davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
CINNY DEMANDED

tying run, he thought. And that's not all.
But Johnny harrington, tearing to his
left, closed amazingly on the ball and made
a last-split-second dive. Did he have il?
Could he hang on to il! Yes, he did and
could. Rolling over, his hat off his head,
he came up with the ball stuck tight in his
glove.
Ed stood still in the pitchers box as the
crowd started roaring onto the field. Johnny
Harrington, the rest Of the team after him,
was sprinting for the clubhouse, sticking
the ball in his pocket. Ed took off his hat
and wiped his forehead again, then trudeed
slowly toward the dugout and the under
ground passage.
He dressed without being bothered much.
Everybody was talking about Johnny Far
rington'S catch. Ed wondered if this team
would win the pennant. He wished them
we'll, but as an outside Sympathizer, not as
a member of the outfit.
For he was through. The comeback was
over. He would never win his two hun
dredth game. Baseball, he now realized,
was for Johnny Harrington and the kids
who were young enough to play il, NOT for
an old-timer with bum arm who could
get by only with the help Of a crooked act.
lis CAUGHT a cab outside the clubhouse.
On the ride downtown he found the shock
and depression suddenly wearing of. II
was funny, but the farther he got from the
ball park the happier he felt. He reached
the hotel and couldn't wait for the elevator
to get upstairs. Then he was running down
the corridor.
Ginny threw the door open almost as
soon as he pressed the buzzer.
II didn't throw it," he said.
Il know" said Ginny. The End
Evening star., 1955-06-05

AUTHOR: M. Gies, Nko writes
aoveis rs well Is shorf stories.
Is also . keen baseball fan. Osf
II his knowledge IF fhe sasse, be
kas kased Q sfOgy On one If It's
knotEiy probIeass: Is i proper
70 ckesf 1 vos aren't (oand on?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
81 Boys Enjoy YMCA
Camp At Lake Placid

nance far above average for a
beginner after only four days of
training. For creativeness in col
or scheme and neatnesS> of work
in wood burning and painting,
awards went to Nelson Dean,
Clifford Brown, Rudolph Richard
son, Terry Colebrook, Charles
White and Antonio Henry.
CONTRIBUTIONS
More than $500 was contriut-
ed by outstanding citize~S, or
CARNATIONS and churches tor
worthy boys scholarship. Organ
izations contributing were Coco
nut Grove Citizens for Slum
Clearance, Friendship Garden,
Lend-A-Hand Fund, Burial Re-
lief of Love and Charity, Vic
tory Lodge No. 384, International
Longshoreman's Association, Roy
al Twenty'S Women Club, Rich
mond Heights Women's Club, AL
gonquin Club, American Legion
Post 281, Dade County Women's
Civic Association, Pepsi Cola Co.
The churches that contributed
we're st. Mary's Wesleyan Meth
odist, Mt. Zion Baptist, Mt. Olive
Baptist. The citizens who contri-
buted were Dennis Smith, DR.. w.
/. Murrell, Ben Markowitz, Mrs.
Frieda Markowitz, DR.. Charles S.
Werfblow, Rev. o. w. Foster, Mrs.
Florence Markowitz, w. Cecil
Watson, Dinah Washington Bene-
1C, st. John Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Top left: One of the most beautiful
sites of the area is the Cathedral of the
Blue Sky" Here is where the religious
services of the camp are held. The service
was conducted by Carl Edwards, YMCA
staff member and U. of M. Philosophy in
structor.
End from top: Arts and crafts were
one of the major events of camp. Boys here
learn to braid and make useful articles
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

