davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Von RooIte "RoyoI FamiIy Week" SEE
fabulous Van RooIte lingerie modelled in
formally on our Street Floor, Washington
Store! SEE the exciting bank Of windows
in our Washington Store! SEE our greet
est collection Of Van Roolte ever at all 3
stores!
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Simply wonderful corseette thot goes from there to
there odne the whole n-between into lovely 1.-THE line with
not bulge not roll inch Of poee! This is for
you it's not heavy probIem-feure corset it's light
and stre and boneess and Oh what does for figure
for the lean way you feel Sheer poneed back and
front with royon satin ostex and marvellous under every
dress you own. White in sizes SO to SO.
Other Warner CorseIettes- to 225O
Foundations, Third Floor, Washington;
ts Second Floor, Sluer Spring and PGrktngton
Evening star., 1952-08-05
|Alexandrian Heads Bands
AT 7 Arlington Schools

MfSergt. Fred Pfeiffer. 340S
|Gilden drive. Alexandria, formerly
10 member Of the Marine Band,
has been named director Of bands
lat Washington-Lee High School
and Stratford Junior High School
in Arlington.
The new director will begin his
|orientation and in-service train
ing August 18 in preparation for
the September 2 school opening,
the Arlington School Board an
|nounced.
Members Of the Pfeiffer family
have been serving in military
bands for u years. The new di-
|rector's father served 81 years
with the Naval Academy Band
and his uncle served 80 years with
the Marine Band.
Mr.. Pfeiffer. who Is proficient
lon violin. viola. clarinet and saxo-
phone. has studied at the Peabody
Conservatory and Catholic Uni
|versity. He win receive q masters
ldegr3 from the latter school this
'mcnA
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Gen. Fol|ef Bradley,
Sperry Firm Official
by The Asseeiaisd Press

MINEOLA. N. Y, Aug. 5.-Maj.
Gen. Follett Bradley, 81, retired
Air Force general and executive
Iof the Sperry Gyroscope Co., died
yesterday.
He entered Nassau Hospital
three days ago and died after a
heart attack. His home was in
Garden City, N. Y.
A native Of Omaha, Nebr., Gen.
Bradley did his first flying in 1912
in the Wright brothers famous
biplane at Fort Riley. Kans.
A 1910 graduate of the Naval
Academy, he switched to the Army
after two years and was a cap
tain when World War I started.
Between wars his assignments
included director Of the Artillery
School Of Fire at Fort Sill, Okla. |;
member Of the War Department
general staff, and commandant of
Moffett Field, Calf.
In 1912 he was commander of
the 1st Air Force and the Air
Force Of the Eastern Theater of
Operations at Mitchell Field. In
August Of that year. President
Roosevelt sent him on q mission
to Moscow to help speed up aid
to Russia.
He retired in 1914 because of
physical disability, and became
assistant to the president and avi-
alton co-ordinator for Sperry.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Alexandra Girl Hurt
When Thrown From Car

