davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
spaces was considered by some
planners.
DR.. Hoyt said last night he
didn't know what recommended
tions were included In the master
plan at the time Of his pur-
chaseS.
"That plan," he said. would
affect all Of the rural properties
adversely. 1t would drive all
future development into LOU
doun and Prince William Coun-
ties"
He aSsailed the 3-acre mini
mum lot requirement as "con-
fiscation" and "unrealistic.
II suppose" said he, we'd
take a big loss on our investment
If that plan goes into effect. I
don't see any sense in condemn
ing land IA miles from the
White House to farmland when
it can't be farmed anyway"
Calls Survey Impartial.
DR.. Hoyt also said, II want to
emphasize that I had no inter-
est in any property at the time
I made the economic surveys.
No one could say I was biased.
In all my surveys in Maryland
and Virginia, I looked at them
(the counties) impartially."
A reporter reminded him that
he had delivered his Mont
gomery-Prince Georges County
survey last october while the
deed books said he purchased the
Fairfax properties between Au-
gust 81. 1853 and June II, 1854.
He replied that the actual
survey work had been finished
but that the report was not COM
piled and delivered until Oc-
tober IL. 80
The parcels acquired by DR..
Hoyt are located near the
proposed new Monticello high
way, one Of five arterial highways
recommended in the master plan.
The approximate route of the,
Monticello highway has been
general knowledge for years. The
master planners merely incor-
porated the same route for the
road that had been suggested
earlier by the State Highway
Department.
One of DR.. Hoyt's land pur-
chases indicates that he fears no
ruinous effect on property near
Burke If the proposed new al
ternate airport is established
there. His largest parcel is less
than a mile from the airport site,
and just outside a suburban
residential zone the master plan
ners proposed to accommodate
airport personnel.
II don't think the Burke air.
port would be a disadvantage"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Los Angeles Daily News
Is Sold TO Competitor
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18 (P).-
The Los Angeles Daily News,
morning newspaper described by
its publisher as a losing ven-
ture," published its last edition
and was sold today.
Publisher Clinton D. McKin-
non announced the sale of the
paper, MISREPRESENTATION
in politics, to the Times-Mirror
Co. which is headed by Norman
Chandler and publishes the
morning Times and afternoon
Mirror.
Mr.. McKinnon said the as
sets include the name. circula-
tion lists and certain newspaper
features. The transaction did not
include the Daily News land,
building or equipment. The sale
price was undisclosed.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

and in occupied Tokyo he had
Gen. MacArthur's full confid-
ence." He said he served for less
than one year as interpreter for
Amtorg In 1880 but "this was
just a job"
Mr.. Ladejinsky said he under
went a "thoroughgoing review"
last spring by the State Depart
ment security division under
Scott Mcleod, who has been
criticized on the ground he is too
strict. Mr. Ladejinsky said he
was given a clean record then,
with no charges filed or dis
cussed with him.
II don't understand why I
cannot continue to represent this
country" he said.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

sity for a salary for a longer
period than that for which the
State make appropriations. In
actual practice faculty increases
have been generally granted al
most every year since 1885. :. :"
Additional Staff Members.
10. Appointment of additional
staff members sufficient to allow
departments to maintain stand
ards in accordance with their
best Judgment.
Answer: Is. Glasses are no
larger (here) than in most
other big institutions. :. If this
(suggestion) were carried out
literally, it might obligate the
university far beyond its finan-
cial resources and beyond any
reasonable limit. !. You are, in
reality, stating an objective that
no institution could afford to
adopt"
II. Adoption of a tenure for
mula which will afford genuine
protection.
Answer: I'm. your letter you
state that assurances of tenure
are lacking but you also add
that you have no reason to be-
heve there has ever been any
violation of good practice This,
it seems, destroys any argument
that the tenure situation is a
good reason for not considering
the University of Maryland for
a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
The bylaws of the Board of
Regents reads the Board
of Regents has no authority to
commit the State beyond the
two-year period for which the
State makes maintenance ap-
preparations. >"
Editors note: Since 1948 this
has been changed to "one-year
period" because of annual ses-
sions Of the Legislature.)
Evening star., 1954-12-19

India on a similar project. In
1949. he was called to West
China for last-minute steps to-
ward land reform in ar effort to
halt the Communist swing in
the countryside.
Came to u. S. in 1922.
Much of my job" Mr.. Lade-
jinsky said of those years, was
meeting the Communist men
ace" H@s
Born in Russia in 1899. he
came to this country in 1922. He
became q naturalized citizen six
years later. S,9
Mr.. Ladejinsky said his Rus
sian birth has never caused COM
plications in his official career,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Md. U. Secret Report
Contains No Status
Threats, Byrd Says
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

