davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
STATE OF NEW YORK. SUPREME COURT, BROOME COUNTY.
 VERA CLEVELAND, Plaintiff,

LOUIS H. AUCKLAND, Defendant. Plaintiff designates Broome County as the place of trial. Plaintiff resides in Broome County.
 To the above named Defendant YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, If the complaint is not served with this sum mons to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated,
 complaint. Dated,
 Dated, December 9, 1855.
 BERNSTEIN & GITLITZ
 Attorneys for Plaintiff
 Office & 20. Address
 GOA O'Neil Building
 Binghamton, New York To the Defendant, Louis H. Buckland: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Daniel J. McAvoy, a justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York dated the 17th day of January, 1855, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Broome, at the County Court House, in the City of Binghamton, Broome County, State of New York.
 Dated: Binghamton, New York
 January 17th, 1855.
 BERNSTEIN & GITLITZ
 Attorneys for Plaintiff
 Office & 20. Address
 604 O'Neil Building
 Bingharnton. New York
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Reporter Tells What It's Like to
 Jump With Troops from Transport
 Over Alaskan Winter Wilderness

CEditor's note: Reporter Rob- bert H. Sinclair of the Fair banks Daily News Miner, for mer Army paratrooper, was given special permission by the Air Force and the Army to jump with troops from the 5O3rd Airborne Regiment of Fit. Campbell, Ky, when they bailed out near Talkeetna, Al aska, to carry out war exercise Operation Snowbird." The fol- lowing is his description of the jump0
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
By Robert H. Sinclair. of inc Fairbanks Daily News Miner

TALKEETNA, Alaska, Jan 29, R-When you parachute into 40 inches of snow it has the sound of a nice, soft plump"
 At least, that's the way it sounded to me when I hit the snow with paratroopers of the 5O3rd Airborne Regiment after floating to earth in the eerie, half light of mid-winter Alaska yes terday.
 Each of us who jumped carried more than 125 pounds of equip ment. Each man was provided with the things needed to live one week in this snow-bound wilder ness without danger even at tenn peratures 50 degrees below zero or more.
 When we took off from Elmen- dorf Air Force Base near Anchor age in GLIB Flying Boxcar, there were 30 of us aboard, facing each other along the two walls of the cavernous fuselage.
 But the paratroopers didn't look like people. It looked like there were 30 neat piles of baggage stacked along the walls of the plane, with small face peering from each pile.
 We had been flying through the oI10,,% on y,aiV11I+or xxyIoov, we suddenly got our jump warn ing.
 Two doors in the rear of the plane dropped open and vast expanse of the Alaska wilderness, frozen, white and silent, appeared below
 The two officers who were to lead each row of men leaped to their feet.
 Capt. Robert O. Sweet of Bel mont, Mass, the leader of my side of the plane, shouted Stand up and hook up.'
 We got to our feet and hooked our parachute cords to the wire above us. Red lights flashed above the open doors. They beckoned us to jump.
 Capt. Sweet and the leader of the second row, Capt Harry T. Davis of Delray, Fla, turned to the open doors without word and, in an instant, were tumbling into the void.
 As by a signal, the planes in terior was filled with shouts of: Let's go!"
 And go we did. The long rows melted through the door. I fol- lowed Opt. William G. Fisher of Bloomington, H., into the numb sp~.~.~~.~@s~.~~.\.-
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
II Die in Cold Wave
fBy the Associated Pressl

At least II persons have died from causes attributed to the stateside cold wave and snow since last Thursday.
 The winters worst widespread cold wave stretched from the western plains to the Atlantic Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
SociuIs and
Personals

Returning somewhat later
than usual, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
HorWitz arrived from Fargo
last week. They plan to re-
main until June.
Spen ding the next few
months here at 1923 E. Lowell
is Mrs. Harry Wohlfeiler. Mr..
Wohlfeiler was here for a few
weeks. She is the mother of
Harold and Irving Wohlfeller.
Due i'm this Saturday morn
ing from Flushing, L. l., are
Mrs. William Scheiner and
son, Wayne who'll be guests
the next few weeks of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Sharoff. It's her first visit to
Tucson. Son Bruce has been
here all season with his
grandparents.
In town for their e g n t n
season are Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cooper, Hewitt, L. I. They
are at 3478 E. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

