davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
RAKHTIAR SETS RUSHING MARK
Virginia Errors Give
Tar Heels 26-l4 Win

stepped over for the score. Keller
kicked the point.
The Cavaliers came back after
Iintermission to take the ball 95
yards and a score. Whitley Clarke,
IKneeland, Bakhtiar and Lawyer
lalternated In carrying to the
Carolina SO, from where Bakh-
Itiar burst through left tackle
with such momentum he wound
up in the end zone. The Irania1-
born sophomore also kicked the
point.
The Tar Heels took the next
kickoff and fumbled on the sec
Iond play; John Polzer recovering
lKellar's bobble on the Carolina
I39. Short gains by Kneeland and
Lawyer carried to the 27., and
Bakhtiar went to, the IL, then
Ito the 4. then over. Again he
added the point. which made it
I20-14.
Carolina sewed it up with a
I75-yard drive. Sasser, Sutton and
Don Lear carriedto the 16, from
where he passed to Charley Rob-
Iinson, who leaped high to catch
the ball going over the goal line.
Keller's kick was good.
Virginia got to the Carolina
I13, but at that point it was too
late to matter. Bailey left the
game in the second quarter with
IA leg injury. Today's game was
the Goth in the series, which
finds Carolina leading. 31-26. in
victories. Three games were tied.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Princeton Wins Ivy Title
Nippinq Dartmouth, 6-3

named Edward Nelson and Half
back Jack Nicolette put on a
stout offensive display for a
while.
After Princeton had been
thwarted in its touchdown push
In the second half, the team
took a kick on the Dartmouth
So and marched resolutely goal
ward. The drive was temporar-
lily interrupted by a Flippin fum-
BILE but Agnew shot to a first
down on the II and then, after
q two-yard gain by. Martin, he
took a handoff from Flippin and
scored.
Dartmouth --- o.
Princeton -a.. q b--t
Dartmouth scorins-Fisld goal: Beasi'
(1l-yard hnel.f
Princeton seorina--To Touchdown: Asnsv
%. rum.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

VIRGINIA
LE-Gunderman, Polzer.
LTL-Jordan, Outten.
LG-Carson, Fannon.
C-KeYser, Koyach.
RG--PolZer. Sr. Clair, May.
RT-Elekes, Diehi.
Relay, McLaughlfn-
QB-Clarke. Bailey. Yafbrough.
LHB-LaEyer. Tinsley.
RHB--Jenkins, Kneeland.
FB-Bakhtiar, Hoffer,
NORTH CAROLINA
LE-Frye, MuScamp
1T. Maultsby. Smith, ehoulafs.
LG--Setzer.s Linebergefr John Jones.
C--Staynitski, Jim Jones.
RG-Koman.
RT-Bilieh, Perdue.
RE-Payne. Robinson.
QB-Sasser, Reed.
LHB-Keiler, williams.
RHB--Sutton. Temple.
FB-Lear, Vale. Caca.
North Carolina lS 8 o-26
virginia scoring-Touchdowns Bakh-
tiar (2) t3S, run; IL, run). Conversions:
North Carolina scoring-Touchdowns:
Keller t12. rum: Sutton (26, runl: Payne
(24, pass from Reed: Robinson az,
pass from Sasser). Conversions: Keller
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Late in the second quarter.
Tinsley did it again, fumbling
IFrye's punt, and this time Sasser
grabbed it on the Virginia %.
Sasses lost a yard. and the second
Carolina team came in. Dave
Reed passed to Buddy Payne in
the right corner, and Payne
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Harvard scofing-IouchdoWn: KEN
nedy Is. pass from Staharal. conyer-
sion. Crosby.
Yale scorinE--Touchdown " Loucks
rs, pass from d. Loueksl: Ward Il,
piungel; Me0ill $50, runheek inter-
eepted pass. Conversions: v. Loacks t3l.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Trial Recessed
OAKLAND. Calf, Nov. "A a

