davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Associoied Press

FIRST RACE"purYsee, $1,000; claimine:
4year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Juana (Despirito) $500 $50 500
Fickle Men (Keene) 500 $50
Little Aud tSmith) $40
Time-1:13ls.
Also ran-Lieutenant, Sneak. Mesmer-
ICED; III Be Around, Phil Harris, Bill
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: is miles.
Sun s .,I Bud IL nRodrisuezl 500 40 ,320
ISallilequo (Desprito) $50
Time, 1;47H.
Also ran-Oddspring. Tom Ferris, High
Hunch, Goldton, Count Discover, Chan
celig, Silver Skipper, Hard Hitter and
Concert Piece
Evening star., 1952-06-08

THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming
a. eoyesr1oldT 1,d;s % and up; Ii. mile -oo ,ao
sS sov ts'r g (caoPa sRPapp' 1900 sGoo 9o sso go
Rebel Raider fAdams) 2.6O
Also ran@Good Glory, strada. Archi-
Swamp Guide, Marlin.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4,year:olds and up; 8 furlones.
Fancy S1s r Food ssldxin, S0O 1ssc ssc tsC
RaT: re, BID tAdamo 2.sO
man Vulcan, Elevenpoint, Ciown-A-B Bit
. Fl FIFTH RAcE-pnrse, $4,000: claiming;
ssmasS ,s;. ~ come e99skoronskb' $50 s ssssss
Also ranDBIy WHY. Busy Flow. Jane.
Gal, Corinne r. SCARBOROUGH.
SIXTH ,RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; one mile: turf course
FTlt'Ss F1s % 1i5si CBsidG,n sSsop' 800 SSSo
Battle H. Knapp) 36(
Also Aime; ran@T;ck.r 1:3s3c Tap. 1mnu,siv. Sam
Hallieboy Lucky Ned. Avon Lady.
SEVENTH, RACE--Miss America Stakes
$4,000 added; 2-year-olds; fillies; :
sweet sweet Patoote ass c"Gk 800 Sc so
Arab Actress Bailey $50
Time. 0:59-eouals track record.
Also ran-Admirals Wave. Stephens
Girl Tuonine. Happy Deb Good Call;
Mural. fSmart Cookie
aMooers entry; field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000, allow
Tuxedo (Church) 20.60 $50 500
King Diver tJessop) $50 $50
Mail From Home (Ferraiuolo) 400
Also ran-aTartar II. aOur snick,
Grandma's Day, Concrete. Red eam,
Marvin's Tip.
aVanberg entry
NINTH RAC-Purse. 81 900: claiming
4-year-olds and up: one mile; turf course,
Harbil (Church) 1880 ZOO $40
Born To Win tSkoronskil 800 400
Tiger Harris (Wagner) $50
Time. :3S.
Also ran-Worthy Option Flying Bold.
kilbelin Trafic. Rocky Sir, Best Doings.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Delaware Race Charts

Racing
end Gaines VaueSS27o S7oo S3oo
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Rosecroft Entries
For Tomorrow

Post Time, 6:l5 Pm.
FIRST RACE--Pace. Class 80 Qst oivoi
Evening star., 1952-06-08

a ses sn nqsn. PsaaTaS HaSdi s s s $3.50 $3.50
mdsesch Tts AlS Da % %
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Flirtatious = (Stout)
q Sharbot ----(Wilson)
Homemade (Guerin)
a Melanesian (Williamsl
Countess Jane (Nash)
IL Salute (Hanford)
Wise Scholar fShuk) }
Late Model (Hettinger)
Judy Dunstan (F'ndeZ)
Twilight Song (Basilel
Emardee --(Passmore)
E-Town -(Kirkland)
Scottish Air (Caf'rella) }
Evening star., 1952-06-08

- IWO-doIIar mutueIS paid-Lady Car
LADY. CAROLINA, stesdied Just Of
retained advantage without urging Law
energy from the outside. SOUFFLE hel,
SECOND RACE--PMrse, S.. 800; 11s
year-olds and up. Post 2:37 of 2:37h;
$500, 500. Time-1:532s Clear and
Hnrse Iockeu MTrt PIP 81 y.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Hawthorne Results

