davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-26

T reut'

Children of B'nai Birth mem-
bers win share their Halloween
fun with the needy children Of
the world by sending their
treat" OF coins to the United
Nations Children's Fund (UNI-
CEF). UNICEF is the worlds
largest international effort for
child welfare.
Plans for the constructive
Halloween are being sponsored
by the Anti-defarnation League
of B'nai Birth. Independence
Chapter. Chairman Of the local
committee Is Mrs. Charlotte
Krensky. She is assisted by Mrs.
Naomi Hurwitz, co-chairman.,
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Service Wives Clubs

Mrs. James Quinn, assisted by
Mrs. James Howtan has made
the table decorations to re-
semble small islands with hula
dancers, and coral shell.
Mrs. George West; Mrs.
Frank Wood, and Mrs. Carl
Ashline are hostesses for the
luncheon, the Boiling Field
Air Force String Quartet will
play during the luncheon.
West Point
Wives of the Officers of the
West Point Class Of 1924 will
hold their fall luncheon to-
morrow at the Army Navy
Country Club at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. James P. Hulley at De-
catur 1896 will be pleased to
hear from any one who did not
receive an invitation and
would like to make reserva-
tionS.
Signal Corps
The Cultural Attache Of
Pakistan, Mr.. s. G. Khaliq
will talk on Pakistan, It's GUS
toms and people, at the Signal
Corps Ladies luncheon on
Tuesday, November 2, at the
Army Navy Country Club at
1890.
Members are invited to bring
guests and may make reServa-
tions by calling Mrs. Robert
F. Wilson, Kenmore 6-8749.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Civil Defense
|MeetingSet
tomorrow

Two British civil defense ex-
perts. Mrs. Charles Clode and
Miss Rita Lewis, will be the
principal speakers tomorrow
night at a civil defense home
protection meeting in the De-
partmental Auditorium. Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
The program Is the third in a
series being sponsored by the
District Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ethel Sears Weller.
Of the local civil defense Of
flee. It Is scheduled to begin at
8 pm.
Mrs. Clode and Miss Lewis
have been visiting regional civil
defense offices throughout the
country as guests of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
They are in Washington for the
annual conference of the Ma
tional Women's Advisory Com
mittee of the FCDA which
opened today.
Mrs. Clode recently was ap-
pointed head of the civil de-
fenSe department of Enolapd,s
famed Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices. Miss Lewis, who served in
the WAAF during the war, is q
training officer with the Wom-
ems Voluntary Services.
Mrs. Joyce Haswell, State
chairman of national defense OF
the District OAR, has delegated
her vice chairman, Miss Marie
Bowery, to handle arrangements
for sponsoring the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

and half the cheese. Stir in milk.
Roll thin on lightly Toured
board, and cut into IL long
strips, about "a inch wide. Wrap
strips around frankfurters. S.
Place on creased baking sheet
and sprinkle with remaining
cheese. Bake in hot oven (4O0
degree F.) about 20 to Is min
utes. Serve at once. Make IL
rolls.
Witches Brew
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
4 teaspoons instant decaffein-
ated coffee
/ cup water
4 tablespoons sugar
Dash salt
3 cups milk
Combine chocolate, instant
coffee, water. sugar and salt in
top of double boiler. Cook over
low heat, stirring until chocolate
is melted and well blended.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
CAREOfficer
Addresses
Federation

An appeal for greater support
Of all voluntary relief organiza-
tions working abroad was made
yesterday before the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs by
Mrs. Raymond Clapper. director
of the Washington Office of
CARE.
Mrs. Clapper. who recently re-
turned from q world tour. was
the principal speaker at the fed
eration's opening fall meeting,
held in the Perpetual Building
Association auditorium.
The decision between freedom
and communism will be settled
on how well and how soon the
basic needs of the great masses
Of people can be met" Mrs.
Clapper declared.
Standard Of Living
"If. miraculously. the standard
Of living throughout these areas
can be raised by as much as 10
per cent in the next five years,
the promises Of the Communists
will cease to have appeal. The
question is, will we have the five
years and are we willing to make
big enough sacrifices to help
these people help themselves"
Mrs. Clapper expressed the
opinion thatthe American people
would be willing to make the
necessary sacrifices and put forth
the effort to help the developing
nations raise their standard Of
living.
Mrs. Arthur Ct. Davis, fedora
ton president, conducted the
meeting.
Mrs. r. David Gates, first vice
president. announced November
16 as the date of the benefit
bridge luncheon to be held at
Parklawn Mansion to raise
funds for the federation treasury
Plans for forming junior
club in the District were dis
cussed by Miss Priscilla Shaw
sister Of Miss Barbara Shaw o1
Roslindale. Mass. national di.
rector Of juniors in the General
Evening star., 1954-10-26

