davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Wounded Bour Pays Visit

INDORE, Central India (R.-
A wild boar, wounded by a
poacher, dashed wildly into the
hunting camp of the Maharaja
OF Indore, near here, passed half
a dozen tents and halted directly
in front of one tent-occupied by
the Maharaja's doctor. Fright
ened away by camp workers, the
boar fled into a nearby village
where it was killed.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
| Star Wins Blue Ribbon
In Ad Club Exhibit
OF Advertising ART

The Star last night won q
blue ribbon for a picture used
in connection with its promotion
program.
The award was made at the
fourth annual Advertising Art
and Photography Exhibit Of the
Advertising Club Of Washington
It was held under auspices Of
the American Institute Of Archi-
tects. meeting in its administra-
tion building, 1735 New York
avenue NV.
The picture that won the
award was taken by Del Ankers,
the commercial photographer
The exhibit was designed for The
Star by Gene Hoover. who also
was art director. It was entered
in behalf of The Star by H. j
Kaufman & Associates.
Fencer in Action.
The picture showed a fencel
in action in a series Of multiple
exposures. It took first honors
in the black and white photo
graphs category. The fencer
pointing his foil, registered the
fact that The Star. in its adver-
tising, hits the target. The ad.
vertisement featuring the photo
graph appeared in such publ
cations as Printers Ink, Editor
and Publisher and Advertising
Age.
In commenting on the picture
Albert Dorne, president Of the
Institute of Commercial Art ir
New York, one Of the judges
said:
"The picture is first-class ex-
position of stroboscopic technique
in photography. It caught the
action of the fencer and man
aged to create a very fine alb
stract quality for a photograph.
Other Winners.
Other winners were:
Color Observation-Disclosures by
Edward Walton, who also was
the artist, for the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
Posters-Designed by Frances
w. Kinney, also the artist; ART
director, George E. Wilt; client
the Washington Post.
Displays-DeSigned by Dona'
Mclaughlin; artist. David Aaron;
art director, Mr.. Mclaughlin
client, National Bureau of Stand.
ards; entered by Presentation
Inc.
Black and white illustrations
Designed by Fred Foels, who
also was the artist: art director
Louise Eastment; client, Julius
Garfinckel & Co.
Cartoons-Designed by Thomas
E. Hutchens, who also Was thu
artist: art director. Gene Hoover,
client, Harris Research, entered
by H. j. Kaufman & Associates
Color Photographs.
Color Observation-Disclosures
pher, Robert c. Lautman; client
Timber Engineering Co.;
Design of Complete Unit-De'
signed by Jack Macleod: pho.
tographer. Dunlop Studio; ar
director, Mr.. Macleod; client
Providence Hospital; entered by
Lanman Art Service.
Merchandise illustrationS-De.
signed by Louise Eastment, WHIT
also was the artist and art di.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Municipal Judge Milton s.
Kronheim. jr.. took the detec-
tive-like example of another
judge yesterday and left his
bench to investigate personally
an attempted housebreaking.
The result Of Judge Kron-
helms work was 90 days in jail
for each Of four defendants, and
additional trouble for one of
them.
Two policemen saw the four
men trying to break into the
front door of D. G. S, grocery
store. 1904 North Capitol street.
early yesterday.
The men were: Jesse Kemp,
80, of the first block of Seventh
street Sc; Samuel H. Samson,
30, of the 400 block of Manor
place NV; Claude Brown, 81.
of the first block of Fenton
street NE. and Willis Watson,
81, of the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV. All are colored.
The policemen nabbed the
men. who promptly maintained
they had just stopped for a
drink Of "sneaky pete"
Police Skeptical.
But the police didn't believe
it. They were particularly skep-
tical when Samson set down
what he said was "his lunch" in
a paper bag and it sounded like
cast iron. A quick look showed
it was a half a brick.
Then, Pvt. Albert j. Kunmann
found q three-foot- t-long iron bar
with traces of putty on the end.
There were marks in the putty
in the door, too.
That clinched it for Pvt. Kun
mann, but in court yesterday
Evening star., 1953-03-24

