davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

THREE-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER,
full bsmt.. large Anchor r-fenced lot,
nice lawn, new-house condition.
$l4,800. Call UN. 4-0176. -16
KRNSINGTON SPECIAL, Sl6.950
First time offered at $4,000 down.
Owner moved to oregon, leaving this
3-bedrm. rambler for some lucky
family; Anchor fence; Deepfreeze;
auto. washer; large fully equip. kit;
full basement; lot 70x127; mr.. school
and park. Phone LO. 4-0362.
ROLLM0WOOD
2916 GREENVALE ST.. CHI. CHI. MD.
Luxurious brick residence with slate
roof. Center hall plan In one Of
the nnest areas, near the District
line. Walking distance to elem
school and transportation. Large,
well-pToportioned nv. rm. with nre-
place. guest size din. rm., den and
powder rm.. kitchen. breakfast rm.
and screened porch; I'd a., 8 bed
rms. and 2 baths; full bsmt., pine
paneled recreation rm. with bar;
det. garage. All the appointments
FOR gracious and comfortable liv-
Ing. incl. carpettnG and deep freeze.
Price. $3S.600.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 7
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to West
Srn. right 10 Greenvals, left to
DOROTHY K. WINSTON a. CO.
o05 10Th ST. NV. ST. 8-O56O
Evening star., 1953-08-16

GARRETT PARK-Attrac. 2-bedrm
frame rambler. in wooded section
of residential community; extra
large lot. oil heat. OWNER. IA.
GLEN ECHO HGHTS.-A 7Ox260 lev
el lot with large oak trees and lots
of garden space; remodeled 2-bed-
rm. mouse for $1,000: $1,000 down.
balance monthly. MRS. BURGESS,
Realtor. .6109 Broad ST.. OIL. 2-4253.
rambler, blk bus, schools. S13,750,
assume 40 GI loan. LO. 4-7157.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
sILvER SPRING coRNER

o05 10Th ST. NV. ST, S-O56O
SILVER SPRING CORNER
2116 DAYTON ST,
lAT 10000 BLOCK GEORGIA AVE }
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO PM.
Comfortable 3-bedrm. brick home
with side screened porch. overlook
ern kit. on 1st d.; full bsmt. with
windows and doors. Quick posses
sion on as little as $4,000 cash,
easy terms. See this today. Cali
Mrs. Neufeld, co. 5-1733. :,
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st.. AID. 4-2006
oAKVIEW. Silver SPRING
31bedTm. brick rambler. lily; rm; With
year old; " baths. Call HE. A.
5522 evenings.
.TAKONdA PARK
location for schools and transp. !;
Sl2,650; S1,700 down. incl. settle
ment charges, If approved by VA.
W1LLETT REALTY CO.. WA. 7-7s5O.
DE LUKE RAMBLER
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING
The particular homemaker will ad-
this 3 twin-sized bedrm., 3-bath ram
bier. near schools. shopping and
transp.; large GE kit. 14x32 IT. liv.
rm.. 14x32 1T. club room with bar
ana fireplace; full bsmt. with bath; !;
plenty of storage closets; wall-to-
wall carpeting. Trades considered.
Call Mr.. Gutenberg. JU. 9-75S5.
= MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th St.. AID. 4-2OO5
MUST LEAVE = BEST 0FFER
Evening star., 1953-08-16

FURNISHED
1118 G ST. Sc.
Lovely semidet, home in immaculate
condition containing 6 lge. rms. 2
baths. oil h.-w.h.. completely fur
nished. owner leaving city. Price.
$4,000. $1,000 cash down. r. 8.
sLAGtK1sST6SOeNE o. Reaitor. Exclusiyye
S-2RQ0 or or, A-6707
Evening star., 1953-08-16