Miss Helen Parta, II. . Navy
Department clerk living ut 52S
BERTRAND street. Alexandria, was
hurt when she was thrown from
her Car onto Shirley highway, .
half-mile north Of Edsall road.
last night.
Alexandria County police said
Miss Parta lost control Of her
car when o front wheel locked
and went OF the road into Q
ditch. The car rolled over twice,
police said. The accident also oc.
CURED about 8 pm.
Miss Parta was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital where her
condition today was described as
fair. She suffered q possible skull
fracture. q broken right arm. cuts
on her feet and n deep cut on her
forehead. Her car was demolished.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Lyman 5. Moore Dies;
Former Housing Aide
And Acc ConsuIfanf
BY The Associated Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. S. -
Lyman s. Moore, city manager
here since 1916. died today after
emergency surgery for o ruptured
spleen.
Mr.. Moore, who would have
been AZ August 10, was born at
Attleboro, Mass.
A consultant in several Federal
agencies on municipal government
problems, Mr.. Moore spent q
month in Thailand last spring
studying the Far Eastern govern
ment's setup for the Mutual Sc
curity Administration. He also
spent several days studying Indo-
nesian problems at Jakarta.
AS consultant to the Atomic
Energy Commission, Mr.. Moore
had helped in setting up govern
ments for the commissions three
atomic towns-Oak Ridge. Tenn,
and Hanford and Richland, Wash.
He was Q former vice president
Of the international City Man
ayers Association.
Mr.. Moore came to, Portland
from Washington. where he was
assistant administrator of the Ma
tional Housing Agency from 1912
to 1946. He previously had been
administrative assistant to the
city manager Of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Moore was graduate of
the University Of Wisconsin. He
is survived by his widow. the for
mer Doris Sargent; two children,
and his mother, Mrs. Fred A.
Moore of New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
4 House Members Reach
Tokyo on Inspection Trip
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 5.-Four Ameri-
can Republican Representatives
arrived today on an inspection
tour Of Japan. Korea. Okinawa
and Formosa.
They are J. Harry McGregor.
Ohio, Public Works Committee;
William C. McCuloch. Ohio. Judi
ciary Committee; Ralph Harvey.
Indiana, and Harold c. Ostertag.
New York, both of the Agriculture
Committee.
1--WE are here to familiarize our
selves with all activities in the
Far East Command" said Mr.. Nc
Gregor, senior member Of the
group, 'and to find out how Amer
lean taxpayers money has been
spent and Is being spent"
They win leave Thursday for a
one-week tour Of Korea.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
FBI Adds Estapee
To Most Wanted Lisi
BY the Associoted Press

A 37-year-old desperate who
escaped four times from Florida
State prisons today was added to
the FBIs list of 40 most wanted
men,"
He is Leonard Joseph Zalutsky,
OF Allentown, Pa, with many
aliases and a record dating back
to when he was IL years old. The
FBI describes him as being "of
above-average intelligence, cold
blooded. vicious and believed to be
armed" He is reported to have
said he does not intend to be taken
alive.
Zalutsky is medium sized and
dark haired. He has an artificial
left eye and a number of bullet
scars on legs and body.
He was serving life at Raiford,
Fla. State Prison for the murder
of a Miami police officer when he
made his latest escape in Sep
tember. 1851. by hurting "Molotov
cocktails"-lighted gasoline bombs
at a tower guard and starting a
major fire in the institution.
Zalutsky fled in the confusion,
Temporarily kidnapping the wife of
the prison dentist in her auto
mobile.
His prison breaks In Florida
started in 1887 when he fed from
Raiford in a hail of fire, only to be
caught shortly afterward at VAL
dosta, Ga. For his second escape,
from a Florida road camp, he
produced a pistol, fired twice at a
guard and got as far as Denver,
Colo, in a stolen automobile be-
fore being picked up. Later, at
Lawrenceburg, Tenn, he got away
from Florida officers taking him
back to that State, was arrested
at Philadelphia for larceny, broke
jail there and was shot in a battle
with police in the railroad yards.
He made his third escape in
Florida in 1945, winning two years
of liberty before being appre-
hended in Newton Falls, Ohio, in
March, 1947.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Mrs. Joseph 5. Wall,
Wife Of Prominent
Child Specialist, Dies

Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall. wife of q
leading Washington child special
ist and active member Of a num-
Der of patriotic organizations. died
early today at her home. 1914 Por-
ter street NV. after q long ILL.,
ness.
DIR. Wall, former chief Of stan
lat Childrens Hospital, is himself
CRITICALLY i'll at his home and is
not expected to live through the
day.
Mrs. Wall, the former Agnes
Reimer. was a native Of Brooklyn
N. Y, who came here in 1918
Active in church and civic affairs
she was q member Of st. Mar
|garet's Episcopal Church. the Ma
tional Society Of Colonial Danes,
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. the Holland Danes
and the Society Of Huguenots
She also was active in gardening
circles here.
Besides her husband, whom she
married in 1909, Mrs. Wall is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Frances
Wall Hines, 304O Idaho avenue
NV. and by a granddaughter,
Mrs. William G. Whitner of Vir-
ginia Beach.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by the s. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. The family requests
donations to Children's Hospital
instead Of flowers.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
William 5. Cole, Farmer
Many Years al PurceIIviIIe
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

