davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Former GI Accused
OF Murder in Wake
|Of Double Shooting

A former Army sergeant was
being held without bond on q
murder charge today as the
aftermath of a double shooting
near Burtonsville. Md, in which
q Merchant mariner and his
estranged wife were slain.
John A. Riley, 26, discharged
last week at Fort Meade, Md,
was charged with the murder Of
Charles Whiting. about 30, of
Newport News. Va. Mr.. Whiting
was killed by q single slug from
q 80 caliber automatic pistol
seconds after he repeatedly shot
his wife Frieda. %, in the temple
with q 80 caliber revolver.
The double tragedy occurred
about 2 am. in the ex-service-
mans family home just on Co
lumbia road about one mile
southeast Of Burtonsville. Mrs.
Whiting, an attractive brunei
and native Of Austria, had been
q visitor at Riley's home for
about three weeks. police said.
Talked Of Divorce.
Detective Sergt. Stanley Hard
ing said the shooting was pre-
Evening star., 1953-02-14
GAR Disbands; Bible
And Flag Come Here
sy the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-THE
Grand Army of the Republic
went out of existence in a quiet
ceremony yesterday.
The Bible used by Stanton Post
55 from its formation in 1883
was closed. And the posts Amer
ican flag was furled for the last
time.
The mementoes will be sent to
Washington, D. c., to be placed
in archives.
The Women's Relief Corps
GAR auxiliary-has been trustee
OF the Bible and flag since the
death January % of William
Allen Magee, 106. last member of
the organization of union vete-
rams of the Civil War.
The two surviving Union Army
veterans are not GAR members
according to Mrs. Charlotte
Kratch, president Of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps. They are
James A. Hard, Ill. Rochester,
N. Y, and Albert Woolson, 106,
Duluth, M1nn.
The GAR had a peak member
ship of 409,489 in 1890. Mrs.
Kratch said the Women's Relief
Corps would continue its activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Mother Of II Admits
Attempted Extortion
sy the Assoeio,sd Press

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Feb. Il.
A 56-year-old mother Of ii chill
dren, Sobbing and hysterical, adj
mitted today that she tried to
extort $500 from q prominent
Cumberland businessman in con-
nection with q murder case. y
Mrs. Ida Viola Files entered
q plea of guilty to a charge Of ex-
tortion when she was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate J..
Milton Dick. Preliminary hear
ing was waived and she was or
dered held under bond for ac-
tion Of the April grand jury.
She was accused Of threaten
ing to implicate q prominent
Cumberland businessman in the
fatal beating Of Mrs. Odessa
Frances Meister. whose body was
found in a woods on the OUT
skirts Of Cumberland January is.
The Meister case Is Stin under
investigation. States Attorney
Paul M. Fletcher described the
extortion threat as q "sort Of
by-product" Of the murder In
vestigation.
Mrs. Files was released under
bond for action Of the April
grand jury. Her attorney said
she had been under treatment
for q nervous disorder.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

ceded by about an hours CONVEX
sation between the Newport
News couple. Police said Riley
told them the two were discuss
ing plans for divorce. Mr.. Whit
ing had arrived at the Riley
home about an hour and a half
before the shooting, police said.
Riley and his mother, Mrs.
Katie L. Riley. told police they
were sitting in the kitchen while
the couple were discussing their
plans in the living room. They
heard a shot and ran into the
living room where they said they
found Mr.. Whiting, a gun in his
hand, standing over his wife's
body. The former Army sergeant
said he rushed to the limp form
Of Mrs. Whiting but heard his
mother shout that the seaman
was going to shoot him.
Fright Below The Heart"
i pulled my own gun out Of
my pocket and shot him-right
below the heart, think" Riley
told reporters.
The former medical corps
sergeant said he met Mrs. Whit
ing in Trieste. a free city at the
head of the Adriatic Sea, about
three years ago while stationed
there. She was married and was
employed by the Army Criminal
Investigation Division at the
time. Riley said he gave her his
home address when she told him
OF her plans to come to this
country.
A preliminary hearing on the
murder charge will be held at
$3.50 am, Tuesday in Silver
Spring Police Court.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Policeman Is Slain,
Youth Caught After
Manhunt
BY the Assoelaisd Press