Elise Rosenblum. They in
clude Phyllis Kline, scholar
ship; Patty Fetterman, social;
Melvina Bellman, philanthro-
pic; Sonia Bubar, house man.
ager; Diane Rosenblatt, par
liamentarian.
Four A. E. Phi's participat-
ing in the inter-fraternity-so-
rority bowling league are
Fran Kaplan, Cyrille Silber-
man. Esther SacherSon, Mel
Bellman.
Hostessing the fraternity to
cokes and cookies, the sorority
held an exchange serenade
with Zeta Beta Tau Monday.
Honored were those girls in
the house pinned to ZBTs-
Anne Pessin, Bobbi Agron,
Janet LeVich.
On Wednesday, April 6, un-
der "Aunt" Helen Mandeps
supervision, members of A.E.-
Phi will be treated to a Pass
over Seder,
BBW Evening Group
Election
On Monday evening, April
II at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Kleinerman, 3442 F..
Hawthorne, election of offic-
ers will be held. A program
on BIB philanthrophies will be
presented by members.
Guests are cordially well
coined.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
E~y3x~~.1
Parker-Sternan


Announcement is made of
the engagement of Roseanne
(Pinkie) Parker, daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude Krigstein and
the late Abe Krigstein, to Mil
ton (Whitey) Sherman. He is
the son of Mrs. Anna Sherman,
329 E. 3rd.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of Tucson high school
and is now associated with
her mother in the operation
of Coronado Drug Store. Mr..
Sherman attended New York
schools, is a member of the
Young A d ults Group, ap-
peared in re ce t Kad1mah
plays and is now on the staff
of Post Printers. He was dis
charged from the Army last
year after two years service.
He is active in Center athle-
tics.
Couple plan an early fall
wedding.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Arizona Post, April 1, 1855
Organizations
Hillel News

Students begin their spring
vacation after the Passover
holidays. Barbara Agron and
Neil Kurn were chosen King
and Queen at the recent sue
cesSful Hillel carnival.
Tau DeIt Initiates
Recently initiated into the
fraternity were Lou Simons,
Al Hernandez, Mort Edberg,
George Serbin and Sid Sal
mon. The recent pledge party
for Murray Rogow was a big
success. The pledge party
queen was Ruth Nevins. Fra
ternity is looking forward to
visit from Earl Terman, popu-
lar alumnus, who will be
spending a week at the house.
Chapter alumni will hold a
picnic April II. The commit
tee consists of Mickey Gins
burg and Jay Schachner.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Activities
On Sunday, March 27 initia-
ton ceremonies were held at
the Alpha Epsilon Phi chapter
house for Janet KotZen, fol-
lowed by a celebration lunch
con.
New committee chairmen
for the coming year were re-
Gently appointed by Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
TeIevision Saturday. April 3D. 1855

WRc-s Little Whhels
chel Ranch; $50 Ibhs Circus $50.
5I Inning Gis Braapark $50 Royal Thate-"Mgss"
wMA-41 Morse
Msdt' h ssp h Captain Nns Ash ssst $50
Silly ieaah the H.
~ a. Dig Top
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

2:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Detroit.
500. WOOK, WFAN-Baseban:
Chicago at Brooklyn.
$3.50, WTOP - Disk Derby !:
Guests are Singer Mary Nc
Coy, AL Stillman, song writer,
and Billy Taylor, jazz pianist.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall: Actress Mitzi
Gaynor pays a call.
1890, WRC Cava1c d e of
Sports: Middleweights Chico
Vejar and Paolo Melis.
1890, WGMS -Symp h onic
Varieties: Strauss THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief
Overture and Converse's
THE Mystic Trumpeter."
HAS, WMAL-Merton B. Tice:
The commander -in-c chief of
the WV delivers a Loyalty
Day address.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. 5 and
Rachmaninoff's isle Of the
Dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
W HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

