davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

team have brought to our
ranks. For this we owe a debt
Of gratitude to the entire
squad consisting of the fol-
lowing:
Nest Manager Michael Ro-
man, Coach Bill Pandak, Busi-
ness Manager Eddie Sabolic,
Managers Bill Cholodnik and
Richard Roman, and players,
Bill Peters, Nick Cutich, Eu-
gene Marnic, Frank Pulpan,
Anthony Warchol, Ed Radish,
Dave Kronstain, George Nit
cheletti, Bill Hewko and Don
Matasik.
We are urging all Lodges
in Beaver Valley and vicinity
Conway, Pa. - A Victory
Banquet, honoring the Junior
Nest 103 basketball champ
ions who won the Junior Di-
vision Championship of the
CFU's 18th Annual National
Basketball Tournament in
Farrell, Pa, will be staged on
Saturday, June 26, at $50
PM, at the Croatian Home,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Youngstown GIee Club
Plans Holiday OUTINGS

Youngstown, Ohio - The
"Strossmayer" Singing So
ciety has scheduled Picnics
for both Sunday and Monday,
July 4th and 9Th, to be held
at the Shady Run Picnic
Grove, located on the corner
of Shady Run Road and E.
Midlothian Blvd, Youngs-
town.
On Independence Day, July
4th, the well known Biser
Tamburitzans of Conway, Pa,
will provide the dance tunes
for the festival, while on the
following day the Pozega
Tamburitzans, under the lead
ership of Augie Rogan, will
entertain our guests in a SINH
lar fashion.
A good time is in store for
our fun seekers right down
from little junior to the
"djed' of the family. There
will be the traditional hot bar
becued lamb and the Ameri-
can favorite, hot dogs, along
with a large assortment of
other goodies for the kids. It
goes without saying that a
well stocked bar stands ready
to offer your favorite bever-
age.
We take this opportunity to
invite our friends of Youngs-
town and the surrounding
localities, and the members
of the singing societies of the
Tri-State area, to join US for
this two-day outing.
Here you will meet your
many friends and have a gala
time. We guarantee that you
will return home well salts
fled that the trip was not in
vain.
Stella TOplek. Rec. Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Clarion Lodges Plan
Banquet For July 11th
In Honor Of Departees

Clarion, Pa. -- A gala Bon
Voyage Banquet in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Batinich
and Anna Bekavac, members
of CFU Lodges 534 and 248
who are departing on a tour
of their native Yugoslavia,
will be staged on Sunday,
July II, at the Croatian
Home, Maple Ave-, promptly
at 900 PM.
Accompanying these we'll
known fraternalists on their
journey will be Anna Nosich
of Warren, Ohio, a relative of
the Batinich family. They will
leave Clarion on July -, to
drive to New York City and
then sail for their destination
Immediately.
They have made provisions
to transport their automobile
and thereby have available
transportation to visit the
many places Of interest in
Yugoslavia. On their return
to the States they promise to
relate the conditions which
prevail in the country in
which we all have a great in
terest, the land of our an
cestors.
The banquet tables will be
laden with a delicious feast,
prepared by our expert cooks.
Chicken dinners will be served
our guests for the price of
$500 per plate and S1.00 for
children under the age of
twelve who are accompanied
by their parents.
The proceeds of this affair
will 60 into the treasures Of
both sponsoring Lodges, so
we ask our members to attend
and invite their friends to
join them.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Rochester Lodge viii
Sponsor First Outing
Come Independence Day

Rochester, Pa. - Plans are
rapidly taking shape for the
staging on Independence Day,
Sunday, July 4, of the first
abraham Lincoln" Lodge IS
outing of the year.
The holiday festivities will
be held at Crows Run, off
Route 88, between Conway
and Freedom, and start i'm
mediately after the noon
hour. Awaiting your pleasure
on the occasion will be the
music and songs Of the Tam
mie Serenaders of Trafford,
loads of barbecued lamb and
other snacks, and a complete
line of ice cold refreshments.
We hope to have several
CFU officials from the Home
Office at Pittsburgh with us
for the July 4 celebration and
call upon them to extend their
greetings to the crowd.
Join us on Independence
Day for an afternoon and eve-
ming in the cool outdoors. If
you have yet to sip of our
Lodge IS hospitality, then by
all means make up for lost
time by taking in this fete on
Sunday, July 4.
John r. Mikan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