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. "a up.
District Attorney ]. Frank
Coakiey UNDERSIGNED with testi-
mony from two witnesses Bur-
ton w. Abbott's outward calm
the night Stephanie Bryan's red
purse was found in the basement
Of Abbott's home.
Abbott's trial on charges that
he kidnapped and murdered the
l4-year- old Berkeley high school
girl was recessed yesterday until
Monday because of the Thanks
giving holiday.
Charles O'Meara. Berkeley
police inspector, testified Mrs.
Georgia Abbott was very ex-
cited" when police arrived after
she telephoned them she found
the purse July Is.
Mr.. O,Meara said Abbott ap-
peared relaxed and calm and
WO1 AC0 ACWOFnPSA SAoco"SAN
puzzle while police questioning
went on around him.
Otto Dezman. whose wife op-
crates the beauty shop where
Mrs. Abbott worked, testified Alb
bott had not displayed any
nervousness when Mrs. Abbott
came from the basement with
the purse.
Stephanie Bryan disappeared
April 20 on her way home from
school. Mrs. Abbott discovered
the missing girls purse the night
of July is. The next day two
of Stephanie's books and her
brassiere were found buried In
the easements earthen floor.
Stephanie's body was found
July 20 buried in q shallow grave
near the Abbott family's vaca-
ton cabin in the Trinity Alps.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
BY the Associated Press

A Chicago economics profess
sor said today one reason for
hard times in scattered rural
sections is that too many people
are still trying to make a living
of farming,
D. Gale johnson said cutting
down the numbers would help
lift the level of income in these
areas Of economic distress. One
solution. he told a Senate House
subcommittee, would be for more
Industries to move into agricul-
tural communities.
sMr. johnson acknowledged
there was a hitch; There are
many such areas into which in
dustry probably would not ven
ture.
He was among witnesses who
appeared for the close OF hear
Evening star., 1955-11-24
ion lived in the South.

lion lived in the South.
Solomon Barkin, director OF
research for the CIO textile
workers Union of America, sug-
gested that minimum wage laws
be expanded.
He argued that without the
aid of legislative minimum wage
floors or industry wide collective
bargaining, it is difficult to lift
these minimum rates, or estab-
lish uniform decent wages"
Isador Lubin, New York State
industrial commissioner, said
older workers suffer most when
plants shut down and cause
their premature" retirement.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

partments: Medical evaluation.
psychological evaluation, medical
social work and pre-vocational
training.
A group of doctors, psychia-
trists and special consultants will
serve as an Advisory Committee
for the center.
The Rehabilitation Center win
be the only such out-patient
facility in the city, Goodwill
said, "and viii be equipped with
every modern aid for the handi-
capped to learn new ways to
meet the physical demands of
daily living, to be as nearly
independent as possible" Be-
tween so and rs persons will be
able to get training at the same
time in the center.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Rural Hard Times Blamed
On Too Many Formers

ings by a Senate House Econom-
les subcommittee studying low
income problems.
Evan Clague, Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, testified pri-
vate initiative will have to bear
much Of the burden of. improv-
ing conditions in hard-hit in
dustrial and rural areas.
Mr.. johnson of the University
of Chicago said many farm
areas have had high rates Of
migration in recent years. but
the decline in farm population
while significant - has not
been enough"
Government statistics show
that in 1854 there were about
Ia million rural-farm families
with incomes under $1,000 a
year. OF these nearly one mil
Evening star., 1955-11-24

vices JOBS Tor 200 such workers.
For more than three years,
Goodwill announced. it has oper-
ated to the limit of its workroom
facilities. About 500 handicapped
and aged persons, employable if
trained, are awaiting an oppor-
tanity to work there. the agency
declared.
Also announced today is a Re-
habilitation Center. an expansion
Of the present workshop pro-
gram. which is made possible by
a grant of $92. .056 from the Fed
eral ofice of Vocational Reha-
Utilization.
Stating and equipping of the
center. also to be in the new
building, will begin early next
year, with opening set for April /.
The center will have four de-
Evening star., 1955-11-24

