davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23

FRIDAY
Tuna la StrogGnof Rice
Green Salad Bueberry Pie
Tuna Ia Stroganof
tuna ! tablespoon Worcestershire
! sliced mushrooms
"a cup chopped onion "a teaspoon salt
/ Glove garlic minced Dash pepper
"a cup butter, melted tablespoons catsup
can condensed cream Of 12 teaspoon paprka
mushroom soup / cup
Drain tuna. Flake. Drain mushrooms and liquid
Cook onion garlic and mushrooms in butter until tender Add
mushroom liquid mushroom seasonngs and
Stir until well blended Add tuna heat Serve fluffy
rice. Serves six.
SATURDAY
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Green Peas 1Dith Bacon
Watercress-Cucumber Salad
Rhubdrb Sauce Cookies
Green Peas with Bacon
slices bacon ! boullon cube
4 green onions, chopped II teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour Dash pepper
Ia cups boiling water cups sheled fresh peas
Cook bacon until crisp; from pan and crllmble
Brown onion In fat Add flour and brown Dissolve bouon
cube in water and blend into flour mixture Add
and cook until tender about 20 minutes. Top with
bacon. Serves four.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Monico HegortY
Is Enodoed

Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Jo-
seph Hegarty Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Monica
Shirley to Mr.. Thomas v. Lee.
son of Mrs. jeanette Lee Of
Nashville and Mr.. o. j. Lee Of
Bordeaux, Tenn.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena "The Mousetrap";;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Amhassador-"The Sea Chase:
/, 3:05. $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Capitol Strategic Air Com
mand"; 10:30 am, 1925, 2:40.
5, 7:15. $50 and HAS pm.
Colony-"The Tempress"; 7:05
and $50 pm.
Columbia -" blackboard Jun
gle"; 11:25 am, l:30. 3:35, $40,
7:50 and 9::55 pm.
DupOnt-"Innocents in Paris"
II am, 1:05. 3:15, $40, 1880.
$40 and 1850 pm.
Keith's 1.-THE Eternal Sea-;
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CREENBELT ca, s;;:1s'',; s.,s,s' =. "; s.,.,,.
Shows Cont. PM. Double Feature.
MARJORIE MAIN, C. WILLS in rico
CHET ROMANCE" and AUDfE MURPHY
In "DE6TRY," In Tech. Also Cartoon.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

ing along the emptiest road ever.
There was no sign of life what
ever until we came to a billboard
on which there was a great
swirl Of light. 1t ran around a
huge circle until it darted out
in an arrow pointing, the sign
read, To Celeste Holm.
1--WE rarely been so happy"
4 X X \
SATURDAY SUMMARY: Mail
orders are now being filled for
the Nationals first summer mu-
sical, Can Can" opening on
June % For four-weeks'
run following its 889th perform
ance. by then. on Broadway i.
Sometimes at least you know
where people in show business
are +. Mindy Carson writes
from Hollywood where, she says,
people never Sleep" And
Press Agent Mary Ward from
London and IAN orgy Of theater-
going. later to Stratford-on-
Avon" That was a delighted
audience which saw the first
public performance of Cry of
Humanity" at st. Elizabeth's
hospital Thursday night The
production, written and acted by
the patients, will be repeated in
two more public performances
If you want to make a note
of the dates, they are June 2
and June 16 The recording
Orioles and Gene and Eunice
headline this weeks new stage
bill at the Howard theater {.
The Woodley Players will re-
peat tonight their series of three
one-act plays at All Souls Par
ish Hall, 2300 Cathedral avenue
Coming up June 81 is the
Congressional Secretaries Clubs
annual Variety Show The
(gently?) lampooning produc-
tion will be presented in Shera-
ton Hall, curtain time $50. as
benefit for the Georgetown
Medical Center's clinic for re-
tarded children Dance per-
formanceS: Tonight at STRAIT
ford, Va, junior high school,
Elizabeth Fade Toulmin's stu
dents in a production of "The
Snow Queen" Next Friday,
June 3, Adventures of Pinoc-
chic" by Batya Heller's pupils
at the Abraham Simon school.
under the auspices of the schools
P.T.A.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

11:15 am. 1:20, 3:25, $3.50, 7:35,
$40 and 11:49 pm. "
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; 2. $50. $50, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan The Sc q
Chase; II am, 1:05. 3:15, $40,
7:25, $50 and 1l:40 pm.
Ontario THE Heart of the
Evening star., 1955-05-28