SILVER SPRING, Wheaton HilIS-
ave. Two-bedrm., bath-and-a-half,
all-brick rambler. Lee, fully equip;
kit. with, dinette space screened
PSTs sHs ds 5a pses 9s@. issT s eose
DIRECTIONS: Georgia ave. to. Viers
Mill rd., right of Viers NIL into
ss1Eop Newport NH I'd and aEdrNs E1Ent 1NG Sn
wTEAToN7 WI Assas7 agSs sS 7sSsa; 6ssson ave l7 A.
sumo. GI loan payable $50 per mo.
2-bedrm. brick rambler. full bsmt..
gas a.-c. heat; comb. storm DOORS
and windows: screened porch: shaded
UNIVERSITY PARK = $21 ,9b0 for
fireplaces. full bsmt. Ideal lot.
WAYNE A. cAsKEY; Realtor. AP. Z
waeoroS Saeo; eyss AVA va; 1900 Meo s-h.droon
rambler, ali brick: full bsmt.; land:
scaped lot. Low down payment. Call
yII.E MAs .sT5S $500. IS2.EsNsoa-u ~ 4-es9o nrt
rambler, bier ! $1,000; can ~ IA day Sat,
WHEATON TH aa1S6 z sua; s-bearoom. 9 Sns's swelbnilt
brick rambler. yrs. old; excel
Fenced, level lot with. fireplace and
shade trees Immed. occupancy.
$50. Sale by OWNER. 10. 6-33S9.
WHEATON; s14,9SO $500 CASH
Attractive. modern, 2-bedrm. home;
liv. rm. with firepl; lge. kit. with
din. area; tile bath; lots of closet
space; Venetian blinds and drapes;
level corner lot; conv. to public and
parochial schools, transpoftatton.
W0oDMoOR AGENCY, INC. Jq 3.
6066 I'll 3 PIN. III
Evening star., 1953-08-16

HILLS, 1 blk. to Cabin
John car. lovely. 3 bedrms.: wooded
lot. lse; liv rm' din. rm, i, screened !; : lHS
owner transferred. OIL. 2-0112.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

sumo a can Of tuna fish before
their eyes and the very sight Of,
it made them feel sick.
Looking all about me, / felt an
exhilarating sense Of domination.
and complete confidence in our
victory. / was almost at the
height Of the Great Barrier. Be-
meath me could see the Cauli-
flower Ridge which had taunted
US for SO long. and then far
down, right at the bottom, the
plateau with Camp II so far that
We could not even pick out the
black dots of the members of
the expedition.
Lets go!" My two Sherpas
needed no presSing-for once
they were ready Immediately. We
shut the tent carefully, hoping
We should find it again in good
order in spite of the cascades
of snow, and then plunged
downwards. The return journey
was made without incident and
incomparably faster than our
climb up.
Morale Is Low.
About and hour and half
later we reached Camp III and
found our friends in occupation.
was delighted to be able to
tell them that Annapurna was
practically in the bag! The quick
descent had rather gone to my
head. The four others were
lying in the two tents and hardly
bothered to get up when we ar
rived. What could be the matter?
Couzy and Schatz, coming up
the day before from Camp I, had
picked up Lachenal and Rebuff
fat on their way. After a nights
rest at Camp II they had left in
the morning and come up here to
Camp III. AS usual, the snow
had held them up a lot.
Couzy. still insufficiently ac-
climatized, suffered from bad
headaches. Schatz was morose,
Rebuffat felt he wasn't well
enough to go any further, and
Lachenal had no appetite.
I vainly tried to rouse them,
telling them that we were prac-
tically there. I could tell they
had not yet found their form
again, but I judged that the
nights rest would do them all
good.
Monsoon Time Nears.
AS for myself, there was no
point in my waiting any longer.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

There wasn't any room. and any
way we should have to carry an
other load. I hoped that, with
Terray's convoy, we should be
able to bring UP everything nec-
essary to equip the route, and
that the next journey up would
lead to victory.
But time was preSsing-I was
dismayed to see that it was al
ready May 28 and the monsoon,
according to the latest reports,
would reach us about June 5.
That gave us barely a week to
bring everything to a successful
conclusion.
This time the Sherpas went
much quicker; they had greatly
benefited by the lessons learned
during the last few days and
their technique had improved.
At the overhanging pitch they
grasped the fixed line without
hesitation. let themselves slide
down rapidly. and upon arrival
gave an easy wave of the hand
to indicate that the rope was free
for the next man. My job was
Evening star., 1953-06-23
23500Foot Altitude Produces Frighfu Headaches
IHOPUInO at Time When Slip Will Shoot Men Into Space