down on the stage. Mr.. Scofield
finally stepped out alone and
kissed his hand to the audience.
Director Peter Brook took the
bows along with the cast,
The opening spanked more
theatrical interest in Moscow
than has been seen since Frances
Comedie Francois played here
two years ago.
AS far as two blocks from the
theater, ticket seekers stopped
persons heading for the show in
hopes of picking UP a seat. Of
fered prices ran as high as 100
rubles for a 22-ruble ($5.50)
ticket.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Reds Hail Britons
ofHumlet

MOSCOW, Nov. "a up. - A
British troupe of actors, led by
Paul Scofield and Diana Wyn-
yard, opened a 12-performance
run of Shakespeare's Hamlet
last night before a wildly cheer
ing Russian audience.
1t was the first time the play
had been performed in English
by an English cast on a Russian
stage and the enthusiastic spec
tators demanded 13 curtain calls.
AS teleYision floodlights beat
Evening star., 1955-11-24
New Farm School

TANA, Norway.-A new agri-
cultural school was opened re-
Gently at Tana, the northern
most of its kind in the world.
The old school was burned by
the Germans in 1914.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
oil and Grease

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS make
up about 2 per cent Of the total
volume Of major petroleum prod
ucts produced in the United
States.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
JuyWuIkinn PeriIous

CHICAGO--About IS per cent
of all pedestrians killed In city
traffc were found to be using
the public streets for crossing
between marked intersections.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Facilities to Be Enlarged
By Goodwill Industries

Goodwill Industries today announced expansion Of its
workshop facilities for handicapped workers take place
January l. .t
The enlargement made possible by the leasing of four
story building 1229-33 Twentieth NV will
employment of so more handicapped Goodwill pro-
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
Mamie Provides
Hot Competition
AT Beauty Contest

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-Pre-
liminary judging started yester-
day in the Miss Universe contest,
but the international beauty
queens all hoped the competition
wouldn't be as tough as that they
got from actress Mamie Van
Doren.
Two busloads of the beauties
were the guests Monday Of Uni
versal- international studios. They
broke bread and posed for pic
lures with Lex Barker, George
Nader, Rory Calhoun, Tony Cur
It's, Maureen OsHara, Pat Crowley,
Martha Hyer, Paul Kelly and
other VI stars. They also watched
Curtis and Miss Crowley emote in
the movie, "The Square Jungle"
currently in production.
But the cameras started to pop
Historically when the curry Ma
ME walked in the VI commisSary
wearing a golden lame gown. It
could best be described as a going
away dress that had mostly de-
parted from Mamie
Photographers ignored the four
score beauty queens and the rest
of the stars to cluster around Ma
mic. She, of course, posed like
she had invented cheesecake.
Said Mamie: II knew I was go
ing to be in fast company, SO /
just dressed for the occasion"
Mostly the beauty queens stood
around amazed. Miss France,
Claudio Petit, said, via an inter-
prefer: ''That dress she's wearing
, would even be banned in Paris
How did she ever get into it?'
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
PUPPY ADOPTED AS PET
TURNS OUT TO BE COYOTE

DALLAS, RA-About six weeks
ago, Mrs Margie Lyons found a
shivering, soaking-wet puppy on
the street.
She took it home, gave it the
best of food and medicine, and
watched happily as her new pet
tried to make friends with her
tiny chihuahua.
This week Mrs. Lyons took her
two dogs to a veterinarian for
their rabies vaccinations. 1t was
then she learned her new pet is a
wild coyote, not dog.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
CHURCH BENEFICIARY DIES

HOUSTON, Tex, R-Morris G.
Oldham, 69-year-old retired dairy
owner whose fortune helped build
over 800 small churches from the
Rio Grande to Alaska, died yes
terday.
Oldham became a millionaire
after founding the Phoenix Dairy
in 1914 with only horse and
wagon.
He disposed of his dairy inter
ests in 1852 and since then had
devoted most of his time in the
Oldham Little Church Foundation
which aids struggling and finan-
cially handicapped churches.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
Three Caddies in Tree
Killed by Lightning

