davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Beck Wins Two Titles
lin Recreation Tennis

Left Beck is singles champion
in the Recreation Department
tennis tournament and, with
Peter Dell, also holds the doubles
title.
Beck was carried into an extra
set yesterday before defeating
Bob Cage for the singles title,
3-6. 60, 6-3. IS. He and
Dell won the doubles over Gene
Herman and Bill Tavitt. TO,
Ga. 60. Us. The tourney
was played at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts.
The wiomen's doubles went to
Mildred Smith and Helen Levy,
e1, 6-1. over Helen ,Detweiler
and Frances BaSSett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Virginia Sox Capture
First-HaIf Crown as
AK Bid Falls Short
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Final First-Half Standings.


Except for a close play at
home plate yesterday at Forest
vile. Va, the flrst-half cham
pionship of the Old Dominion
League still might be UP for
grabs between the Virginia
White aSox and Atchison &
Keller.
AS it turns out, the White Sox,
league champions two years ago,
won the first half with a I'll
record, their latest victory a
11-3 pasting of Marine Barracks
yesterday at Fairlawn.
Atchison & Keller almost tied
it in the ninth inning at Forest
vile before losing, 80. Eli Blake
singled and Harry Mailer
doubled him home. Then Mailer
was nipped at the plate trying
to score on an infleld grounder
and Brother Love retired the
next batter to deprive AK of
its tie fer the league lead.
Gordon Taylor's grand-slam
homer in the .f1ve-run seventh
inning was the highlight of
Congress Heights 1910 deci-
sion at Vienna. John Payne
homered for the losers in the
fifth.
The White Sox were trailing,
81. until they scored 10 runs
in the last three innings. Homers
by Guy Brill and Clink Prince
in the seventh helped Don
Thompson to his second victory.
Thompson is set to report to the
New York Yankees farm system
soon. e,.~...--.. ...,- ,..--...--.
b. The schedule in the week.
day leagues:
Today.
Cameo VS.. Union Printers, West Ellipse,
MATS VS.. Naval Communications.
South Ellipse. $50.
Snug Harbor VS.. Marine Barracks
Fairlawn. $50
Tomorrow.
Lincolnia VS.. Bureau Of Ships, South
Ellipse. $50. =.
Springfield VS.. Boys Club Of WASH
ington. West Ellipse, $50
Atchison q Keller VS.. Library of Con-
greSs, Fa!riawn, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Moore SoftbuII Team
Wins Second Straight

George Fleming Moore won its
second straight game in the De-
Molay Softball League with a
1915 victory over Seat Pleasant
yesterday on the Monument
Grounds.
In other league games. James
S. Sipes edged Anacostia, 1919.
and Woodlawn defeated Robert
LeBruce, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
spseiaI Dispatch 10 The sso.

STANTON. DEL, June 21.-A
special four horse, nom betting
race co-features today's program
at Delaware Park. with Cain Hoy
Stables Cherokee Rose in the
spotlight. The race was sched-
uled as an added event on the
regular eight-race program. and
is to be run between the fourth
and fifth events.
The stakes feature is the $10.-
900 Tom Roby Steeplechase, a
two-mile test over the inside
steeplechase course, but it was
overshadowed by the special
race.
Scheduled as a prep for Sat-
urday's Delaware Oaks, the
extra race was scheduled after
the Kiss Me Kate Purse failed
to fill last Saturday. This was
supposed to be the tightener for
the Oaks and with the fillies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Dell Among Top Threats
As School Tennis Opens
Special oispoteh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, Va,
June 21.-Donald Dell, national
boys tennis champion from Lam
don School in Bethesda. Md.
was in the field today as play
opened in the annual United
States Lawn Tennis Associations
interscholaStic tournament.
Mike Green. a junior at Miami
Beach (Fla.) High School and
defending champion, and JEFF
Arnold of Coral Gables. Fla. the
other finalist last year, also are
in the field.
The tournament, which drew a
field of so players. will wind up
in both singles and doubles Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Columbia Girls Beat
WiIminaton Twice

