davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
OHIO NEWS
DIGEST
Submitted Thru
Ohio WeeklieS, Inc.
Especial to The JOurnaD

AOpCCltI W IiC JOui HdIJ
COLUMBUS - Naming of An
thony Rutkowski to Liquor Di-
rector's job by Gov. Frank Lau-
sche took the capital by surprise.
The governor had been looking
for a replacement for former Di-
rector Bryant for many weeks so
that he could appoint Bryant to
a Columbus judgeship. Many
names had been mentioned, but
no one considered RutkoWski in
the running except the gov
ernOr.
Four Of Lausche's appointments
to state commissions were inter-
viewed by the State Rules Com
mittee this week. The Senate has
the prerogative of approving or
disappearing these applications,
but has usually gone along with
the governors wishes. Reports
indicate that these four, after be-
ing grilled by the Rules Com
mittee, will also get Senate okay.
Republican James Barton of
Cleveland last week blasted Re-
publican subjugation to Demo-
crat Gov. Lausche Said Republi-
can Del O'Hara is pushing the
governors welfare program
through the House. Barton was
complaining because O'Hara kill
ed one of his (Barton's) welfare
bills.
Special Republican leaders trip
to Washington, last week to get
high money for Ohio yielded lit
tie fruit. Headed by Republican
State Chairman Ray Bliss, the
Ohio legislators tried desperately
to get additional federal aid, but
found that federal government
has money problems, too.
Swinging INTO real action, TINS
week, the legislature continued
heavy schedule of committee
hearings on important bills. In
the past, policy measures have
been lost This time, both Re-
publican and Democratic pro-
grams are being given full hear
ings simultaneously and at early
phase Of session. Important de
cisions will be made early, and
session should close a month ear
lier than previous session.
Look for Republican program
to be developed in House in next
four weeks. Senate will then
tackle problems and may have
different ideas. Final result, how
ever, will tend to adhere to
original house program.
Few bills are being heard on
the floor Of either House now be-
cause of the full hearings being
given to policy program in COM
mitteeS. Lesser bills are being
showed ahead to be worked on
later.
One rumor steadily gaining
impetus is that Republicans will
appoint Gov. Lausche to federal
judgeship, thereby gaining con-
troll of state administration
through succession Of Republican
Lit. Gov. John Brown. A calcu-
lated move to bankrupt Ohio
Democratic Party, it is finding
opposition from supporters of c.
William O'Neil, now attorney
general, who has been built up
for the governors seat for the
past fifteen years.
Democratic leaders had diff
cult time getting sponsors for
governors legislative program,
and now are having a harder time
trying to get these sponsors to
push the bills. Many bills, al
though fine for statewide ap-
peal, are harmful to the boys
back home.
Resolution by freshman Akron
Democrat to request House mem
bers to keep their feet off of desks
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
''Shangri-La" 10 be Shown for ACT
 Members Saturday

One of the most beautiful and unforgetable films of all time, Lost Horizon" will be shown to local Alaska Community Theatre members and guests Saturday, October IF, at pm. in Grange Hall.
 This Frank Capra production, based on James Hilton's novel, brought new word and concept of living to the language of all peoples - "Shangri-La". Staring Ronald Coleman and ably sup ported by Jane Wyatt, Thomas Mitchell, Margo, Edward Everett Warner and Sam Jaffe, the film tells the story of an English ad- venturer.
 From the everyday world, with its conflicts and fears, he finds himself transported away into the wonderful land of Shangri-La, hidden away in the depths of for bidden Tibet. The powerful inn pact of the story and breath-tak- ing photography combine to make this not merely exciting film entertainment. but a great emo tional experience as we'll.
 For those who have grown up since World War II, this showing offers an opportunity to see a classic which is timeless in it's message. Those who saw the movie IS ears ago will thrill to it's beauty again.
 Guest tickets may be obtained in advance at the Treasure Chest or from Mrs. Allan Mick. They may also be obtained at the door as long as seats are left.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
LOCAL ASSEMBLY OF RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 BE INSTITUTED SUN.