Matter; l:15. 3:05. S, 7:o5. $40
and 11:10 pm.
Palace-'Daddy Long Legs;
1885 am, 2. AIS. $50. 9:15 and
11:45 pm.
Playhouse - THE End of the
Affair; f1:15 am, 1:20. 800.
5:25, 1880. 9:40 and 11:45 pm.
Plaza-'La Ronde";; IL, l:25,
Evening star., 1955-05-28
SEVENTH HEAVEN
WARMLY GREETED
ON BROADWAY
BY MARK BARRON
Associated Press STAFF Writer


NEW YORK.
With a colorful produc-
ton and good humor in its
sentimental sta ging, the
new musical version Of
Seventh Heaven" found an
enthusiastic welcome in its
Broadway premiere at the
ANITA Theater this week.
The story has been well
known to stage and screen
audiences since it first ar
rived on Broadway in 1922
for 704 performances with
George Gaul and Helen
Menken in co-starring roles.
Since then it has been done
in both silent and talking
films.
Now, with songs by Victor
Young and S tella Unger
added, it is seen in its
breathtaking musical ver-
sion with Ricardo Montal-
ban and Gloria DeHaven in
the roles of Chico and his
sweetheart, Dianne.
The story remains, for the
most part, along the same
general lines of Austin
Strong's original play of
seventh Heaven. But
there have been adequate
and imaginative changes
made to add the gaiety and
zest it needs for a musical
version.
Seventh Heaven" has
much good humor in CO.
medians Kurt KasZnar and
Robert Clary. And Dance
Director Peter Gennaro has
given refreshing excitement
to the out-of-ordinary rou-
tines through which he leads
the array of exciting ma
damOiSelleS.
Evening star., 1955-05-28


Miss Holm, as everyone knows,
is the blithest blond of the mid
goth century and if Broadway
is to be reduced to a single
entertainment representative
here, it could not send a more
winning or talented girl.
With the job of reviewing Miss
Holm already having been taken
care of, ecstatically no less, by
Harry Macarthur, we went over
to see her show, and later to see
her about how life is going.
Life" she reports, lis going
Just fine. It's standoff be-
tween the psychologist damage
air-conditioning can do to a girls
throat and the damage anti
biotics can undo"
Miss Holm is a kind OF inter-
ested, innocent bystander in this
struggle. She wouldn't want the
air-conditioning people to think
she is ungrateful for what they
are dong for mankind, or the
anti-biotic people to think she
Is daft about them.
x X
PROFESSIONALLY? Well, in
that phase of life. Miss Holm is
no different from the run OF top
fight performers.
This" she says, sis when you
start looking for next years work.
1 would like a play. Or, I would
like a musical. have been read
ing both, like mad. So far. 1
have found nothing I like or
anything that apparently likes
me. But, whoever knows when
what will turn up"
Hollywood?
Miss Holm sighs-a more re-
laxed than resigned sigh, if such
things are measurable.
IT sometimes think I shall
never make another movie" she
says. But not of my own voli-
ton" she adds hastily. Its
been a long time between movies.
I sometimes think they have for
gotten me, but maybe not. Maybe
they've just been busy"
x u
TELEVISION?: We were in on
the beginning of Miss Holm S
Honestly Celeste" venture. This
was when she was here last and
the series was a bright, shining
prospect, just the thing to bring
the masses and Celeste together
to live happily ever after.
1T never quite worked" she
looks back on it. "Oh, not in
rating. We got up to 24-point-
something, which sounded i'm
pressive. Better than the pro-
gram itself sounded, suppose.
What happened was that we
never quite found the formal.
AS you know, I was supposed to
be a newspaperwoman. T don't
know why. exactly. but I used to
ask myself occasionally what was
I doing as a newSpaperwoman."
Miss Holm has nothing against
the type. merely doubts her
ability to be it.
But, don't think television is
down the drain. The idea in a
new guise is still simmering.
Meantime, Miss Holm is de-
lighted-and a little laryngitic
to be back with new one
woman show in the country's
more chic night haunts.
She did not get to Las Vegas
on this tour. Nevertheless, she
will never forget Las Vegas.
IT was arriving" she recalls,
'in the dead of night, which is
deader in that geography than
anywhere else. We were driv-
Evening star., 1955-05-28

$40. 4:so. $50. sis. 10 and
11:45 pm
Trans-Lux - The Country
Girl", 10:45 am. 1885. 2:25.
AIS, 6:1O, $40. 1910 pm. and
1905 am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama":
2, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BLACKBOARD THE PIRATE"-Carcatured with zest by
Robert Newton.
CAdIILE"-Garbos vintage hit.
EAST OF EDEN-Drector improves the John
Steinbeck novel.
"IHT'-Lesie Caron captivates in a French carnival.
"a MAN CALLED PETER"-Rhard Todd Dr. Peter Marshall
"MoGAMBOCak Gable and Ava Gardner collide i'm Africa
"STALAG 17"-Wilam Holden in a German POW camp.
100000 LEAGUES UNDER sEA-Jules embelished
by Walt Disney.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
THE PASSING SHOW
/ Blazing Arrow Led
Celeste to Her Job
BY JAY CARMODY