GEAR ana Fast
dFAGp1rss snd ,n 81 800: claiming
ROYAL Bones baldwin, $50 $50 3.OC
Top Choice Church, 500 400
Sayre (Ferraiuolo) 15SC
Time. 1:123s
Also ran-Jujac. Sister Cora. Lumena
Rickeys Lass, Running Boots. Double
Barrel, Telegraph. Lady Toy Court Ruler
SECOND RACE.e,Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds; ga furlones.
vi Dog (Wagner) $3.50 1920 roc
Iroia tBaldWtn) 400 22(
Brassfleld (Skoronski) 44(
Time, 1:193s
Also ran-Eperc Flashy Manner, Cousin
Clara, Blackwatch. Turnip Tilly. Challe.
star. NV Henry. Alonzo B.. Happy Age.
Daily Double paid $500 90.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

the leader until SoUFFLE faltered and
NDER HILL broke tardily, then closed with
clear lead to the stretch and faltered:
miles; claiming prices, S3,0OO-$2, 800; A.
start good (gate); won driving. place same
Trainer r. Nixon. Values-$1,74O, S4lo
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Lady Carolina (H'nger)
Lavender Hill : fScott)
Soufne (SerViS)
Gallant Stairs fG'zalez)
Cortina (Monteiro)
O-Living Image tMcK.)
Jac-Sweep (Regalbuto)
Mona Belle tKirklandl
CANA (BalZarettD
Christie Helen (Raller)
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Of the Homemakers of America is
Better Homes for a Better Ma
ton"
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Miami, Fla - Although Cor
nelious johnson. Miami, and Mel
vim Ladson, of Richmond Heights,
driver statesmen for the Henry E.
Mangels Company of Miami,
wholesalers for the Jos. Schlitz
Brewing Co., have been with the
company only since February Il
of this year, they have been cited
by Fuller Nall, manager, for Gre
ating hundreds of new friends
and customers for Schlitz in the
Miami area.
Johnson, 80, has had a rich and
varied background as preparation
for his present position. A native
New Yorker, he was a redcap at
La Guardia airfield before he en-
tered the service in l941. He was
in the army until November of
l945, serving as technical SER
geant in the European theatre.
After his honorable discharge, he
returned to his former job, and
later joined the New York City
"a OoAlAbot4OAA.
the big snow storm of 1947 hit
the city, the budget ran out" said
Johnson, land / was let out" He
became a freelance photographer
after attending the German
School of Photography. Florida's
famed climate attracted him in
1851. Where he became assistant
program director on a disc jock
ey show on VIM. He was offer
ed the opportunity to join the
Henry E. Mangels Company last
February and now services about
300 accounts. Married, with two
young children, Johnson says OF
his new position; FOR the first
time in my life, / have the feel
ing of security with a job / real
ly love-"
Ladson, "a, began his profess
sional career as a cook, after
graduating from Howard Acad-
emy. Although he was married,
with a son now IA years old, he
also saw service in the European
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
HOME MAKERS
IN TUSKEGEE
MEET

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
May - The Sixth National
Convention of the New Home
makers of America will convene
on the campus of Tuskegee Insti-
ute, May $3.50, 1852. This meet
ing. which is the National Lead
ership Training Convention for
Tegro girls from all sections of
he country, is under the spon-
sorship of the Office of Education
If the Federal Security Agency
and operates in cooperation with
ne various state departments of
education. where chapters are To-
Gated.
The theme for the 1852 train
ng convention is Working To-
.ether For a Better Life For All"
and eight goals for achievement
have been worked out for the
young leaders. The convention
will get underway with meet
ing of the Executive Council
Monday afternoon, and plans are
being made for a radio broadcast
featuring the various leaders of
the convention and officers Of the
organization. The general motto
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Mccarthy Is Favored
AS Wisconsin Voters
Go 10 Polls Today
By fhe Assoeiated Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 9.-Wiscon-
sin voters. perhaps / million
strong, will decide today the polit-
ical, future of Senator Joseph r.
McCarthy, Republican.
The weather was ideal and this
fact was expected to boost the
normal vote total by about 400, 900
in this primary election. which
has generated bitterness and con-
troversy across the Nation.
The States 1925 polling places
opened about 9 am. EDIT, and
some Of them were to remain open
as late as 10 pm.
The issue at stake was in the
methods used by Senator Nc
Carthy in his announced drive to
root Communists from the Demo-
cratic administration. Some peo-
pie saw this campaign as the high
est type of "Americanism." But
there were others who looked on
the Mccarthy tactics as a smear"
campaign recklessly tainting the
characters Of innocent people.
Schmitt Is Chief Opponent.
Senator McCarthy's chief op-
ponent was Leonard Schmitt. an
upstate attorney who relied on
marathon radio talks to carry his
anti-McCarthy message to the
people Of Wisconsin. There were
four others in the race for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination,
but none was expected to be any
real factor. The four are Edward
Finan of Bristol, Edmund Kerwer
Of Lake Geneva, Edward Jacobson
of Kenosha and Perry Stearns of
Milwaukee.
Senator Mccarthy was favored
to win his second senatorial NOM
ination. The unknown factor in
the race was this
How many Democrats had
switched their vote to support the
Anti-McCarthy Republicans?
Wisconsin election laws permit
such croSs-voting because voters
are not required to register by
party affiliation.
Long List of Candidates.
A trend in the voting might not
develop until after midnight due
Evening star., 1952-09-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