. snow lying on hard ice. The set
ting was wonderful-everything
was a transparent blue, even our
shadows, and there was not a
cloud in the sky. On our left
was the Sickle ridge. quite close,
apparently almost within reach.
dripping bare ice and shining in
the sun.
Once again, ploughing through
snow up to our waists and stop
ping at every step to get our
breath. We, approached the wall
and after an hour of this ex-
hausting going got to the foot
of it.
No Site for Camp.
We had gone a long way
since morning, and debated
whether it was wise to increase
still further the distance between
Camps III and w. I thought
not, we should have to be capable
of doing this lap in one day with
out undue fatigue. and so I de-
cided to establish the camp
where we were.
There was hardly any suitable
site; the whole place seemed to
be swept by avalanches. There
was Just one small Serac which
would give protection to a few
square yards below. 1t made an
ideal wind screen and our tents
would be completely sheltered
from avalancheS.
I The three of us began to cut
away at the ice with a will to
make a comfortable platform.
Soon the camp was in order
tent pitched and food stored
away-and we could allow our
selves a good rest.
The Sherpas had frightful
headaches. I looked at the alti-
meter, which showed 24,600 feet.
and thought the figure higher
than it should have been. Ane-
roid barometers tend to exag-
gerate height and, reckoning
! from the summit, and the posi-
ton of the other camps. judged
that we were at about 23,500
feet.
A Sense of Domination.
I gave Dawatondu and AngaWa
aspirin, and offered them some
food, but they made it clear
that they couldn't touch a
| thing. I was forced to con-
Evening star., 1953-06-23

loir, We skirted along the foot
Of the serac that protected our
camp and climbed UP a sort OF
gable of bare. ice which the
Sherpas didn't much appreciate
1t wasn't possible to go any
higher and we had to resign
ourselves to crossing the .couloir.
1t was, however, relatively mar
row at this height. as if it had
been squeezed in by the batteries
of seracs on either side.
It could scarcely have been
more than a couple of hundred
feet across. If one of us went
over quickly while the others
kept a lookout. they would be
able to give warning of any
avalanche. In my opinion it was
reasonably safe.
Leaving Dawatondu on the left
bank. I began to cross. The slope
was exceedingly steep. falling
straight down beneath my feet,
and we could not get a grip on
the snCw. which had been hard
ened by successive avalanches.
Cutting Steps in Ice.
First. with the blade of my ak
I had to cut little steps for the
points of my erampons; then
when I moved I stuck the pick
into the ice above me as an
anchor, and held on to it with
both hands.
went as quickly as I could; q
glance up every now and then
had its uses, if only for ones
morale. Looking down, on the
other hand. was not to be rec
commended, for the sight of those
colossal precipices might have
shaken even the most confident
climber.
The traverse was quickly COM
pleted and I allowed myself a
few moments to get my breath
before bringing over the Sherpas
'DaWatondu!"
"Yes, SIR" he replied in a voice
which sounded rather queer. He
smelled danger, the old fox!
Without wasting a minute and in
spite of his load. he came over
like whirlwind to reach safety
A Source of Avalanches.
Angawa followed, but he was
younger and didn't move so well
and took much longer than Da.
watondu. &.
Whew! Here we were, safe and
sound across that terrible c0u-
loir! From my present position
I could see just what had been
threatening us. The couloir ran
up for about a thousand feet to
merge into a very steep snow
slope-a gathering ground for
avalanches. Above was the rock
wall and then the Sickle glacier
from which a few dozen tons of
superfluous ice split off from
time to time.
Our situation was critical; be-
fore me stretched a broken-ur
area lying at a very steep angle
From here onwards the route, as
planned from Camp I, consisted
in slanting up to the left and
then back to the right as far as
the top of the central couloir at
the point where the great berg
,schrund, separating this couloir
from the steep snow slope above,
was blocked with snow and
Evening star., 1953-06-23