DR.. H. c. Byrd. former presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land, said yesterday there is no
threat in a secret evaluation
report on the school that any Of
its departments may lose their
accreditation.
The report, compiled several
months ago by the Middle
States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, figured
in the Maryland gubernatorial
campaign.
Shows Newsman.
DR.. Byrd showed a newsman
several sections of the report
which he said were representative
of the tenor of the entire study.
The former college president
said they showed every depart
ment of the university presently
enjoys full and unthreatened
accreditation.
DR.. Byrd said the report con-
tained considerable criticism Of
the university's athletic program
and of its medical school. but
said this did not mean the medi-
cal department doesn't have
fully accredited status.
The report also was critical,
he said. in that it said too many
university administrators dealt
directly with his Office while he
was president. 1t went on to
say the university may be gain
ing efficiency of operation
through its present form of or
ganization. but it is losing
great deal through lack of an
informed and responsible body
of academic public opinion"
DR.. Byrd said the study does
not explain what it meant by
this "laok."
Cites Critics.
The former Maryland presi-
dent indicated he felt much Of
the criticism at university stand
ards might have stemmed from
groups whose sympathies lie with
Johns Hopkins University and
Goucher College.
DR.. Byrd previously has blamed
opposition at the two schools for
Maryland's inability to obtain
affiliation with Phi Beta Kappa.
scholastic honorary - another
issue injected into the guber-
material campaign. Spokesman
for both schools have denied
opposing Maryland's application
for affiliation with the honorary.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Economic Analyst Hoyt Buys
IUndeveIoped Fairfax Tracts

he said. "Some people might feel
that way"
He said he had "heard some
thing" about the Monticello
highway but that this long-range
project-which would connect
the Jefferson Memorial in WASH
ington with the third presidents
home in Charlottesville-did not
figure in his purchase plans.
Here are the three earlier prop
erty acquisitions of DR.. Hoyt. as
shown in Fairfax County deed
books:
One hundred end ninety-six
acres on Guinea road between
Burke and Sideburn. acquired
March 80. 1854. from Lawrence
w. Douglas. executor of the es-
tate of Arthur Shreve, for ap-
proximately $39.500. A $23.70
trust, payable at $4,000 semi
annually, with 5 per cent interest.
was held by the seller.
One hundred and fifty acres
near Clifton between the Centre
Vile Clifton road and Rocky
Run, acquired June II. 1854, from
Wilson M. Farr, executor of the
estate of r. c. Hickey, and from
Ruth Wolford and Iona M.
Koontz, executors of the estate
of jamie B. Mathers. for approx
mately $4,000. The sellers held
two trusts totaling $500.
Seventy acres on the south
west side Of the Centreville- Cliff
ton road. near or adjacent. to the
parcel listed in the previous par
agraph, from Collin Denny Ro-
berson and Vergie Robertson for
approximately $11,750. with the
seller holding a three-year first
trust of $8,460. This was bought
August q, 1858.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
search and rescued several per-
sons.
One section Of the ship, pos
sibly containing bodies, plunged
to the bottom of the bay. Police
said graphing operations would
continue throughout the night.
A temporary morgue was set
up in an emergency police ga
rage at the airport. Two priests
anointed the survivors and gave
last rites to the dead.
The airline released the names
Of passengers and crew in addi-
ton to the six survivors:
Known dead:
Giulio Taibi. 76, Of Castofelepe,
Italy.
Dead or missing:
Passengers: Loretto Anzelone,
Oreste Belletini. Rochei Bucci.
Luca Bucci Child, Rosalie
D'Ugo Child, John Gioveno,
Faith Elizabeth Hopf, 81, of New
City, N. Y, secretary to the
United States consul at Palermo,
Italy. and daughter of DR.. John
F. Hopf. ir., superintendent of
schools of Rockland County,
N. Y; Margherita Palmiere, Lima
Panozza. Nicola Russello, Geor-
gio SaitZ, Croce Taibi, Nicola
Taormina, Antonio Tringalli,
Salvatore Vintiniglia.
Grew: Capt. Guglielmo Alga-
rotti, pilot; Vittorio Bortignoni,
Averade Baracchi and Francesca
Maraglia, co-pilots; Mario Pa
rodi, radio operator; Umberto
Cheli and Ernest Leone. flight
engineers; Giuseppi Brockbauer
and Antonio Tagliabue, stewards,
and Ileana Possuoli, hostess.
The following left the plane at
Boston airport before the crash:
Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe de Chi
ara, Medford, Mass: Loreto Mis-
carella, Boston; DR.. Herbert
Moss, dean of the Graduate
School at the University of New
Hampshire. Durham, N. H.; Eliz-
abeth Walton Moss, Mrs. Helen
Claybaugh Moss, Virginia Moss
(child) and James D. Moss
Child, same address, and Eda
Bologna, San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Expert
Continued From First Page.) }

