davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
R ROSETTEs 0

Mrs. A. D. Calhoun, 1708 w.
Sonora, was hostes to the Ro-
sets April 20. The club made
plans for a Heaven and He'll"
party to be held May 20.
Members who were reported
i'll were Mrs. Samuel Fryer, Mrs.
Muriel Woods, and Mrs. Len Hay
wood.
After business discussions,
Mrs. Calhoun served a delicious
chicken dinner.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Muriel
Woods, 1718 w. Sonora, May 27.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
MEMORY
LANE

Five years ago today the Ari-
zona Sun reported that, Mr..
Alton Thomas arrived here from
Massilon, Ohio to reactivate the
Urban League which had not
functioned for more than two
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
were introduced to Phoenix at
lawn party given by Mrs. Louis
Jordan at her home, 2118 East
Violet Drive. Charles McNear
of Denver, Colorado, arrived il
Phoenix to visit his sisters, Mrs.
Nettie Warner and Mrs. Mae
Mccarthy and his brother, Ira
McNear...... Mrs. w. G. Evans of
Los Angeles, California and Mrs.
Cora Lee Todd of Flagstaff were
guests for a week of their broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ThurSton Evans, 1888 E.
Monroe. Mrs. Edna Carter,
1911 w. Grant Street, welcomed
her sister, Mrs. Ollie Richard
son, here from Crockett, Texas
Mrs. Matte CumminS was
here from Waxahachie, Texas
to visit her granddaughter, Mrs.
Bobbie Dooley of 1917 S. goth
Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Davis and family moved into
their new home at 436 West
Watkins, Mrs. Susie Oby, 80
S. Montezuma, left for Bakers
field, California to attend the
Elks Convention and to visit
relatives. Mrs. Melvin Single
ton of Chicago, Illinois Joined
her husband, Rev. Melvin SIN
gleton here in their new home
at 2128 Parkway Drive Mrs.
Dorothy Patterson and her small
son returned to their home in
Sherman, Texas after a two
week visit with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Fullylove, 1923 S. 18th Ave.
REV. and Mrs. Earl Clark
entertained Evangelist F. M.
Perkins of Seebling, Florida who
was their weekend guest
Mrs. Ethel Barnes, Tucson, made
her annual visit to Phoenix. Mrs.
Barnes is president of the
women'S division of the Para
disc State Convention.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
NEWS
NUGGETS
RELIGIOUS FIRST

New York, N. Y: The Rev.
John M. Burgess, Canon of the
National Cathedral in washing
ton, D. C. and Episcopal Chap
lain at Howard University since
1916, has been named by the
Episcopal Diocese of MasSachu-
setts as Archdeacon of Boston.
MUSICAL FIRST
Boston, Mass: The New Eng
land Conservatory of MuSic's
Alpha Chapter of the national
music fraternity Kappa Gam
ma Psi, has iniated Duke Elling-
ton as the first representative
of popular music and the first
native" American to be so hon.
ored. Ellington now joins the
company of such distinguished
musicians as Ignace PaderewSkl,
Bruno Walter, Jesus Maria San
roma, Eric LeinSdorf and Egon
Petri.
PRESIDENTIAL PRAISE
Nashville, Tenn: President Ell
senhower wrote a note Of thanks
and congratulations to a group
of Southern Baptist leaders who
recently formulated a resolution
urging America to adopt the
Christian spirit in race relations.
WCC GUSTS TWO
Clarkdale, Miss: Due to pres
sure from the White Citizens
Council, two women were dis
charged from their jobs at the
federally-aided Coahama Coun-
ty Hospital because they signed
a school desegregation petition.
The two have sent affidavits
describing their dismissal to the
U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
ILLNESS IN AYERS FAMILY

Mrs. Nancy Ayers left for Cal
vert, Texas last Wednesday to
be at the bedside of her father
who is very i'll.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

AUTHERINE AND PASTOR WED-Rev. Hugh c. Foster and
his bride. the former Autherne Lucy leuve church in
Dulds. Texos following the brief which united
them recently The bride target Of violence the
University Of Alabama when she become the first
Of her be enrolled there. Foster pcstor Of rural
Texos churches cossmdte Of Auherine at Miles coli
lege in Birmingham. Ala. (Newspress Photo)
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

The cheerful giver probably
didn't give enough to make him
otherwise.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

The U. S. Capitol Building has
554 doors and 679 windows.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03

ter for the Grand Chapters
annual scholarship award.
Hattie M. Scott, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-05-03
Social and Ghub AMois4

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, 5 pm. Phone Alpine 3-36e2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Connecticut Ave.
Fire Stalls Traffic