Mildred Womersley and Gloria
Schleith pitched and batted the
Columbia Girls Club softball
team to a double victory over
the Wilmington Packers. 4-3 and
1874, at Taft Playground yes
terday.
Miss Woinesley gave up three
hits and helped a two-run rally
with a single in the ninth inning
Of the opener. Miss Schleith
coasted to victory in the second
game and helped her own effort
with four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Neff Gains SemifinaIs
In Public Parks Tennis

Second-seeded Phil Neff has
advanced to the semifinals of the
Public Parks tennis tournament
at East Potomac.
He won two matches yesterday
defeating Lawrence Kelley, 60
e-1, and Indy Kehoe. 8-6,
6-3.
Barbara Cage advanced to the
women's semifinals by defeating
Judith O'Rourke. 60, 60, and
Mary Ann Hughes, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
| Title Shot al Stake
lin Bassett Perez IN
Bout at Garden Friday
BY the Assosioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Sandy
Saddler's next title opponent
probably win emerge from Fri
days Madison Square Garden
bout between featherweights
Lulu Perez of Brooklyn and
Percy Bassett of Philadelphia
The New York State Athletic
Commission will recognize the
winner as the outstanding chal-
lenger.
Perez whipped Davey Gollardc
and knocked out Willie Pep and
Mickey Mars in his three 1854
starts. Bassett did fine as long
as he stuck to feathers. knock
ing out three 126-pounders in
Europe. but lost to lightweights
Cisco Andrade and Orlando Zu-
lucia.
1t will be a network radio
(ABC) and television CNBC)
show.
The Friday show closes the
regular season at the Garden
although there will be periodic
Wednesday shows during the
summer. The Friday schedule
will resume the first week Of
September.
The next Garden bout after
Friday will be the heavyweight
battle between Hurricane Tommy
Jackson and Nino Valdes
Wednesday, July IA.
The Monday television rivalry
continues with frankie Ryff,
young New York lightweight
prospect, boxing Brian Kelly of
Niagara Falls, Ontario, at. Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena,
and Pedro Gonzales of Rankin,
Pa. meeting Italo Scortichini of
Italy at st. Nicholas Arena.
I'm Washington the Ryff-
Kelly fight will be shown over
WMAL. Channel z, while the
Gonzales-Sc ortichini bout will
be over WTTG, Channel S.
both beginning at 10 PM
st. Nick'S stole march on
the Parkway by signing Floyd
Patterson, its meal ticket, for
a July 5 date with Jacques
Roger of France.
Ray Arcel's Saturday night
series tABC-TV again features
Carmen BaSilio from Syracuse,
N. Y, against AL Andrews of
Superior, Wis, who recently went
10 rounds to a draw with Joe
Miceli.
BaSilio, winner over Pierre
Langlois and Scortichini in his
last two. is rated No. l con-
tender to Kid Gavilan. welter
champion, but the Cuban Keed
is going to defend against Johnny
Saxton. probably September /
at Philadelphia.
Paulie Andrews Of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Danny Nardico of
Tampa. Fla, respectively No.. 7
and No. 8 in the light-heavy
class, do their stuff Wednesday
from the Chicago Stadium
(CBS-TV).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Summer Basketball Sturts

The Boys Club of Washington
summer basketball program gets
under way tonight with a pair
of limited t19-and-under) league
games scheduled. The Bears
meet Bob Cilento's team from
Priory at GAS, followed by a
game between st. Johns and
Auto City at about 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Luurel Graded Hundicup
!. Daily Double, $3.50.
Billy Direct
Selections
For MOndaY.l