1880, WMAL On - Rim Tin
Tin: The dog and his pals
come to the aid of an old
marshal who is about to lose
his property to a band of
outlaws.
1880, WTTG (5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: Complications
arise between a lady PSYCHE
artist and her handsome pa
tient. in Lets Live a Little. I"
starring Hedy Lamar and
Robert Cummings.
$500, WTOP (9) - Mama:
Rosemary Rice covers up for
an old school friend who
comes to work in the Office
and takes advantage of her
good nature.
$3.50. WTOP t9)-Topper: Leo
G. Carroll fumbles an i'm
portant banking deal in his
wife's spring house cleaning.
$3.50, WMAL (O-Ray Bolger
Show: The star tries to fan
the flames of love by court
ing Christine Nelson in the
presence of her hometown
sutton.
$500, WRC a. - Big Story:
Reporter Charles Gleeson of
the Willows (Calif.) Daily
Journal. obtains evidence that
solves the Death of Rattle
snake, Ridge"
500, WTOP (9) - Playhouse
of Stars: Hans Conried is a
mild-mannered architect
who yearns for the rigorous
routine of a professional ath-
lete, in 1.-THE Brute Next
Door," a comedy.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Our Miss
Brooks: AS part-owner of a
baby baseball" player. Eve
Arden tries to make a deal
with the major leagues.
$3.50, WMAL az - The Wise:
A rich playboy turns to MUIR
der when he finds his love
for an actress is not returned,
in Double Pay-Off," with
Robert Raikes and Mary
Scott.
$3.50, WRC (4-Dear Phoebe:
Language difficulties are a
b major barrier when Peter
Lawford is sent to Mexico to
investigate a phony marriage
racket.
1890, WRC tA-Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights Chico
Vejar and Paolo Melis.
1880, WTOP 80 - Person to
Person: Visits with Rocky
Graziano. former middle
weight champ. and Yehudi
Menuhin, violiniSt.
11:15, WTTG (5)-Best of the
Million Dollar Movies: THE
Fabulous Dorseys" re-creates
the lives of Jimmy and
Tommy Dorsey, with Janet
Blair.
11:25, WMAL az - Studio
Seven: Steve Brodie is an
American agent in Berlin, in
cafe Berlin"
1880, WRC "a - Tonight:
Guests are Valerie Belts,
dancer; Enrol Garner, jazz
pianist. and Marion Lavelle,
vocalist.
11:40, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: In Breakdown" a
fighter is paroled from prison
because he has the makings
of a champion. William
Bishop and Ann Richards CO.
star.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Jottngs On Your
SOCIAL ard CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, S PM - Phone Al 3-36s2
Debvsunt Ball Set
For Nov. 2b

The fourth annual Charity Debu-
tant Ball has been scheduled for
November 26 at the Jewish Com
munity Center to benefit the build
ing fund Of the new YWCA and
other local projects.
The event is the one fund raising
project given by the Phoenix Chap
ter Of Links. Through this effort, is
accomplished a three-fold purpose,
namely civic, intercultural and
social.
Each chapter contributes locally
to civic and charitable causes. Some
of Phoenix contributions were to:
The East Broadway recreation pro-
gram, Father Lucien's Nursery,
and building fund of YWCA.
Mrs. Louise Phillips is president
and Mrs. Charlotte Flipper, general
chairman Of the ball.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Dizzy Gillespie Plays
Basin Street. Jazz

Dizzy Gillespie, his trumpet and
the Dizzy Gillespie Sextette will be
the main items on a program Of
jazz music broadcast from New
York's Basin Street on CHS Radio
Saturday, Nov. II.
The internationally famous Mr..
Gillespie is widely acknowledged by
jazz historians as one of the found
ers of the be-bop jazz style of ,irn-
qrovisation, the ferefunner of the
very latest "cool" school.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
South Pocific
Extends Run

The Phoenix Civic Opera Asso-
citation has announced. it win ex-
tend it's run OF. the Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical, South Pa
cific," for two days.
Originally scheduled for Thurs
day through Saturday, November
10, IL and IL, the production will
be played also on Sunday and Mon
day. November 13sand A.. s- s.
Curtain time. is $3.50 pm. each
night in West Phoenix High, School
auditorium.
Lawrence Mehren, president of
the association, said ticket sales
through last weekend indicated
the musical will play to full houses
the three original dates.
There are some good seats left,
he said, but the demand for tickets
has continued at such a steady pace
that the group extendedt the run to
avoid disappointing other theater-
'goerS.
r He said many reservations are
being re ei.E4ed from towns
throughout ARIZONA from persons
who plan to attend the state fair,
and the production.
Tickets for all five shows are
available at the Linde ticket of-
flee IN the. Basement of Dorris-
Heyman,S store In Phoenix,
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Lorry Douglas :
Of Tin Pom Alley

New York Sarah Vaughn
great on CBS-TV "Stageshow," last
Sat. Count Basic at B'way's Bird
land. Cab Galloway clicking at
the Latin Quarter &. Nat Cole 60
ing great guns at the Copacabana.
Betty Madigan viii sing her cur
rent MGM release: There should
be rules" on. the CHS radio network
show ION a Sunday Afternoon"
Nov. 9Th and again on Nov. 18th.
Billy Eckstine 'La de do de do"
selling greatly =. Art Tatum and
Sylvia Syns at B'ways Basin
Street =. Johnnie Ray, Bill Haley,
Art Mooney and Tavern Baker set
for Brooklyn Paramount Theatre.
Chet Baker, now touring Europe
without his trumpet. He has a
band of European musicians back
ing him and is performing as a
singer Joni James "You Are
My Love-, written by colored
songwriter, has sold over 100000
MGM platters.
New York Billie Holiday,
who once again is making one of
the most sensational comebacks in
show business history. as she
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Use Fall Leaves
For Garden Mulch