GREENWICH. Conn, Feb. IA.
"A night Of chase and running
gun fights ended today with a
young Massachusetts, car thief
held for the murder of Con-
necticut State Policeman Ernest
Morse.
State Police Commissioner Ed
ward j. Hickey said at the end
Of narrowing manhunt that
John Donahue, 20, of Arlington,
Mass. had admitted Staying
Mr.. Morse.
Donahue, a reformatory pa
rolee, was captured as he hud-
died under a mattress in a
Greenwich garage. Police re-
constructed these events:
Slain on Leaving Auto.
Policeman Morse, 80, Of New
Haven. sped through the night
along the Merritt Parkway after
Donahue who was driving a
stolen car. He caught up with
him and as he left his police
car and approached Donahue's,
he was shot in the abdomen.
He whispered to a motorist
who stopped that he'd been shot
by people" in a black car with
Massachusetts, license plates. An
hour later he died in a Bridge
port hospital.
Meanwhile all available police
turned out in an intensive hunt.
About three hours after the
shooting an auto answering the
description was found abandoned
in Trumbull about a mile north
Of the parkway. Almost stimuli
taneously another car was re-
ported stolen nearby.
Second Car Spotted.
Police spotted the second car
in Greenwich. They chased it
for half an hour, firing 13 shots
into it before it crashed into a
tree. During the chase two
youngsters were slightly wounded
by ricocheting police bullets.
When the car crashed into the
tree a man fled on foot. Police
chased him and finally captured
him hiding under the mattress
in a garage loft.
Commissioner Hickey said
Donahue had admitted the slay-
ing and was being held for
murder.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
All NSRB Employees
GET 3O-,Day Notices

All 10 employees of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board
today had 30-day dismissal no.
ticeS. and the fate of the agency
hung on Congressional appro-
priations to continue it.
An official explained that the
funds voted last year were
enough to operate only until
April 80. There was no provi-
sion for terminal leave costs be-
yond that date. Therefore, it
was explained. it was necessary
to issue termination notices at
once, effective in 80 days, when
the agency would still have
enough to meet the terminal
leave payments.
A supplemental appropriation
request was sent to Congress BY
President Truman before he left
office. Funds may still be voted
But If Congress fails to act,
NSRB may work out an arrange
ment for it's tasks to be handled
by the Office of Defense Mobil-
ization.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Britain Gives Pledge
To Study Close Tie
With European Army
BY the AssoeiGted Press

LONDON, Feb. IA. - Britain
has promised France she will
look into proposals aimed at en-
suring as close as possible Brit
ish cooperation with the six
nation European army project.
A communique issued last
night at the end Of top-level
British French talks, said
French suggestions for tighten
ing British bonds with the Eur
opean Defense Community will
be explored in diplomatic ses-
sions Ito take place shortly"
France also asked Britain for
money and material aid in her
war against the Wet Mimi reh-
els in Indo China but the Lon
don government gave no immed-
late answer on this plea.
Premier Rene Mayer, Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault and
Economics Minister Robert Bu-
ron represented France at the
talks here. Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden led the British
side, supported by Defense Min
lister Lord Alexander and Board
of Trade President Peter Thor
neycroft.
Britain is not a member of the
EDO, which includes France,
Germany. Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
The London government has ex-
pressed support for the project
but has SHE'D away from full
membership because of her ma
jor commitments in other parts
of the world.
Many members of the French
parliament, fearing the possi-
bility that France may some day
have to face a rearmed Germany
alone. have expressed concern
that Britain has not Signed the
EDO pact. which calls for the
inclusion of 100000 German
troops in the European army.
France and Germany have
both signed the treaty but
neither has yet ratified it.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
~ Mechanic Gets
Is Months and Fine
For Cheating on Bill
sy ,hs A.soeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA tele-
vision repair man who cheated
on his bill took advantage of
people in q particularly mean
way" Criminal Court Judge Her
man M. Moser told Irving Sam
mis-.
Judge Moser fined Sammis
$500 and sent him to jail for.
six months for charging house,
holders for TV service work he
did not actually perform
The Judge said TV sets have
become part Of the daily lives"
in most households, but are
bound to remain mysterious
contrivances beyond the normal
persons comprehension" max
ing the owner completely reliant
on repairmen.
Judge Moser said he was i'm.
posing the stiff sentences as a
way Of serving notice that repair
men who are caught for deceIv-
ing customers and making im-
proper charges can't escape by
merely paying out part Of their
profits.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