to a slow count resulting from
long lists of candidates seeking
local Offices. In Milwaukee Coun-
ty alone there are 76 candidates
running for the Office of sheriff.
On the Democratic side, Henry
Reuss of Milwaukee was battling
Thomas Fairchild of Verona, for
mer State attorney general, for
the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation.
Three Republican incumbents
are fighting to retain their seats
in Congress. They are: Represen-
tative Glen r.. Davis cd dis
trict); Representative Gardner
Withrow sd district, and Rep
resentative Alvin E. O'Konski (9th
district. Three candidates are in
the race for the seat left vacant
by the late Representative Reed
Murray 9th district.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
One Of 10 Most Wanfed'
Seized in Pennsylvania
BY The Associated Press

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Sept. o.
The FBI announced last night the
capture of one Of the Nations 10
most wanted criminals. He was
identified as Leonard Joseph Ia
lutsky, 81, formerly Of Allentown.
Pa.
Fred Hallford. agent in charge
of the Pittsburgh FBI Office, said
Zalutsky was taken into custody
last night by Detective Theodore
Smith at Beaver Falls.
ZalutSky was unarmed and
|offered no resistance. He admitted
his identity after questioning by
police and FBI agents.
Zalutsky was serving a life
sentence for the murder of q
Miami police officer when he
escaped from the State prison at
Raiford, Fla. on September !,
1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Steel and Coal Pool Opens Ministerial Neeinqs

lower house, takes Office tomorrow
in Strasbourg, France.
"The name of the European
Steel and Coal Community" said
MI. Adenauer, expresses the hope
of the founder members-France
West Germany, Italy and the Ben
elux Belgium, Netherlands. Lux
embourg) countries-that others
will ioin."
Evening star., 1952-09-09
BY she, Associated Press

'''-t~N~SO~'N'~N
LUXEMBOURG, Sept. 9.-West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer yesterday urged the six ma
tions Of the Schuman Plan to press
forward to q political federation
Of Europe.
Speaking to the inaugural meet
ing of the Steel and Coal Com
munitieS ministerial council, OF
upper house.. Mr.. Adenauer de-
clared the Schuman Plan was
only a first step in realizing the
age-old dream of a united Europe
The chancellor spoke to the six
ministers as they formally took
Office as members of the upper
house in the Luxembourg city
hall. The common assembly. or
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Commission Re-Study
Holds Up Suspension
Of Miss de Haas
BY jones {. Roper

1ue ClVu Service COMmlSSlOu
today gave a last-minute re-study
to the case of Miriam H. de Haas.
a commission employe, scheduled
to be suspended at nightfall.
The commission originally or
dered Miss de Haas off the payroll
at the end of business today unless
she answers questions about the
leak Of confidential loyalty infer
nation to Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
She won reconsideration Of her
plight, however. by filing an affi-
davit saying she once had an
swered all questions. including
those about 'coddling of Commu-
nists under the Presidents loyalty
program" She could not answer
further questions. she said, be-
cause they covered testimony she
since has given to a grand jury
and. grand jury testimony is sup
posed to be secret.
She protested that CSC's chief
OF investigation was "belligerent"
and extremely discourteous" to
her and warned her not to Jalk
to the FBI.
Re-study Based on Afiidavit.
A Civil Service spokesman said
the commission today is re-Study-
ing the case on the basis of Miss
de Haas affidavit.
The 52-year-old spinSter ran
into trouble on January 16, soon
after Senator Mccarthy published
confidential minutes of the Civil
Service Loyalty Review Board. for
which Miss de Haas worked.
In her affidavit, she related that
James E. Hatcher. chief of inves-
LEGATIONS for csc, Unexpectedly
called her before Board Chairman
Hiram Bingham and Executive
Secretary L. v. Meloy.
''Mr. Hatcher interviewed me
from about 80 pm. to 4:30 pm"
Miss de Haas said in her affidavit.
II answered all questions asked me
by Mr.. Hatcher.
Among other things, we COW
cred the various possibilities of
information which had been made
available to Senator Mccarthy,
and tfe coddling of Communists
under the Presidents loyalty pro-
gram.
THE extremely discourteous and
belligerent attitude Of Mr.. Hatcher
made this interview quite unsatiS-
factory to me. His questioning of
me ended with a stern warning not
to give any Information to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Sees Changes in Transcript.
when my requests for a copy
Of the transcript of this inter-
view were finally granted, seven
months later, a considerable por-
ton Of the interview had been de-
leted, and certain other parts had
been edited"
Miss de Haas affidavit recalled
that, on March 18 and 10, she
testified in private before a grand
jury investigating the leak of the
confidential information. She said
she answered all the questions the
grand jury asked.
She said that on July 20, csc
representatives again questioned
her. but she refused to answer
any question designed to reveal the
contents Of my testimony to the
grand jury or that had any bearing
upon the proceedings Of the grand
jury"
This refusal was based upon
my conviction that the proceed
ings before a grand jury are al
ways veiled with cloak of secrecy,
and I felt that was legally pro-
hibited from divulging any in
formation concerning these rro-
ceedings."
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Transport PIones Improve