An assembly of the Order of Rainbow for girls will be insti- tuted Sunday afternoon in the Palmer School gym by Mrs. Dora Sweeney of Juneau, supreme sub deputy inspector, Grand Assem- bly, Order of Rainbow for girls, for Washington, Idaho and Alas ka. All local Mason and Eastern Star members are invited to at ted the institution, scheduled to begin at two o'clock.
 Charter members of the Palmer assembly will be initiated and of ficers will be installed by mem bers of the Anchorage assembly, following a dinner to be served by the sponsors of the Palmer assembly, Matanuska Valley Chapter Is, Order of Eastern Star. All parents of the girls are invited to attend the dinner, scheduled for p. m. and the ceremonies to follow at 7:30 pm.
 Mrs. Ava Saxton is mother ad- visor to the new assembly; Mrs. Foster Sims, associate mother ad- visor and Clarence C. Hoffman, father advisor.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
Reporters
 No1eAook

Mrs. Elizabeth Barry. Palmer city clerk. is recuperating at Val ley Hospital where she has been patient the past week.
 Dr. Foster Sims, Palmer den- tist and Territorial Commander of the American Legion, is in Indianapolis where he is attend ing the annual meeting of com manders and adjutants. He ex- poets to return sometime next week.
 Marne Hanks wll be hostess 10 the local chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi on Monday night. Octo- Der ls. Following inc regular meeting. members will hold a "dress-up" Halloween party.
 H. P. Gazaway, research econo- mist of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, also will be agricultural economist of the Ex- tension Service. He and his fam fly arrived recently from Corval- lis, Oregon and will make their home in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
MARTA FARRELL
 RE-OPENS STUDIO

Marita Farrell, star of radio, television and broadway musi- calls, has re-opened her Palmer studio of voice and will be at the Church of God tomorrow after noon from 3 to 6 pm. for regis tration of students. She will also instruct those students who have already registered.
 This is Marita Farell's fifth year in Alaska. In addition to her Palmer studio she also maintains studio in Anchorage at 619h 7th Avenue. When not teaching she spends the balance of her time concertizing throughout the States.
 Regular instructions will be given in Palmer on Saturdays, starting October 24.
 Those who are interested may contact Miss Farrell at the Church of God in Palmer, at her Anchor age. Studio or by calling Anchor age 22773.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
CHRISTMAS WORK SHOP PLANNED
 FOR OCTOBER 27 !.

All Valley women are invited to attend the annual Christmas Work Shop to be- conducted in the basement of the United Pro- testant Church Tuesday, October 27 from 10 am. to 3 pm.
 Marylou Rideout, home demon stration leader of the Extension Service, and other specialists will be on hand to demonstrate new and old ideas for attractive Christmas gift making, special holiday recipes and decorations.
 Those attending are asked to take a sack lunch. This will be supplimented with Christmas foods to be demonstrated in the morning. Following the lunch period, gifts and decoration ideas will be presented during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Rideout announced the Extension Craft Room will be open to the public each Friday, all day. Any who wish to use the room for gift making, ob- taining patterns or recipes are in vited to attend. She emphasized the programs are not limited to homemakers' club members. Everyone is invited, she said.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
Open House 10 Mark The Joseph Lovers 25th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lover of Palmer will be guests of honor at an open house celebration to be held in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, October IS from 1 to 6 pm. The many Valley friends to attend the celebration to be held at their home south of of the Loyer family are invited town.
 The. Lovers were married in Harrisville, Michigan on October 19, 1928 and have been in Alaska and the Valley since 1885. They have II children, seven sons and four daughters and three grand children, all who make their home in Palmer. The sons are James, who married and has a daughter Naomi; Victor, who is with the U. s. Army at Fort Richardson; and Kenneth, Gary, Fred, Rick and Dennis.
 Their daughters are Mrs. Nor ma Benson, who has two child ren, Deana and Don; and Doro- thy, Rita and Janice Loer.
 MT. Loyer is a member of the Loyer and Casler Construction company of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
CITY DEPT. HEADS AUTHORIZED TO HIRE EMERGENCY HELP

Until further ordered by the mayor, all emergency employ. ment will be done by department heads who will file written work orders with the city clerk, ac- cording to a directive announce ed by Mayor Don McKechnie at the regular city council meeting held October 13.
 The new plan is expected to facilitate hiring extra help as needed and will be done by de- partment heads under the sigma ture of committee chairmen or Mayor McKechnie.
 Extra Police
 Police Chief Bernard Bouwens was authorized to use extra po- lice for patrol duties on Friday night October 16.
 To Gravel Streets
 The purchase of 200 feet of cul- verts and 5000 yards of gravel was authorized by council mem bers. The gravel will be used by the street department on those streets recently widened, includ ing Swanson, Smith, Sherrod, Walker and along the Agriculture building.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
ROME E MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Homemakers Council
 Cheechako Club .

The Cheechako Homemakers' club met at the home of Joyce Billet October 12, with Treva Hardage as hostess.
 Plans were made for the Chee- chako's part in the Achievement Day program.
 Fifty dollars was voted to be given to Ida Stadler for her trip to the University of Alaska Homemakers' short course, Octo- Der Is through October "A.
 Refreshments were served.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Marne Hanks on November 9.
 Nugget Club
 Members of the Nugget Home makers club met Thursday even- ing, October 8 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Westgate at the Elk lutna Project.
 Although sickness depleted our number, we studied home decor ating and completed plans for our part in the Achievement Day program. A project leader was assigned to attend the Christmas Work Shop on October 27.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Erma Lei ping.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
NeoIu -.

(Continued from page D Delegates will return to Alaska December 2.
 To win the gardening award offered by the Allis- Chalmers Company, Richard Buzby, who resides with his parents IT miles south of Fairbanks on a 24-acre farm, submitted an interesting report. Richard is nephew of Robert and Ted Buzby of Palmer.
 He became interested in All gardens when he exhibited honey from his bee hives at the All Fair in 1850. The next year he had a small garden but in 1851 he increased the garden when his father bought a tractor. Every year the garden grew big ger and better as he learned how to plant and cultivate better crops. In 1853 he had whole acre of garden crops, sold his products to stores in town and put up a roadside stand which enabled him to realize a profit of about $900.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
AVIATION 7 HEAD WARNS DRIVERS STAY OFF RUNWAYS

Another warning to motorists who are using the Palmer airport runways as roads has been is sued by Tony Schamm, Terri torial director of aviation.
 The warning was issued while on a routine visit. At the same Schamm was in Palmer recently time, notices were left at the U. s. Commissioners office and at the airport and will be erected at various points at the airport.
 The signs draw the public at- tention to Chapter 43, Sec. B, SLA 1851 in which it states in part, Tt shall be unlawful to dig any hole or make any kind of excavation or to drive any sled, tractor, truck or any kind of vehicle upon the surface of any airport which might there by make ruts or tracks or add to an accumulation of such tracks so as to cause sufficient rough ness of the surface as to endanger air craft using the airport.
 All federal, territorial and municipal law enforcement of- ficers are authorized to enforce all the provisions of this act, Schamm said and added that all officers have been asked to CO., operate in stopping violations at the Palmer field. Members of the Matanuska Airmens' Asso- citation will also assist officers.
 The approach to the air strips at the local field is located just beyond the north-south runway, running behind Les Greens han gar and not in front of the han gar nor along the edge of the east-West runway, where vehicles have been travelling for many months.
 Upon conviction of any vio- lations contained in this act, violators shall, upon conviction, be punished for such offcnse by fine of not more than $500 or by Imprisonment for not more than six months or by both, Schamm said.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
Nine Boys

(Continued from Page D around in several different areas in the city, on the school grounds and on the south road. Motorists were warned this week to watch their tires. Chief Bernard Bou- wens of the city police depart ment and Territorial Police in- vestigated and brought the chill dren and their parents before U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton. The parents are expected to make restitution for the dam ages.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
FIX YOUR TAIL LIGHTS; NO WARNING TICKETS

There will be no warning tick cts issued. the Territorial Police cts issued, the Territorial Police announced this week in crack down on headlight and tail light violators. All vehicles travelling the highways will be stopped if defective lights are in evidence and ticket will be issued to the driver.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15

Mrs Albert Compton returned to Palmer last night following a three-week vacation trip to the States. While Outside she visited friends and relatives in Wash ington, California and Texas and made trip into Mexico.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
THANK YOU NOTICE

In the absence of Rev. James P. Snead, I would like to thank the parishoners and the many friends of St. Michael's, here in wonderful cooperation and gene town and in the valley, for your rous contributions to our an- nual Bazaar. Rev. Raymond w. MoSey.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
Mayor.

MoyoF-
 (Continued from page D gineering committee. Lester and Moore will serve as committee members.
 In making his committee an- nouncements, Mayor McKechnie said his appointments would not be announced until the next re- gular meeting October 20. These appointments will be for the fol- lowing offices: City clerk, city attorney, police chief and fire chief.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-15
FORMER PALMER GIRL
 ON FIRST OUTSIDE TRIP

Cpl. and Mrs. Mack Adams are enroute to North Carolina where they will visit Cpl. Adams fam fly before going on to Baltimore, Maryland where he will be sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Trio Of Accused
Auto Thieves To
Be Heard Friday

TIE preliminary hearing q ne
trio az alleged auto thieves tracked
down q Everglades CITY list week.
win Be hald * Feaes Justice Roy
Hamlin's oflica Friday at IL an,
he said to-day.
Ire yuung accused, tsen hoys AM
i girl. ara ID M0nros County jan
81 81 100 bond each. soIIowing tlaeir
not guilty plaa last week.
Charles Rocco, aEed u, was list
released from jalI g. Ona aIlered
theft, hefnre he md HI parsnegs
Nera tpnna ii ne ear e Key West
saiIor Eaa ard Newcomer II Eser-
gladss Iha girl shirlsy Mae Lam
bert q md worked d NyIk,s,
Daval Street helage leaving aoMn
win ne<co nnd Sail0r DonaIa
Joseph liooney. ooney I'D Ham.
lin ard County Scllciloe Allan
Clenre ahat ~ wAnlea d aalk ID
ls lauyar hefore saying anyhng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
JudgeOrders
Bar Owners
To Appear
Illness Being
Pleaded By Some
Due For Trial
This Week

4 criminal Court Jury fc.ind
Don orsega. GuIlty Il she ehargs
" serving Der u ] minor sallog
a is bar. 6 noon today
Criminal Court Judnv Thomas
Gre MlH p,t eni1nce ID III hst
owner q Kfi1ny. lari ~ q 1IlaIs
4 thln SestIon q ne tt.l1i
nrn ~ stats .s Il
ll II HEe6l. III Gil
166I1 & w hi 8,
hls1aaa sssvtd ssiIur no6tft -
ne beer I'D tkas 1nls was
under u. Attorney George Brooks
represented uriega Il his second
trial. AZ ii sasiIsr trial Iast month
o. Jury eouId not asrss % ! ver-
diet.
Trials resumed & 3 >. b. loday.
1ha Judge Insisted that bar own
= Jack Martin. charged win serv.
Inc liquor q ! minor appear ri
court His attorney said that Mar
tn had : letter fr0m Dr. Leonard
t;onley stating thnt Martin uas 10
~ o appear Il ccurt. TINT Ne vas
suffering from q attack q nneina
peetoKif.
Judga Caro- sad:
n lloos men are NleIi ul,oUns
= niey " Dsfll Z !. y na1
aoENe liepoF y mlnero. Iley Are
w1ll nnoDoh . Gems - ecugi.
Aissfnsy Ten u1niInS. ni.eW
M NJ spFniaod ea,sIo enids
teuF hs1ea. ! tilmb . nna
doMa s'io1s elolFs eNea h ny
eeiIsa.
Judge Caro- eoInmlreraged with
the injured attorney, ard aald ~
himself had ofleR NpEkcd when ~
didn't feel wi.
He stressed that ne Jurors cali
"a fer Iris term Il court hnd his.
inesres they were staying away
lrom. Il = up d ne defen1nnts
o appear, - taid sternly. The
Judge sid later ihat ~ undak-
Dtood many q ne men charged
Win Eambling and operating j
nnmkling hcnse. sre also pieading
"a. Iii ~ dge WHl not tDl1E.
-, - sald.
1nry trials iast tlrunsh FEldny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
o. att

Seoul. Authoritative South
Kofssn sources today oaled Tat
The secret new Allied t Han
would i've the united Nations
General Assembly The final Say
ii determining ths fate oE war
prisoners Elo refuse "a return q
their Red hon1eIands.
The infornlants said TIE proposal
handed the Communist yesterday
d Panmunj0m was clearly IN.
acceptable 10 South KOre One
government official called & moth
ing but ia Allied defeat ID the
Communist
The proposal also Incorporates
sonne features Of previous plans
clersd hy both Reds ana Allies
said the sources, who would not
allow use II their names.
The u. n. Comm which Re.
poFtedly Requested ia news black
cut o. Mondays truce session.
would not comment On the plan.
b even refuBed d ackn0MI dse the
esfer was made
Some observers q Tokyo said
ths Allied proposal possibly j.
hsing used ID tempting bait ID
ned China. which has long snfed
q ees into The United Nations.
BY accepting the plan. theg said.
s would gIFe Red China d toehOld
II the General Assent roagh
u back door.
Communist PelpinK radio iCr the
second straight day treated Non
days truce meeting n i reserved
manner Ii c0rtgsst 10 previous
dsuneiatioas II sha Allied pEopos-
as
Issaid he D. N. Command aaked
fnr secret kaIks for he same d
free diseussiOn. bit did not say
the Allies made ! rev pr0psal.
TIE truce talks were recesed
aiser Monda vs. session until Isane !
ppareAfly 1t Allied request 20
He'd negotintors can send tie rian
PeipinG. q even d moscow.
Tie South Korean sources sid
TIE rev pIan reveEses ne Allas'
My - pruposal under which $ 80
hsily North KcFeAn prisuaeFa
would be released - civilians
Immediately afler 81 armistiee
he final dispoSition a these md
r. so Chinese carsisss wh0 Talse
. return 8 Red rssls = - LIST
.ma3Or roadbi0ek g ! truce i the
aeariy threeyear-aA KoEean aaf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Secret Allied Truce Plan
Would Give LIN Final Word
2

Ihe n1K sources said SousE
KoreAn President Syneman Rhes
Who insists his government wiII
not accept any aEEnIstics thaI
would leave Korea divided
not consulted before The plan wal
drafted.
Nor WAS Hal. Gen Choi D1i
shin, South Korean delegate q III
truce talks, the sources said. C,hoI
boycotted Monday truce session
probably o. orders from Rhse.
South Korea,s Cabinet met Tues.
days but government spokesman
Or. Kari Hon Iee said there wal
10 discussion IT ID open break
between South Korea and the
United Nations over truce neeosia.
tons. he tad tie cabinet did Dol
discuss any phase X the talks.
The ROK informants said IL
rev Allied plan:
Il Drops tie Allied Hay II pro.
osaI that North Korean P0Ws 81
freed II South Korea SITTER ID arl.li.
stiee. The Reds bitterly oppose
his.
2. Retains tie He'd proposed i've.
nation commission ID taks Over the
q 500 reluctant prisoners aiGer j
truce Red agents would have el
days for explanations 70 The
balky captives.
81 Turns over ID d postwar 10.
Iitieal conference all prisoners whc
sin refuse u 80 back 10 comm.
nisna. i was not learned hcw l0n1
the conference would take Ior this
matter. Finally ths remaining
P0Ws III custody would be handed
p he =. y. General Assembly,
1. All decisions would 81 madg
b majority vote. Tis exact near.
ing d this provision could nDt q
immediately determined but pEe,
sumahly Il applies n sAe flyeaa
ton commission and poiietieal
conference.
Tie Allied pruposaI, DESCRIBED
~ allied sourees Ii Tnkyo - /
showdown plan, Is s!lslIlar y ~
Indian plan adopted b ~ JInlsef
Nations Assembly last tall. -
Reds turned II dDMn IL thmk tEKla,
- ne@ AllIed paan arpuaed
hitter feeling Ii Sonfh Koresn aos.
eFrrnent circles. An sn1ry Nssl0nal
Assembly ii tn provisional eapi
taI IL Pnsan arofnfsa . six-naaE
eommittRe . 60 q Seoul md eon,
ief viii eoyeEnmenE Isader1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Man Arrested For
Damaging Autos

loeaE Navy man was ARRESTED
niler ailegedly smashing windows
end causing ether damage d III
least IN automobiles paired 81
Cagnllns Street early sAls nAugnlne.
Ile man. Ronald D. Thomas. 81
90 uSS Raymond, vas Jailed 81
poles and later daniiliea Il 8
poles lineup ~ I CarOllne Street
N0rnan Is the man Who walked
nlong nc street and smashed win.
doW1. lore or radic serials ana
Gamaaed an Lights al the vehicles
Ragk1d II ne curb,
4 surgeg ~ IL ara showet
nat Ten ears ere noun Is Is
dauaa Police placed eoE4esY
citations % az ears asklnR ihat
the oansTs come into ne city nm
End report Ne damage ana Place
ahRFge
1hoEhae waa released a ESQ
ond tur appaaranee i elsy court
t0day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
School Board
IsOrdered
70 Appear
Hearing On
March Case IS
BE On June III

NJ II ~ 49, II q - VI Is
I. 49, se... sanss NslllVn lAAW'
~, +. 80 $500 ao1 a.llno Lopes !:
Z ss ~ ..l : : s.s AsASs W.. 1.
y AeA1. 4. AeklA senpel
ss ~. $ - g s..ee I
~ ~ 49, &Atk 9. mannNnacs
"a .'.ss.s ~.
~ s 9. 49, ~. q 3. -. .:
ss.. :. ! $500. . .1.s y ~
49, y. u
81. -. :. 1870 .l $3.50 Ane pss1en foE
49, 49, ~ y 49,
4 si,sS.ssss... NJ ,.'' \. y. :s ~.
r 49,. - 8 -. $3.50 "a. :. 49,
,' n - 8 49,. ~ ~. =. =. s.. s:.. = y.
..s. s 81. -. So, 1880. s...;:..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-26
Citizen HonOre
AT BP COncIaye
Held Iii Orlando

4 pletnrs which appeared II 1he
Citizen last July Won ths tie ii
Nest Unusual Picture 81 ne
Year. 5 i Wa annsunecd tcday 81
Mfs. Grace Crosby. eorreapoIina
secretary of TIE Florida Fedsra.
ton Cf Business md Profa nlonal
WOnenss Club Inc.
As 1 result II ne picture inr
chosen fs most unusual e thg
year The Ciki1en has been award.
ed first prize nlnong daily news:
papers Throughout he STATE q
Florida. Thn honor was announeed
s. the recent BPW Convention
held II OFiandn, Eln.
The picture printed d The CD.
zsn was made at Boston. Mass.,
last summer. N i appeared Mrs.
Wilhelminn 6. Harvey, state RPEl
presides Judge Sarah 4. EuelIes
e Dallas, Tex, natinnnl DRy pres.
Menk ana Dame CnEollna Haaeletl
u Londcn. ENGLAND. lnfsrnat ional
president q TIE nPlE clubs q i
countries.
Hrs. Marsie HafsIsy, local RPW
sernpbook chairman, Inounted the
Newspaper 1lipping ard enieRed i
u ths eolitest Or NEST nnusual
picture e he 3tth Annual nPWC
eonSenilCn attanded ~ oysr aoc
El0rida members.