want TO nave the
Venetian Blinds hung in plenty Of
time.
You'll also want to know about
the new SUNAIRE Stats. They're
- - L q
Evening star., 1954-10-26

/ Bring to a boil and boil 4 min
utes. stirring constantly. Place
over boiling water. Add milk
gradually and heat. When hot,
beat with rotary beater until
light and fluffy. Top with
whipped cream, If desired. Makes
4 servings.
Hot Spiced Orange Juice
l pint cider or apple juice
" cup brown sugar
" cup granulated sugar
2 2-inch sticks cinnamon
3 whole cloves
quart orange juice
l cup lemon juice
Mix the brown and granulated
sugars, cinnamon and whole
cloves with the cider. Simmer S
minutes. Combine orange and
lemon juice. Heat to just below
simmering. Add to hot cider.
Serve in mugs and garnish with
orange and lemon slices on a
cinnamon stick. Serves IL.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Continued From Page B-3.)


sisting will be Mrs. c. j. Fling
stag, Mrs. John l.. Ewing. Mrs..
r. E. Dixon, jr., Mrs. A. c.
Packard, Mrs. Freeman Cutter,
Mrs. A. L. Baird, Mrs. Ed Ell
drege, Mrs. N. o. Anderson,
Mrs. Robert Post.
Seating Is being arranged by
Mrs. Morris A. Hirsch, Mrs.
Harry Wood. Mrs. A. Hyatt.
and Mrs. Alvin B. Chettle. In
charge of decorations are Mrs.
Darwin M. Wisehaupt and Mrs.
H. H. Hunt. The door COM
mittee includes Mrs. Joseph
Antoindes, Mrs. Marion Mason,
Mrs. w. c. Bryan, and Mrs.
Forest Roby.
Quartermoster General
The first formal luncheon Of
the Quartermaster Women's
Club will be held on Thursday
at 1890 in the ballroom of the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
Mrs. Omer S. Drews, pro-
gram chairman is pleased to
announce that Mr.. Charles
Altman Of the National Geo.
graphic Society will be the
guest speaker; he will also
show film on the Enchanted
Isle" the island of Tahiti, the
subject of his talk.
In keeping with the tropical
theme the luncheon chairman,
Evening star., 1954-10-26
1oIIoween Evening Belongs to the Youngsters
BY Violet Foulkner