1412-2nd Avenue.
Hosting the gala festivities
will be the members of the
parent Lodge $40, who feel
that this is meager payment
to the youngsters who have
placed this small community
on the CF'U map by coping
the championship title for the
third consecutive year.
The Croatian people Of
Conway may indeed bask in
reflected glory which the
members of the Junior Nest
to help us fete these boys in
the proper fashion and jam
the Croatian Hall to capacity
for the event. We are pre-
pared to take care of all
guests who care to sip Of our
warm hospitality.
Music for the big event will
be furnished by the popular
radio artists, the Biser Tam
buritzans, heard every Sun
day over Station WBVP, Bea-
yer Falls, from 9:45 to 1915
AM.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Cleveland Altar Club
Plans Benefit Affairs

Cleveland, Ohio - T h e
members of the Altar Society
of the St. Nicholas Croatian
Greek Catholic Church are
reminded of the following i'm
portant dates and events
coming up in the near future.
On Sunday, June 9th, a
Bake Sale and Breakfast for
First Communicates after
the 900 AM Mass. Delicious
home baked pastries, orasni-
ca, noodles and mlince will 60
on sale in the Church Hall.
Then, on Sunday, July 4,
the Annual Church Picnic
will take place on the Church
grounds. We will have bar
becued lamb, and good music
will be furnished by the Tri-
vanovic Tamburitza Orches-
ira from 800 PM on. This af-
fair is sponsored by the
Church Council and all pro-
ceeds go into the Church
treasury for the future re-
modelling of the large hall.
Parishioners and friends
of St. Nicholas Church and
of the Altar Society are cor
daily invited to attend both
these affairs.
Anne Popovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Trafford Junior Nest
Awaiting First Picnic

Trafford, Pa. - Junior Or
der Nest 2O3 is sponsoring a
Picnic on Sunday, July II, at
the Trafford Gun Club, and
it's affiliates extend a cordial
welcome to attend to all men,
bers and friends.
The customary hot barbe-
cued lamb and plenty of cool
ing refreshments will be
placed at your dis pos a !
throughout tn e festivities.
Just step up to our stands
and place your order for your
favorite refresher.
The Tammie Serenaders, a
popular tamburitza ensemble
from McKeesport, Pa, have
been engaged to provide mu-
sic for your dancing pleasure.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Chicago Lodge 785 To
Make Merry On June II

Chicago, III. - Attention,
all picnic lovers! The members
Of CF'U Lodge 785 will hold
their annual Picnic on Sun
day, June 27, at the Yugoslav
Grove, 55th and Naragansett
Avenues.
Delicious barbecued lamb
and pork will be ready for
your consumption at high
Noon. You'll find plenty Of
liquid refreshments on hand
for both the big folks and the
little ones too. The youngsters
are in for some free ice cream,
so bring the whole family to
the outing.
Music will be furnished by
q fine tamburitza ensemble,
with polka and kolo rhythms
going full blast until you
drop.
Come early, bring your
friends along and enjoy the
fresh air and hospitality of
the "Bjelovarska Slog "a
crowd.
Robert SchOettler, Rec.
Andrew Timer, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
1umberaks 10 Operate
Lodge Social Machine
Thruouf Summer Month!

Cleveland, Ohio 49, The
"zumberaks" of CFU Lodge
$50 are planning a rousing
summer program for their
members, through the Enter
tainment Committee which is
headed by Peter Latkovic.
The first event will be twi-
light wiener roast, to be held
at some local grove on Satur-
day, June 26. For reservations
call bro. Latkovic, WI 1898.
The meeting place is r. SO
and Superior, at TOO PM.
Next on the agenda is a
joint affair in which the
"Strivers" and Pioneers" will
be asked to cooperate by turn
ing out at Geauga Lake on
Sunday, July 18th. Tickets
for this event will be sold at
half price.
Some sort Of inter-Lodge
rivalry will be stirred up in a
game of baseball, or what
have you. This will be the big
event, plus other minor, but
nonetheless interesting Incl
| dents.
George Reich, Jr., Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Cleveland KoIo Group
Finishes Picnic Plans

Cleveland, Ohio - The Ko-
10 Aces are looking forward
to staging their first picnic
on Sunday, June 27, at the
Croatian Home, 6314 st. Clair
Avenue.
The first succulent barbe-
cued lambs will be taken off
the spits at 1900 Noon
sharp, so be on hand bright
and early to obtain the choice
cuts. You'll find plenty of
other appetite appeasers a.
long with your favorite COOL
ing refreshments at our bar.
The Zvonimir Orchestra
has been engaged to satisfy
your musical tastes on the
occasion and the boys stand
ready to render. our favorite
songs, kolos and other dances.
We cordially invite our
friends from this and sur
rounding areas and we hope
you can all make it. Let's
get together to dance, sing,
eat and in general, have a
grand time. See you all on the
9th Of June!
Trudy Morris, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