Don't goan too loudly when rak-
ing up leaves this fall as they make
an excellent mulch for your gar
den.
Small amounts of barnyard ma
nure, flower stems or stalks that
aren't diseased, or clippings from
new winter lawns can. also be
mixed with the. leaves. But. don't
use bermuda.lawn rakings or tama-
risk needles, advises Harvey Tate,
extension horticulturist at the Uni
versity of Arizona. -
Pile the material in an "out Of
the way place Or, using some
scrap lumber, make a. box-like con-
tainer for the mulch. Tramp the
leaves down 10, break them up and
wet them good. Then, once a
month, stir the mulch tramp it
down again, .and remoisten. This
aids in breaking up the materials.
Use the mulch every tine<yeu re-
work a flower bed or make a tree
hole. But, remember that it takes
two to three months before the
mulch is completed decomposed
into a rich, composing. material.
Apply about two inches of mulch
TO three or four inches,of soil; mix
ing them well. If the mulch is used
on growing plants, add one good
handful of nitrogen fertilizer to
every wheelbarrow load OF mulch.
This speeds up decomposition of the
organic matter.
A mulch improves soil texture,
adding much needed organic mat
ter And, it also increases the wat
er-holding capacity of the soil.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Mem ory
la ne

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events,
of five years ago, when
Mrs. L. E. Dedson Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. 3. F. Hawkins of
Atlantic City, New Jersey, are in
the Valley to spend several weeks
with their sister, Mrs. Wade Ham
mOnd +. Mrs. Lois P. Mitchell of
Denver is house guests of Mrs.
Louise Bentley f. Missionary So
ciety of LIST Institutional Baptist
Church hosts tea at the beautiful
new guest house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips f. :. Jeff Payton and
Miss Minnie Jackson, both of
Phoenix, exchange vows in Lords
burg, New Mexico Emmett w.
Chappell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Chappell, a recent graduate of
the University of California at
Berkeley, was called to Meharry
Medical School to head the re-
search department in Biol-chem-
istry.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Miss DobbS Thrills
Phoenix Audience

Miss Mattiwilda Dobbs, a beauti-
full olive skinned coloratura, in her
first appearance here sang her way
into the hearts of Phoenix music
lovers, last Friday night at the
Phoenix Union High School.
The talented artist who opened
the Phoenix Community and Civic
Concert Association Series to an
almost packed auditorium, young
in her profession, sang with the
ease of one with many years behind
her.
Audience response was bountiful
throughout the five-part program,
especially so, for "Lo, Here the
Gentle Lark, by Bishop; "Wiegen-
lied" (Cradle SONG Brahms;
Aria, Donizette; and the "Tele-
phone" Menott. The latter number
injected a bit of humor into the
program with the typical telephone
conversation between two people.
Miss Dobbs' technical ability was
displayed particularly in t h
Aria.
The young singer, graciously
responded to several encores which
included a French song, an Ameri-
can mountain song and the ever
popular Summertime" by George
GershWin.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Dorothy Kristen, Robert Merrill,
Curmen McRae on ''WooIworth Hour"

Dorothy Kristen, soprano, and
Robert Merrill, baritone, both Of
the Metropolitan Opera, and Car
men McRae, Metronome Maga-
zines Singer of the Year." will
join Percy Faith and his orchestra
in a program of the music of Jer-
ONE Kern on CHS Radios "The
Woolworth Hour: What's New in
Music" Sunday, Nov. 13. Jerome
Kern died just ten years ago, on
Nov. IL, 1945.
Miss kristen, who has recorded
an album of Jerome Kern songs
with Percy Faith for Columbia
Records, will open the Kern pro.
gram with Yesterdays" then will
sing "All the Things You Are" and
Long Ago and Far Away" She
will join Mr.. Merrill in the duet
"The song Is You" Mr.. Merrill will
sing "The Way You Look Tonight,"
Look for the Silver Lining" and
"O1d Man River"
Carmen McRae win sing Jerome.
Kern's Cant Help Lovin' That
Man" from "Show Boat and.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

vowed them at the Blue Note in
Philadelphia, last week is heavily
being sought by promoters and club
operators in Houston, Fort Worth.
Dallas and New Orleans to play
their spots for the first time; for
lady day has never played this far
below the mason line. &.
Lady Day attributes her strong
bid again for the top female jazz
singer to the loyalty of her fans. +:
With this being so, Joe Glaser
and his associated booking corpora
ton, which handles Miss Holidays
bookings, are busy making plans
for. the great jazz chirp to invade
Texas and Louisiana in the Short
SO near future.
Lady Day is we'll on the road to
complete recovery, after going
through her Transformation of
drug cure, which after a course Of
time is successfully accredited to
the womon's reformatory for drug
cure; the helpfulness of her book
ing office; the help of Joe Glasser;
and the untiring help and devotion
of her hubby-manager, Louis Nc
Kay.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Arizona