The feast OF Halloween is one
that goes way back into antiq-
uity. The ancient Druids cele-
brated 1t with special chants and
the Romans held an autumn
feast to Pomona, Goddess of
Orchards.
In modern times it might well
be called a "handout night"
when small children make the
rounds asking for sweets. Your
house will be a popular stop
for the trick or treat" crowd
when word gets around that al
mond caramel apples are being
passed out. Actually they're easy
to make. Cook your caramel coat
ing slowly so it doesn't scorch.
Dip skewered apples in the hot
mixture and roll Immediately in
chopped almonds. Stand the
coated apples in a metal frog
or small glass until they harden.
To make them extra fancy put
colorful Halloween napkin and
ribbon around the skewer.
For the night of hobgoblins
and witches. Helen Norton, party
consultant for a nationally
known candy chain, has come
up with some real spooky games.
A haunting" good time will be
had by all when your youngsters
swing into this spiderweb dance:
Form two lines on opposite sides
of the room. Have a sheet draped
ghost give them lengths of black
yarn stretching from one side to
the other. AS he distributes each
piece of yarn he tangles it. When
the dance begins, each person
must untangle his yarn to find
his correct partner at the other
end.
To climax the midnight capers,
invite those assembled to q dead
mans hunt" Around the room
or house scatter cardboard arms,
legs, head. ETC., making sure they
are well hidden to provide a sus-
penSeful search. Enough parts
for two bodies will keep your two
teams busy to see which team
assemblies their dead man" first.
Almond Coromel Apples
2 CUBS granulated sugar
/ cup corn sirup
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
l cup table cream
l teaspoon vanilla
8 to IL apples
cup chopped unblanched al
monds
Combine sugar. sirup, butter
and cream and stir over low heat
until sugar is dissolved. Boil over
moderate heat to very firm ball
stage (250 degree F), stirring oc-
casionally to prevent scorching.
Remove from heat and stir in
vanilla. Insert skewer into each
apple and dip apples into sirup.
Roll in chopped almonds. Makes
8 to 10 apples, depending on size.
Halloween Hot Dogs
21a cups biscuit mix
! (41a ounces) can chopped
ripe olives
u cup grated American cheese
2s cup milk
IL frankfurters
Combine biscuit mix, olives
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Card Party
A card party will be given at

A card party will be given at
8 o'clock tomorrow in Trinity
Episcopal Church Parish Hall,
Dahlia and Piney Branch road
NV, by the Martha and Mary
Chapters of the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension. The
party is a benefit for the build
ing fund of the new Parish Hall
being built by Ascension
Church in Silver Spring.
For tickets call Mrs. Paul
Darby, JU. 9-9424, or Mrs. Will
liam Summers, JU. 5-8875,
chapter presidents.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
PetWorth Women
ToHuve Birthday

A membership tea ce1ebrat-
ing the 40th year of the Pet
worth Woman's Club will be
. held Thursday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Martin Hysong. Mrs.
Horace Parsley is chairman Of
the party.
Past presidents Of the club
will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. w. L. Hill will head the
receiving line composed of club
officers.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

Federation of Women's Clubs.
The former is now making her
home in Washington.
An appeal in behalf of the
Community Chest was made by
Mrs. Henry Gichner, chairman
Of the Red Feather Speakers
Bureau.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Visitino Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt
Mitchell have as their house
guests her brother-in-law and
sister. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stepanek of Boulder, Colo.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
'fI]Ef5A1{EW3JC COOP. '.r..

Herman Schultz of tlomer was elected chairman of the newly formed Central Alaska Power AssocfAt ion this week Ehen directors and mana gsrss gpf, four public power co-ops met in Anchor age. John King, also of Homer, Eas elected as d director of the Associations Both King and Schultz are directors of fBcs Honor Electric Associ ation. t1r
 The nor Assoc ati or. wilT be incorp-. oratod for> j<3loo, 900, 900 and ui1f seek loans from the RIA to explore and de-. ve1op tho stoan and hydro -elo ctric po-- tont ia1ities of the Konai Peninsula.
 It is expo oted that the city of Seu-. are Till join the ncs association So on givi ng all of tho members the advantage of the poaer development program nov unor- ay by Seaard. The port city has been granted prel imtnary permit for hydro -olectrtc ydGV9l opment on Ptarmi- gan Yergsks., The pFo pro6sd pro joct would bo put 55amilae north of SeEard and dould call for 'a 'QSR dam at the 1o1or end of rRtaun4gan 1ako,' about IA, 900 feot Of pipe linebs;a .penstock and a pow erhouso on Aenai Lake Y ith initial in stall atio on Of 1,5oo horsepower and ul- timate installati or of 5000 horsepoa- CT. Thp. city is also looking into the possibility of developing hydro-olec-. tric. poUer at Crescent Lake mich would furnish about 10, 0Qo horsepower.
 Jiggs Tiq9s HEA mana gor, attended the Anchorage meeting 7ith the t7o di- rectors and reported an excel lent moot.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
STUDY FISHING