For MOnday.l
1-Lawde Me. jamie Mite. Mays
Daughter.
ELISA Hanover. Raider Hunt
Bright Majesty.
3Thornton Hanover. King
Brew. Rex Bills.
-Joyce York. Velvet Hanover.
Mighty Sharp.
5-Little Quickly, Brudella. Sill
yer Connie.
6-May Jay. Excellent Chief,
Famous Mite
7-MEADOW GOLD, The Tip
pier. Buck Lybrook.
8-Harry's Pride. Magic Way,
Chester Breeze.
Longshot Daily Double-AMER-
ICAN LOU and RAIDER
HUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Paulie Andrews Of Buffalo,
N. Y. and Danny Nardico of
Tampa. Fla, respectively No.. 7
and No. 8 in the light-heavy
class, do their stuff Wednesday
from the Chicago Stadium
Evening star., 1954-08-22
~ FYonces Lide

The American Legion has It's,
Forty and Eight.
And the American Legion Aux
iliary has its Eight and Forty.
Famed as the fun-making
group Of the legion. the former
took it's name from the French
label, 40 hommes ct 8 cheveux.
go men and eight horses). which
appeared on box cars used to
transport troops during World
War I.
Eight Hats
The ofiicial name Of the Eight
and Forty Is ia BputiQue Ma
tional des Huit Chapeaux ct
Quarante Femmes" The Shop
Of Eight Hats and Forty Women.
Fun, fellowship and service"
is the slogan Of the latter group.
''But the emphasis Is on. serv-
Ice" according to officials Of the
local District Salon who are
helping with preparations for the
organizations 33d annual marche
to be held here next Saturday.
Actually. the Eight and Forty
Is the honor group Of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary.
Membership is by invitation.
And to to be eligible q candidate
must have been an auxiliary
member for 36 consecutive
Evening star., 1954-08-22
3 and 40 Women TO Meet Here

The principal speaker win be
DR.. Philip Houtz. executive di-
rector Of the National Jewish
Hospital at Denver, Colo. where
the Eight and Forty has endowed
so beds at q cost Of $1,000 each.
] Another national project has
been the establishment and
maintenance of q health clinic
for children at Tucson. Ariz.
In the District. members help
provide recreation for the chill
dren at the Glenn Dale Sani-
toriun and also provide assis-
tance to tubercular children of
veterans In this area.
Nationally. the organization,
with a membership Of approx
mately 5000 in A States. ex-
pended $236, ,488 in 1852 and 1853
for child welfare. According to
the records, 31.579 children were
aided.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

stand by on the floor to carry
messages.
Rehearsal for pages and color
bearers for the convention pro-
cessionals take place on Sunday
afternoon in the Mayfiower BALI
room.
Mrs. Frances Norton, chair
man Of the States dinner, is the
newly elected District auxiliary
department president.
Her tasks have included re-
cruiting entertainment for the
States dinner, lining up speak
ers, personally supervising the
purchase and wrapping of gifts
for everyone, as well as favors
and flowers.
'The program and table dec
orations are. q secret" Mrs.
Norton tells others, "but we have
completed the final touches and
are ready for the dinner"
Mrs. Jameson, transportation
chairman, and her IL committee
members. have recruited personal
cars and volunteer chauffeurs
for national officers.
In addition, they will man an
information booth in the May
flower lobby at. all times while
the convention is in session.
Others will set up displays
sent In by the State auxiliaries,
including knitted sweaters for
Korean children, handicrafts
from their junior activities, and
diaries from community service
projects.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Vaughan
Continued from Page D-10).

(ConClnueQ from Rage D-lO).
note of arrangement committees
with the District department
members pitching in to furnish
manpower for. the chairmen.
100 Pages
Mrs. O'Connor. chairman Of
pages, has recruited 100, to be
assigned to national officers or
as color bearers. Each State
sends its own two. one to carry
the department colors, another
to carry the American flag.
The local pages pinch-hit for
out-of-towners who may want to
go sightseeing or are unable. to
attend sessions.
~ "I personally have called each
page" Mrs. O'Conner pointed
out, ''to tell her how to dress,
give her rules Of conduct and
instructions on duties"
The pages must wear white
dresses and shoes and are for
hidden to wear jewelry or to
smoke or chew gum while on
duty. If assigned to a national
officer, they stand by at all times
to offer services and must, upon
appointment Immediately make
a call on the officer in her hotel
room.
In addition to running err
rands during the convention,
! they man convention doors and
Evening star., 1954-08-22
WACs Begin
Convention
ere ric1uy