The George Washington Car
yer Branch Young Mems Chris
tian Association conducted its
second annual residence camp at
Lake Placid, August GLIB. An
OVERLOOKING number of 81 young
sters, ages TIC, filled the comp
dung that period. Fifty-Seven
came from Miami ana 10 --.he
from Fort Lauderdale, st. Peters
burg and other cities.
LIFE AT CAMP
The boys were up each morn
ing $50 am. at the sound of the
reveiIIe Gail. AILer Washing sup,
assembly, flag raising and calls
themes, the lively youngsters
would rush into the dining hall
for a very appetizing breakfast
which was served by the COM
petent dining room staff. Arts
and craft consisted of molding
and painting, carving and paint
ing, Dralding, fusing and model
building. Out on the large 2OUx4JO
play area, the youngsters partici-
pated in such sports as baseball,
football, volleyball, etc. After
such rousing games, the fellows
cooled off by swimming in the
white sand bottom lake. Some
even went canoeing and boating
and some even tried fishing.
AS part of the religious services
many inspiring and meaningtul
experiences were held in the out
door chapel which was called the
Cathedral of the Blue Sky"
Many boys portrayed a modern
Room mood by trying for the
bulls eye with the bow and arrow.
After the evening program, the
happy youngsters would rush to
the lbathhouse tor showers and at
9:15 pm. each camper would
gather around his counselor for
devotion. AL S:3U the taps sound
ed for the silent hour.
iNTER-RAcIAL STAFF
The staff consisted of IL adults
and nine junior counselors. The
personnel were college trained
people who came from Florid;
A aAd M University, Vanderbilt
Norehouse, University of Florida
Hampton and Kentucky State.
The ten youngsters who passed
- ,rI, al ~ osv1s
were Bernard Thomas, Willie
Johnson, David Watson, Joseph
Fernandez, Joe Maxwell, Eugene
Jackson, Willie Kitchen, Robert
Young, Donald Atkins, Cornelius
Armstrong. The five yiungster:
who passed to the minnow clut
in swimming were Newell Farm
er, Terrell johnson, Orien Aver
Richard Smith, Robert Jones
Donald Atkins received his di-
ploana in archery. Those receiving
their certificates in archery were
Robert Mapp, Joe Maxwell, Will
lie Kitchell; Parnell Trahan, Ar
thur Mccarthy, John Davis, Her
bert Smith, David Watson, JAS
per Moses.
The following junior counselor.
received their certificates for out.
standing service: Robert Young
Arlington Sands, Warren Con.
way, Roney Oliver, Cornelius
Armstrong, George Atwell, Dan.
iel Pool, Donald Atkins. Specia
awards went to Donald johnson
and Donald Atkins for pe.for.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

such as belts, bracelets and landyards.
Arts and crafts instructors were Elston
Davis, Miami; George Ross, st. Peters
burg; Phillip Dixon, Miami; r. H.
Thompson, Ft. Lauderdale and Robert
Young, Jr., Miami.
3rd from top: Boating and canoeing,
are among the favorite sports at the camp.
Campers here are taught the fundamentals
in boating, canoeing and sailing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Segregation's Shopworn
Walls Are Falling

! Abraham Lincoln once said Chose who deny freedom
others deserve not for themselves and under just
God, will not long retain it,
The stubboness with which protested Christians
fighting to keep intact the walls of segregation in this
enlightened hard to understand People who
ensaved to the traditions of the horse and buggy days.
and mentally ncapactated to adjust themselves to the
atomic age in which living to be ptied rather
than .censured.
The Courts ruling the unconstutonality of
cation in public schools, State parks and city bus
transportation conclusive proof that the shopworn walls
of segregation rapidly fading into oblivion.
81 1t be stretch of imagination to predict that sooner
later Comonwealths will be forbidden to issue license
people regardless of color creed After ALL to issue
license to operate segregated business is aiding and abe
ing in the practice of segregation
- So, The Roanoke Times said edtorialy Tuesday
morning The exercise of ordinary decency and good
by members of both will be sufficient, be-
lieve the i'll effect it desegregation) to
threaten We might well say the exercise of ordinary
decency, good and by members of
both will be all that is needed to prevent the threat
which has been grossly exaggerated by few people
Right crushed to the ground will rise again. is an old
aag The rights of the Negro have been denied him for
along time through the laws of segregation The Supreme
Court and the Circuit Courts of Appeals that this
wrong should and must be corrected The correction will
Whether white Negro only need to be ladies and
lem will be solved We exercise good in the banks
pOsoffces shopping centers the highways and In fact
everywhere normally thrown together Remove the
legal segregation barrier and segregation problem will
be solved Remember There nothing to fear but fear
itself"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
UMPIRE WITH FANS

Its unusual when umpires
have fans, but they do. The
other night at Salem, a GUS
toner came up. to young Bill
Lynch and said, "You know,
Pm disappointed. / paid to see
you umpire behind the plate
and ! hear you're on the bases
tonight"
Lynch, a rookie in the
league, is a 23-year-old Bos-
tonian who has a natural flare
for showmanship, a lot of self
confidence as well as ego and
strong desire to go to the
top.
Lynch, who has been Sc
lected by the Appalachian
managers, as one of the ALL
Star game arbiters, is known
for his dynamic calls. Behind
the plate. it's ''Teek" and
strike and ball. On
the bases, it's "Teef" and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
SATCHEL PAIGE NAMED
TO NEGRO ALL-STARS