PURCEILvuLE. Va, Aug. s.
William s. Cole. "a, retired farmer
and prominent resident Of the
Purcellville community. died Sun
day night at his home, Shadow
lawn Farm, after an illness Of
several months.
Mr.. Cole was born near Laurel,
Md, and was the son of the late
John Alexander and Susan Dem
meade Cole. He had been q resi-
dent Of the Purcellville community
for so years. His wife died last
year.
He is survived by two sons,
Frank M. Cole and w. Curtis Cole,
both Of Purcellville, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at his home. Elder
John Wood will officiate. Burial
will be in Sharon Cemetery, Mid
dleburg.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
OPS Alters Order 10 LET
New Zealand Beef Enter
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government today author
lied the sale Of imported New
Zealand beef in this country to re-
place Canadian beef temporarily
barred because Of an outbreak of
foot-and-mouth disease In Can
ada.
The ONCE of Price Sterilization
amended its beef price regulation
to permit sale Of New Zealand
beef. The ceiling on beef deliv-
cred in this country will be SO
cents per hundred pounds lower
than the ceilings on American
beef at the same port Of entry.
This will be at the wholesale level.
At retail the New Zealand beef
will have the same ceilings as
domestic beef.
The OPS said about 80 million
pounds of New Zealand beef al
ready has been contracted for by
American importers. The agency
said there may be additional ship
ments. The consumption of beef
in this country is about 20 pounds
per person, or q total Of II bill
lion pounds yearly, the OPS said.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Mrs. Donald B. MacPhaiI,
wife Of Agency Official

Mrs. Donald M. Macphail, 40
wife Of a Mutual Security Agency
official. died Sunday in Paris,
friends here reported. She had
been Ill for about 8 months.
Mrs. MacPhail was the former
Miss Elinor Louise Glidden, of
Needham, Mass.
The couple left for Paris last
December. They had made their
home in the, Washington area
since about 1912. At the time of
Mr.. MacPhail's overseas appoint
ment, they were living at 102 West
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. MacPhail also is survived
by three children, Bruce G., II:
Angus N, S, and Joan c., 10.
Services and burial are to be held
today in Paris.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
6I Staging Sitdown Protest
Against Korea Is Seized
BY the Associated Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Aug. s.
Military police picked up Pvt.
Hugh s. Carter, "a, at the Black
stone railway station today bring
ing to an end his sitdown protest
against going to Korea.
The Army said Pvt. Carter was
brought here from nearby Black
stone early today and is being
held in the reception and process
ing platoon in the medical re-
placement training center.
Pvt. Carter, whose home is in
Boston, had spent most of his
waking hours since July 18 in the
Blackstone station, ignoring Or
ders that gave him q 12-day fur
Tough and five days Of travel time
to 60 by train to Fort Lawton,
Wash. Eventually. he was to 60
to Korea as a medical corpsman.
The travel time expired at mid
night last night, making him
AWOL from his new station.
An Army spokesman said the
Negro soldier was picked up on
the initiative Of Camp Pickett au-
thorities. His disposition will
await advice from Fort Lawton,
which now has jurisdiction over
the man.
Pvt. Carter, q self-described
pacifist and member of the Je-
hovah's Witnesses Sect, insists
"its wrong to kill" or to support
any one directly engaged in COM
bat.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

