9. Route 800 be.
tween panville and Richmond was
caked with 3 inches.
The storm brought death to two
men near MArtinsVille. Va. last
night when their car rammed into
the rear Of q State Highway De.
partment truck spreading sand on
snow-covered U, 8. Route 22O,
They were identified as William
H. Reynolds. 80. and Noel w. Boaz,
80, both Of Martinsville.
Georgia, Car0llnas Covered.
In other parts of the South, the
storm piled deep snow on wide
spread areas Of the South. and
even greater depths were forecast
for some sections today.
Thick blankets covered many
parts Of Georgia and the Carolinas
and the Weather Bureau said
the worst was yet to come for
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Douglas Primary Plea
Hits Bypass Of People

Senator Douglas, Democrat. Of
Illinois told the Senate Rules Com
mittee today "the people are left
out In the cold" in picking candi-
dates for President because 81
States hold no primaries.
He was appearing in support Of
his bill to have the Federal Gov
ernnent encourage more States to
hold presidential primaries by
paying part Of the cost.
Of the. 16 States which hold pri.
maries only three -- California,
Ohio and oregont-require that
convention delegates be pledged to
a candidate, he said.
Senator Douglas said the ideal
solution would be the Bmathefs
constitutional amendment for q
Nationwide primary to pick the
candidates. He Ii urging the vol.
uhtafy bill because there Ia ne
time TO put thfeugh Q eenstitus
'tiehal amendment this year,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
New Threat Intensiiies
Search Tor Escapee

Police today intensified their
aeafeh' for On escaped QAlllnger
Hospital patient who has made q
second threat against his foFmr0
girl friend.
The lookout for Brooks Edward
Bcoggins. 80, issued by Capt. Reid
L. HamFnann OF the 9th pre-.
cinet. describes him 90 danger.
GUS"
Scoggins was sent TO uailinger
late In January after Airing two
shots Oh Mrs, Velma Powers, 20,
OF 40 Cedar street NV, q teies
phone company employe de-
scribed BY police as his one-time
girl friend.
Pending mental observation for
. J0.day period, no was placed on
$4,000 bond, He also had been at
liberty on o $4,000 bond on Q
narcotics charge.
lie escaped last Monday.
The new search developed to-
day after Mrs. Powers received q
letter, apparently written by scog.
gins and hearing o Washington
postmark, The letter contained
yelled threats, police said.
The woman has been under DO.
lice guard since his escape.
The lockout described Scoggina
as 8 feet 4 inches tall, $50 pounds,
medium build, with blue eyes,
ruddy complexion and brown hair.
He also has q scar on his left
forehead, the name "Toby" tat
tooed on the fingers Of his right
hand and tattoos on the left and
right shoulders.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
.u.S. War Casualties
Rise Isl 10 1O5,992

Announced American battle
casualties In tho Korean wal
reached l0B,9e2 today. The In.
crease OF iBi for the week wal
the lowest since the start Of
hostilities.
The Defense Department.
weekly summary was based or
notifications to next of kin throue
last Friday, The smallest previous
weekly rise was 2S7 announced
February IS.
The summary showed l6,46:
killed In action, 76,9ll wounded
OF whom l.727 died, and l2,6lt
missing. OF the missing, lo4 arr
carried as dead. bringing the tota
battle deaths to 1884.
The Army reported 1885:
casualties, the Marine Corps 49,,
86S. Navy 1892 and the Air Fore,
1,040.
OF the Army total, 1895 wer,
killed, 61.SO5 wounded, Of whom
1.345 died. and 1852 missing
OF the latter, 1873 are listed a
dead.
The Marine Corps reported
1888 killed, 14,6i4 wounded oi
whom $50 died and Si6 missing
Evening star., 1952-02-27
u. 5, Studies Firing
|oi Export Official
For influence Deal