The Staler bless its corporas heart Carrying on noby
Broadways local outpost.
its Ebassy Room is the focal point
New York and again the quality
couldn't be higher.
attraction and the next ones is Celeste Holm
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Russia Gets Assurance
Arms Teams Won't Spy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 2 R.-Britain has taken
steps 10 calm Russian fears that
the West plans to turn proposed
disarmament inspection teams
into espionage machines. This
was learned in diplomatic quar-
tiers as the United Nations Dis
armament Subcommittee men,
bers took a breather today after
their first week in their new
round Of talks. The subcom-
mittee will resume work Tues
day, and some members hope
they can complete their current
discussions by September l6.
Talks in the subcommittee Sc
far have been closed. But 1t was
Learned from informed sources
, that the British have made II
clear any control organ set up
will be strictly that and not a
spy nest.
Anthony Nutting, British Min
lister OF State who came here for
the talks. was said to have noted
the Russians still seem to feel
that the reason the West wants
Ia control organ with wide pow
Iers is to set up a spy organiza-
Ition in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Nutting was known to
have offered reasSurances in the
sessions Of the disarmament
subcommittee to the Russians on
the extent Of the powers of the
control organ. He repeatedly
said that in the early stages it
Evening star., 1955-09-02
.Du Mont Asks
0. K. on Shift

The Allan B. Du Mont Labora.
tories. Inc, asked permission to.
day to transfer TV stations
WTTG here and WABD in New
York to a new subsidiary, the
Du Mont Broadcasting Corp.
The company said its applica-
tion to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission pointed out
the separate organization could
handle local television broad
casting better than the parent
organization.
Du Mont Broadcasting, a
wholly-owned subsidiary Of the
Laboratories corporation, would
have the same officers and di-
rectors as the parent company.
In a statement accompanying
its application, the company
said 1t "has been obliged to
terminate and liquidate its tele-
vision broadcast network opera
tions because they could not be
operated profitably under the
existing system Of ALLEGATION and
control Of television and control
of television broadcast stations
and Affiliations.
For this and other reasons
including the cost Of transmits
sion Of programs. all Of which
have been brought to the atten-
tion Of the commission and Of
the respective committees Of the
Evening star., 1955-09-02

would not go into nuclear in
Istallations.
He also insisted that the con-
troll organ, in which the great
powers would have a hand, must
satisfy itself at each stage that
1T can handle the next stage
before it progresses on. This
means, it was learned. that con-
fldence would be built up by
stages as the control organ
gained experience in its work.
The Russians finished the first
week still silent on President
Eisenhower's plan for an ex-
change Of military blueprints
and aerial inspections between
the United States and the
Soviet Union.
The United States and other
Western. powers have talked at
length about the plan but the
Soviet delegation has given no
inkling Of its attitude. Instead,
the Russians limited they might
not even talk about the United
States proposal unless the West
answers Soviet questions con-
cerning the Western position on
key points of the Russian dis
armament plan proposed last
May 10.
The American delegate, Har-
old E. Stassen. arranged a
strategy session with his team in
New York this afternoon after
a dash to Boston for a speech.
He was to return to Washington
tonight. remaining there until
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
ST. LOUIS MAN, oo,
SMOKES, DRINKS,
GARDENS 2,ACRES

ST. LOUIS R.-T. Clay
Hickman is SO years old
today but he can't tell you
how you could live to be 80. +"
What worked for me
might not work for you" the
bachelor farmer said. Il
always ate everything I
wanted. I've been a heavy
smoker all my life-black
cigars and a pipe, and I've
never been known to refuse
a good glass Of beer."s
He planned to spend at
least part of his birthday,
pufi1ng a big cigar and put
tering around in his two
acre garden.
Before the day is over" I"
he conf1ded. slyly, II might
even have a nip"
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BARRIERS WEIGHING
PRICE BOOST TO
ST. so ON HAIRCUT

Haircut prices here may
60 from SIPS to $1.50 after
September Is. BARRIERS Union
Local 239 has scheduled q
special meeting that date
and a vote on it probably
will be taken.
Charles J. Bovello. secre-
tary-treasurer of the $685.
member local, declined today
to confirm or deny the meet
ing's purpose.
He said several motions
have been offered to increase
the haircut price. None has
been decided formally, he
added.
The meeting will be at
$3.50 p.m.- in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
THos. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
iii r st, NV.