Ed Ruizer, b1olog 1st T1th. he Ala ska Depa rtment of Ffshe rfes ras in Homer and Seldovia this .Aeek, to get informa-f ti on on the importance of crab fishing and canning to the tEo coannuai ties. Reason for the inqu fry vas giv en as the e. cQncern of the department over the pos- sTbtlity of the U. Ss State Depa rtment redu ing the tariff on impor ted Japan ese crab ne at. All available figur es from Homer and Seldovia will be combi h ed Y ith those of other Alaskan and stateside figures and used as an arr gutnent against the lowerfg of the tariff.
 Wednesday night Hnizer met nth lo- cal fl sh ermen to outline his plans and on Thur sday he vent on to Sel dovia ext pc citing to return to Homer Thur sday nj ght to meet further with the Homer group, but failed to make 1t back.
 In figuring what the 1oc al fisher men caught last year 1t vas est ihated that the crab catch ran over 698, 900 pounds which vas sold to the three canneries on the Spit. Tn look to the future, it vas est imated that the same three canneries will pro cess up-- wards of 3, 1000, ,ooo pounds of crab pro- viding the crab is avai lable and the market holds up.
 A report will be made up covering the crab industry economy here and it's re lat ionship to the rest of the eco onomy to be sent to the appropriate govern ment depa artment. The report will be sent out over the signature of the. president of the Chamber of Commerce. ''
Homer news., 1954-12-16
PLANE CRASH

Pacific Northern Airlines plane ,.TTi tn tF7o passengers and three creE mem- bors abo ard cracked up at the Homer air port at 5:25 Sunday evening rith no fa- talit ios.
 Accordi ng to the story released to the Anc horage papers by the PIMA, the plane ras ta ing off on flight to No- diak rom pun-ay which ~as covered -ith six to eight inches of ne- sno- rhen pilot Robert schof ield "Tasn't satisfi ed -ith the ray the plane vas acting," and cut his engi nes Ehile still on the ground,
 The speeding ship veered off the nnzy and crashed onto the rough ter rain borderi ng the airstri p.
 Abo ard the plane with Schofie1d were First Officer Erik Scheutte, steuardess Eileen Donnan and passengers Ed Pierson and Doro thy Davis.
 Nuner ous stories conc erning the ac- cident tn at di fferod slightly from the PIMA stories have been circu1atin in the community and it M H only bo hen the official report is issued by the Civil Aoronauti cs Board that the true facts -7ill be kno-n.
 George E. Clark of the CAB Tas in Homer this week al ong -ith officials from the cAA and PIMA invest igating the accident
Homer news., 1954-12-16
LEASES SOUGHT.

John FIaterman returned to Homer Sum- day from Anc horage where he has been for the past several reeks and before that for several months at Middleton Islande
 Tate man is no.7 a represent ative of the Alaska Lease Company, Inc., an An- ch orage firm vhi ch is seeking oil 1eas- es on private lands in the Homer are a.
 He states that the company nov has leases on l, ,O29 acres near the beach at the mouth of Diamond creek and is look ing for leases in blocks of 1000 acres or more elseFh ere on the peninsula.
 He also info rmed the Ne3s that his corporation is selling sto ck at 35 cents a share with minimum of 100 sh ares and maximum of 1000 shares. His firm has been contacted, he said, by at least one ma jor oil company to drill on their leased land, and the corpor at ion hopes to have the fir st or one of the first Tel1s to 20 dom on the Pen insula.
 Vat erman plans te remain in the Hom- CT ar ga until we'll after the first of the year,
Homer news., 1954-12-16
CHAMBER NEE ETINC HELD

A noE Standing committee has been set up in the Homer Chamber of Commerce. Named the Eco homie conmi ttee, it's mem- bers will look into all of the phases of the economic welfare Of the commn- ity. Mem bers are: Carl 3aier, Leo Rhode, Merri ill Hatcher, Russell Cronin, Glare liner, Jim Clenans, Jack Scott, Bob Norman, TIenning Johnson and Homer
Homer news., 1954-12-16