OWENSBORO, KY, R-Three
of four caddies perched in a tree
to escape rain were killed by
lightning Monday.
The fourth, acting on impulse,
jumped as the bolt struck and
escaped injury. All were attend
ing a watermelon party for cad
dies at Owensboro Country Club.
1t was the second such tragedy
in less than "a hours. Two mem
bers Of the Kentucky National
Guard were killed by lightning
Sunday while standing under a
tree. They were Pvt. Edwin G.
Miles, London, and Pfc. Carl w,
Cloud, McWhorter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
B-36 Bomber Enr0ute
To Academy Dedication
Loses 32-FOOt Rudder

SPOKANE, Wash, R-The story
of near-tragedy during the dedi-
cation of its new academy at Den
yer last week was revealed by the
Air Force Monday
A B-36 bomber with 20 men
aboard lost big section Of its
tail as it headed for Denver to fly
over the ceremonies. The plane
was about 80 miles from Denver
at the time, and loss Of the 32-foot
high rudder section left the craft
without effective controls, the Air
Force said.
1t made an emergency landing
with the help Of the aileron con-
trolls on its wings and sister
bomber that flew up alongside to
accompany it to Ellsworth Ali
Force Base, SD, for a safe land
ing. The lost rudder was found on
the ground near Limon, Colo.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
Assistant Air Force
Secty. Lewis Resigns

WASHINGTON, R-The White
House today announced the re-
signation of Roger Lewis as an
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force and designated Dudley G.
Sharp of Houston, Tex, as his
successor.
In his letter Of resignation,
Lewis said, pressing personal
considerations" which he did not
explain, compelled his action.
Sharp, so, has been president
of the Mission Manufacturing
Co., producers Of oil field equip
ment, since 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
Kremlin Officials Ride
In Open Cars in Geneva

& GENEVA, R-The top men Of
the Kremlin have relaxed them
selves right out of their bullet
proof cars, while President Eisen-
hover is riding through Geneva
with the biggest guard in town.
''It makes the Swiss smile"
said Marc Pernet, a local garden
er who's watched cloak and dag
ger operations in this neutral
country for years.
"The Americans" he said, "put
their president in a closed car
and stick their secret policemen in
open ones. The Russians put their
leaders in an open car and trans
port their secret policemen in
closed ones"
The comparison goes deeper.
At the Presidents villa by Lake
Geneva, two to four secret service
men are on duty at the barred
iron gates around the clock. More
are scattered around the gardens.
Others roam the lakefront.
This guard is augmented by a
carload of Swiss plainclothesmen
outside the gate at all hours,
Swiss soldiers with loaded tom
myguns inside the villa grounds
and motorboat guard patrolling
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
ALASKA QUEEN FINDS
FUR PARKA WARM

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-En-
tries in the Miss Universe contest
here do little but parade in their
native dress the first two nights
Of the contest.
This is an easy chore for any
body but. Miss Alaska, Lorna Nc
Leod of Fairbanks. Traditionally
she wears fur park, la Eskimo.
The temperatures in Long Beach
have been in the mid-8OS all week.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20

the waters 100 yards from the
shore.
Up the road 100 yards from the
villa is another squad of tommy
gun men, and guarding a dirt
road to barn on the property are
six more soldiers and policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

rived from New York city in
time to help him pack and they
will leave for Connecticut. where
he will do Shakespearean plays
all summer. Jack recited some
Shakespeare to me in Polish,
and it sounded great.
Wendell Corey put his North
Hollywood home on the market
q year ago, but no sale. He came
back tfor THE Big Knife"J. de-
cided not to sell, but forgot to
tell the agents. They found a
buyer for u last week. and, to
prevent the sale being completed.
Wendell had to pay of the second
mortgage himself.
Tony Quinn writes from Mexi-
co, that he received a letter from
Gina Lollobrigida written in
French. Now he's spending his
nights deciphering it. Tony. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