Continued from Page ~
Der of commerce business under a
new operationll setup.
He said that Richard J. Duffy OF
Phoenix, founder and former head
of the chamber, viii be retained as
sales manager.
The cavalcade, moving through
an .rea of about so million people,
should be one of the biggest boost
ers Of Arizona heretofore used,
Smith said.
Moving down from Boston it will
travel through New York, Phila-
delphia, PittSburg, Kansas City,
Oklahoma City and Amarillo.
Each of the Il mule-drawn wag-
ons will be named for an Arizona
county and will carry literature
featuring industry, business and
history of that area.
Smith said a two-hour Arizona
type show will move ahead of the
cavalcade and perform in some 60
cities along the route. A parade will
herald the entrance of the caval-
cade and show in each city.
The show will be held outdoors
and circus tent will be set up to
display Arizona Industrial exhibits
and Indian craftsmanship.
Consisting of four parts, the show
will have Indian cerernonials, his
tory of the Spanish conquest, Pho
neer Days and Modern Arizona.
Cowboy and cowgirl clubs viii be
organized +along the way and IA
shion shows will feature Arizona
creations.
Ted Dudley, general chairman of
the project said it will be financed
from a nominal admission charge
and from subscriptions from Ari-
iona business and other groups.
This cavalcade is no dream"
Dudley said. ''It will be accom-
lished. Many arrangements have
been made and financing has al
'eady started"
Arizona on Parade" the idea of
Art S:delnger of Prescott, will
;ravel between 10 and 20 miles a
'ay to return to Phoenix on the
opening day of the 1856 Phoenix
Jtate Fair.
All wagons will be equipped with
Wo-way radios and two jeeps VII
:arve as forward end rear scouts.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Married in Vegas

Two we'll known PhOenicians
were quietly married in Las Vegas
Nevada, last Sunday. They were
Samuel Williams and Mrs. Ludea
johnson. The couple were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward
and all returned by way of the
Grand Canyon.
The neWlyweds reside at GIT
South Seventh Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
u S O
Home Away From Home"
Calendar Of Events

Tonight, Arrnistice Day Dance at
Luke AFB, bus at Z. TV and card
night at USO. Aldersgate Metho-
dist Church serving.
Sat-, Nov. 12-Veterans Dance at
Elk's Club, 8-12. Bus leaves USO at
3. USO will close at 8.
Sum-, Nov. 13--Coffee Hour. TO-
IL. Navy Mothers serving 2-4. Cen
eral Hostess meeting at 3. Attend
ance required. st. Marks Sodality
serving refreshments.
Mon, Nov. 14-Ping Pong and
Pool. Shutdown Scavenger Hunt at
8.
Tues, Nov. 15-Christmas Card
making at 8. Faith Lutheran
Church serving.
Wed. Nov. 16-Dance at Luke
AFB, bus at z. Square Dancing
USO, $40.
Thurs, Nov. 17-Christmas deco
ration claiming at 8. B'Nai Birth
serving.
Fri, Nov. 18-Dance at Williams
AFB, bus at 7. TV and Gard Night
at USO. Pop Corn party at 8.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and
Roberta"
Percy Faith will conduct the
Woolworth Orchestra and Chorus
in Kern's "Who?" "The Touch Of
Your Hand" "Waltz in Swingtime"
and "The Night Was Made for
Love-" -
Donald Woods is host and emcee
of the program, which is produced
by Bruno zirato Jr., and written by
Draper Lewis.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

SPIRITED SPEAKER. Tom
Collins, a neWspopermon
for 20 years who turned
bank publicist and humor-
ous speaker, will tolk on
The Ape end the Shotgun"
at the .onnuol convention
OF the Arizona Bankers
Association at Phoenix.
Nov. 17-19. Collins wos
Sunday Editor of the Kan
SOS City Journal for Is
years before becoming
cssociated with the City
National Bank and Trust
Company Of Konsos City,
Mo-, as publicity director.
He hos delivered more
than 5000 talks before
vorious organizations in
the post "a years - most
of them Of q humorous
philosophical nature. Col
Iins will be the principal
speaker at the ABA's tro-
ditionol Banquet, Nov. l8
at the Arizona BiItrnore.