ThQmpsons
 Other business conducted at the Mon- day meet ing included brief discussion on the possibility that the Chamber might recommend abp1i shment. or changes in the 1853 Land Registrati on Act. The matter vas referred to the legislat i've commit tee along with e suggestion that
 Cont on Page ?, colo !
Homer news., 1954-12-16
PUD CUTS TIME


 After three executive sessions this week the board of directors Of the PUD deci ded to cut the Workfng hours of the PUD manager. The board first voted, on q mot ion by Harry Grego ire, to abolish the managers job but later sasnended the mot ion to cut his, D rking hours to six a day and 90 hours per week at the rate of $2.5o per hour. The Do ard met in executive sess ions on Monday, Tuesday and Nedn esday nights.
 At the regular meet ing of the board on Monday night about 30 local people were on hand to t ahe part in the meet ing. < :4
 letter and telephone ca11 with Amos Al ter of the department of health, concerning the water at the hospi tai was di ssad. Alter said infhfs tEo messages that a filter system was need- cd for the water and that if the board will gi ve written assurance that such a system will be: put in he will notify the Alaska Public Works that his de~ partment s requiremen t s have been full filled and they can go ahead with the bids.
 When a asked what the eng ineers had estimated as a~cost of the f il ter 4sys- ten, it was noted that ethey recommended a unit costing $4o3o. However, the board pres ident stated that prices on other units were be ing; soughts |. <
 Cons ideTable time was spent in dist GUS sing the pos s1bflity Of a comnunit ty water system. The Jmatt CT V was brought up. by Ken Heath ri tn several ideas being proposed by those present. and nothing dec ided upon.
 In the matter of the dock tie-up post for which rent i s .@bei ng sought by Mrs. Wilkinson, a letter from the PUD attorney, Mrs. rilson, vas read. Mrs. Wilson stated that in her belief Ars. wilkinson. had no right to recei ve rent. Mrs. Wilkins on di sagreed. fleming John . son entered the conversation to suggest that the post be moved about 10 feet and it would be off the Wilkinson pro Pr erty.
 Six sit es for new street lights were reco mmended t 0 the board. They were in the vicinity of She rry's Logtel and the Stanley Toodnan residence on the CT road, the Inlet Inn, the Homer Tele- phone company, the Church of Christ and the Elks uilding. Other suggest ons from those present incl uded lights at lillerss Landi ng and at the nd of the Spit. The matter of the lights will be taken under consider ati on by the board.
 Don Dafoe, comni ss ioner of education wrote that he would look into the pos- sibi1ity of allowing the proposed ar mory-civic center building to be built on the Homer Terri tor1al school ground s,
 Also concerning the building, it uas noted that the Nati ona1 Guard Bureau had approved the half-unit armory type proposed for several Alask ar ci tie s, and that the Alaska Nati onal Guard has asked the PUD to advance 5, 900 by the end of January to cover desi gn and en- gineering costs. 5evard has already put up similar amount for their share of the pro ject as they p1a II to have an ident ical building tn ere.
 At this point the board Has asked whether or not they had commi tied the
 lcont. on Page. 3, Gel. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
The Owl Shift at Work

DESIDENTS OF THE sleepy little village
IL CT Bubendorf, Switzerland were alarmed
recently when sounds like snoring kept
emanatng from the tower of the local church.
Superstition and hallucination mounted until
the village became hotbed of ghost talk and
the pastor himself had trouble rounding up
his regular churchgoers.
Not until an intrepid-and ingenious
photographer entered the picture did the
source of the sounds come to light and the
villagers settle back to their unhaunted rou-
tine. Seems that family Of owls had taken
residence in an obscure Granny Of the belfry.
and Mrs. Owl had given birth to a nestful of
little hooters. The eerie sounds that had been
disturbing the townsfolk were simply routine
noises made by the owls while foraging for
mice in the tower in the dead of night.
To get pictures of the noisy culprits,
Photographer Werner Halter hooked up
series of cameras to row of trip lines When
Mr.. Owl hit a wire. fash bulbs went off and
the cameras recorded the scene at 110OOth
of a second. The result was this series of
night-owl shots showing the feathered fellow
bringing home some tasty mice to his family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