safe and comfortable track. One
stretch over bare ice needed par
ticular attention. Three blows
Of the ak and the ice chips few
there was just room for two
points of my crampons and on
I went. But Dawatondu thought
differently and began to enlarge
the steps behind me, but desper-
ately slowly. At last he arrived
Il took his rope and Delayed
Angawa who in his turn started
off.
He Slips, Begins to Slide.
He did not seem very confident
he lifted his left foot, failed to
fix his crampon points properly
into the ice. the toe of his boot
slipped, he banged his knee, lost
his balance, and there he was
sliding away down the slope.
Luckily I had been watching
him like hawk; the loop of rope
frightened round my ak. the rope
stretched taut and then held
fast. Angawa got off with
fright-and in future he would
have confidence in the rope.
We continued over this soft
Evening star., 1953-06-23

made much easier and I was well
pleased to see the plateau on
which Camp II stood getting
quickly closer.
AS we reached camp, snow be-
gan to fall. We were welcomed
by shouts from Terray.
TOMORROW - The Assault.
Maurice HerzOg and Louis Lach-
enal force their way upward to
establish Camp v, from which
the final attempt on the sum-
init will be made.
tFrom the book "Annapurna, by Mau-
rice Herzog: Copyrieht. 1852, by E; P.
Dutton & Co., Inc) y
Distributed by The Register and Tri-
bune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-06-23

where, in all probability. there
would be a way across.
But straight ahead of me were
enormous seracs. I could either
skirt around them by descending
slightly and then traversing to
the left, or else I could climb up
the true right hand edge of the
couloir and reach the upper
slopes that way.
Deep Snow, But No Danger.
I chose the latter alternative,
since there was practically no
danger of avalanches at this
early hour. Moreover, by going
rapidly up on the extreme edge
Of the couloir we gained the nec-
essary hundred yards or so. We
then bore over to the left and
once more sank into deep snow
with which we were unfortu-
nately all too familiar. But at
any rate we were out OF danger.
After a few minutes rest we
started off again; we had to keep
traversing to the left and gaining
height at every possible oppor-
tunity.
But the slope was steep and I
had only limited confidence in
my Sherpas' balance. They were
not accustomed to such difficult
ground and if one of them had
slipped we should all three have
shot out into space; SO I kept a
watchful eye on them.
The first traverses were ac-
complished without incident. I
did my best to pack the snow
at each step in order to make a
Evening star., 1953-06-23

YESTERDAYS INsTALLMENT told Of
Mouriee Herzos's successful attempt
TO estobIish Comp III high on the
Sickle Gloeier. After a night there.
he is now reody 70 climb higher to
locote Conn ~.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Glossary of Terms
Used by Climbers

coULoIR-A gully or furrow in O
mountoinside; n,oy be Of rock. ice or
snow.
SERAC- tower or pinnoele Of ice.
CRAMPoNS-Metol fromes with spikes.
fitting the soles Of the boots. for use
on hord snow or ice.
BERGScHRUND-A large erevosse sep
orotine the upper slopes Of glacier
from the sleeper ice or rock obove.
BELAY-To secure the climber to q
projection with the rope.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
By Maurice Herzoo
CHAPTER 10
The Sickle