NEW YORK.-One American
airplane manufacturer says his
transport planes in the past 18
years have made these increases:
passenger capacity has risen / 400
per cent, weight 1000 per cent,
useful load 1900 per cent, and
total engine power 1,40O per cent.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Immoral Books Called Peril

Any person who comes across
an immoral book should take it to
the nearest police station, for un-
desirable literature and magazine
illustrations cause social evils, a
women's association announced,
lat Bloemfontein, South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Scot Heroine Is Rewarded

A wrist watch has been pre-
eented to the 14-year-old girl who
performed valuable services as a
messenger after a train crash on
lonely Blea Moor in Scotland.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

WINNERS IN EARLY MAINE ELECTIONS-Augusta Me.-Gov.
Payne who defeated political veteran Senator
in bitter primary battle in June his seat to the United
States Senate yesterday with So cent of 100000 votes
Cross G. State Senate president Sc Of
votes for Governor of the State (Story Page A-)
- WirenhOtos
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Wake Up
To'more Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health, When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache--feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequently passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom-
forts-help the Is miles Of kidneytubes and Al
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Sept. I. Vol. 40. No. ]

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th. by The Montana Farmer. Inc.
Great Falls. Mont. Subscription price
IS So for five years. 50 for three years.
81 for one year: Canadian. one year. So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8, GssD
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

WNCSG - Xxx
RNARTEIA feels that, with two
III such charmin' men as Ike and
Adlai to choose from, the woman's
vote will be powerful factor in the
November election. She predicts that
more women will vote than ever be-
fore. But she thinks that pre-elec-
ton polls won't be worth a plugged
pickle. The gals are goin' to have to
do such earnest soul-searchin' in
maxim up. their minds that they
won't know themselves which way
they're goin' to vote until the last
minute. It appears that the burnin'
issue will be glamour not globaloney,
Some of politicians who insist
they're spealkin. straight from the
shoulder would do better If they
would start from a little higher up.
William Jennings Bryan used to
tell about the man who was advis-
ing his son how to get along in poll
tics or community life. my boy"
he said, always be in favor of the
new church but disagree on its loca-
ton"
The most devastatin' reply to the
fellow who insists that society or
the government owes him a Twin
can be made in just one word:
''WhY7"
They tell the story about the nerv-
Gus man who was hauled before the
judge accused of slapping wom-
an on bus. why did you do that?"
the judge demanded, frowning.
ut was this way, your honor. She
sat across the way from me. The
conductor was coming. She opened
her bag, pulled out her purse, closed
the bag, opened the purse, took out
some change, closed the purse,
opened the bag, put back the purse,
and closed the bag. Then she noticed
that the conductor had passed by so
she opened her bag, took out the
purse, closed the bag, opened the
purse, put back the money, closed
the purse, opened the bag, put back
the purse, and closed the bag, but as
the conductor started coming back
she opened the bag, took out the
purse, closed the bag, opened the
purse, took out some money
For the love of Heaven, stop it!'
the judge screamed. 'You are going
to drive me mad!''
That's exactly what happened to
me" the man said.
Man can now travel swiftly on
land. sea and in the air but. un-
fortunately. his creditors can too.
TIL Pessimist of Oklahoma Farm
er-Stockman says, "life is a matter
OF give an take-whut you dom
give tn government takes"
And Foxfail Johnson Of Arizona
Farmer declares. most aovern-
ment reports aggravate me because
I can't understand 'em. Them as
! can understand. teTrify me-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
State Income Tax
Forms Mailed By
Equalization Board