been issued to use Fast's works.
Any possible use of individuals
whose works have been approved
by the Communists, the official
added, would be very much the
exception"
The spokesman said a new
directive recently was issued to
Voice employees for their guild
ance in the output of press. radio
and library material in the pro-
gram. It was sent out February
8, replacing one issued last
summer.
The directive is classified and
the spokesman said he was un-
able to say whether copies had
been furnished the Senate COM
mittee. He added, however. that
the State Department had given
Senator Mccarthy and the COM
mittee assurances of full CO.
operation in the investigation.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
McCarran and 20 Others
Settle S225,OOO Suit
By tho Associosed Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. IA
$225,000 damage suit against
Senator Pat McCarran, Demo-
crat. of Nevada and 20 Las Vegas
gambling casinos and hotels has
been settled out of court.
Terms of the mid-trial settle
ment of the suit brought by
Publisher H. M. Greenspun of
the Las Vegas Sun were not dis
closed. But a reliable source
reported that it was in favor of
Mr.. GreenSpun in a sum eSti-
mated at between $4,000 and
$3.50
Mr.. Greenspun charged Sen
ator McCarran and the casinos
conspired in violation of anti
trust laws to discontinue casino
and hotel advertising in the
paper because Of his published
comments critical of Senator
McCarran. The charges were
denied by the Senator and his
co-defendantS.
Settlement was announced by
United States District Judge
Roger Foley when court recon-
vened after three-day recess
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Arthur Godfrey Lands
In London With LeMaV
BY the Associated Pres.

by the Associated Press
The Defense Department re-
ported last night that Arthur
Godfrey, radio and television
star. landed at London by plane
yesterday with Gen. Curtis E.
Lemay.
The two men have been on q
global air tour.
The Columbia Broadcastins
System. which handles Mr.. God
frey's programs. reported that
Mrs Godfrey had received q
cable at Leesburg, Va, from her
husband in London. assuring her
that he was safe.
Earlier in the day the Strategic
Air Command had denied re-
ports that Mr.. Godfrey had been
in an airplane crash.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Humse|sine Leaving
State Department