During February 1854, con-
sumer purchases of all the
fresh citrus fruits except tan
gerines were larger than a
year earlier, according to the
Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice. Shoppers took about 8
percent more oranges, IA per-
cent more lemons, and 80 per-
cent more fresh grapefruit
than in February a year
earlier.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

AS an added attraction we'll
have the Nest 203 Kolo
Group, under the direction of
William Vergot of the .Du-
quesne Tamburitzans, display
their talents.
A simply grand time is in
store for our members and
friends who care to join our
outing on Sunday, July 11th..
Frank Vukson, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

Your ZajedniGar ranks .
mong the Nations outstand-
Ing fraternal weeklies and b
one Of tho most widely circu.
lated and read publications ol
tn typo,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
There's q Limit
A mol1ntaineer saw his

A mountaineer saw his first
avocado in the general store,
and seemed quite puzzled a.
bout it. wanna try one?"
asked the storekeeper.
Nope" was the reply. II
got so many tastes now I
CANT satisfy, I amt amin
to take on any more"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
IS THE DEADLINE for pres
ent day members Of the Soci-
etv to transfer to the Sick
June 80!

Benefit Departments New Disability Plan on Non
Medical Basis, regardless of age Following that date,
June &c. all members past IS years of age must undergo
medical they desire such protection, whereas
bers past so years will not be permitted to make change
in question under any conditions See your Lodge
Secretary today for changeover form and have him fill
it out before it is too late.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

. Pokopac, Shirley Ann
282-San Francisco, Calf.
Bacich, Kuzma
Bacich, Peter
3O3-Livingston, Illinois
Myers, John Mike
3O5-Lansford, Penna.
Tobin, Thomas
31OoLyons, Illinois
Marchelya, Norman
! Cragel, Harry ,.
311-Barberton, Ohio
Modrich, Mary Ann
314-Joliet, Illinois
Majetich, Eugene
321-Paw Paw, Michigan
Stimac, Virginia
324-St. Louis, Missouri
Jovanovic, Philip
3SO-Virginia, Minnesota
Putzel, Margaret
341-Joliet, Illinois
Bozich, Joan Elaine
34S-Warren, Ohio
Kovac, Raymond
352-Hibbing, Minnesota
Ban, Violet
S64-Rock Springs, Wyoming
Mirich, Helen
369-Dearborn, Michigan
Sojack, Madonna
S86-N. s. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Frankovich, Kathryn
39S-Kipling, Michigan
Barak, Frank
429-Tire Hill, Penna.
Sostarich, Charlotte
442-S. Chicago, Illinois
Ouch, Johanna
487-Detroit, Michigan
Dernai, Patricia
5O6-Pueblo, Colorado
Oreskovich, Anton
536-Oakland, California
Bistirlich, David
549-Nashwauk, Minnesota
Drazenovich, John
576-Aliquippa, Penna.
Danjanic, Catherine
600-Denver, Colorado
Alinovich, Marie.
6N-Cleveland, Ohio
Pular, Jacqueline
6101Chicago, Illinois
Hojnacki, Madeline
CANADA
425-Toronto, Ontario
Dumencic, Mandica
456-Kirkland Lake, Ontario
Wintar, Joseph
468-Sudbury, Ontario
Podvorac, Danica
486-Mercoal, Alta
Matonovich, Mary
488-Timmins, Ontario
Virc, Joe
6O2-Windsor, Ontario
Korenich, Rose
6O3-HamiltOn, Ontario
Mamuza, John
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Junior Orders May Graduation LIST
Should Interest Campaign Recruiters
Department Reveals Names Of Eligibles-
Entitled To Affiliate With Adult Ranks