The case OF On export licensing
Ioiiieer, fired for "lrreRularities"
involving 92.b00, was being studied
|by United States Attorney Charles
I'M, frelan today 10 determine II
ANY money changed hands 10 In
fiuenee the judgment OF Q Govern.
Fnent einploye.
Mr.. Irelan said q report on
Henry q. Bennett OF the 3900
block Of Milan drive, Alexandria,
was sent TO him by the Justice
Department late yesterday. Mr.,
Bennett, 0 47,000.a-year employe
|of the once OF international
Trade, was fired by Secretary OF
Commerce Sawyer February Q.
" was understood the once OF
International Trade also has
ordered revocation OF oil OUT
standing licenses held BY the New
York exporter involved In the case.
Payments In Deal Cited.
Mr.. Sawyer, In q letter com.
mending Lorlng X. Macy, OFT di.
rector, for swift completion OF hia
Investigation, noted that q con.
feSsion had been obtained from
Mr.. Bennett.
Mr.. Sawyer said tho IDEAL" be.
tween Mr.. Bennett and the ex-
porter involved admitted pay.
ments totaling 92,600."
Those familiar with the case,
said Mr., Bennett. q licensing Of
fieer In tho materials division, told
his supefiors last month that they
might hear Of complaints that he
had issued export licenses too
generously to O New York ex-
porter for tinplate shipments to
IVenezuela. He was quoted as say
ing these complaints had no truth
TO them.
According to these sources, a
complaint was received, the in
veStigators went to work and
found that Mr.. BENEFITS wife,
Mrs. Twila M. Bennett, had de-
posted check from the exporter
made out to her in q joint bank
account she shared with her hus-
band.
Sawyer Lauds Agents.
Both Mrs. Bennett and COM
pany representatives, according
to these sources, told if1vestiga-
tors the money was paid to her
for finding the tinplate buyer,
but 1t developed that the pay
i11ent was not to be made until
the tinplate was shipped.
Mr.. Sawyer. In his eommenda.
ton letter. said the information
on possible irregularities reached
l0fT January II. The investiga.
ton was completed, the eenfessien
obtained and the findings pre-.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Cautious Florist
Loses $500 He
Forqot in Hotel

II cost o Milwaukee florist g..
700-plus to spend 0 night and day
In Washington.
Alexander Weller, so, the florist
stopped of In Washington Mon.
day night en- route to New York on
10 business trip. At his room In the
Commodore Hotel early yesterday
morning he heard some one try
his door, police reported.
He removed his canvas money
belt containing s3.7O0, placed 1t In
the springs Of his bed. He checked
out Of the hotel at 1 pm. yester.
day and took q train to New York.
Somewhere In i1id-New Jersey he
remembered the money belt, GOT
of the train at the next station
and returned to washington.
A search OF the room revealed
Inc money belt, no money.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Richmonders Vote
To Bar Control of
State Milk Board
By she AssOtiuled Ptsss

RICHMOND, Feb. 27.-Ths
State Milk Commission has suf.
fered the first jolting defeat III
Its 18-year existence.
Richmond residents, by a mar.
gin Of S.l, voted yesterday Ii
favor Of O move to exclude thu
city from the e0fnfnissien's jufis.
dietioh. The vote was 5,s9b to Goa
The referendum elimaxed q Bit
ter nine -faehth fight TO drive thu
commission from Richmond.
The overwhelming rejection
vote, however, does not mean thu
eemnissieA viii Immediately ieavt
the city.
What 1t does mean ID that tht
General Assembly will be asked te
approve legislation lifting Rich.
mend from the localities whest
milk prices are regulated by the
commission,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

had been submitted 10 the Fydinas
Committee In 1900, Attorney Abe
FeFtaa, representing Mr., Latti-
more, said no had obtained the
document and gave II 10 the
TydiAga Committee as part OF the
0f1leial record because he believed
1t reflected on the eFedlhtllty Of
Mr.. AudenE,
Senator's Claim HeaFAay.
Subcommittee members. how
ever. asserted that Mr., baltimore
made the charge today merely on
hearsay and without having even
seen the Santos report.
Despite fast-moving develop
ments In testimony. Mr., baltimore
was able to read only about six
more pages of his 60-page pre-
pared statement. At the start OF
todays hearing Chairman McCar-
ran told him he could put the
entire statement in the record
without reading 1t. Mr.. baltimore
said he preferred to read it all, no
matter how frequently he would
be interrupted by questions.
At one stage. Senator Ferguson
disclosed that he himself had been
a nominal member" of the In
<gtitute of Pacific Relations in the
.1930s. The subcommittee, in Its
eearch for any evidence of Com
muniSt influence on American
foreign policy, is particularly in
terested in the 1PR, of which MIR
baltimore was q trustee.
Testimony Summarized.
Yesterday questions brought
forth testimony by Mr.. baltimore
that:
l. The magazine Pacific Affairs
which he once edited as a trustee
of the 1PR. sought to inform ar1c
interest intelligent people and moi
to put over Communist propa.
gaf1da or influence United States
foreign policy.
q. He never wrote editorials OF
articles specifically on commit
i1isfn, he never allowed a Commit.
mist TO write for the publication
under an assumed name on idehl
tity, and he never claimed ths'
the Chinese Communists WeFI
"aeFafiaR Fefefinefs."
5r tie ID not 90 sure that Eeyiei
Russia has "eeeupatiehai eeftFei'
OF China or that Russia com
pleteiy dominates the Chinese n
keFea,
lie admitted that In the l9Ras m
"dia not have the same under
standing OF the Communist con
spiFaey "a ! have teday," h
Among spectators In the crowd
cd committee room were Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, Of Wiseon
sin and Miss FTede utley, both o
whom had ieveled pr0-Gommunls
charges against him within thl
last two years, Mr., LattlmoreI
prepared statement described Sen,
ator Mccarthy 10 the Wisconsin
WhimpereT." who had spreaG
Evening star., 1952-02-27
New Mexico Gruzino Lond