AA6bA4s &N4A De 4VAhSJ
was to have arrived here by air
today with the couples two chill
dren, Cynthia. 4, and Charles, jr..
3. A third child had been expected
next month.
Daughter Of Attorney.
Mrs. Rixey, the former Jean
Dorr, was the daughter Of Mrs.
George w. Dorr. 1918 Thirty fifth
street NV, and the late Mr.. Dorr.
a Washington patent attorney
who died in 1945. A graduate Of
Wilson High School in 1899. she
attended Wilson Teachers College
and George Washington Univers-
ity.
During World War II, she
served as receptionist for the War
Departments director Of civilian
personnel. She was one Of the
first Government employees to re-
ceive q Civil Service Meritorious
award.
An active member Of st. AL
bans Episcopal Church. Mrs. Rixey
was married there in 1943 to Col.
|Rixey, son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George F. Rixey. 1881 Macomb
street NV. Gen. Rixey was deputy
chief of Army Chaplains before
retirement in 1948.
Additional Survivors.
Also surviving Mrs. Rixey are
three sisters and two brothers:
Mrs. Campbell T. Smith, 6805
Georgia avenue NV: Mrs. John
10. Totten, jr.. Of Lanham, Md:
Mrs. Robert A. Mcfarland, 1915
First street S.W.: Capt. George
w. Dorr. U. s. A. F., Dayton, Ohio,
and 1t. Comdr. Charles r. Dorr,
u. s. N. R., New Orleans.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Republican Spain0 Official
Readmitfed After Inquiry
by ihs Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Julio Al
vsrez del Vayo. once foreign minis
ter for Republican Spain, has been
officially readmitted to the United
States after q six-months Justice
Department immigration investi-
cation.
Mr.. del Vayo. now foreign edi-
tor Of The Nation magazine, and
his wife .Luisa were readmitted
yesterday and released from pa
role by the immigration and
Naturalization Service.
The Del Vayos were detained
for three days at Ellis Island in
February before they were re-
leased on parole. They had re-
turned from Europe. where Mr..
del Vayo covered last years
United Nations General Assembly
for his magazine.
At the time of their detention
last February, District Immigra-
tion Director Eward j. Shaugh-
messy said they were held because
of information received by the
service. He decliped to amplify.
Mr.. del Vayo fed Spain in 1889
after the Franco regime won the
Spanish civil war.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Dra1tha

SWEENEY. ANNIE. Departed this life
n hsr 1Set Seovss sssysh: w:
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later. '0o =
THOMAS. GEROLD CARLTON. Departed
i drsoa6 SAslToH RI TsosHHdaz o4MnHss' 3
He leaves q devoted wife. two daughters,
o sister: fs:2.. sn,es .na aupts a nd
Sis RssIisf t.: ssts9 % 1ss em: lfslsdins: Wsdns:
.isn. .ist chgrsh, Inte.msnt zSiinston N Ns-
noid's Funeral Home. "e"'' % Ar
5osRsH4 ASsR;s =. is$s; :. Mount AisS ASspitsl,
joseph ats Rose % and Ma. Ma. nsssfy Eacsy fs
Mrs, olyve Boyden and the late virginia
DeCicco Funeral from the James +.
On Thursdsy Aasass MS@s 81 Il $40 Ra a sus Re- Re-
alss,os sss s.sisssi dsS.;s;,
Monday. August 4. 1859. at his residence.
Ma asps sohE SSSthsTn wf1IM HYe S1adb1Iy Hsshss
Beloved husband TAM Of jayne wAEAES T. Waller sf;;
E; Lois Adele and Ina Marie Walker. Walker.
Home. 4th st. and Mass: ave. ne. where
services VIII be held on Thursday. August
c;emster1yl ct Il am. 1n'ermens Cedar Till
WALL, AGNES REIMER. On Tuesday. Au-
gust B. 1852, at her home, 1914 Porter
s; nv. after q long illness AGNES
joseph Stiles Wall. Remains resting at
the 8. =; Hines q CO. Funeral Home,
later; Please omit flowers. Donations
may be sent to Childrens Hospital. WASH
WILLIAMS. MARY s. Suddenly. on Mon
1it.l 6aiy ATsgss MHRx 1SS2 e EmsTssney Hos.
late Dsniel Williems, mother Of Daniel
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Boyd'S Funeral Home.
YOUNG, RENE E. On Tuesday, August 8,
1882. at Gallinger Hospital. RENE Z.
YOUNG Of 2342 Hunter pl. s.e. He
IT,; two devoted sisters. Mrs. Bernice
Mason. Mrs. Virgil, wilkins: and six aunts,
other relatives and many friends Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements BY the
Robert @. Mason Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Dr.. Joseph Go|dstein,
Dentist Here y Years