Carlisle H. Humselsine. Dep
uty Undersecretary Of State for
Administration. has resigned to
take a position in private in
dustry.
The White House announced
today President Eisenhower had
accepted the resignation effec-
tive as Of yesterday.
MIR. Humselsine said he had
agreed to remain in the depart
ment until April ! as a con-
Sultant. AS the departments
chief administrative officer for
the last two and one-half years.
he has had charge Of personnel,
loyalty Investigations. security
records and other matters under
frequent congressional scrutiny.
Mr.. Humselsine said he would
announce later the nature of his
new job.
Meanwhile the Senate yester-
day approved the nomination OF
Donold B. Lourie of Illinois to
be Undersecretary of State for
Administration and Operations.
Mr.. Lourie resigned as presi-
dent of the Quaker Oats Co. sto
take the position.
Other nominations approved:
H Lee White Of New Jersey to
be Assistant Secretary Of the Air
Force. a., ,.7 ,7 y
Robert Clement Watson Of
Maryland to be commissioner Of
patents.
James j. Wadsworth Of New
York to be deputy United States
representative to the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
|Gen. MekhIis Is Dead;
Old Friend Of Stain
WAS Of Jewish Origin
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MOSCOW. Feb. l4.-Russia
announced 1t. Gen. Zakharovich
Mekhlis, a member of the Central
Committee Of the Soviet Union
Communist Party, died yesterday
after a long illness. His age
was given as SO or 81. He was
Of Jewish origin.
Gen. Mekhlis had q long
revolutionary background and
was a close friend of Prime
Minister Stain. He had q long
association with the Soviet
leader and possessed his full
confidence.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said Gen. Mekhlis died Of a
heart seizure following degenera-
ton Of the brain and vessels of
the heart and nervous system.
The death report was signed
by I. I. Kuperin. head of the
Krem1in health department, and
four other doctors, Tass said.
Background information on
Gen. Mekhlis in London said
he was one Of two or three
high-ranking Jews in the
Soviet government. Broadcast
announcements from Russia
said he would be buried with
Soviet honors).
Poor health forced Gen. Mekh-
lis to resign from his important
post as minister of state con-
troll of the U. S. S. r. on october
%, 1850.
He was officially registered
only last week as a candidate
for a post as deputy in the Mos
COW city Soviet.
His death was announced on
Moscow radio.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Peron Leaves Office,
Prepares Chilean Visit
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. IA
Juan D. Peron took leave from
the presidency Of Argentina yes
terday in preparation for his
visit to Chile. He handed over
his powers-until his return-to
the Senate's provisional presi-
dent. Rear Admiral Alberto
Teisaire.
Gen. Peron obtained permis-
sion from Congress to have a
seven-day visit with Chilean
President Carlos Ibanez. It will
be Gen. Peron's first trip beyond
Argentina's borders since he be-
came President in 1946. He
plans to rest for a few days
before leaving for Chile on Feb
ruary 10. He Is due back in
Argentina February 27.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

District and vicinity-Increas-
ing cloudiness and not as cold
tonight, low about IS. Tomorrow.
mostly cloudy.
Maryland-IncreaSing cloudi-
ness and not as cold, low 30-38
tonight. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy with chance of some rain
along the coast.
Virginia Increasing c1oud!-
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Search for Students
Lost in Plune Widens
Sy the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb IA
search widened today for a plane
carrying four Niagara University
students who set out to bomb"
q rival campus with leaflets.
The single-engine craft van
ished yesterday on a flight to
Olean - 70 miles south - where
the target" was st. Bonaven-
ture University. Niagara's bas-
ketball team plays the Bonnies
tonight
The plane took OF at 1880 pm.
at suburban Amherst. It carried
fuel for three and q half hours
in the air.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Joe {. Brown Giving Away
7 Daughters in'Marriage
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Feb.
14.-This is Dan Cupid's day
and Joe E. Brown Is doing extra
duty. The comedian will give
away both Of his daughters in
q double wedding ceremony.
The two sets Of vows at st.
Martin of Tours Catholic Church
win join Mary Elizabeth-Ann
Brown, %. and Steven Kenneth
Fair. jr.. Los Angeles. and Kath-
ryn Brown. 90. and Almond
Lloyd Lisle Of Beverly Hills.
Proud Father Brown will escort
Mary down the aisle first. then
leave via a side aisle and re-
turn with his youngest daughter.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Director Of Voice
Slated 10 Testify al
Senate Probe Today
BY the Assoeioted Pyess