rector, for client Julius Gar
flnckel & Co.
Editorial art Designed by
Paul Hoffmaster, who also was
the artist; art director, o. c.
Roberts; client. Pathfinder Mag
azine.
In addition to Mr.. Dorne, the
judges were Charles Coiner. vice
president and art director of
N. w. Aver & Son, Philadelphia,
and Wallace F. Hainline, art di-
rector of House Beautiful Maga-
zine, New York,
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Judge Kronheim Digs Up
Own Evidence for Conviction

afternoon Defense Attorney Ed
ward Kehoe didn't believe it.
"That can't be true" he said.
That putty wouldn't flake off like
that. It was new three or four
weeks ago."
Drive to Store.
So Judge Kronheim decided
there was only one thing to do.
They would all drive out to the
store.
The Judge, Mr.. Kehoe, Pvt.
Kunmann and Assistant United
States Attorney Sam L'Homme-
dieu drove to the scene Of the
crime.
Judge Kronheim carried the
bar. He jabbed at the putty.
look" he said tersely. There
were distinct traces Of putty on
the end. That's enough for
me-"
Back in court, the Judge
passed sentence. Then he also
put Kemp under $4,000 bond
and continued a robbery case
against him until April IA.
Kemp had been identified in
a police lineup earlier in the day
as the holdup man who robbed
Clarence Fisher, 43, colored. Of
1880 Eighth street NV, a cab
driver, of $35, on Sunday.
Judge Andrew j. Howard, jr., q
week ago, chased a man sus-
pected of breaking into a car
for four blocks and pointed him
out to police.
But Judge Howard won't
hear that case. He'll be a wit
ness when it comes up next
week.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

ming Coles, Mignon Eberhart, Anthony
Gilbert, John Dickson Carr, and Leslie
Ford. All THESE, and many other famous
writers have had their books selected by
the Club. Many of them are members of
the Club themselves!
Club selections are ALL newly published
books. As a member, you get THREE of
them complete in one handsome volume Ga
5000 to $3.50 value) for only $1.89. So you
actually get THREE new mysteries for less
than you would usually pay for one!
vos Yuke ONLY Tire Seeks voe wars
You do NOT have to take volume every
month. You receive a free copy of the
Clubs "Preview," which fully describes
all coming selections-and you may reject
any volume in advance. You need NOT take
any specific number of books-only the
ones you want. NO money in advance; NO
membership fees. You may cancel member
ship any time you please.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
MYSTERY FANS HIT THE JACKPOT

IVES, mailing this coupon is like chit
II ting the jackpot! Because we will
send you-AT ONCE-$15.0O worth of
thrill-packed new mystery books. SIX
top-notch masterpieces by the greatest
mystery writer's in the world today.
They're yours FREE on this sensational
offer!
We do this to introduce you to the
many advantages of membership in the
famous Detective Book Club-the only
club that brings you the best new mys-
terry books at one-ffird the usual cost.
TAs Cream os she Best New Mysteries
Out of the 500 or more new detective
books that come out every
80 year, the Club selects the very
{pFTEcTIvEl "cream of the crop"-by top
BOOK clUs notch authors like Erie Stanley
Gardner, Agatha Christie, Man
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Yes E.jsy YAs.e Five Asvssssss.

Yes Ea5sv YAsse Five Advantages
Cd You get the cream of the finest
BRAND-NEW detective books-by the best
authors. (2) You save TWO-THIRDS the
usual cost. 60 You take ONLY the books
you want. (4) The volumes are fresh and
clean-delivered right to your door. (5)
They are so well printed and. bound that
they grow into library you'll be proud
to own.
SEND NO MONEY
Asan coUpoa fer veov Sin FREE Seeks
No money need be sent now. Simply
mail coupon promptly, and we will send
you at once-FREE-the SIX complete new
mystery thrillers described above, together
with the current triple-volume containing
three other complete new detective books.
But this exceptional offer may never be
repeated. So clip the valuable coupon now,
and mail it at once to: DETECTIVE Book
CLUB. One Pork Ave.. New York Is, NY.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
- Peter Cheyney
ThE URGENT AANGAAAlN

IT'LL give you eight hours to fird the
xmurderer," the inspector told Slim
Callaghan, cor I'll arrest YOU" Slim
was a dead duck"-unless he found
out which ONE of the rich mans rela-
. .tives would inherit his fortune. But
first, he'd have to find the old mans
will. And before he could do that, he'd
have to find the old mans KILLER!
Evening star., 1953-01-18