In the morning at camp III
we had to step lively. I took
down one tent. packed up as
much food as possible. shared
out the loads and. after quick
breakfast, we started.
I took the lead and made a
detour toward the central cou-
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

with spiritual views. His follow
ers, scorrowful and silent, antici-
pating the hour of their Masters
betrayal, partook of the heavenly
mama, which of old had fed in the
wilderness the prosecuted follow
ers of Truth. Their bread indeed
came down from heaven. 1t was
the great truth of spiritual being,
healing the sick and casting our
error. Their Master had explain
ed it all before, and now this bread
was feeding and sustaining them,
They had borne this bread from
house to house, breaking (explain-
ing) it to others, and now it COM
forted themselves"
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

blessed it, and brake it, and gave
it to the disciples, and said, Take,
eat; this is my body" A correla-
tive passage from the textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up 32) 1.-THE tdue sense
is spiritually lost, if the sacrament
is confined to the use of bread and
wine. The disciples had eaten, yet
Jesus prayer and gave them bread.
This would have been foolish in a
literal sense; but in it's spiritual
Specification, it was natural and
beautiful. Jesus prayer; he with
drew from the material senses to
refresh his heart with brighter,
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

Scientist, 1901 Van Bureau Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
January IL, will be Sacrament.
Morning service and Sunday School
are at II am. Golden Text: I
Corinthians 10: 16. The cup of
blessing which we bless, is it not
the communion of the blood OF
Christ? The bread which we
break, is it not the communion Of
the body of Christ? A Bible cita-
ton from the Lesson-Sermon is
Matthew 26: &c. "And as they
were eating, Jesus took bread, anc
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08
WOMEN PLAN SO
CLUB PROGRAM
Sanitary Services End Civil
Defense Features OF Home
Demonstration Program
START TRAINING SCHOOL

Sanitary Services available and
the role of women in Civil Defense
viii be features of the 1858 Home
Demonstration program. Chair
men from each club in Kent Coun-
ty will be trained by representa-
tives from the State Board of
Health and the State Department
of Civil Defense at an officers
Training School, which will be held
a 8 o'clock, Monday, January II.
at Caesar Rodney High School.
The Health Chairmen will meet
with Mr.. Leon A. Davidson, SAN
itarian with the Kent County
Health Unit, and DIR. c. P. Knight,
Health Officer for Kent County.
They will discuss the sanitary SER
vices available through the Kent
County Health Unit. Throughout
the year, the health chairmen will
report to their clubs on the infor-
NATION which they receive at this
meeting.
The State Department of Civil
Defense will be represented by
either Mr.. Harry A. Helm, Direc-
tor of Civil Defense for Pent Coun-
ty, or Col. Donald L. Section, Dep
uty Director of Civil Defense for
the state. The Citizenship chair
men will meet with the represent
alive and will see a film and dis
cuss the role of women in Civil De-
tense. These chairmen will also
report to their clubs.
Also attending the officers
Training School will be the presi-
dents, vice presidents, secretaries,
treasurers, and reporters from all
of the Kent County Home DEM
onstration Clubs, All Clubs, and
DPIA, ABA and DFIIA groups.
These officers will attend sessions
conducted by the state and county
Extension Service Staff of the Uni
versiy of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

A modern sugar beet factory can
handle 5000 tons of sugar beets
a day.
All vegetable products were at
one time sugar in the leaves of
green plants.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08
OUT OF
G0DFREY'S
TEABAG

Out in Chicago the police pinched
two bookmakers who were using
a ladies' lounge as headquarters
for taking bets on horses. Would
be quite an experience, wouldn't
it? You walk in to powder your
nose and wind up losing your
shirt.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

An Indian got watch for Christ
mas and was so proud of it that
he kept looking at it every few
minutes-but he never wound it.
And of course, it finally quit. So
he opened the case and found a
bug in it and said, 'Ughl No Won
der no run. Engineer dead"
HEARD ON TALENT SCOUTS"
MONDAYS. cos and cBS-Tv
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

A pound of sugar contains 1894
calories.
All organic compounds in plants
are derived from sugar.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

There are just as many deer in
the State of Michigan as the day
went there on my hunting trip.
AS for the rabbits :. oh. well >. :.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

The government has removed all
controls from women's clothes
must go to more parties this
year.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

There is no good news for this
city of New York tonight. Mayor
Impellitteri said he is going to
propose a city income tax-80%
to the government, 1870 to the
state, $50 to the city :. so, you
owe.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