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican, Of
Wisconsin continues today his
Senate subcommittee closed
hearings probing alleged mis-
management and subversion" in
Voice Of America operations.
Fifteen witnesses who were on
hand to testify yesterday were
told to return today. Among
those expected to testify is Al
bert H. Morton. director of the
Voice.
The five witnesses heard yes
terday, the first Of the sessions,
were Howard Fast. leftist writer:
Virgil Fulling. chief Of the
Voices Latin-America news serv-
ice: Edward Kretzmann, the
Voices policy director: Lewis
McKesson. former project engi-
neer for the Voice. and James
Moran. former Voice engineer in
Honolulu and Ceylon.
Praises Idea of Voice.
In discussing the Voice of
America yesterday, Senator Nc
Carthy said:
I'm in no way interested in
killing the patient. The idea of
tine Voice is good"
The Senator also said certain
people" in the Voice program are
doing a fairly good job of
sabotaging Dulles and Eisen-
hower's foreign policy program. :"
/ Senator Mccarthy said he did
not know when the hearings
would be opened to the. public,
adding:
I'VE will hear every one who
has been accused. SO that such
a person may clear himself in
closed session before the hear
ingS are made public.
THE fact that a person has
been accused by some one else
is. OF course. no reason to as
sumo he is guilty."
Closed hearings in the probe
started last week in Washington.
A Voice spokesman has esti-
mated that at least so of its / ZOO
employees had been subpoenaed
to testify.
Questionable People" Used.
Senator Mccarthy said there
are some very questionable peo-
pie" in the Voice program, which
sends information by radio to
foreign countries, but that it in
cluded "a vast number Of good
Americans"
He said most of yesterdays
evidence dealt with "a vast
amount OF waste, running into
tens Of millions" but he declined
to elaborate. The rest Of the
evidence dealt with subversion.
he said.
The Senator declared that a.
directive from Washington had
recommended that books by Fast
be used by the Voice in selected
areas" Senator Mccarthy de-
clined to say who sent the direc-
tive, or when.
A Voice spokesman in WASH
in0tOn denied a directive hod
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Bethesda Rector to Speak

The Rev. William r. Creighton.
rector. st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Bethesda. win address
the f1rst Of q series Of weekly
supper meetings at Christ Epis-
copal Church. Georgetown. ct
$50 nm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

River Repors. s.
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and Great Fails; Shenandoah clear nt
Harpers Ferry ~. - =
Record Temper atures This Year,
Highest. %. on January 10.
Lowest. %. on February 2.
High and Low of Last ~ nours.
Hight ~. at 2:40 pm.
Low, 21, at 6:A5 am.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

ness tonight and not as cold.
low 32-38. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy with some rain likely
over south portion.
Wind - th-southweSt, IL
miles per hour Cat National Air
port@.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

A Voice spokesman in WASH
ington denied q directive had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

NOTES
BIZ BOB TnoMAs

n y l. l. I w q q ID R-Another
Hollywood myth shot to pieces.
Clifton Webb likes children.
"The report that | detest chill.
dren is false, declared Webb, who
is famed for having crowned a
moppet with oatmeal in "Sitting
Pretty" "0f course, It would make
better publicity if I did dislike
them. There is no news in the
fact that / adore children.
Il have always gotten along very
well with them. Believe in treat.
ing them as equals the worst
thing you can do to them is to
be patronizing. l can remember
how as a child / hated people who
looked down patronizingly and
said, How are You. little boyg'
Bah! / felt like kicking them ID
the Sims.
ITS best to talk to children as
you would to adults. ] don't mean
that you should use four-letter
words. At least not until they're
pa or more.n
He may like kids socially, but
professionally it's another matter.
'.If someone had told me before
l entered this medium that / would
be making every other picture
with children. I would have spit il
his eye" he remarked.
He admitted that the oatmeal
flinging was what did Il. After that
epic, he was again cast as the
know-it-all baby sitter, Mr.. Belve-
dere. The climax came when he
portrayed the father Of u in
Cheaper by the Dozen"
Right now he's up 10 bis waist.
coat in Boy Scouts. He plays 4
scoutmaster IL a film called .Be
Prepared" Webb may not seem
like the scoutmaster type. but be
pOrtrsys a TV producer whose
programs are too highbrow for the
kiddies. He takes over q Scout
troop 10 see what would appeal
to the juvenile audience. All heck
breaks loose. as YOU can imagine.
Webb remarked that although
he likes kids. he finds working with
them difficult.
''Most adult actors read their
lines the same way every time.
he explained. AFTER rehearsal or
two. they get a certain cadence
and rhythm which YOU can antiei-
pate. But with children. anything
can happen.
They never read their lines the
same way twice. You have 70
listen carefully for your cue. You
also have to be ready to "a lib,
IN case some Of the lines are Tor.
gotten "
,.Be Prepared" Is based on 4
book by Rice {. Cochran. which
Is a pSeudonym for an unidenti-
fled seoutmasser. The Scout organ
nation frowned on the book, but
has given is blessing 70 the finn
version.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Visit Korea Yes