lO-NluWduhcc, Wisconsin
z rNovak, Frank
24-Los Angeles, California
p: Misic, Ronald
25-Roslyn, Washington
Minarich, Patricia
28-South Omaha, Nebraska
Bosiljevac, Mary
s8-Rankin, Penna.
Chulick, Florence
39-Clairton, Penna.
ionic, Loretta Agnes
51-Anaconda, Montana
Kosena, Donald
55-Cleveland, Ohio
Lesiak, Mary Ann
s,56-C Chicago, Illinois '~
Musica, Alice IS.
{ Musica, Richard
=. 59--Kenosha, Wisconsin
W .iKomarec, Betty Jean
6O-Benwood, West Virginia
q gGraski, Helena
~ Jones, Darwin
63--Benoit, Wisconsin
Kliszcz, Donald
81 67-Pittsburgh, Penna.
.Yagatich, Theresa
@-Dunlo, Penna.
Slanac, Steve
73-Painesdale, Michigan
Skoviak, Joseph
77-Gallup, New Mexico
4 'Kezele, Dorothy
8O-Calumet, Michigan
i. Gasparovich, Mary
81-West Allis, Wisconsin
Boehm, Carol
/. Cleveland, Ohio
,Jenovic, Robert IS.
.., Jenovic, Stanley =.
Monessen, Penna.
zs,-v Beck, John 49, sr--~.
88Slovan, Penna.
Milosich, Mary
. $50. Chicago, Illinois
==Puharic, Barbara
1O3-Conway, Penna.
s4 Micheletti, George
111-Pittsburgh, Penna.
l. Hajdukovich, Helen
5i113-Aliquippa, Penna.
Is Keber, Helen
114-Kansas City, Kansas
l Greguric, Helen
,,125-Masontown, Penna.
D.. F'ulmer, Frank
-Sunnyside, Utah
4. Myers, Richard
S131-Dunfermline, Illinois
+. Spargo, John
144-New Duluth, Minnesota
,Srdich, George : :.
t15S-Battle Creek, Michigan
z. Golubic, Mary
1Hosh, Frank r
5157-Midland, Penna
Holava, Helen
+ .Julcich, Mice >H -
s. Merrick, Doris
16O-Spokane, Washington
165-Buffalo, New York
~ -Lepovic, Jerry t
Matijas, Helen
s168-Aberdeen, Washington
~; Musulin, Matt
174-Lackawanna, New York
Cerno, Barbara
185-Bethlehem, Penna.
Mandic, Helen
.189-Republic, Penna.
Verbanic, Bartholo
19O-Farrell, Penna.
Lucich, Bernard N
193-Midvale, Utah
Brklacic, Larry
194-Titusville, Penna.
NZdarko, Anthony
197-Racine, Wisconsin
Elias, Richard
215-McDonald, Ohio
Juran, Edward
218-Tooele, Utah
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Society's National Junior Hoop Aces
Will Be Publicly Honored June 18th

Stars Will Be Wined And Dined During
Festivities In Lodge $40 Croatian Home
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Stephanidis (Steff ah-nee'dhis)
with the Red Crescent medal for
furthering Turkish-American re-
lations.
A physiological potpourri in
wolves Anna Magnani CMah-nee-
ah'nee). Italian film star, who
made an English-speaking pic
ture, "The Golden Coach" in
Britain, but directed by q French
man, Jean RenOir (Zahn Reh-
noar). In Rome, Princess Gio-
wanna Pignatelli (Joh-vah'nah
Peen-yah-teh'lee) is to marry
French Actor Georges Brehad
(Zhorzh Breh-hahO. From Te-
gucigalpa CTeh-goo-see-gal'pah =,
capital OF Honduras (Hohn-doo'
raSs), comes news that 10000
banana reapers for United Fruit
Co. (American) have been on
strike.
(An Rights Reserved,)
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Names in The News
tAnd how to pronounce them.J
By Constantine Chekrezi

President Eisenhower sent a
message to King Sissavang Wong
(See' 'Sah-vang Vohng) of Laos
Oah'osS), smallest of the three
Evening star., 1954-05-31

I n d o n e s ian
kingdoms. ex-
pressing conf
dence in the
repulse of
c m m u n iSt
aggression in
that country.
The Turkish
AmbasS a d or
Feridun Erkin
(F e r. e e.
d o o n E r.
keen'), deco
r a t e d the
Greek-An1eri- =
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Thermometer Risinq;
Clear Weather Due

The thermometer continued
its way upward today as the
recent cold wave dissipated.
A low tonight of about 38
degrees. g. degrees higher than
this mornings low, was expected
Yesterday mornings low was
only Is ..
National Capital Parks closed
the Rejecting Pool and Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens to ice
skaters last night after the ice
began to crack.
Rain which had been expected
to reach the District by tonight
was absent from the forecast to-
day, which called only for some
cloudiness.
The long-range outlook was
for rain by the end of the week,
however, and some more cold
over the week end.
The Weather Bureau said that
the country generally was start
ing to warm up. There we're
temperatures in the 70s in West
ern Texas and Oklahoma yester-
day.
The only very cold weather,
the bureau said, was in Montana
and North Dakota. There was
very light snow along the north
ern border.
The snow appeared to be taper
ing of in Montana. after a week
end storm marked by high winds
and lightning. Temperatures
were from 10 to IS below.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Bergson Attorneys
To Ask Waiver Of
Jury in Trial Here