Trustees's Sale Of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING known as prem
ises 2253 18th Street, NE.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. l0003,
Folio 39S ct seq, OF the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of the party se--
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
DAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF SEP SEP,
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. sit-
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
numbered Sixty-one t6D in Square
numbered Forty-one Hundred and
Twenty-one (412l) In the subdi-
vision made by Ruth Perper and
others, as per plat recorded IN the
ONCE of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber l3o at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
oseoH H'i further fr psrtieaIars of which
viii be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price. above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing,
recording. etc. at purchasers. cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and rssold a.
the discretion Of the trustees.
FRANK RARoM.
au30-se2, ,6.e,10 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Tulks to Settle Strike
Blow Up at Bendix

DETROIT. Sept. 2 (P.-Peace
talks in the six-day-old strike
Of 10000 Bendix Aviation Corp.
employees blew up early today.
The company repeatedly made
the union q take it or leave it,
offer and the union turned it
down. ..
The UAW said company repre-
sentatives then walked out of
the meeting. No further ses-
sions were scheduled immedi-
ately.
The strike closed Bendix
plants at Detroit, South Bend,
Ind: Elmira Heights, N. Y:
Teterboro, N. j., and North Hol-
lywood, Calf.
The union is demanding a
layoff pay plan and other ben
efitS
Evening star., 1955-09-02
medal of Honor Winner
AT 10Th Division Reunion

,get-together and convention
breaks up Monday afternoon.
A husky 6-footer. who is turn
ing bald, Mr.. Gregory admitted
he is not the same man he was
on that october day in 1918 near
IBois de Consenvois, France.
The Nations highest honor
was accorded him for picking up
Ia live 3-inch mortar shell in his
hands and lobbing 1t 20 feet into
Ia machine-gun nest.
He next killed a lone German
soldier who was about to spread
ian alarm. Mr.. Gregory went on
to take single-handedly a Ger
man field piece and 10 members
of its crew.
Three days later he was
wounded in the thigh by shrap-
mel. operated on in France and
underwent three more operations
when he returned in February.
1919. to Camp Lee. Va.
Gets Medal Of Honor
At the camp he received his
medal from Mai. Gen. Omar
Bundy on April 81, 1919.
Mr.. Gregory is one Of the old
est members, from point of serv-
lice, Of the famous Blue and Gray
division. He was serving with
a National Guard unit on the
Mexican Border when the Di-
vision was activated on August
I27, 1917.
He Joined the Guard unit from
his native town, Chase City, Va.
lin 1914.
william B. Sinnott, Of 2719
Ordway street. chairman Of the
registrations committee, was on
hand to greet Mr.. Gregory and
the 800 other Division members
expected for the sessions.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Cromped D. c. Considers
Municipal Center Annex

from the Department Of Voca-
Itional Rehabilitation to rent
space. District officials are pre-
pared to spend money for this
But there are no immediate
funds to rent space for the Vet.
erans' Service Center, officials
said. This problem is expected
to be tackled during the coming
week.
Included in the study is the
possibility, of construction OF
the other half Of the Municipal
Center, which would open up q
great deal Of space for District
Government departments.
The municipal architect said
new plans would have to be
drawn for the western half of the
Municipal Center. This would
occpy land from John Marshall
place to Sixth street and c
streets to Indiana avenue NV.
Original plans for the Num-
cipal Center called for the con-
struction Of two buildings, leav-
ing open the vista from John
Marshall place to the old Dis
trict Court building.
Land for the second unit of
the Municipal Center has long
been vacant. It Is now used as
ia parking lot.
|. In April. 1941, District Gov
|ernment departments began to
move into the IS million Num-
cipal Center. but because of
World War II, the War Depart
ment requisitioned part of it.
Now the District Government
occupies the building, and some
units recently have moved into
1t from the District Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
By WILLIAM A. MHLEN

Studies that may lead to con.
struction Of the other half oi
the Municipal Center at Sixth
street and Indiana avenue NV
are now engaging the attention
Of District officials.
The District Government,
bursting at the seams for lack
Of space, Is studying ways and
means Of taking care Of Its
future growth. It is estimated
the Municipal Center addition
would take about five years.
The District Government has
under way an examination Of
its needs for the next i've years.
The results will be taken to
Congress.
I'VE are cramped up terribly
said William p. Bogardus, assist
ant administrative services ON
Ger. There is no space available
IN any District building down.
town."
The problem is coming to q
head with prospective moving OF
the Department of Vocational
Rehabilitation and part Of the
Veterans Service Center from
Temporary Building v on
Pennsylvania avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
NV. The General Services Ad-
ministration has notified the
District Government informally
as it has the Federal agencies
with offices In the temporary
building. that they should be
prepared to move on so days
notice.
Now pending before the Dis
trict Commissioners is a renueSt
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Antarctic Leader Charts
5-Yeor Expedition Aims