DR.. Joseph Goldstein, 81, q den
tist here since 1923. died unex-
pectedly Of a heart ailment in
George Washington University
Hospital yesterday.
DR.. Goldstein, q native of Flor
ida but resident here since early
childhood, received his dental de-
gree from the University of Mary
land and belonged to the District
Dental Society. He lived at 1878
Columbia road NV, and had Of
fees in the Park Lane Apartments,
2025 I street NV.
A widower. DR.. Goldstein is
survived by daughter, Miss Adele
GoldStein Of the Columbia road
address; sister, Mrs. Sam Dwor-
etcky of Miami Beach, Fla, and
a brother, also q dentist, DIR.
Henry Goldstein, 275 Missouri
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at the Danzansky funeral home,
S510 Fourteenth street NV, at
II am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
John School Lopez, Writer
For Magazines and Films
By The Associdted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.
John School Lopez, IS. magazine
and screen writer. died Saturday
night at his San Francisco home.
A native Of Philadelphia. he
went to work at IT as a copy boy
for the Philadelphia Ledger, later
working as a reporter. AS a free
lance writer he sold stories to Co.'S
Liberty, and other ma
tional magazines.
In the '20s his play SHOULD a
Woman Tell?" was produced on
He moved to Califor-
mia Is years ago and for several
years wrote for motion picture
companies.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
RosuIind Russell Returns
TO Film After Injury
BY the Assoeioied Press

FORT LEE, Va. Aug. 5.-Rosa-
lind Russell. star Of "Never Wave
at a Wac" being filmed here, has
returned to work after q leg In
jury suffered Friday.
She began appearing before the
cameras again yesterday in
scenes requiring q minimum Of
action. In an unsuccessful at
tempt to board a moving Army
truck, she had hurt her leg snd
was hospitalized here.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Az Days Earnings
AT Bridge Equal
Month S Estimate
Dy shs Asseeiotsd Press

SANDY POINT. Md, Aug. S.
The new Chesapeake Bay bridge
earned as much In ~ days as
% traffic engineering firm figured
1t would earn In O month.
Louis J. Oponnell, State bridge
administrator, said 49.735 vehicles
crossed the bay on the bridge In
the first ~ days since its OPEN
ing last Wednesday. Figured at
at average Of 81 q car. the total
comes to nearly 100000.
An estimate by Q trafic en-
gineering i1rm. he recalled. 1ig-
ured the bridge would earn that
much In, . month. The estimate
was sde In l948.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Former U. 5. Dry Leader
Killed In Crash on Coast
BY the Asseeioisd Press

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Aug. 3,
G. Hinshaw. rs. Pasadena.
chairman of the Prohibition Party
National Committee from 1912 to
1924, was killed Sunday In o high
way collision near here. He was
returning from q party convention
in Sacramento.
He founded the movement In Ger.
many and Czechoslovakia In 1921.
He was q charter member Of the
National Temperance Council and
organizer Of the California Drys.
Inc.
His widow. Nettella. and seven
sons survive.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Brentwood Cychst
Is Critically Injured