SANTA FE. ~ About fniliief
cattle and more than | miller
sheep craze on the range lands ei
New Mexico,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Philippines Use 81 Million
US. Aid for Loose Arms
by lhe AlsstIalsd PfsI1


MANILA, Feb, a7-f'hs Philip.
pines plan TO Use OIL million Amers
loan taxpayers money 10 buy
''ieese fifeaFms'=tnest of them
left by the United States Army,
President I1lpidio euifihe told
his cabinet Yesterday the cash
would eefne from o ei0 million
United States military aid pFeH
gram He said the rest .Weuld be
used 10 recruit ana pay 5000 more
soldiers 10 fight HUH rebels,
Mr., euirine said the surplus
firearms would be bought 10 keep
them out Of the hands OF The
Huks,
The United States turned large
depets OF arms and ammunition
ever 10 the Philippines govern
ment aS surplus after WeFld War
II,
Large quantities vanished into
illegltimate channels, Some wAs
sold to Communists and other ma
tionalist rebels throughout the
Far East,
But quantities still are drifting
around the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Plaque
CONTINUED From First Page

NSSsNNAAAANS $NSAst fN"s . ~e~F
the u, N. Command for a deadly
epidemic the Communists were
unable to check.
Both the bubonic plague and a
form of cholera occur commonly
in Asia. Asiatic cholera Is malig-
nant and often rapidly fatal.
Last March, Brig. Gen. Craw-
ford Sans, then chief of public
health and welfare for the U. N,
Command. landed behind enemy
lines near Wansan to obtain first
hand information on O report Of
bubonic plague in North Korea.
The general found three diseases
smallpox, typhus and typhoid
fever-were sweeping North Ko-
rea, and he estimated in the win
ter hundreds Of thousands Of ci-
william and military personnel had
died.
Gen. Sans pointed out that
| U. N. troops are inoculated and
vaccinated.
Accompanied by a Navy officer
and four South Koreans. Gen
Sans was put ashore in a rubber
boat to contact friendly agents
and obtain data for studying the
diseases.
He said IL required IA days fol
HE group 10 ret behind the lines
although they were there only one
night. Previously ether agents on
similar iflissi0ns had been lost
After Gen. Sans gF0up had
slipped out OF enemy territory, the
Reds executed % persons In
fepFisal,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Mason Is AIexondriu
Cancer Crusade Heed

Charles Henry Mason, Of 4 West
Walnut street, Alexandria, has
been named general chairman OF
the 1852 Cancer Crusade In Alex
andria.
Mr.. Mason. general manager OF
Mount Vernon Motors, has beer
active in the Alexandria Tuber-
culosis Association and the Alex.
andria Community Chest.
Headquarters for the April fund
drive are at the Cancer Informa-
ton Center, second floor. 614
King street.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

sented to him on February 9. the
Secretary observed.
Mr.. Sawyer particularly praised
Special Agents John p. Hebrew
and John r. Olds. who worked
virtually around the clock TO es-
tablish the case In record time
Mr.. Macy recommended the fir.
Ing Of MIR. Bennett, and Mr.. Saw
yer iifed him on the spot. The
case was then sent by the Conn
fnefee Department to justice,
which forwarded II TO Mr.. ffelan,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

vague nonsense" supplied by the
China lobby,
Mr.. baltimore singled out Miss
Utley as one who vented per
sonal spite" against him. He as
serted that she was an "ex-Com-
munist with q record Of pro-Nazi
utterances." and he charged that
she obviously helped recruit and
prepare witnesses for this sub
committee"
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Luttinore
Continued From First page.)

replied. us that would like to sec
the Budenz perjury investigated by
the Justice Department, lead
where 1t may"
Mr., baltimore was severely crit.
leised by several members when
he referred to q report which he
claimed showed that MIR. BudehV
had been % man OF mineral
life"
Mr., Lattimere said this was a
statement by q John eahtes, which
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

and election rally tonight (Satur-
day. at Greater Bethel AME
Church. Mr.. Carey will tell the
Republican side of the comm
presidential election, in an ad-
dress in behalf of the candidacy of
Republican Presidential Candi-
uate Dwight D. Eisenhower. The
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

- ~
-
[&4
.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

ger than ever before, both IN the
North and the South, could be
decisive. To find out how it is
going, Newsweek solicited the
opinions of leading Negro news
papers throughout the country. A
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

DGJJHB
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
orubelmina % narax FL Io hs Is48

them will vote for Adlai E. Stew
enSon.
In 1948, an estimated IS per
cent of the Negroes who voted
Id Ir,., @ FErn...--.- i
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