Of the credit for the occupation
program of breaking up the es-
tates and political power Of q
relatively small group Of land
owners who controlled Japan's
rural population. He helped
draft law limiting the amount
Of land each family could own
and permitting tenant farmers
to buy their own ground.
He also helped institute a
similar program on Formosa,
under the Chinese Nationalist
government and served briefly in
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23

-medias to get home for the Christ mas holidays. Nancy Frank Pet erson daughter of Darrell Frank, plans to leave on the 23rd and will be coming by train; Margie Huntley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Huntley, and Stan Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, are planning fast trip by car; and Alma Roark, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Bill Roark plans her trip by plane.
 Valley residents are again this year invited to attend the Matan- us!,a Hotel Christmas party to be held at the hotel on Friday eve ming, December "A. A gift "grab bag" will be one of the features of the popular annual party.
 Cheery Christmas greetings were received this week from Opal Lu Smith, former editor of The Frontiersman who is now To- cated in Seattle, Wash.
 Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital, along with dwell lers at the Coop dorm, Pioneer Apartments, the valley churches and others, were treated to the voices of 34 Junior High School students, who under the leader ship of Mrs. Lois Weldon, sang Christmas carols on Monday night of this week. Following the carol ing Mrs. Weldon served hot cho- colate and cookies to the students at her home.
 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy R. Saxton plans to attend the Com missioners' Conference being held in Anchorage on January 5, 6 and 7.
 "Speckles'' Dalmatian dog own ed by the A. H. Mick family, will receive No. City of Palmer dog tag for her Christmas present The 1855 dog tags have arrived and are available at the City Clerks office.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23
Reporters
 Nozelook

Jo Ann Rogers of Wasilla is leaving Christmas day to fly to Seattle where she will spend the holiday with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers.
 Phil Stainbrook is spending the holidays with his parents. He is attending the University of Wyo- ming.
 Jean McMahon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Slim McMahon, and Arlene Benson, daughter of Mrs. Irene Benson are both home from their studies at the University of Washington.
 To see a Winter Wonderland scene, made entirely of ginger bread and icing, is well worth a trip to the Lazy Mountain Child rens' Home. The little village is complete with Is or 20 small houses, red barns, gates and fen ces, trees, a church with steeple, and throughout the scene is a lit tie train of freight cars, running along licorice tracks. The entire work was done by Mrs. Sidney Lindke of the Home.
 Don Ingalls,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Irgalls, is spending his holl- day vacation at the home of his parents. Young Ingalls, is attend ing school in Washington.
 Gerry Kindgren, attending the University of Alaska is also ex- pected home for the holidays, as is Margaret Cope who is attend Willamette College in Oregon Donna Harris, has arrived home from her studies at the University at College, and Stanley Zaborac has returned from his studies al Bakers.
 MR2 Robert Rowland is expect ed in Palmer this week from Adak, where he is stationed with the U. s. Navy. MIR Rowland vii spend 10-day leave at home with his wife, Gayle (Eckert, Rowland.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl R. Rasmus sen recently moved to Los An geles, ard have located at 82' w. 10th Place. They sent thel best regards to all the Palme people in a recent note.
 Palmer students at the Unlver sity of Alaska are calling on al
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23
COOP GIVES
 GIFT CERTIFICATES TO 100 EMPLOYEES

All departments of the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association will close at their regular hours on Friday evening, re-opening again on Monday, December 27.
 This week each employee, of the entire association numbering exactly 100, received gift certifi- cates, along with seasons greet ings from the board of directors and the management. Because of the busy season, no Christmas party will be held this year, but plans in the making call for an association picnic sometime dur ing the summer.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23
TEACHERS PLAN
 STATESIDE VACATIONS

Several Palmer teachers are flying out to spend Christmas in the States. These include: Lois Burton, who will go to Texas; Mrs. John Weldon who will fly to Montana to spend the Christ mas holidays with her husband and drive back over the Alaska highway; ard John Aper, libra rian, who leaves for Cody, Wyo- ming.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23

All federal and territorial of fees in Palmer will be closed from December 23 to Decem- Der 27 for the Christmas holi- days.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-23
 vd|lD1}Ri E! Is1