HONOLULU W-Twe II Holly.
woods IoyeffeEt movie stars
dropped IN al TFipler Army Hos.
pitaI last night 20 visit the first
American prisoners 81 war return
ing 10 the q. S.. bat some ct the
soldiers were 20 tired they slept
right through Il
Deborah Kerr and Donna Reed
surprised the boys with "a afief-
dinner visit. Montgomery Gin and
Burt LAneaster accompanied
them.
Those Who we're awake Iii Up
like Christmas trees" said Nal
Douglas Mitchell, Information oifl-
Ger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

fafM 81 &rEH4t est
Mayae Gsasfss ry1sts4
~ rsFsaes y M4Srers BE-
ass1a says kf.ts.tst1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
4s-Builder's Supplies
NOTICE oE APrLicarIos

ron TAX DEED
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
James w q Virginia nullard. hold
crN OF County Tax Certificate No.
sGs. issued the LIST day Of June.
Au. 1851. hass filed same IN ny
office. and have made application
for \ tax deed 20 be tssaed thereon.
Said Certificate embraces the fel-
idnin dencfibed property in the
County OF Monroe. state % FLORIDA.
t0swlt
Pine Crest. Big Pias Key, Pm
leaSi Gl~4s7 ca-IA& & Ist. ~.
lot 2, Sec. -. Twp. ssE. \ 1tE,
Lot ) Sur. 81 Gzt-35t-~As Re-
corded ~ Monrcs County Resi-
urdA
The assessment az nala property
under the satd certificate vas "a
thA nanse ~ frItE 2. Bsehmaf.
Nnless said certificate shall ise
rsassraea Reeersalng 10 law the
property described hereia vii he
sold 70 the highest bidder AZ the
Court HoNes deer en- fhs first Mem
day ~ fha Enanth af Jann. 1854
= hfsh 4 fss iss day - 1aHe. 1853.
uMxs6 this 2Ath daY 0f Aprili
1853.
Clreuss coart
seal BARI. u ABAMs.
Clerk 81 Circuit Canrf
Mnufae Fonhiy. FIsfida
Hys a8rssnre Y E4w9sF, DC.
aprss - ys.f 1-13.fsE&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

ONE BEDROOM Apt. Nicely furn.
No pets. Lots of parking space.
Very reasonable rent. Apply Gate
Barber Shop. 328 Southland.
apr2s-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
EY WEST CITIZEN Psse IS
departments For Rent
CONTINUED,

2 BEDROOM upstairs flat. Nicely
furn. Electric kitchen. Parking.
No pets. Very reasonable rent. Ap.
ply Gate Barber Shop, szs South
ara. apr20-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

AVAILABLE May list. New fur
nished 2 bedroom apt. Air cooled.
Large screened porch. Yearly
rental. $4,000 monthly, plus utili-
ties. Phone 2-5401. apr2stf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

MODERN. ALL ELECTRICALLY
EQUIPPED. one Bedroom
APT. Apply az PERSON. c..
uRGRA N1icI EsAlE GROCERY.
lac. 2 A.As. TO ap.A. aprS Il