$
For the first time Ii Washing
tons history. this city will play
host to an all Women's Veterans
Convention, when the Women's.
Army Corps Veterans Associa-
tion holds its eighth annual
gathering Friday through Sum
day at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
According to MRS. violette
Powers Dufiie Of Silver Spring,
chairman Of this years conven-
ton. some 400 women are ex-
pected.
Mrs. Dufie Is q member Of
the Washington Chapter Num-
: Der 16 Of the WACS veterans
! group. and says that she had
! been working steadily since last
! August preparing for this big
I event.
ssWe're just about ready now" "
: she said, aAll the housing Is ar
-ranged. the menus chosen.
photographers arranged for and
we prepared and sent out 5000
circulars telling about our COM
) yention plans and urging former
WACs to come"
Mrs. Dufie said that In the
: past there had been no organized
mailing lists and for that rea-
Z son many women did not yet
know about the WAC veteran
i group.
!. 80 Chapters
''Thus far, we have 80 chap
ters organized throughout the
United States" Mrs. Dufiie ex-
planned. 'But this is only the
beginning, for we have . poten-
tial membership Of something
like 100000"
The organization was origi-
mated by the WAC Mothers As
sociation. q group Of mothers
I whose daughters went on to war
during World War II. They
started more as q social club. but
later, when the girls came home,
the daughters took over the
group and later formed the WAC
Veterans Association.
The group now devotes much
time to Veterans Administration
! work, Civil Defense activities and
the promotion Of the general
welfare of all veterans, as well
as their own particular group.
Honor Guord
This veterans group Is espe-
cially proud of the fact that
they have the only all-women's
National Honor Guard, which
was established In February,
1852.
The Honor Guard, composed
OF 13 members, has the follow
ing members from Washington:
Misses Jane Stafford, Betty Reil-
ly. Betty deGroat. Edna Hunter
and Jackie Hine.
At this years convention the
main theme will be "Interna-
tional Relations" and business
sessions will be on Friday after
noon. Saturday and Sunday
morning.
On Friday, the opening night
Of the convention. the Company
Party will be held at 1880 at the
Sheraton-Park. This will give
members a chance to talk.
The following day will be the
Pallas Athene Luncheon, honor
ing all women members Of the
Military service. Several repre-
sentatives from the Diplomatic
Corps will be honor guests at
the luncheon, as well, as the
directors of all branches Of the
Women's military Service.
Sunday morning at 8 am. win
be the National Memorial Service
at Arlington Cemetery honoring
: all deceased members Of the
Corps.
The last social affair on the
schedule Is the presidents
brunch on Sunday for all presi-
dents of chapters. At this time
also new officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Miss Hoffman to WED

DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Of
Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Allene to Mr.. Joseph s. Hade. jr.,
son Of Mrs. Marian Hade OF Hag-
erstown. Md, and Mr.. j. Slower
Hade of SteWartsville, N. j.
The wedding viii take place
in the fall.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

months and must have an out
standing record, such as SER
vice In an elective Office or In .
major committee Craftsmanship.
lie chopeou
The top official Is called ''le
chapeau" (the hat) and the vice
president is lie deuli -chapeau"
or s.the half hat. !"
Presently holding the top title
for the national organization is
Mrs. Harry w. Gray Of San
Francisco.
The Districts candidate to suc-
ceed her is Mrs. Frances Ford
Snow of silver Spring, who is
serving as convention chairman.
The officers viii be elected
Saturday during the groups an
nual one-day business meeting,
scheduled at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The incoming slate will be In
stalled at banquet that night
honoring the new chapeau ma
tional.
Welfare Projects
Convention business will In
clude reports on the society's
chief welfare project. which is
work for the treatment and pre-
vention Of tuberculosis on the
juvenile level.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