TW-1-10-53
Evening star., 1953-01-18

VoU'RE on a spot. The police sus-
i pect you of taking shot at your
step-brother, Reg But you stay near
Reg's bed at the hospital, where he is
recovering from the bullet wound. You
leave the room for few minutes. When
you return, Reg has pillow pressed
aeainsf his face-MURDERED!
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stenbane
and son Billy were the Sunday din
ner guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond LillistOn in Stockton
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ElwOod Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward TingIe
and Mrs. Kathryn Browne spent
Monday evening in Wilmington,
The men attended a VFW meeting
and the women visited with Mrs,
Brownies daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McCabe and chill
dren, Susan and Bobby.
Ex-senator John G. Townsend.
Jr., has arrived home from an ex-
tended trip in Miami, Florida.
Messrs. J. Conn Scott, and Roland
F. Scott attended the American Re-
tail Federation in Washington last
Thursday, where President Eisen-
hover was the guest of honor at
the luncheon and Vice President
Nixon delivered the. address at
the banquet in the evening.
Mrs. Josephine Bunting spent the
weekend with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hall.
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Long of
Washington, d. c., were called here
last week due to the sudden death
of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Long.
who was making her home with
Mrs. Iona Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2OG

Church news for Sunday, March
Is:
Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
j. West, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Rev
w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Adult Choir rehearsal Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Marion Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West spent
Saturday with friends in Sails
bury, Md.
This community was very sorry
to hear of the death of William
Philip Short. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Harold S. Barr spent the week
end in PottstOwn. Pa.
Mrs. Clara Setman and son West
were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Townsend.
Mrs. Robert Wiley spent a few
days with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Grace Quillen was hostess
to a lingerie party on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen
gave a dinner in honor of their
mothers birthday, Mrs. Percy Da-
vey, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble en-
tertained on Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman o. Way and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall H. Noble and son
Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Melchoir's
dinner guests on Wednesday were
Miss Flo Chestnut. Miss Mildred
Carey and Mrs. Barbara Lynch.
Russell Lathbury entertained to
dinner or Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
James Birmingham and children,
Thelma. Jean, Edna May, and Rus
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry AittChell
and children. Donald. frankie and
James, all of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
FISHERS DISTRICT
Hrs. nora Rust

Please don't forget the member,
q Bethany Brethren Church n
Pennington will present a play
entitled What Think Ye ot
lChrist%' in the Greenwood High
School Auditorium on Monday ev.
ening, March %, at 8:15 O'CLOCK,
Singing will be a special feature
OF the play when the Mems Chorus
/ of EastOn will render two selec-
tions and a District Chorus of Mix
ed Voices will sing four selections.
There will also be two solos. one
sung by Mrs. Evelyn Harding and
one by Mrs. Ruth Vincent of Farm
lngtOn. The group is not planning
to give this play more than one
time, so don't miss attending for
you will have no opportunity to
see it at another place or time.
Folks of Pennington, Greenwood
and all district churches are urged
to be present. A free will Offering
for Bethany Mission.
Earl O'Bier spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle O'Bier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore and Kitty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan have
the sympathy of this community
in the death of their father, Har-
vey KentOn of Pennington. who
passed away Saturday morning.
/ Recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust were Miss
Addie Collision and brother, George,
James Geary, Harvey Rhodes, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Lundell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul FaUlk, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury, Miss Anna Galloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brown, Mrs.
Helen Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Taylor.
The WSCS of Tcdd's Chapel has
beautiful hand painted plates for
sale showing a picture of the
church, the church yard and part
of the cemetery. Anyone who
wishes a remembrance of TOdd's
Church will want one of these
plates. All members of the WSCS
have them for sale and will be glad
to serve you. They are painted in
lovely cOlOTs on a white plate a1d
the dates are inscribed on the back.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brown visited
Mrs. Aleta Hall and family in Will
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Jack Rust is confined to her
home due to illness. others on the
sick list are Jim Carter, Mrs. Har-
Vey Rhodes, Mrs. Arlie Sipple and
Miss Anne Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Stubbs
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Hubbard, near Denton on
Friday evening.
J. F. Sutherlan is spending a few
days in Wilmington with his daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