Attorneys for former Assistant
Attorney General Herbert A.
Bergson today announced plans
to ask a waiver of jury trial as
the former Truman adminiStra-
ton officials trial under the
conflicts of interests" law got
under way in U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
The motion was to be argued
before Judge Charles L. Nc
Laughlin this afternoon.
The waiver motion will be
opposed by United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover. John j. Will
son, attorney for Mr.. Bergson
told reporters he intends to ar
que that the Governments con-
sent to a waiver is necessary only
when it is a question of protect
ing the defendants interests. He
said the defense believes a de-
fendant can waive jury trial
without the Governments con-
sent if he SO desires.
Judge James w. Morris, origi-
nally assigned to the case. dis
qualified himself yesterday be-
cause he and Bergson served
together briefly in the claims
division in 1885.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
reassigned the case to Judge
Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Firemen' S Resistance
10. Integration Hit

The renewed resistance of Dis
trict firemen to integration of
white and Negro f1remen in the
department today drew the fire
OF the Washington Chapter of
the Unitarian Fellowship for So
cial Justice.
The church group urged
George Meany, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
to repudiate the statement made
by the local firefighters organ
ization which is affiliated with
the labor union.
g.. When a local union takes
position that violates the moral
principles of its parent body and
associates and does 1t in a dis
creditable manner. then its be-
havior ought at least to be re-
pudiated," the Fellowship's state
ment declared.
The Fellowship's statement
said the fact that the fire.
fighters are affiliated with the
AFL gave the totally false i'm
preston that its parent bodies
believe in segregation and con-
done vicious attacks on the char
acter Of those who work for the
cause OF brotherhood"
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Two-Headed Baby
Home From Hospital
by the Associosed Press

PETERSBURG, Ind. Jan. 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Hartley
had their two-headed baby boy
home today from a hospital
after five weeks.
The baby was asleep after the
122-mile ride from Riley Hos
pital in indianapolis last night
and his three excited sisters
jumped out Of bed to play with
him.
The baby, normal below the
waist. has four arms and two
legs.
Ire Denzil Hartley, 20. Mr..
Hartley's son by a previous mar
riage, had q brisk fire going in
a coal stove in the living room,
the only source of heat for the
four rooms in the Hartley's half
Of an old duplex house.
Anurse who rode in the heated
ambulance with the parents and
the baby stayed overnight to get
Mrs. Hartley, 27 started on the
baby care.
Mr.. Hartley. a 44-year-old
ordnance depot worker, was
given written instructions on the
baby's feeding formula when he
took the baby quietly from the
hospital yesterday @afternoon.
The parents had waited a day
after the originally scheduled
release. saying they wanted no
publicity.
The hospital, where the baby
had been since his birth Decem-
ber IL. said there was no longer
any need for hospital care.
DR.. j. w. Ebert, the family
physician. pronounced the baby
in good health after the arrival.
DR.. Ebert himself helped ar
range for the Hartleys to move
from their virtually inaccessible
log cabin in the woods 3 miles
northeast Of Petersburg. He had
insisted on such a move before
the baby was brought home.
The baby had lost some weight,
but is now back to his original
10 pounds z ounces.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Murray Asks City
For Board 10 Censor
Sex and Crime Books

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
today moved to crack down on
obscene literature and crime
comic books being sold in the
District.
Chief Murray asked the Dis
trict Commissioners to appoint
a special board to review such
publications. He said the law
now covers the sale of indecent
or obscure publications, but does
not cover trashy crime comics
or sexy and sadistic paper-b bound
books.
Exempts Standard Works.
Chief Murray made it clear
that he is not discussing censor
ship of standard works, but is
concerned about numerous re-
quests from parents for police to
do something about paper books
that carry pictures and charts
which might influence youngsters.
He explained that under-the-
counter volumes considered too
filthy for adult consumption can
be halted by court action but he
has been advised the law does
not cover materials which should
not fall into the hands of juve-
niles. :.
The board he recommends,
Chief Murray said, would be
composed of representatives
from the United States Attor-
ney's Office, Corporation Coun-
sells office, the clergy, the school
board and the citizens and civic
associations. The boards role
would be to advise with police
and help them clean, >up the
newSStandS.
To Confer with Attorney.
The Commissioners, on the ad-
vice of Corporation Counsel Ver-
non E. West, decided to confer
with United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover on what was needed.
Mr.. West pointed out that
since Mr.. Rover was in charge
of prosecutions, it would be bet
ter to get his advice rather than
appoint a board at this time.
The Commissioners agreed with
Mr.. West.