The hotel house detectives of
America have formed a union.
They may call a strike. What do
they want ;. higher keyholes and
lower tranSomS?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Oil Men Keep Sharp
Eve On Del Bonita

The Milk river section, for years
famed for the big-farm production
of exceptional grain yields, may
soon become the exploring ground
of oilmen.
A well located little over a mile
north of the border, close to the
Del Bonita customs station, is
being sharply watched by oilmen,
here and in Alberta.
Union drilled a we'll at this To-
cation, to a depth of 5O93 feet. It
was drilled by the Nose Wagner
crew. 1t found small showing
but was not considered CONNER
cial.
The well wasn't plugged. Some
time ago Observation-Disclosures
gency (Zandmeyer and associates)
took over and drilled deeper. At
around 5000 feet 900 feet of green
oil was encountered, in the Mis-
sissippian limestone. Drill is now
headed for the Devonian.
First report was that the we'll
was flowing, but Lethbridge re-
port said "some gas was encoun-
tered"
1t was learned that most Of the
area south of the border was und-
err lease and deals by local oilmen
for all open acreage have been in
progress.
If oil is found in the Devonian
it will mean lively activities on
both sides of the line. In any
event, the findings so far are con-
sidered highly significant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Park Resident
Died Last Friday

EAST GLACIER-The commun-
ity was saddened by the sudden
death Friday, the 22nd, of Jack
Hardick, who has been a resident
here for many years. Jack Hard
lex was born July 10, 1890 in
Westmorland, Kan. At the. age
Of 20 he left home to homestead
In South Dakota later moving to
Browning, then to Glacier Park.
He is survived by one sister and
five brothers: Mrs. Cornelius Lyle,
Sulphur, Okla, L. D. and Richard
Hardic, Tulsa, Okla, Sam Hardick,
Avery, Okla, Cecil Hardick, Sa-
lima, Kan, and Mary Hardick,
San Francisco. Jack was buried
in Glacier Park with a military
funeral under the auspices of the
Browning American Legion. Rev.
Hem of Cut Bank conducted the
services. The pallbears were
Charles Coulter, Buck Conner, Lee
Waddell, Fred johnson, Sandy
Money and Yes Hughes; honorary
pallbearers were Cass Hyde and
Leonard Salois.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Hardick
were here for the services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Aeridl Come
Count Being Made
BY State Dept.

The annual statewide census of
migratory waterfowl began last
week, the Montana Fish and Game
department reported. The survey
OF breeding grounds is also being
made in the othern northern states
and in Canada, according to Wat
erfowl Biologist Wynn G. Free
man.
Aerial strip counts will be made
OF key areas all over the state,
Freeman explained. Each slip ex-
tends one-eighth of mile each
side of the plane, and may be 80
or more miles long. The census
will take about two weeks. 1t is
the most accurate way to get a
GOOD estimate of nesting popula-
Hons, he pointed out.
An intensive aerial antelope sur
vey is being conducted in Powder
River and Big Horn counties by
the department.
Both of the departments air
planes have been working on the
Survey, results of which will be
used by the Fish and Game COM
mission in setting the antelope
season and harvest in those coun-
ties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Students Arrive From
Federal Indian Schools
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Clifford Ollinger, Barbara Tat
sey. Ellen Ollinger, Roselyn Pep.
ion, Mark Running Wolf, June
Morgan, Martina Rutherford,
Lorraine Hall, Merlin Hall, Laura
Running Wolf, Marjorie Harri-
son, Eva Horn, Alfredo Ollinger,
Pauline Running Crane, Dorothy
Wells, Theda Pepion, Joan Con-
way, Anna Siae Spotted Bear,
Verna Blackman, Marvin Fox,
Haven Brown, Cleo Fitzpatrick,
Wayne Evans, Aloysius Weasel
Head, George Comes At Night,
Floyd Comes At Night. Eunice
Whiteman, Mary M u n t i n
Chief. Warren Guardipee, Ger
aid Guardipee, John Augare and
Dolores Wagner.