A Brentwood man was injured
critically last night in . collision
between his motorcycle and an
automobile. f.
Silas p. johnson. 10, eolored.
Of 4512 Fortieth avenue. North
Brentwood. Nd, was reported In
critical condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Hyattsville police said he suf-
fered q skull fracture and other
injuries when his motorcycle
crashed into the rear Of an auto
mobile in the 400 block of Rhode
Island avenue, Hyattsville.
Police said the Car was driven
by William W. O'Brien. 4s, Of
2416 South Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Irving |. Jacobs, A,
Stage and Sports Producer
by tho Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Irving L.
Jacobs. A, theatrical producer
and owner-operator Of a Denver
sports stadium. died yesterday
after a heart attack. Mr.. Jacobs
took over the Mammoth Gardens
Sports Arena in Denver in 1888.
He produced two shows on
Broadway, Sound Of Hunting"
in 1945, and "Clutterbuck" in 1949.
He had been preparing several
productions for the coming thea
trical season.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

man ARMY nos.
pital, San Fran
cisco, last Tues
day after a
four-day illness.
Mrs. r TX e y
was the wife Of
1t, Col. Rixey,
an Army doctor
formerly sta
toned at Wal
ter Reed Hos
pital who was
reassigned here
after a tour of
duty at Letter.
noou Mrs RiYev
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Mrs. Charles @. Rixey,
wife Of Army Doctor,
W Washington Native

Mrs. Charles Osborn Rixey, 80,
Ia Washington native who was to
have returned here today with her
children, died of polio In Letter.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Woman BIames Siren
For Crash That Hurt
Her and Husband

The siren of q police car which
was rushing a child accident VIC
tim to q hospital confused q won1-
an driver today and she wrecked
her automobile. injuring herself
and her husband. -
The injured couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Brown. 4903 Forty
seventh street. Hyattsville, was
taken to Prince Georges General
Hospital by an ambulance that
was responding to the first .acci-
dent.
Victim of the earlier mishap
was Thurlow Francis Wilhelm. 4.
of Hall, Md.
This is how Prince Georges
County policemen connected the
incidents:
The boy was playing on o lot
near Central avenue and Grain
highway (Route 30l), when q car
struck him. Police Pvt. Albert
Butler, who took the boy to the
hospital, did not learn the name
Of the driver. Immediately.
En- route to the hospital on Gem
trail avenue. he overlook tha
Browns car. Police said Mrs.
Brown said she became confused
at hearing the police siren. lost
control of her Car and drove on
the highway.
The ambulance, which had been
called to the first accident. passed
the scene and then carried the
Browns to the hospital as Pvt.
Butler proceeded with the boy. J
The boy had severe head lacef-
ations. Mrs. Brown, IS, had lac
erations on an arm and the in
juries of Mr.. Brown, 80, were ua-
determined. :"
Evening star., 1952-08-05

loving memories of. our beloved mother.
two wears ago today. August 5. 1850.
Before our eyes fade.
aroTing weaker every DAY
assasSiyo 1ssi Cod sseIas soos yoa sSus swss sSsrns'
To see you slowly leaving US.
And drank the cup Of bitter grief
Y's when hss1s :.a ySss scais ss sGSd. t.y n''
: Which beckoned you away.
Some day, We. hope to meet. you
For In JESUS sa aod oSr 6 s.SoT Ssshs nSs.s sHs a IL
IovEo IL i MrSoEY SSs5Hsfq Hno% aSs TIE f saI sAnY
RAND. JOHN MILTON. In LOVING memcI.
RAND. who o passed S.aS away SGN six years AS &c
today. August 5. 1916.
Ny life has never been the same.
Ny heart is lonely still:
sometimes cannot understand.
Ioy1Sa VII WIZ y slAScaE sss sSas ). sl RAND.
SMITH. HELEN I. BEEl. A tribute q
love and devotion to the memory of our
SMITH. Who passed Si sSay I've two years q 1sss sss
today. August s. 1850.
And 50 sad along. lies way:
Life does not seem the same TO us
Since you were called away.
They say time heals all sorrows
But time sc far has only proved
ss Il our 'nesl hearts soa s.eh d1d dss sSE
And keep you near and dear to ~
r,ugh ,Tuhcrgh ycr have gone away. away. ,,,,.,,r
gG,MASs gGSs MASs xsD T TfSiFNdDS, sYiVi21. VA. 9