UAVnYMY Foirsax Va cR 3.299o
m4AAMk kAM Free Parkine
ANNE BAXTER in "BEDEvLLED."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
SULLIVAN
Continued From Page Ara

COntlnue0 from rage AK
(Dodeers) Erskines, the Vincent
(MGMD Minnellis. Eleanor
Holm dining with Bernie Kam-
Der. Johnny MERGERS col
laborator. the Gene DePauls. ex-
pect Sir Stork. Betty Fur
ness and Jennings Lang blazing
Aldo Rays brother. Mario,
Weds Barbara Freitas in July.
Milton Berle to Hollywood.
Wednesday. Bette Ellen. the
Away We Col" girl on Glea-
sons show. prefers Jack Man
ming. Zanuck's musical di-
rector, Alfred Newman, expect
an October stork. Bobbe
Fiddler Sutton dating Richard
Gully, Jack Warmers aide. +. =.
Gene Krupa's bassist, Whitley"
Mitchell, wed to Joan Katter.
:. Nancy Kelly's sister, Karolee,
and Vic Erenburg a duet. -.
Rise Stevens planes to Greece
June is for concert tour.
Johnny Ray into Latin Quarter
June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

Typing at TEN.
pie Is taught by
Paul Stokes, for
m err contender
for the world
champio n S b p.
Mr.. Stokes, an
expert teacher,
personally in
structs all stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

co-stars with Gina in "Hunch-
back Of Notre Dame" will shoot
it in French and English Gina
speaks both flusntly. But Tony's
examining up on French.
I hear that 10th Century-Fox
will let Marilyn Monroe out of
her contract If she win do six
pictures. She has been doing
four year, and has three years
to go on her contract. This would
release Mariiyn to the Monroe
Company in a year and a half.
Leslie Caron's "Orvet" play
was a flop in Paris. but Jean
Renoir. who isn't discouraged
easily, is trying to persuade her
to repeat the play on broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Learn
TIPPING

PAUL STOKES In addition to
his regular day and evening classes
for adults, Mr.. Stokes will teach
a special tipping class for teen
ayers during June and July. TUT
ton is $24 monthly in day school,
$14 a month at night.
temple SCHOOL
AIR CONDITIONED
1898 6 St. NV. MA. 8-3256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

bad DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-A "aigh Neon" type western
with one o Spencer Tracy's "A" performances.
LITTLE KIDNAPPERS"-A sheer delight and not to be
missed.
"TONIGHT.S THE NIGHT"-Dayd Niven and Barry Fitz-
gerald foIlick in Irish setting
MAN WITHOUT A STAR"-Krk Douglas in tongue-n-
cheek
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-Last seasons
ton musical Howard Keel and vvacious cast.
BITTER RICE"-Oldish but earthly drama with Silvana
MagnanO
BORN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rugged veteran and most
amusing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

Persaps Leslie discourages easily.
Terry Moore has hired a teach
er to give her an Oxford accent.
in England--for her Shakespeare
plans in Connecticut this sum-
mer. I'm betting on Terry TO
break through the poor picture
roles of the past few years.
Released By N.A.N.A.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
GRAHAM

Continued From Page Az
down his reputation acquired in
New York Confidential" and
1.-THE Big CONDO"
Expecting Jan Sterling Is
planning the swankiest maternity
wardrobe Hollywood has ever
seen. She leaves for Europe to
star in a movie, but will stop
off first in Paris and have JAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

ques Faith At her for complete
maternity wardrobe, according
to her sketches.
Cornell Wilde. having COM
pleted storm Fear" which he
produced. directed, and starred
in, is of to Mexico with wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