rich (DZYOu-rick), Switzerland,
informed King Tribhubana
(Treeb-hoo- -BAH-nah) of Nepal
(Neh-PAL) that he is admissible
In the United States even If ac-
companied by his two queens.
The canton (home-ruled dis
trict) of Basel tBAH-zeD, Swift
zerland, voted for the fourth
time since 1920 against letting
women vote.
Joseph Swiatl0 tSvee-ATT-
loho. a former Polish Communist
official, has told q special House
committee that the Polish gov
ernment has a fat treasury of
funds confiscated from wealthy
Germans and Poles. to finance
espionage in the United States.
Earlier. former Polish Premier
Stanislaw Mikolajcyzk (STANN-
Evening star., 1954-12-17

pockets and hands and mouth
with screws and nails. He be-
came a sort of walking pin cush-
ion. When any one needed a
bolt or tack he had only to yell
for the King.
Even Mrs. Claus Helped.
Tom was the errand boy who
carried messages and copied
plans and made lists Of things
needed.
Even Mrs. Claus helped. She
rolled up her sleeves and mixed
batter and baked wonderful
things in her oven. Not for a
moment did she sleep or even
sit IN her easy rocker by the
kitchen fire.
She brought out basket after
basket of fresh doughnuts and
cookies and cakes. She kept a
big pitcher filled with a wonder
full Santa Land drink. 1t was
made of snow and chocolate
soda and whipped cream and
gelatin and cherries and some
secret ingredient of her own that
made it taste like no other drink
In all the world.
IN exactly two days and two
nights the space ship was done.
But. alas, Santa had planned it
for a child and there was room
only for two people in it. And
no room at all for Santa's four
huge bags.
They Drew Lots.
1--WE must do the best we can"
said Santa. "It would take me
years to plan a bigger ship. We
must draw lots to see who
will CO."
He put three slips of paper in
his stocking hat. Then Majesty
and Tom and Santa himself
reached in and each took out a
paper. The Kings paper said
Go" Toms paper said Go"
Santa's paper said "Stay."
"Never mind" said Santa. 81
will come later. The thing for
you to do is find some way of
putting a stop to the flying
saucers. When you have done
that my reindeer will fly and
I will bring my bags and join you
on Mars"
Now, then, speed away. Our
time is very short"
Tomorrow: MarS.)
ASSOCIATED Press NewsfeaturesJ
Evening star., 1954-12-17
By luereee Hodeins BeoIe
A SPACE SHIP.

A SPACE SHIP.
1t was clear to all that Santa's
reindeer would never fly again.
"Oh. dear" said the King.
How can we get these things to
Mars now?"
More than that" said Santa.
''How shall I deliver toys around
the world on Christmas eve?"
The answer came from Tom.
He didn't know it was the an
sWer. He was just thinking out
loud. He said, IF only we had
a space ship!"
That's the very thing!" cried
Santa.
Then he told them that for
years he had been working on
the plans for a space ship.
Every one used to want cow
boy things for Christmas" Santa
said. Now I get Lottery every
year asking for space ships. I've
been trying to make one and.
as a matter of fact. I have some
good plans on my desk now"
He hurried to his cottage and
got out an enormous pile of blue
prints. These were the plans for
the space ship.
"I hadn't thought to build 1t
for many years because I didn't
think children were quite ready
for space travel. But now, well,
do you think we could put it
together in hurry?"
The Workers Studied.
The Santa workers pored over
the plans. They scratched their
heads, clicked their tongues.
measured and counted with their
fingers.
Finally they said. 1--WE can
do it."
"Will it really fly to Mars?"
asked Majesty.
"Oh. certainly. If 1t flies at
all, it will fly to Mars"
How long will it take to
build it?"
Two days and two nights"
"Hooray!" cried Tom. Let's
get started"
In a few moments every
creature in Santa Land was at
work on the space ship.
Santa shut himself in his pri-
vate workroom. 1t was his job
to, make the secret force that
would drive the ship through
space.
The Mars King stuffed his
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Tomorrow: A Santa Claus Star.