! protein foods and a good meat SUBJ
stitute. Cheddar cheeses and cot
tage cheese furnish generous
amounts of protein, calcium and
ribOfiavin. A pound of cottage
cheese has as much protein as a
pound of lean meat. An inch cube
of cheddar cheese furnishes about
the same amount of calcium as one
cup of milk.
You can serve cheese from the
first course through dessert. Have
you served these dishes lately?
Celery stuffed with cheese, cream
soups with grated cheese, cottage
cheese on the relish tray, cheese
sandwiches, cheese and fruit salads.
cheese with macaroni or rice, souf-
fies, fOndues, cheese sauce for
vegetables, cheesecake, crackers
and cheese, and cheese pie are all
popular.
Use cheese often since it provides
SO much food value and tasty eating
at a reasonable price.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
NURSE WRITES TO STAIN

EVANSVILLE, Ind. - (P) - By
this time, Josef Stain should have
received a letter from Mrs. M.
Louise DAILY, a nurse who feels so
helpless" about the war in Korea.
Il had to get it off my conscience, +"
Mrs. DAILY said in explaining why
she wrote an open letter to Stain,
the people of Russia and the peo-
pies of Russian satellite countries.
50 she wrote: General Eisen-
hover has said that no elOquence
will stop you. l do not give you
give you facts.
Your sO-called democracy is
weak with greed, slavery and athe-
ism. The soldiers of the United Ma
tions are dying for the four free
dOms. What are your followers dy-
ing fnr?"
Mrs. Daily doesn't expect an ans
wer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Old Paper Features
WGsElingtOn's Inaugural

TAFT, Calf. - (P) - Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. MeffOrd are the proud
owners Of what may be a historical
relic-and all because they believ-
ed in cleaning up the house they
moved into.
While they were going through
a pile of old newspapers recently,
one that was unusually yellowed
and frayed caught their attention.
Closer inspection revealed it was a
copy of "The Gazette of the United
States" with a dateline that read
From Wednesday, April 20, to Sat
urday, May 2, 1888"
The big story of the Gazette was
a report on the Inauguration of
General George Washington as the
first President of the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

clock.
Ihe committees working on the
meeting for the COwgill's Club are
Mrs. Marvel Watson and Mrs. Jobn
q. TarburtOn, letter of invitation !.
Mrs. Harvey Opdyke, Mrs. william
Conard, Mrs. Arts Virdin, and Mrs
Edward Long, Hostess Committee.
The Sussex County meeting with
Mrs. Lynde will be held in Milford
SO that those members from lower
Kent County who are interested can
attend nearer home. The date will
be Friday evening, March goth.
CHEESE
No matter how you slice If
cheese is a good buy now. It makes
many tempting dishes and super
sandwiches. You can depend on
cheese for your Lenten meals
It's one of our most economical
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

500 fatal motor vehicle accidents
last year occurred on Saturdays.
Sunday was second highest. with
~ per cent Of the fatal accidents.
Then came Friday with IA per cent.
Monday and Wednesday each had
II per cent of the fatal accidents,
and Tuesday and Thursday IL per
cent.
Saturday also led the list last
year for all motor vehicle accidents.
including those causing property
damage as well as injury, with 19
per cent occurring on that day.
Sunday was next with 16 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Safety Council Notes

Afraid to start trip on FRIDAY
the 18th?
actually, says the Delaware
SAFETY Council, fewer people are
Killed or injured in traffic accidents
on Friday the 18th than on Satur-
day the 14th-fOr the simple rea-
son that there is more traffic on
Saturday than on Friday.
Accident Facts, the National
Safety Councils statistical year
book, which is just off the press.
shows that q per cent of the 32,-
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs
Keller HOeh
Phone
BridgeVille sss2