Jean Wallace for a vacation OF
sorts. IN rest and also look
for location sites for my next
picture. 'Titans.'" he says. He'll
also be a triple threat man in
that one.
Jack Palance's wife just ar
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Heat Wave Back,
Expected to Last
For z More Duys

Thundershowers banked the
heat wave temporarily yesterday,
but the relief was short lived.
The showers, together with the
passing edge of a cool front NOV
ing eastward from Western
Canada, held the thermometer
to 88-below so for the first time
in 10 days.
But it was back near 80" for
today's forecast and warmer
tomorrow. There was a chance
of showers tomorrow night.
Yesterdays showers were
measured at 1.27 inches here,
but the drought relief was spotty
in this section. the bureau said
Some spots got no rain at all.
Prospects were for more hot
weather through Wednesday. A
low tonight near 10 was pre-
dicted.
Constitution avenue, appar-
emily suffering from the heat,
buckled its entire width today
at Twelfar street NV, cracking
the casing of'a street-level sewer
cover SO inches in diameter. The
casing, at the edge Of the cross
walk on the north side, was
barricaded for replacement
work. TRAFFIC was not blocked.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
BIERWAGEN SAYS LEGISLATORS
ARE 'MUDDYING THE WATERS

Walter j. Berwagen, president of the striking AFL
Transit Workers Union remarked today that congressional
interference in the wakout is muddying the waters"
The less of legislative action the quicker
we'll settle this he said Because of congressional hear
ngs he sad I'VE haven't gotten down serious collective
bargaining
Representative Broyhill Republican of Virginia, asked
if Mr.. Bierwagen meant that he and Chairman Mcmillan
of the House District Committee had been muddyng the
waters in efforts they have made mediate the wakout
Mr. Bierwagen replied: Il wouldn't say that's the only
thing"
Meanwhile, the legislative situation becoming
almost is complex the strike itself with blls-and
potential third-before the District Committee
and six before the House District Committee.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN

Still trying to force a wedge
into the transit deadlock. Federal
mediators heard some new
ideas" from the striking union
today.
President Walter j. Bierwagen
of the AFL Transit Union and
other officials met briefly with
Mediators James A. Holden and
Gilbert S. McCutcheon this
morning.
Mr.. Bierwagen did not elabo-
rate on the ideas, which the
unions executive board has been
discussing the past few days, but
called it a new approach to the
problem. He was unable to say
whether he thought it might
produce some results in the 25-
day tie-up.
This mornings meeting was
cut short by the necessity for
union officials to appear at the
House District Committee s
hearing on proposed strike legis-
lation. The union so far has
taken no stand on any of the
several bills before Congress. ex-
cept to request continuation of
bargaining and other rights in
any development.
Testifying at the hearing to-
day. Mr.. Bierwagen said the
union has prepared q counter
Evening star., 1955-07-25
New Type Of Diplomacy
Sells U.S.. to Europeans
West Reeoins Psychological initiative
Through Eisenhower's Blunt Honesty

The Security measures which the
Secret Service considered neces.
sary for his protection may have
been normal enough by Ameri.
can standards.
Europeans. however, had seer
nothing like it since Hitler. And
in contrast to the near dare
deviltry of the Russians Mr.
Eisenhower's bodyguard act
seemed carried to laughable
lengths.
The decision to take the ulti-
mate risk and allow the Presi-
dent to drive away from the last
conference session in an open
car undid some of the damage
But a ridiculous impression Of
insecurity and reliance or
strong-arm protective measures
remained with most of the audi
ence.
What won Europeans was q
thing familiar enough to the
American public but all too new
to the outside world. 1t was the
Eisenhower brand Of sincerity
the blunt honesty Of a well.
Iintentioned man searching hi
heart for words to convince the
lunbelievers of the benevolence
Iof American policy. The warm
Iatfable. direct approach to the
Russian leaders recalled tht
hopeful days Of the immediate
postwar era. The President haC
never seemed more sure of him
self or more at home and com
See MOVES, Page AL: