davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Negro Soldier Kills Eight On
Little GibroItor," Saves Compony

that time" the young soldier
drawled. II know he was"
"I was standing there to protect
the colonel and the rest of the guys.
I knew that unless there was some
one there shooting, the Chinese
could have got the colonel and
would have taken him prisoner"
Fifteen Reds scrambled toward
the battered bunker hurting gren-
AIDES and firing burp guns.
II fired until my BAR CBrown-
ing Automatic Rifle) jammed,"
Stanley continued, still shuddering
from the terrifying memories of
the eight-hour battle. Then got
an MI from a man in the bunker
and fired that"
Stanley said he fired 62O rounds
from his BAR and II more from
the MI rifle.
'I'm positive I killed eight Chi
nese," he said. every time one
poked his head over the trench I
fired about dozen rounds. / saw
eight DROP
He added: "If the Lord wasn't
with me, I wouldn't have made it.
I just kept repeating to myself
"The Lord is my Shepherd"
About 10 grenades exploded near
Stanley as he guarded the bunker.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Virginia Woman
Named Womon
OF The Yeok

Democracy was in action when a
committee of white club women
named Virginia Negro, Woman
of the year."
A 66-year-old mother. 0f IA, who
was chosen Virginia's "'Mother of
the Year" will be among winners
of other states to vie for the title
of American Mother of 1858. She
is Mrs Leah Sykes Young, who
knows, through diligence and de-
termination, that hard work and
the will to do, pays off.
Mrs. Young saw many lean years
during the raising of her children
whose ages range from % to 43.
She wanted the best for them, and
found herself baking apple pies and
making dresse to sell, so that they
could look forward to a college
education.
Mrs. Young's brood wasn't big
enough, so she and her husband
John took in five orphans to raise
on their small farm in southeast
Virginia's peanut country. :.
In 1850 she was the winner of
national food contest award of
$1,000 for her recipe for. "old Vir-
ginia apple cobbler."
Mrs. Young found time somehow
to participate in the Parent-Teach-
er Association, was a All club lead
er. member of a voters league,
and garden club. She and her hus-
band were instrumental in the
founding of a new church.
Most of her children finished
college. Six are teaching, one is g.
nurse, another librarian and two
are contractors.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Judge Struckmeyer Speaks On
InterrucioI Problems At Banquet

Thomas A. .Crump, the Rev. George
S. Dunno, 81, Mrs. Madeline Har-
dy, Hans C. Johansen, Mrs, Robert
T.. Phillips, Lincoln ]. Ragsdale.
DR.. Clarence G. Salisbury, Mrs.
Taylor Smith, and Charles z. Wet
more, all elected for three-year
term p
Alton w: Thomas, Executive
Secretary ef>the League, reported
that all the fields of League opera
.'tion, had seen gains and that the
year 1858 would see importan
gains in race. relations. in Phoe-
nix. FIe stated that Phoenicians
generally are. cooperative. with
the Urban League program and
that it <isethe community which is
making these gains possible.
z. Eugene kiTekle Jones, retired
General Secretary of the National
Urban League remarked on the
Importance OF membership in the
movement. tracing it's. growth fl
nancially from $25oo in 1910 to one
and three-quartef millions lin 1852.
( Miss Lula Gentry. accompanied
by Mrs. thinner. pleased the guests
with soprano solos.
X. Arrangements for the banquet
were made by%the Urban League
Guild, ,under,the direction of Mrs.
David M. Solomon, president.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Alaska FEPC.
Bill Passes

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 12-An
FEPC bill with enforcement pow
ers has been passed by an over
Whelming vote in both houses of
the Alaska Territoria2 Legislature.
: The bill, which was sponsored by
the Anchorage branch of. the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, makes it
Illegal for employers or labor
unions to discriminate against any
person because of race, religion or
national origin. Violation of this
provision is punishable by fines or
Imprisonment or both. It vii be ad
ministered by the Territorial Com
missioner of Labor.
The Anchorage Central Labor
Council joined with the NAACP in
sending Reverend Giles Trammel,
editor of The Alaska Spotlight. the
Territory's only Negro newspaper,
to Juneau to work among members
of the House and Senate on behalf
of the bill. The bill was introduced
in the House by Representative
Wendell Kay. an NAACP member.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
II Year Old Mother (oniesses
u 5nloihering and Burning Her
Three Month Old Child

The unbelievable confession OF a
II year old mother to the murder
of her tiny three-month-old son,
unfolded this week, in Atlanta.
Georgia from what was first re-
ported as kidnapping to the actual
finding Of the baby's body a
story for the crime book twin
brother was unharmed. ;. +: :.
The young mother, Mrs. Carrie
Mae Norman, reported her son
Wissing, and after week of
searching, police became suspicious
and questioned her. further. Show
ing no emotion or feeling what-so-
ever, Mrs. Norman finally con-
fessed that she smothered the tiny
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

tot with her hand, and after think
ing him dead, placed the body in
the stove. She is quoted as saying
she built the fire up, removed the
body, wrapped~it In a shopping bag
and then hid It under, the floor
boards of a second-story, room.
IL. The. i, woman perpetrated the
crime in the presence of her blind
grandnother,>7but said she was
angry at her mother. Living in dire
poverty. she claimed she was .un-
able to care for the children.
Mrs. Norman is being held en-
suspicion of murder. Her husband
had recently, returned to Atlanta
from New York where he was
wor}Iingetas a painter.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
BY SID WHITE

WITH THE SECOND INFAN-
TRY DIVISION IN KOREA, March
ia 19-year-old Negro private
today told how he prayed to the
Lord for help and killed eight at
tacking Chinese while saving the
life of his commanding officer.
It was the private's first time in
combat.
Pvt. Courtney L. Stanley, of
Mansfield, La, was identified as
the soldier who saved the life of
his wounded battalion commander
and two other men in a bunker
while heavy fighting ragged on
Little Gibraltar, on the West Ko-
rean front early Tuesday.
Stanley, described by his com
nlanding officer as "the bravest
man I ever saw" suffered only a
few scratches from Communist
grenades and was still on duty on
Little Gibraltar when he was found
today.
II think God was really with me
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

The Phoenix Urban League held
it's annual business meeting and
banquet last evening in the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, 339 East JEFF
ferson Street. One hundred and
Sfty guests heard Judge Fred c..
Struclsmeyer Jr., Of Maricopa
County Superior Court state, that
beliefs about races and groups
other than ones own; come pri-
marily frcm family backgrounds
and are not necessarily factual. He
urged that as people. mature, they
should examine these beliefs in the
light of scientific investigation and
fate. :, 80
The judge cited examples from
his own experience which indicated
his own change of beliefs. These
b&liefs, he said, are the foundations
fer the most of our attitudes to-
ward other groups and often cause
friction In closing, he suggested
that the globe was very small and
that people OF all races ana @creedS
had to understand each other. in
order to- survive. 1i'-s
Harry RosenZWeig, president; Of
this Red Feather organization,
dedicated to the adjustment of in
terracial problems, informed that
nine new members were added to
the Board CT Directors. They are:
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
EIk's. Club
BurqIurized

The William III. Patterson Lodge
of Elks was robbed last Tuesday
night of about $7O0.
The robber evidently concealed
himself inside the building before
closing time.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

Unit Presidents of New York State beauty Cultvrsts Associo
Prepare for their best Convention the Hotel Theresa
June u g. g. and TO- Founder and President, Mrs. Moode
Coen arranging for business people and cosetolo
gss we'll artists ideo TO the grovP o
Each Unit President is working ov,ord Cor
deo for the @Uns Parade Night at the erownng
of 1853 Queen Pictured here Beotce Terry Write
Pdins Alberho Berry, New Rochelle; Iris Hays. Yonkers
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

Mary Boosmond Nj. Vernon; Matte Smith Albony Vioo
Crosond New York; yirgnio Williams, Rochester, B. NJ Ford
Abony Hattie Crooms. Syracuse; Marvin Galloway Bufolo;
Lesley Seven nwood; Jouonio David. Corona; Lucille Ab
rams Jamaica, LII Addie Caldwell Brooklyn |. Roberts,
Brooklyn; James Young New York; Mary Calender, New
York; June Dozer Bronx; Jane B. Johnson, New York; Floro
Crunp New York; Veronica Hampton. New York; and Moy
kev York ...t-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Donald and Ronald Bell were
business visitors in Great Falls
Wednesday.
S. T. Scotland is spending the
weekend at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Buck and
wife were here from Portland the
latter part of the week
Mrs. Wright Hagerty was Wis.,
itor in Missoula several days the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Alton o. Lee has been in
Great Falls since Monday. where
she is receiving medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. Bernice Lewis returned
home last week from a visit of
several weeks in Nevada, Cali
fornia and other western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mckee of
Portland, Ore, and Mr.. Stephen
]. Mckee of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes and
Candy. They are parents and bro
Their of Mrs. Barnes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hobbs
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Great Falls attending a meet
ing of superintendent of soil con-
servationists.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tennis and
family left Monday for Conrad
where they have bought a res
taurant and will make their home
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Loveland, of
Eureka, who have been spending
considerable time in Browning
this fall, we're in Chester several
days last week.
Floyd LutZ, who operates a
commercial hatchery and chick
en- raising establishment at East
Glacier, was a business visitor in
Browning on Saturday Of last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Vale, of the
Margaret Dry Cleaners shop, re-
turned home last weekend from
Conrad, where she had been re-
ceiving medical attention at St.
Mary's hospital in that city. She
is somewhat improved in health,
but expects to return to the hos
pital again for further treatment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

Leroy Kerr, of the Morgan
thaler Linotype company, was a
visitor in Browning Monday,
checking on the operation of The
Reporters new machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wilcomb,
of Silverdale, WASH, are here
this week, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Sherburne. Mr.. Wilcomb is
a prominent civil engineer, and
spent many years in Montana
practicing his profession. He was
connected for several years with
the Montana highway department
as an engineer, and has done con-
siderable work among the Indians
of the state on different reser-
vations, including the Blackfeet.
A large number of patrons and
friends of the Browning high
school attended open house SER
vices at the new building last
Friday evening. The new build
ing, not entirely completed at
this time, is one of the finest and
most modern school structures in
Montana, and is a distinct credit
to the community. A more de-
tailed description of the new
building will be published in an
early issue of tbs newspaper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
SheriH's "Push"
Pulls q Vote .

Was talking with our newly
elected Sheriff Villa inns the
other day. He told me about a fell
low who stopped by his place late
one night just before election.
Heard a knock at the door,"
he said. "Fellow l never saw be-
fore. Told me his car went dead
down the road and would I give
him a shove. Ny boy, Flip, and I
went out to his car with him.
We're all set to push when he
steps on the starter and the
motor turns over.
"Well, Flip and I just stood
there when the fellow leans out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Even Now

Even Now
There was time when our
bank book was our favorite book,
but even that now lacks interest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

ATTEND the Old Time Dance at
Browning Legion Hall Thanks
giving Night, November Is
Good music and a good time
guaranteed. Ed La Plante.
2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Adpsrfisemens

the window and says, Just
wanted to make sure you're the
right man to vote for"
From where I sit, the fellow
who's quick to lend a hand makes
any community better one. But
you don't have to run for Office
to prove you're a good neighbor.
One way l know is just to have .
little regard for the other fellow.
Whether your neighbor likes beer
or buttermilk, don't try to push
him to your choice. Just give him
your "vote of confidence"
As M1z
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20

C.n~-;shs Iosa H.;,.S S.~'.. R...---. s..-s-.,--
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
News Items from Cla1don
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign N
Telephone East Claridon 66217 W

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East Claridon 66217
Thanksgiving gatherings re-
ported: The Kellogg Grosven-
or with Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
Allen of Middlefield, met at the
Town Hall with 30 present.
Horace Wilmot and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilm o
were at the Joe Temple home
in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Weber
of Strongsville, O., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arno Staple with on S,
from Montville were also there.
Twenty seven of the Spenc-
er family spent the day at the
Hubert Starr home. Also Elwin
Starr.
About fourteen of the Kronk
family spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. George Myer.
Richard Shanower and fami-
Iy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lind
en- were with Harry Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen and
other members of Bowling team
with which Fred bowls al
Conneautville Pa, and t h e
wives met the Junction A u t G
team Saturday night for a
match game in Chardon with
a party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fenwick following
the match.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoStetler and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

VAoAAAyA oPChb 4udIAhSBINLlB 0ay
with DR.. and Mrs. L. C. Neis-
wander at Ada, o.
Twenty of the Fenwick fami-
ly met at the Robert Fenwick
home for Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valentine
spent the day with his family
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Valentine In Unionville,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ensign
were with the Crookshank fami-
ly at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crook
shank of Mentor, o.
Barbara Ladd was at t h
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ladd.
Church News: The Junior
choir of the Congregational
church is being reformed this
/ week under the direction of
Mrs. Robert Christian. All boys
and girls of the 9Th and 7th
grades are eligible for men,
berShip. Rehearsals will be held
every Wednesday afternoon 800
O'Clock at the church.
Next Sunday, Dec. 6, will be
the Christmas family Sunday.
A covered dish dinner will be
served Immediately following
the morning service. The pro-
gram is in charge of the Horace
Wilmot family. Everyone is in
vited to this event which will
be concluded by 200 pm.
The December Women'S Eel
lowShip tea will be held Thurs
day at the church parlor. The
program, "A Lamp Beside the
Door," will be in charge of
Mrs. H. B. Naramore. E a h
member is requested to bring
a Christmas wrapped gift des-
ignated Man, Woman, or
Child" as a friendly service
project for Ellis Island. Hos
teSSeS will be Mrs. Francis
Vaccariello and Mrs. Charles
Kellogg.
The regular grange meeting
was held Tuesday night follow
ing the pot luck supper. The
Thanksgiving progra mwas CIV
en- by Mrs. Orrin Valentine
side of the contest. Reading
Mrs. Howard Barnes, Du e t.
Janice Grosvenor and Patty
Kellogg. Several interesting
grange articles read by MIS-.
Bruce Connolly. Each person
present helped to put the feath-
ers on a turkey while they clos
ed their eyes. Closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Vern wells
(Grange CHAPLAIN Next meet
ing will be Tuesday night,
Dec. 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Will
liamS will be present to show
pictures taken on their trip
through New England States
last summer. These are very
nice pictures and everyone is
invited to see them as the pro-
grams are given first part of
the evening with an intermisSi-
on following.
The pot luck supper is also
for anyone wishing to attend
and several people have attend
ed these SupperS and programs,
who were not members nd
also who have children in
school that must be home
early.
Although Arthur Ladd is still
in a cast, ii is reported that
he is recovering as we'll as pos
Sible.
Guests at the Lillian DIM
mick'S home were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dimmicks, Douglas Dim
mickS, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd and Miss Carolyn Boer-
Wrinkle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

Japan'S Inland Sea, one of
the most rbeautiful waterways
in the world, is in places one
of the most dangerous, says the
National Geographic Society.
Tides twice a day rush in and
out through a labyrinth is is
lands, reefs and hidden rocks,
creating tide rips and whirl-
pools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

The United States bought its
first military aircraft in 1905,
six years after the Wright Bro
Tiers made the first airplane
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

flight, says the National Geog-
raphic Society. In 1911 Congress
made the first aviation appro-
piation: $125, 900.
, 1953-07-22
Csted Division Of
Pub. Heulth Nursing
Announces BubY Cont.

The Christiansted branch of
the Division of Public Health
Nursing announces THE open
ing Of a baby contest. All con-
testants must receive a tho
rough physical examination by
our Pediatrician, DR.. H. Sal
gado, and after being passed
by him, will be awarded a GER
tificate Of Good Health, which
will be suitable for framing
and can be kept by the pa
rents. 1t will then be up to the
child selling the most votes to
decide who will be crowned
king or queen. Many valuable
and useful prizes will be
offered.
This venture is another of
the fund raising projects for
the infant park and play
ground, being sponsored by
the nurses.
All contestants entering will
aGE#A MaE@W# -
first receive token prizes. Adj
ditional prizes will then be
offered for all reporting above
a certain stipulated amount to
be announced later. The grand
prizes and browning exer-
cises will be held on Septem-
Der 2, 1853 during the opening
ceremonies of the playground.
, 1953-07-22
Director Strund Cont
Attend Opening Of
Knud-Hunsen Hosp.

Director William G. Strand
of the Office of Territories has
advised Governor de Castro
that he deeply regrets that
pressure of work and he sche-
duling Of a trip to Alaska may
prevent him from accepting
the Governors invitation to be
present at the opening of the
Knud Knud-Hansen Memorial
Hospital at Charlotte Amalie
on August 2.
Invitations were extended
to Under Secretary Ralph
Tudor of the interior Depart
ment as well as to Senator
Hugh L. Butler and Congress
man A. L. Miller, Chairman
respectively Of the Senate
House COMMITTEES on Interior
and Insular Affairs to attend
this ceremony.
The Governor expects to
have their replies by late this
week.
, 1953-07-22
Pvt. Alphonso Dolly
With US. 10th
Division in Koreu

With the 10th Infantry Div.
in Korea-Army Pvt. Alphon-
SO E. Daily, son Of Mrs. Ada
Osborne, Est. Castle Burke,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, re-
Gently joined the 10th Infan-
ryDivision in Korea involved
in recent fighting in the Kun
song area.
Private Daily, who arrived
in Korea in April, is a mem
Der Of the 223d Infantry
Regiment.
A diesel operator for the
Virgin Islands Company in st.
.Croix, he entered the Army
last October and received
basic training at Fort Dix,
New Jersey.
Originally a California Ma
tional Guard unit, the 10th
Infantry Division first hit the
Korean battlefield in early
1852 after months Of intensive
field training in Japan.
, 1953-07-22
ST. Thos. Delegation
Muking Study Of
Wqqe Lows IN P. R.

A delegation from the Mu-
nicipal Council Of st. Thomas
is in Puerto Rico to make q
detailed study Of the manner
in which the Wage and Hour
law is administered and en-
forced, the nature of manda-
tory DEGREES issued there
under, and the powers given
to the Minimum Wage Board.
An ordinance similar to the
one in force and effect IN
Puerto Rico is now being con-
sidered by the local legis-
lature.
The delegation which is com
posed Of Councilmen Reese.
Ottley, Creque and Richards
and Alphonso Holder, Council
Assistant, will also inquire
into a wide variety Of other
legislative matters.
Valdemar A. Hill, Admins
trative Assistant to the Gov
ernor, will accompany the
group as a representative Of
the Governor.
, 1953-07-22
Personnel Mention

Mr.. andsMrs. William Dash,
residents Of New York City
are here for their first visit to
ST. Croix. They are just COM
pleting a tour of the Carib-
bean area including visits to
Haiti, Antigua, st. Kits and
Barbados.
Mr.. Dash is a native Of Bar
bados; Mrs. Dash is a native
of New York; her mother is a
Crucian.
They are guests of Hotel-on
the-Cay.
, 1953-07-22
Nomination Of DurWin
CreQue WithdruWn
BY Governor

Governor de Castro has
withdrawn the nomination Of
Darwin Creque as a member
of the Board of Trustees of
the St. Thomas Development
Authority.
He indicated that he desired
to name Mr.. Creque to another
Important board. That board
IS believed to be the newly
established Municipal Land
Authority, the Journal says.
, 1953-07-22
Alexander Winter.
Acctg Expert on
Stuff 81 Centrdl Adm.

Alexander F. Winter of
Washington has joined the
staff of the Central Admins
tration at st. Thomas and has
been assigned to duty in both
Departments of Finance to
supervise the complete re-
organization Of the accounting
system Of the Virgin Islands
Government.
Mr.. Winter is an expert ac-
.countant who has had years
Of experience in various Fed
eral agencies supervising,
installing modern accounting
methods, preparation Of &C
counting manuals etc.
, 1953-07-22

Attorney Edward R. Ray
Der, a distinguished lawyer of
New York City, has been
spending h S vacation in
st. Croix since June 49, He
has been a practicing attorney
for the past AZ years.
Atty. Rayber is staying at
Fleming's Guest House at La
Grange in Frederiksted.
, 1953-07-22
st. Thomas Council
Governor to- Find
New Nominees

By a unanimous vote Thurs
day, the Municial Council
adopted the policy Of not con-
the nomination of any
person to more than one ma
jor board or commission. Mem
bers assailed the tendency of
, 1953-07-22

the executive to select the
same few favorites to impor
tant boards and commission,
and its failure to give recog
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1953-07-22
Pluy The Drunkurd'
Runs for 81 Yedrs;
7.45l Performances

Los Angeles: The longest
run in the history Of the thea
ire, a production Of the old
melodrama "The Drunkard" at
the Theatre Mart here, began
its twenty-first year on July
6, according to a news item in
the N. Y. Times. The play ran
a total of 7,451 times. The ar
ticle continues: 1T has been
performed seven nights q
week since July s, 1888, plus
a series Of special service
mems matinees during World
War II.
The productions longevity
is recognized as q world re-
cord by the authoritative
English handbook who's Who
in the Theatre Runner-up is
the Broadway production of
Life With Father which
ran 1924 -erformances
Three of the principals in
"The Drunkard" have been in
the company since its opening
Nicely Edwards, Jan Duggan
and George Stuart. The COM
pany totals thirty-five persons.
The shows producer is Mil
dred Use, wife of a telephone
company executive.
The play, a temperance
drama by William H. Sedley,
who originally used the nom
de plume William H. Smith
and a Gentleman" was first
produced in Boston in 1874. It
was put on in New York in
1850 and became a major at
traction at F. T. Barnum's
Museum. 1t was revived at the
American Music Hall in 1884,
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Non-S Scheduled Airline Petitions for New Routes

Proposed routes included New
York to Miami by way of Wash
ington and Los Angeles to Boston
by way of Washington.