an airplane took place Decem-
Der II, 1903. at Kitty Hawk,
N. c. The Presidents letter
was addressed to Orville
Wright. one of the two brothers
who made the first fight.
8. James Madison, Decem-
ber, 1914.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Oldrich Kaisr
20 L d r e e h
KAH = eeSerl.
t h a t Italy
would break
diplomatic re-
lations If the
Prague radio
did not cease
bro adcasting
1alSe anu Sc
ditiouS anti
Italian prop
aganda.
The United
States Con-
SIl1ate in Zu.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

(HOO : lee oh Lob zAH-noh)
dissolved the Honduran Congress
and proclaimed himself Presi-
dent replacing Juan Manuel Gall
Sez tHoo-ahn Mahn-WELL
GAHL-vez) who Is under treat
ment in . hospital in Panama.
sAii rights reserved.l
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Gold in CuIfskins

Italian customs officials in
Rome found gold and platinum
concealed in a shipment Of dried
calfskins received from Austria
liza.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Answers to Our Presidents

!. PreSIdent CIevelandS Q
strongly worded message to
Congress Of December II. 1895.
soon led to the settlement by
arbitration Of the boundary
dispute between Venezuela and
British Guiana.
2. The first fight Of man IN
Evening star., 1954-12-17
"poD, con | have te" cents So 70 g. give
..p.d IN me cold oil duY!

ees-slav Nee -koh-LYE-tsheek)
told the investigators that VIM
ston Churchill, had told him in
June. 1945 that he expected "the
worst from Russia"
In Tegucigalpa (Teh-goo-see-
GAL-pah). capital of Honduras
tHawn-DOO Grass. Vice Presi-
dent DR.. Julio Lozano Diax
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Names in the News
HEAVENLY DAZE
oAKY DoAKs
MUTT AND JEFF
(And how to pronounce shem.l
By Constantine Chekrezi

Italian Foreign Minister DR..
GaetanO MARITIME (Gah-eh- -TAH-
noh Mar-1EE-noh, warned the
CzechoSlovak Minister to Rome,
Evening star., 1954-12-17
A GOLDEN BELL FOR CHRISTMAS:

How would like to golden bell for Christmas
tree for front window This has apper that
can swing back and forth as in a real bell
Fold piece Of bright yellow construction such
can school supply stationery store Cut out the
big half bell N from the picture and pattern Plac
ing its straight edge along the fold in the construction
In co. trace with pencil the curved edge Then
the construction along the pencil line Unfold the
and you have complete bell Use as pattern to make
second bell.
With draw design side of each bell
You use the design in the picture make simpler Of
your
Keeping the designs the outside paste the two bells
together along the outer edges but not along the bottom the
top Press them under book until dry Punch round hole
where the little circle is.
T. Cut out the capper B) use It pattern and make
clappers OF the yellow them together
Punch hole where the small circle is at the
Slip the clapper up inside the double bell until
through all three holes Tie loop of string through them Then
bend the double bell there little space between the
sides the clapper will swing back and forth.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

coIorfuI, fresh, bright rugs in muteoIor random
pattern that odds beauty to any decor! Long lasting,
heavyweight, approximately so pounds strongly tied With
3py ute! Reversible for extra wear! Gives your
bright informal air, gives you budget floor covering.
Lansburghs -RUGS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Tomorrow only! Our famous serto SO" Hollywood bed
at savings of $40! Complete with nnersprina mottress
with pre-buIt border; box spring on legs! Makes.
handsome studio couch when sIipcovered, gives you
needed sleep space for apartment living
Lansburghs-BEDDING-F Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Contemporary prestige" glassware by Federal! CYsto
ceor, with sham bose for luxury look! Choose II Of
any one style isets may not be broken)-l2-oz. high
balls, 7oz. old foshioneds sherbets, 4oz. cocktails
6" breed and butter plotes 8" salad plates.
Observation-Disclosures Floor