Chicago, July 16-L eroy
(Satche) Paige, veteran of
Negro and major league base
ball, today was the first play
err chosen to participate in
the 23rd annual East-West
Negro baseball game at Com
iskey Park, July 81.
Paige was selected to repre-
sent the Kansas City Mon
archs on the West squad. It'll
be his fifth appearance in the
Negro All-Star game.
Paige joined the Monarchs
last month. He was released
by the Baltimore Orioles in
1854.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
wEATHERSPOON TOPS
REBEL SLUGGERS
WITH 16 HOMERS

The peoples choice at Sa.
lem, Charley Weatherspoon
returned to the Rebel lineur
last week after a series of in
juries and Immediately made
his presence known by betting
four home runs.
Spoons work with the will.
low boosted his homer output
for the season to 16 and his
batting average to 1929, the
fourth best among the torrid
Rebel stickmen.
Pace-setter AL Barbee tack.
ed three percentage points on
to his mark, making it .421
The University of Virginia
student also Clipped in a
couple of homers for this
weeks work.
Leader in total hits and
runs, Chef Boak continues in
the number two spot with a
.377 mark, eight points down
from his average a week ago
He shares the RBI lead with
Weatherspoon, each having
plated So runs.
Fancy fielding Chuck Sc
dor zoomed his average up 10
points to 1867 with a record
of IL hits in 27 times at bat
during the last seven games.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
OzazxSszx
Chg 8rsfMss Msws
SPORTS
FZASHES
MARCIANO-MOORE
TITLE FIGHT
AROUSING INTEREST

New York-Harry Mark
son, in commenting on the
ticket orders coming in for
the heavyweight title bout
between Rocky Marciano and
Archie Moore said, We've
had nothing like it since the
days of Joe Louis"
Ticket sales, you know,
won't officially begin until
August, and yet the orders
are pouring in. Markson
said, further, that "the thing
he liked most about it, is that
the. orders are coming in from
all parts of the u. S. ard Can
ada, just as they did in Louis
time"
We're not filling any oil
these orders yet, just accept
ing them. It's a nice feeling
to have them come in"
Marciano is a 1876 favorite
to beat Moore and there's a
good bit of betting faction
already.
Sugar Ray Robinson is an
8-5 underdog to Rocky Cas-
tellani for their middleweight
scrap at San Francisco, July
%. This is a "do or die"
fight for the former middle
weight champion. If he does
not get by the light hitting,
fast moving Clevelander, the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

dope is that the Sugarman
will quit. If he wins, he'll
probably get a title shot at
Bobo Olson.
1t looks like an easy $15,-
600 at first glance but husky
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh
could blow the biggest oppor-
tunity of his career July 18.
That's when the second rank
ing heavyweight contender
meets bulky Rex Layne of
Utah on the latter's home
grounds of West Jordan,
Utah, in a return Hereunder.
Baker has been guaranteed
$4,000, the heftiest payday
of his six years of pro fight
ing.
Winner OF nine straight, in
Guiding a decision over Layne
in Brooklyn last February rs,
Baker is in line for a title
shot in February if Marciano
whips Archie Moore, Septem-
Der 20. Layne, now ranked
ninth, had an unbeaten string
of eight snapped by Baker.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23


"Yeroof"- and you're
out.
"A resident of Franklin,
Mass. Bill referees basket
ball in the winter. He's work
ed Holy Cross, Boston Uni
versity and Boston College
games. In two years of Army
duty, he was in special ser
vices, organizing tournaments
and the like. He's been
t through Bill McGowan's
school for, jumps at Daytona
Beach and this spring he call
ed 'em for Cleveland Indians
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
lefty Ben Swaringen and

Lefty Ben Swaringen and
the ever-ready Carmen Dug.
ger each posted two victories
from the pitchers mound
Paul Johnston and Don John
son won single games, and
Frank Cooper, who played in
the outfield, at first and on
the hill during the week, was
blamed for the Rebels only
loss.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