throughout the state for his famous
foods. but Gus Taylor is known for
being great lover. Byron was
sick with the flu few days ago.
but Savannah sent him Boots Flow
er Shop, SO now he's up again. Ben
Warren still have Lucille and Man,
lie guessing. Lester Rhome say his
mind is still constantly on Rachel
Bullie. so beware girls!! Dorothy
Hawkins boy friends are so pat
fence, all of them have been wait
ing for that Sunday Smile. Ben
Jefferson was so wong when he
thought he could take Robert Hol-
loWay's place with Annie Patton.
l hope to see you cats and kits
at the Que Talent Show" this Sat-
urday night, SO let me hear from
each of you. Just play it cool and
take care of the happins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

James Brown, Silistinia Foster, Les
lie E. Bracey, Joseph, L. jackson,
William Walton, Frederick Cashier.
Jr.. Albert Thigpen, Jr., Henry
Thompson, Sandra Burris, Shelton
A. Thigpen.-MEXICAN DANCE
GROUP: Ruth Marie Williams.
Camille Wilburn. Lula Clark, Made
Ign Evans, Earlene Ammons, Lynda
Sue Halves, Phyllis Walton, Wilma
Mosley, Falvia Jackson. - DAN
GERS FROM PRIMARY GRADES:
Gloria Hayes, Lelaris Collins, San
dra Faye Holly, Vera Hunt Char
lotte Shinault, Sherry W;lburn,
Thelfred Butler, Bertha Thames.
Lucia Griffin, Yvonne Frisby, Sid
eny Ellis. Joseph Hardy. Mary C..
Brown, Bobby Mayweather, Gales
Foster, Kenneth H. Williams, Ralph
Davis, Kenneth King, Kenard May
weather, Roy Lee Patton, Vernon
Hunt, Victor Jones, Jr., John Mar
vim Lewis. Ray Thomas, Jr., Maurice
Ellis, Tommie Lee Walker Jr.
SURE THERE'S PLENTY WE
would like to talk about, but all our
time has been taken - let's hone
the joy these lovely youngsters will
get in seeing their names in print
lin knowing the big folk are TAX
ing time to read about them. will
compensate for whatever news we
are forced to leave out - AND
REMEMBER, its for boys and girls
like these in Jackson and in Missis-
sippi for whom we MUST provide
to have good government we must
the highest type of government
have GOOD MEN in office-to have
good men in office, WE MUST
SHARE in putting them there -
REGISTER - BECOME QUAIL
FLED VOTERS ). ever remem-
bering A vOTELEsS PEOPLE is
a HOPELESS PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Taiiling Tess
Tells
BY Leatha Anderson

Hi kids, Life can be beautiful
and at yeh! the news l have for
you will make your eyes roll over
three times!! Just standing by the
way side your ear is certain Gin
quisitive' (snllie) Helen Greenfield
say that Jerry Overstreet thinks
he's still her eye, but if he could
see Chester's love locked in her
heart!
The talk of the town is New
Lanier" which / think is the pref
test building in Mississippi. Don't
you agree? The lockers at New
Lanier" are being invested for more
than the usual purpose, because
Dorothy Lee and Ruth Whiclock had
locked their favorite lovers in (iust
to keep them from looking at the
new view. Their lovers were Dock
Dorsey and Alfred Rand.
A little bird flew to my window
this morning and sang this melo-
dy: Ethel Bronson is wondering
why Paul Chambers is trying to
keep to himself? Charles Ray Gil
mer why does you go up on Briar,
wood Drive so often? Maggie Brown
thinks she found Henry (catfish,
Owens out, bu the got a line OF
1--WE she doesn't know about! j. D
Beamon plays the girls like he
does ball. There are for the future
Freddie Beverly and MARITIME Bar
mes, Theodore Rollins, and BeulaE
Patton, Jerry Kimble. and Ode
Morris, Earnest Johnson and Lela
Harris, Marion Harris and Zellie
Bulter.I!
Now for the happings dig this
Booker Wolfe like Susie Aldridge
but Wilbert Smith say che amt M
where. They say DR.. Gus is known