You made an error in stating that the 1949 Legislators voted for Bill and passed $8,OOO to promote Statehood for Alaska. The sum was $80,000. Seven of the Legislators, -------------------.-----------, presented a memorial to secede from the United States of Ameri- ca.
 Gerrit Heinie) Snider
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Andersonville

Mrs c c, Crews and baby. Mrs
Pauline Cobb. Mrs Alfred Rosen
Evalna Cobb and Mary Lee
Davidson visited Mrs. Hattie
Morgan last Friday, they with
MISS Hattie and her girls also
visited the Buster Flood home
Other week end visitors in the
Morgan home were Mrs. Jack
Spencer ana Miss Martha Spen-
Ger, Mr. and Mrs Buster Flood.
Miss Lula Flood Mary Ann David
son and the r. l. Seay family
Mary Ann Seay, Of Norfolk
Betty Seay and Mr.. and Mrs. K
L. Seay, of Richmond spent the
week end with their parents here
Claude Anderson attended the
Moore Weaver wedding in Hope
Wen Saturday
The Nifoues, jim. Evelyn and
Mike arrived last week end for L
visit in the A S Gillian home
Jim returned to Jacksonville. Fla
Monday but Evelyn and Mike via,
stay for longer visit Guests ia
the Gillian home on Thursday
night were MIS- Com OF North
Carolina Mrs Barnes. OF Column
hia Smith Carolina and Mrs
E!drldge, of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Cumberland Farm
Bureau Appoints
Resolutions Group

A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Cumberland County
Farm Bureau was held at the
Cumberland Restaurant, Tuesday
night, September Z. at which time
"a Resolutions committee was APP
pointed Members Of the resolu-
tons Committee are Mrs. Herbert
Goodman, chairman, Mrs. j. T.
Fleming. Frank Baber. Mrs. P. l..
Duncan. Tom Scott and w. H.
Derey.
Charley Goodman, president.
asked that all members attend
the meeting in their respective
areas to assist in formulating the
resolutions for the coming year
A meeting viii be held at Hamil-
ton School, Tuesday October S,
John Randolph, Wednesday night
October 6 and the Cumberland
High School Auditorium, Thurs
day night October Z.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

and the name back to be declar-
ed reserve grand champion walk
trot horse Of the stake.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Three Horseminded StonneI! Girls
End Sl,0lr Season In Winning Form

The Stonnen sisters Carolvn
10 Nellie Mae IA and Janet 10
daughters of Mr. and Mrs c A
stonneIl of Greenfield Farm
cumberland Va have concluded
highly successful season IN the
Tjdewater Circlut and local horse
shows Because Of Carolvn,s grad
uation f,on, f,nn,har1and uigb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
(,Illlla

rs a. ~ Oou9oil l"'i'llN Speht
ing L'oo[ Day MONDAY week ehu
az fIloI io1''lld4il' y - WIN re-
l'tlHeS
Mf ana MfS 1onn wesley
'2liiipSoH ana TWO cllilaith, @
b@ySiae' we're guests OF IleI par
elltS' MI ana MIS-. " r. Moan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Trenton

Nm and Mrs. John Iawford
pent Labor Day week end with
Mr. and Mrs Walter Davidson in
Norfolk
Mrs Virginia Meadow returned
to her home here Thursday from
points south. then left Friday
morning to spend the Labor Day
week end with relatives in Rich
mOnd and HopeWell
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Davis at
tended Homecoming at lakewood
Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Conrad
Of Falls Church spent the week
end at Woodlawn
Week end visitors Of Mrs Ruth
Lawfoyd were Mrs John Litch-
ford Jack and Miss Marjorie
Litchfotd, Mrs. Elmer Loving and
Miss Ann Younger. all Of Lynch
burg
The Trenton Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Wednesday. Sep
tember 8 III the home Of Mrs.
wilbur Floyd Mrs Arthur Davis
ard Mrs Elcan demonstrated a
shining diet Present were, Mrs.
Edmonil Ransonia Ransone MIS-
Virginia Davis, Mrs Clay Small
wood Mrs Mary Jane Odum,
Mrs p l.. Duncan, Mrs Ed Cook,
Mrs. George Jefferies, the leaders
and several young visitors
Mrs Ruth Lawford and Mrs.
Virginia Meadow We're Richmond
visitors Wednesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Candidates For
Cumberland ASC
Election Named