Boris Leonteyev, Russian radio
commentator: N'~rhe Atlantic mill
tary. alliance is speariieaded against
the USSR and the Eastern Euro
pean countries Of peoples democ-
racy."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
SATURDAY, July %, 1868

farm clubs at Indianville, Fla.
prior to being hired by De-
Vault in March.
Lynch figures he's good
enough to umpire in Class A
next year. "Tve got a good
looking scrap book anyway"
he said.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
JEST FOR FUN

firm only publishes books by
well known names"
"Well," retorted the author,
Cohen is a well known
name"
Sabbath stories: Some day
someone will gather all the
Sabbath stories. They are of
so many varieties. The ortho-
dox liked to chide the Reform.
There's the one they used to
tell in Berlin in pre-Hitler
days. Which, they would ask,
is the "froomest" (most tradi-
tionaD house of worship in
Berlin? And they would an
swer, the Reform Temple, be-
cause it keeps closed on Sat
urday.
An Independent movie pro-
ducer was seeking to interest
a dress manufacturer in back
ing a motion picture. He took
him to a rehearsal on a sound
stage. One leggy girl after an
other appeared in a scant re-
hearsal costume. The mer-
chant gaped intently, but all
he said was an occasional
"phooey." The producer, an
noyed, finally said, Here 1
show you some of the most
beautiful girls in the world,
and all you do is sit and say
'phooey'."
"I wasn't thinking of the
girls" said the garment ty-
coon sadly. 81 was thinking
of my wife"
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

1--WE should do something to
teach these Israelis that Sha-
vuoth is a two-day holiday"
said a visitor from Brooklyn.
Listen" replied a Sabra,
"don't try teaching these Isra-
ellis any religion. After all you
know, the Torah wasn't given
in Brooklyn. 1t was given in
this neighborhood."
Here's one about an Israeli
taxi driver. The Hebrew term
for taxi driver is nahag, but
Jews are sometimes prone to
fall back on the old term "ba-
ale goleh" which was applied
to the driver of the old horse
and buggy in Europe.
"Baale goleh" has also some
thing of a contemptuous sig
nificance. A baale goleh is lg-
norant, uncouth, a boor, ana
a simpleton.
To come to the story, a vlsl-
tor from America insisted on
calling a modern Israeli taxi
driver "baale goleh." AFTER
ALL" he said to the taxi man,
"what is the difference?"
There is a big difference"
returned the nahag or taxi
driver. "When a baale goleh
drives, the ferd (horse) is in
front and the passenger be-
hind. In the case of the nahag'
the driver is in front and the
"ferd" is behind"
4 X
Well known name: Il am
sorry, Mr.. Cohen" said the
publisher, "but you see our
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

Construction of sevenstOry dOrmitOry for under
graduates started this spring with the aid of Federal
900 at Yeshiva University, New York City The
residence hall will square block rlVerfrOnt slte
Yeshva University the first American university under
auspices contains IL schools and divisions and four
auxiliary community services and publishes four noted schO
Iary Journals completing the Albert Ensten Col
ege of Medicine the first JewishspOnsOred medical school
i'm this country the first unit of $25,OOOOOO Medical
Teaching Center.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Snapshot Winners
Best Entries in The Stor's Contest

Tow would like to make OBS for seconds workor
IL pleasure? It's pressing button fact that's all
have That's the
picture The Star Amateur Snapshot $40 for
weekly prize $5 for final prize of the four classes and
for prize the Newspaper National Snapshot Awards
It's difficult sounds Others have done with simple
box The photos this the fourth weeks
available business
the lobby Star Building at photo
, 1955-04-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Presidential Commission on the Application Of Fe-
deral Laws to the Virgin Islands wishes to thank all persons,
firms, associations, Organization and governmental depart
ments and officials who made the official work and the unofft-
eial visiting of the entire Commission 50 beneficial, fruitful,
interesting and Informative.
For all interested parties or groups, whether they APP
peared at the Public Hearings or not, the Commission here
by extends an opportunity to and including May !, 1855 for
the further submission Of any written statements or briefs
WILLIAM JAMESON
Chairman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
SERVICES

80 - - .
OlTCHING let Us dig your
dltches. septic tanks. etc by ma
shlne. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 4S3. Farmy.lle. Va. 42l-tf
For reliable Taxi Service phone
$50 Hugh wells. more than ID
years Of taxi service IN Farmvllle.
3-l8-tt
EXPERT SERVICE for Peo. Nc
Culloch and all makes lawn now
ers ShaEaberger & Sons. RI
$50 East. phone 500. Farmwlle.
Va 5-27-tt
POWER AND HAND Mowers
sharpened repaired Hand now
ers 81 50, power mowers S. Mot
'ley Hardware co 5-27-tt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
CT A 8 SIFIED S
FOR SALE