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl, en-
route to their home in Sacramen-
to, Pa, from a vacation trip in
Florida, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch spent
Monday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Addlesburg are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a son'in Nanticoke Hospi-
tai at Seaford on March 8. Mrs.
Addlesburg was the former Miss
Virginia Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vandenburg
OF Baltimore were the weekend
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoffecker and
daughter Jackie of Washington. d
G., spent the weekend with Mrs.
I. 5. Smith. Mrs. Hoffecker re-
mained for weeks Visit with her
mother.
Miss Mary Kinder was hostess
to- the members of her bridge club
on Monday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Hoch
of Wilmington will spend the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell of
kingston, N. c., spent the week
enu with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Russell. When they return
ed Mr.. Russell was transferred to
Chattanooga, Tenn, where he is
with the dupont Company.
Miss Peggy Jackson returned to
Baltimore on Monday after spend
ing the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Mrs. Lola Anderson is visiting
Mrs. John Beck in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott spent
several days last week in Wash
ington, D. c., attending the annual
convention of National Retailers
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
Mrs. Eliza Stevenson and Miss
Mary Messick Of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Palmer and son of
SeafOrd, Miss Mildred Morgan. Miss
Betty Fox and two guests of Wash
lngton, d. c., and Professor Hueb
Morgan of West Grove, Pa, visit
ed Mrs. Villa MacAllen in Dover
on Saturday and had party in
honor of Mrs. MacAllen's 87tb
birthday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Sea-
FORD, Miss Clara Thorn of EastOn.
Nd, and Harley Records of town
left on Saturday for a ten dav trim
through Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and
sons spent Wednesday night and
with Mrs. Grace Hon
kins in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Carmine of
MillsborO are the proud parents /
OF a new son, born in the Beebe /
Hospital in Lewes. Mrs. Carmine
was. the former Miss Betty Lee
Mears.
Mrs. Hattie o. Eaton of FELTON, is
spending the week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John HOPKINS Jobn
Q. Hopkins of the University of
Delaware, also spent the weekend
with his parents.
Don't forget the delicious ham
supper to be served in the Bridge
vile High School Cafeteria on Fri
DAY, March 13, starting at 5 D. m. ,
Price, S1.O0 and SOC for children. !
Ihe supper is being given by Circle !
No. z of the WSCS.
The Candlelight Tea given ev-
cry year by the Lighthouse Glass
will be held on Tuesday, March II. /
IN the high school auditorium. Price !
OF tickets is Csc. Speaker for the
evening will be Rev. Victor Ku-
SICK. Come out and enjoy an even
ing of real friendship.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

talk about their
problems. She is
meeting with the
m o tn ers OF
young children
in Kent County
on Wednesday
evening, March
25th. The Cow
gill's HON e
d e m Onstration
Club is the hos
tess group for
the m etin g,
which will he
held at Caesar
II o d n ey High
81 hnnl IL q
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
KENT HOME DOINGs
YOUNG CHILDREN

If you have young children, I'm
sure you will want to hear Mrs.
Lydia Lynde, family life specialist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Not Misinterpreted

Chairman Velde of the House Un-American
Activities Committee says that his remarks
concerning a possible investigation of Com
munist influence in the churches have been
miSinterpreted. There is not the slightest basis
for this claim. He may not have said what
he intended to say. But the language he used
fully justified the Interpretation that he was
considering an investigation either of organ
tzations affiliated with churches or of individ-
uals engaged in religious activity.
It seems quite possible that Mr.. Vede's plea
OF misinterpretation is a second-thought reac-
ton to the chilly reception accorded his original
remarks by the members of his committee
Several of them have made it plain that they
will have nothing to do with the investigation
suggested by their chairman, and they have
also made it plain that they are somewhat
disenchanted with Mr. Velde himself. Perhaps
this will have needed SOLDERING influence on
Mr.. Velde-needed because his original COM
ments, even when viewed in the light most
favorable to him. are mark of irresponSibility
which must inevitably tend to discredit both
the chairman and the work of his committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

because of letter she wrote to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, informing him of what
is on my mind" on a long list of
subjects.
She sent the letter in response to
an invitation to a "get-acquainted"
reception at the White House for fresh
man Congressman, and Immediately
released copy to the press.
At the party the President pointedly
discouraged her from chatting with
him about the state of the world His
one remark to her, before he turned his
attention to the next guest in the re-
ceiving line, was coy family query:
Flows Henry?" Referring, of course,
to husband Henry r. Luce)
Some months later Mrs Luce an
noyed her congressional colleagues on
a House Military Affairs Committee
tour of the Western Front by getting
more publicity than the other Is mem
bers of the committee combined.
One member finally huffed: Maybe
we've got two investigations here. One
for Mrs. Luce and one for the rest of
the committee"
President RooSevelt's Secretary of the
Interior. Harold L. Ickes, himself no
mean phrasemaker, was described by
Mrs. Luce as "prodigiouS bureaucrat
with the soul of meat ak and the
mind Of commiSSar."