State income tax forms for
1851 have been mailed to the
152. 600 Montanans. who paid the
tax last year. according to the
state equalization boards tax
collecting agency.
The return is due at the equal
zation office April Is.
The board points out that sin.
gle persons. who made at least
ST. last year and married per-
sons, who made at least $4,000.
Deductions include $500 for
each dependent, provided that he
had no other income: charitable
contributions, taxes such IS per-
sonal property and federal in
come tax, interest and union
dues
The tax is l per cent or the
first So. 600 of net income, , per
cent on the next 50. 600. 2 per
cent on the next $1,000 and 4 per
cent on net income over Sc. 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
BY WILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Civil Defense Administrator

~ Even if forewarned of war; armed forces cannot
~ prevent attack for there Of keeping enemy
WY planes from getting through defenses.
~ The enemys first objective would be upset the war
efforts of the civilian population well destroy property
and kill and njre people His aim would be make quit
leave jobs desert your homes panic among
Panic take tremendous toll of lives. It also can brnR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

production to Stand-stlll.
1t is the task of the civil defense to
organize and train millions of Ameri-
cans so that each one will be prepared
to render the best protective service
at the moment it is needed.
Your aim should be to accept that
training so that YOU win know how
to rescue the trapped aud injured.
know how to work with volunteer fire
fighting units, know how to prevent
panic and know how to perform any
Of the specific duties of civil defense,
particularly those y"u have indicated,
in your training, that You are best
qualified to do.
There are ways to save thousands
of people from the effects Of blast,
radioactivity and heat from the
atomic bomb. There are ways to
take shelter. to rescue the trapped
and injured, and ways to cut fire
losses to minimum. Organized
civil defense can do tfDSe things.
The atomic bomb is too expensive
to use purpo>cly on farm COM
dom from atta:l; only adds to the
responsibility of TIN people who live
in such areas. Civilians away from
the target area will be better able,
mentally and physically, to cope with
situations of disaster.
Farm People Equipped
With cars, trucks and tractors avail
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

be organized and trained.
1t is imperative that farm families
learn about biological warfare and
how to watch for it. While you are
protecting your family and your live
stock from infections and your crops
from infcstations, you are cooperat-
ing with the civil defense program.
There are ways Of keeping disease
from spreading, and of protecting our
food and water supplies. Civil de-
Tense, working with existing health
agencies and physicians, attends to
that job.
We should be prepared to cope
with poison gases. And We can be,
for there are good defenses against
them. There are ways of sharply
reducing losses from gas attacks.
and civil defense provides the best
answers.
Civil defense services are organized
to bring in help from outside. and to
get a stricken city back into working
order in the shortest possible time.
1t provides food, shelter and medical
care for victims Of attack.
Defense Takes Planning
Civil defense takes planning, or
ganization, and a lot Of hard work.
There are jobs for you. Find out
where you can serve your family,
your community and yourself the
best. Then volunteer for the work you
are best suited to do.
Civil defense cannot protect every
life and every home, but it will save
thousands of lives-maybe your life
or the life of someone dear to you.
(The next article will discuss what
would happen if an A-bomb fell on
your city without civil defense.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

drsfted?" has been answered in
only one sense. He has been
persuaded; his supporters still
have to persuade the republican
convention. Popular response in
the next three months, including
the New Hampshire primary.
should7give us a clearer view of
their chances. But the whole
six-month period promises to be
interesting. For the final an
swer is apt to come out of the
convention. Christian S lie nee
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Y; S: Must guiLd Civil Defense
RURAL AMERICA HAS IMPORTANT
PART In PROTECTING HOME FRONT

OF articles civil defense. based booklet
Ffdrgi DfnSe
Government Printing Office Washington essAsJ
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Cows Need Water

Milking COWS require u lot of wa
YER to keep production at top level
But in cold weather they won't drink
more than enough to take tie edge
on their thirst if the ";:cr is al,
ow temperature. Tie result is tina,
Ne yield of n,ilk fan, ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

There are tonics for each season Of
the year. but there Is only one which
offers Il wonderful cure for headaches,
worry, or insomnia. Take good look
at the label on the bottle. That Is .
U. S. Savings Bond, guaranteed to be
safe and to pay you back 81 for every
So you invest. after ten years. And the
more of this beneficial medicine you
take, the healthier will be your income
your future financial standing. So,
invest regularly every pay day-sum-
ner, fall, winter and spring-in U. S.
Savings Bonds. U S. Treasury Dsnaum,u,