lawn AND PLANT fertilizer
Nov Is the time 70 fert.l1e grass
snd sagubs See Us for tina good
VIC Fertilizer SAT- 0r 5-la-5
both are recommended for you
yard Kayton Coal Co, Fam
vile Phone 1876. 5-G
= -
FISH POND F'HflTIIIZE,R Jpn
fbrget@youY fstt ponds They need
ffrt.l!zer - grow food fof your
FISH We recommend s~s-4 and b
& ire IL is VIC Fertilizer ftom
Kayton Coal CO phone l6s 4-b-fl
.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1919 Ia
Qood condition Can BIZ seen at
sDl s. Virginia Street Phone a21
after 5 p m 4-1b+tf
VERY SPECIAL Bajer tHlne
s795 BALI Motfiey Hardware C1
-25-tf
1852 RICHARDSON HOUSE TRAIL
er ath bath II feet long com
pletely furnished incl4e.ra paa
stove and refrigerator Ike lle~
Gee Smltty Brother phone ~
4 z9-,f
SAVE a0M % 5o1e on charke
aoI 10 35 laying lemons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
SERVICES

% - 10 - 90 - - . - - - % - 90 - . ~
TAXI phone 70 Cralle Cab
Stree 1898. Edwin Cralle mauag-
er Call 10 first 5-20-20p
YOUR JOHN rErPE Doete
ShanabeEaer IL Sons. RI $50 East
phone 900. Farm IL, W. s-27
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
1853 PLYMOUTH

a-door sedan. radio and hcater.
white sldeWall tires A tery
clean car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
USED CARS
Best Buys
I'm Good
USED CARS
1852 DODGE

4-door sedan radio and hcatr
Very low mileage and i fcal
clean car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
1q4o BUICK

Convertible, low low lo2 m'le-
age Exceptionally clean good
top Priced for quick sale
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
1853 BUICK

2-door special Rivera, radio,
heater. white sidewall tires Low
mileage and a very clean ear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
Io47 OlDSMOBILE

, door sedan, radio. heatef and
seat covers A real car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
W .tNTEil

- - - - =
FRESH LOCAL EGGS stop &
SHOP. across Cumberland Bridge
3-5-t4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
1853 BUICK

4-Door Special, Dynatlow IA
die Heater. White Side@an
Taps Very Low Mileage Al
most Like a New Car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
1853 PLIMOUTH

Cranbrook radio, heater and
other extras A nice clean car
and priced Tor quick sale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
SAND FOR SALE

A clean WHITE uniform sand for
masonry mortar or lakes Deliver
I'd anvNherc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
1851 BUICK

Super Rivera. dynafio. radio
and heater Very clean car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07
DIXON SAND COMPANY

tulien. Virginia
Phone hsrIottc E. II. 50
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-09
Former Alaska Woman
Jumps to Death From
Seattle Aurora Bridge

SEATTLE, PA former Alaska
woman pushed a baby buggy with
two small children in it across
Aurora Bridge Saturday and then,
returning to mid-span and park
ing the carriage there, leaped to
her death in Lake Union below.
"A notebook in her purse carried
the notation Frances Long was
born in Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 4,
1918" Her purse also contained
letters from welfare departments
in Alaska, Tacoma and Seattle. A
brother was believed to live some
where in Alaska.
The children were Mary Ellen,
6 months old, and Steven, 2. The
baby girl was taken, to King Coun-
ty Hospital for safekeeping and
the boy to the King County Youth
Service Center.
Scores Of persons saw the trag-
edy as automobile traffic had
been slowed down The woman's
body was quickly recovered.
Her letters indicated she had
worked as a housekeeper at Mil
ton, near Tacoma, last year and
had lived with the children in one
room in a small Seattle hotel
since Feb. Is.
The clerk, John Dolphin, said
later: "She was very quiet wo-
man. She lived alone except for
the two children and didn't go out
much and didn't have any visi-
tors"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-09
Adenauer COnfers
AS Chancellor Of
Sovereign Nation

PARIS, RI-In his first interna-
tional conference as head of a
sovereign nation, West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met
Saturday with US. Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles to plan
Germany's role in Western diplo-
matte strategy.
They met at the American En-
bassy. They were expected to
evaluate a new Western approach
to the Soviet Union with a request
for four-power conference that
could reunify Germany and lead
to an alderman peace treaty.
The U.S., Britain and France
have virtually decided to suggest
such a meeting. in the very near
future.
The chief Western concern at
this moment is the effect in Ger
many of the Austrian settlement,
now in sight, which binds Austria
to remain aloof from any military
alliance such as NATO.
Adenauer's government has al
ready signed up for NATO, and
the Chancellor himself is sched-
uled to join the NATO council to-
day, after putting the new seven
nation Western European Union
WEU) into motion Saturday. The
WEU is a military alliance linking
West Germany with France, Brit
ain, Italy, Belgium, Holland and
Luxembourg.