OH1 P"5O II
DAWSON IN
AR CTrn ANDnrC &C
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

at Booker T. Washington High
School where he played on the
football team. He went overseas
July 4, 1852 and served in the
infantry until killed in action.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

w.;
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

8 7=H4
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
JWV Buys


Jewish War Veterans finally
realized a cherished goal with the
securing of permanent clubhouse
facilities for the Post and Auxil-
iary, announces Robert Miller,
Post commander.
Property is located at E. 18th
and Warren Zone block east of
Cherry and three blocks south of
Broadway. 1t contains a large
meeting room and two small
rooms. The latter are to be used
as an office and a kitchen. Pres
ent arrangement calls for pick
ing up the option to purchase
within two years, according to
Miller.
They have given up the rented
property on E. 9th and will use
temporary quarters this month.
Previously they used the D. A. V.
facilities. Members for a long
time have felt that growth and
development was hindered be-
cause they lacked their own quar-
AriTono Post, December S, 1852 3
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Al. Sisterhood Sets Membership
Luncheon, Honukuh Dance

Members in good standing will
be guests of Sisterhood Anshei
Israel at a Membership Luncheon
Dec. 9 at 1890 pm. in the audi
torium of the synagogue.
Program will open with the in
vocation, induction and blessing
of new members by Rabbi Breger.
There will be a candle-ighting
ceremony in honor of Hanukah.
Cantor Falkow will present a mu-
sical program. Awards for the
best two essays entered in the
contest on the subject of "What
the Sisterhood Means to Me" will
be made.
Chairman for the luncheon is
Mrs Philip Levin and Mrs. Louis
Zimbler co-chairmen. Serving on
the membership committee under
Mrs. Levin are: Mines. Ida Co.
hen, Sam Deutsch, Hyman Dunn,
Robert Marks, Victor Milstein,
Nathan Poliakoff
Dues may be sent Mrs. Robert
Marks, 1884 E. Edison. A baby
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

sitter will be available for those
attending the luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
HANUKAH DANCE

AS in years past, Sisterhood
Anshei Israel will hold its annual
Hanukah dance on Dec. 13 in the
synagogue auditorium at $3.50 p.
m. Open to the public, the pro-
ceeds benefit the Hebrew School.
Serving as hi-light of the holi-
day season for Sisterhood mem
bers and friends, every effort is
being made to insure a happy eve
ming, says Mrs. Maurice Falkow,
chairman. "Tiny" Fortman and
his popular orchestra will provide
the music.
Assisting Mrs. Falkow are Mrs.
Abe Feuerstein, co-chairman,
Mines. Marcus Breger, Leon Bit
zer, Meyer Cohen, Jack Frucht-
man, Sol Kamin, Sol Silverberg,
Irving Vogel. Mrs. Jack Shane
is in charge of publicity.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Wilson Cats. She is staying at the
H.W.C.A. and enjoying many his
torical sights around the city.
Mrs Marian Cote, Of Cheswold
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hobbs, of near town, last Wednes-
day
Mrs. Emma Camper Holleger
having purchased the old resi-
dence Of the late Ida Moody, has
had it moved from its location tc
one of her lots on st. Agnes st.
Mrs. Sallie Smith was a dinner
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Nc
Queen, Thursday evening.
Miss Charlotte Bob and Miss
Mary Reed, of Philadelphia, called
on MiSs Bessie Cook, Saturday, al
McQueen's Nursing Home.
The Murderkill Lions Club held
their monthly dinner meeting on
Thursday evening, March 9Th
Ways and Means Committee are
going to hold a white elephant
auction sale, on the last Saturday
IN April, at / pm, at the town
parking lot. In case of rain it will
be at the fire hall
Monday at a town election, Mr.
B. o. Matlack was elected council
man for term of two years. He
was sworn in on March 9Th, re.
placing Judge Marion Stevenson
who resigned at the end of his
term.
The solicitors in our community
for the Red Cross are, Mrs. Thelma
Faulkner. John Rogers, Miss
Louise Belts, James Hopkins
Richard Sipple, Mrs. Doris Belts
Mrs. Elizabeth Belts, Mrs. Ruth
Belts. Mrs. Florence Morris, Mrs
Margaret Carlisle and Mrs. Rae
Matlack. Please cooperate with
them and contribute, as the REQ
Cross needs your help.
Misses Jeanette and MargUer.
ite Salevan and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Tucker visited Miss Emma
ManlOve, on Sunday
Frederica girls of the 7th anC
Sth grades played Caesar ROdney'S
9Th grade girls at Frederick Schoo
on Thursday and the score was 2E
to q in favor of Frederick.
Earl Webb Jr. md Jackie Dono-