Zealand. From there, they will
work their way to Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's old base at
Little America and viii start
construction Of an airstrip, to
which support planes will fly
from New Zealand, a distance of
3, $50 miles.
Some go men will be left both
Iat McMurdle Soundt and at
Kainan Bay. near Little America,
during the winter to prepare
facilities. and all three bases
should be ready by January /,
1857, it was explained.
The United States now is in
competition with 10 nations who
want to establish q scientific
stations in Antarctica, it was
explained. The United States
policy, however, is not to seek
territorial gains at this time. One
|of the things it seeks to do Is
establish fuel farms"
The Arctic also came in for
discussion. Capt. j. B. Cochran
OF the Navy Photographic once,
said more than 100 American
vessels are engaged in scientific
work in the icy Arctic waters.
Other speakers included Rear
Admiral Frederick r. Furth
chief of the Office of Naval Re-
search; DR.. s. r. Caller, head OF
its Biology Branch; DR.. Louis O.
Guam. who directs the ofhce's
Geography Branch, and Arthur
r.. Maxwell. oceanographer in
the Geophysics Branch.
Also Rear Admiral H. Arnold
Karo. director of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey: Robert r.
Philippe. chief Of the Special
Engineering Branch Of the
United States Weather Bureau,
and George Gyrc, chief of the
Navy Oil Unit, Alaska Geology
Branch. OF the Geological Sur
vey.
Also DR.. A. p. Crary, of the Air
Forces Cambridge Research
Directorate: DR.. j. Wallace
Joyce. head Of the International
Geophysical Year Office for the
National Science Foundation, and
Capt. Elliott B. Roberts, Coast
and Geodetic Survey Panel on
Geomagnetism.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNEs

1
Without fanfare and a little
apologetically, the most illustri-
Gus member of the 10Th Division
Association walked up to the
registration desk today to check
in for the Blue and Gray's 37tt
annual reunion.
Only a small blue rosette
sprinkled with silver stars worn
in the lapel of his light sport
coat distinguished Earl Gregory
81. of Tuscaloosa, Ala, from the
others milling around the lobby
of the Washington Hotel.
The decoration singled him
out as a Medal of Honor winner
in fact the only surviving
holder of that award among
the eight men Of the 29th SC
honored in World Wars I and II
Suffered 10000 Casualties
The division fought through
the two wars and was one oi
the FIRST outfits to hit Omaha
Beach during World War II. Ir
the latter conflict the 29th suf-
fered more than 10000 casual
ties-the third highest Of any
Anoaricap Sli1,icinY1
Earl-he prefers to be called
by his first name-said it was
the first reunion of the associa-
ton he ever attended. He sai6
he decided to take a vacation
and renew acquaintances with
some of his old buddies Of
World War /.
Now chief Of special services
at the Veterans Administration
hospital at Tuscaloosa, he sale
he had passed up the recent
American Legion convention ir
Miami TO come. He will be here
he added. until the combination
Evening star., 1955-09-02
THOs. j. OWEN & SON, AactioneeFS.
I'LL Z st. NV.

T;s;5s1s fRoyED ss1s REAL Of rsrA4h yalsaes c6N -
6SE;sIxTH INfEREsT TaA II 4
ING BEING PREMISES 1405
By sA vrtus sPFsEr oF a:r,s soUTawasT desa a tru,
duly recorded, in Liber 95I5.
Folio 45 et SEQ, Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auc-
Owen & Son, Suite 60I. Perpetual
WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A.D. 1855.
AT TWELvE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
trict Of Columbia. and desisnated
Is and being AN UNDIVIDED
oNE-sIxTH INTEREST IN AND
TO Lot numbered Thirty-one
l3D. SQUARE Six Hundred Fifty
Four t6541. in the Washington
Sanitary Improvement Company's
iD and seven t7j to Ten doI.
as per plat recorded in ths once
OF the Surveyor for the District
oi Columbia in Liber 10S at Folio
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for approximately
$50, 10000 further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
of sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash A
deposit Of 100000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at pur-
ehaser's. cost. Adjustments made
as OF date of sale Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the. property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
ROBERT G, WEIGHTMAN,
seq 13 Trustees.