E. L. Seay. Jr.. Cumberland
County Agent and chairman Of
the county ASC Election Board
announced this week the names
of candidates selected recently by
the three district electoral boards
for the forth coming election
John Randolph Community
Board consisting Of w. d Walker.
chairman. Clyde Foster and Rob-
ert Garrett chose L. p Amos f.
D Ferguson. CLYDE Foster. Joseph
Hazelgrove, w. " Lyon. j. a.
Parker. c. c. Reynolds, Henry
Simanske Charles Simpson and
Charles Womack. Jr.. as the slate
of candidates.
The Madison Board comprised
of l.. f. Smith. chairman. r, M.
Spess and Lyle Owenby nomiu-
ated ID M Beasley, Ralph Glen !
ents. j. T. Fleming. Phii!p
Franck. j. L. Owenby. w II.
Shepard, L. E. Smith. M v Smith,
r NJ. Peas and w II. Speas
Hamilton Community Board
Wistar Anderson. Harold Dun
can and r. S Martin. chairman
picked W. s. Anderson Frank Ba-
Der j M Barker. H S. Bigger
r d Cooke. L. L. Flippen, II #.
Harrison. Julius Midkif. K. S.
Talley and Cotfman Walton
Frank Thomas. ASC office NAH
aver also said that the ballots
have been mailed and will be re-
ceived by voters some time this
week, All ballots must be mailed
to the ASC Office by September
% to be co united September "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Gainesville

Rev Frank Cox and daughter
Rey. Frances Cox and daughter
Of Tennessee were here this week
to attend the funeral Of his
daughters husband, w Lewis An
derson, who died Monday Sep
TENDER 6 at the Veteran Hospital
in Roanoke, He is survived by his
wife and one son of Gainesville
Funeral services were held in the
Gainesville Baptist Church We'd
neSday afternoon with interment
IN the Gainesville cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth Clark
and daughter. Mary Jane VIII re-
turn here Friday after spending
several days with relatives in
Tennessee.
Mrs Karl Briggs of Powhatan.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs James A Rams
some. Jr.. Mrs ] Alex Ransope
and Gordon Miller were III Rich
mond to see the movie Egypt
ian" at the Byrd Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh McAdsn
IN, and children. Of BroadnaX.
spent the week end with Mrs
McAden's parents here
Mrs G L. Blanton, MIS- Mary
Updegrove ana Miss Sallle Guy
Davis were IN Richmond We'd
nesday
Little Charles Goodman, Of
Amelia. spent several days here in
the home Of has grandfather G.
H. Blanton
Mrs. Hugh Nelson and little
daughter Sharon. visited rela-
tives in Hanover County the past
week
Mrs Joseph Crlgwal, Of Ar
linRton, James Robertson. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Thurston. and Mrs
Fred Rhodes. Of Richmond, we're
here Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of w Lewis Anderson.
Mrs. F. T Dabney and Miss
Martha Louise Dabney spent
Wednesday in Richmond
Miss Emma Baber has return
ed to her school IN Chatham af-
Ter spending some time with her
sister. Mrs r w Dnlard
Mr. ANA Mrs M F. Blanton
with Mr. and Mrs G A. Jenkins,
of Cumberland spent the Labor
Day holidays with Mr. and Mrs
G G Blanton in Harper Village,
Penn
Or and Mrs F. J billiard and
little SON with relatives from Suf-
Tx spent Sunday With MIR and
Mrs. r. w. billiard
Mr. and Mrs Ed Harrison. Of
Newport News spent The holidays
at their home here
Mrs Fred Lynn and daughter.
Lefty, of Occoguan, and Macie
Holman, Of Culpeper were recent
guests Of Mn and Mrs II II Hol-
man
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
SEATED Horse

Carolyn is in the market for a
5-gaited horse to show next year.
and it has been planned that Mel
lie Mae viii take over the show
ing Of My Easter Rose
Carolyn plans to continue her
riding while attending Meredith
College in Raleigh. N c. She re-
grets not being able to show at
all Of the fall meetings but She
plans to ride in few chosen
shows if possible.
Moonshne Knight" the big.
bold trotting bay geldtne owned
by Nellie Mae Stonnell has made
his way TO many impressive wins
this season Perhaps one Of his
most important victories this sea-
son was at Smithfield Va. where
his owner rode him to victory in
the Juvenile Walk-Irot Stake,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

doah Park trails the hard way
il. Z, on foot on sunday they
enjoyed the annual Homecoming
at the BrowntoWn Baptist Church.
The return trip was made down
the Valley with stop at the
Natural Bridge.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

CARE hl4 semblad Mid-
vile XII with contents eaaemg
from fotceps to sterile binding
This Kit Is greatly needed ia
India where, accordmg to reports
from the World Health OrgQnl-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

A West Texas tradition says
that horned frog can live a
hundred years without food or
Mntnr