A fire which flashed from a
drugstore grease duct into the
conditioning vents of an ad-
joining store at 1903 Connecticut
avenue NV, today was esti-
mated to have caused at least
$1,000 in damages.
Firemen said the fire started
In Q grease pan at Whelan's
Drug Store at 1901 Connecticut
avenue. Flames shot upward
and ignited grease collected or
the air duct above.
Mack Plum, a salesman at the
William Allen shoe store, saic
flames exploded out of ar-con-
ditioning vents which criss-
crossed over the stockroom in
the rear Of the store.
The fire tied up traffic on Con-
1ecticut avenue for about &c
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Paul A. Butler, and his own
deputy, Hy Raskin, Chicago law
yer.
Wyatt Is Advisor
Wilson Wyatt. former Louis
vile Mayor and his personal
campaign manager in 1852, will
be Mr.. Stevenson'S personal adj
wiser and coordinate the work
Of the Stevenson-Kefauver Cam
paign Committee and the Vol
Iunteers for Stexenson-K efauver,
both Of which will have Offices
in Democratic headquarters at
1901 Connecticut avenue NV,
Washington.
George Ball. Washington and
New York lawyer, will co-or-
dinate public relations dealing
with promotional and kindred
ACTIVITIES. Barry Bingham, head
of the Louisville Courier-Journal
and Mrs. Edison Dick of Lake
Forest, H.. will cochairman
the volunteers, with Archibald
Alexander of New Jersey as
executive director.
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
Kefauver, with Mr.. Finnegan
and members of his staff, will
leave Chicago Monday for con-
ferences with Democratic State
and local leaders in Santa Fe
n. Mex, under the chairman
ship of Gov. John Simms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Chinese
Reported in
North Burma

RANGOON, Burma. Aug. 2s
(P).-Usually reliable sources sale
today Red Chinese forces have
made a third incursion into
Northern Burma and fortified
positions near a Burmese military
police garrison.
These sources said it was the
most daring move Red China
has yet made in Burma. putting
troops AZ miles from Myitkyina
capital of Kachin State and 9
Burmese army brigade head.
quarters.
Burma's government neither
confirmed nor denied the story
Unlike the Wa States and thu
extreme northern tip Of Bun ma
where Red troops have occupied
Burmese territory along the Ill.
defined border. this is no un-
known and forbidding area.
BY the informants' account
700 Red Chinese regulars hole
positions 20 miles from Sadon
seat of the resident official Of
the area and headquarters o. thu
military police garrison. Thii
is fully administered and mucf
visited part of Burma's frontier
The Communists dug them
selves in, erected barracks ant
emplaced artillery batteries, salt
reports from the frontier.
The positions near Sadon com
mand the three main pasee
leading into China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Dulles Is Delayed
.By Plane Trouble

Engine trouble a half hour
out of the Azores Islands has
delayed Secretary of State Dull
les arrival in Washington until
6:16 o'clock this evening, the
State Department said today
The Secretary and Mrs. Dulles
left the Azores at 6::56 am. EDIT
and will fly directly to Washing
ton abandoning their earlier
plans to stop at Bermuda, where
Mr.. Dulles likes to swim.
Mr.. Dulles plane took off from
the Azores yesterday at 1888 pm
but ITO miles out it developed
trouble in one of its four en-.
gines and returned to the Azore.
at 10:45 pm.
Mr.. Dulles is returning from
the 22-nation London Conference
on internationalizing the Sue.
Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Oklahoma Town Marks
Annual Suckers Doy' !

WETUMKA. Okla, Aug. rs
R.-This is the day this east
central Oklahoma towns 1000
citizens have fun celebrating the
time they were taken in as
suckers" by a fast talking
stranger who never came back.
The seventh annual Sucker
Day" has been extended for two
days this year to accommodate
the large crowd of visitors who
have come to join in the huge
parade. featuring floats from
Oklahoma City. McAlester and
lothre State cities. A water SIX
contest. boat races and other
entertainment are on tap TO give
Wetumka its annual festive air
Each year the towns population
swells to about 5000 for the
happy celebration.
But, the folks Of Wetumks
weren't in a happy mood wher
the super con man who calleC
himself F BAN Morrison left
town in July. 1850. He spenr
only three days here but h,
won't soon be forgotten. He tool
of with a goodly bundle Of cast
in his pockets.
Claiming to be an advanc,
agent for a non-existent circus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
a Killed, z Injured
AS Cars Sideswipe
On Baltimore Rood

BALTIMORE, Aug. rs R.-
Two late-model cars. apparently
racing along a deserted boule-
ward early today. sideswiped each
other. sending one blowing into
a pole.
-Four were killed and two were
hoSpitalized with chest injuries.
Police said marks on the street
showed that one car skidded
more than 400 feet and the
other skidded 200 feet before
winding itself around the pole.
The impact snapped the pole
about half way up.
The dead we're identified as
William Bartels, 10; Edward
Bindok, %; Martha Moeller, II.
and Arlene Maisch. 10. all of
Baltimore. They we're In the
back seat of the wrecked car.
The driver Of the car, James
E. Fannon, 20. was in Union Me-
mortal Hospital, as was Carol
Neidzwick, 10.
The driver Of the second car
was identified as Joseph r.
Leonard. 10. He was treated for
minor injuries and released.
Four other occupants of his
car also were treated and re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Morrison sold gullible merchants
on the idea of getting rich quick.
He solicited paid-in-advance adj
vertising. sold concessions and
persuaded the usually cautious
businessmen to lay in extra
stocks Of Observation-Disclosures
ing hay for elephants.
The town figured it learned a
good lesson from Morrison. When
their fury at being suckers SUBJ
sided, the folks decided to have
fun anyway. They threw a big
party with the useless supplies
and called 1t Sucker Day." IT.
been growing every year.
Despite assurances that by.
cones are bygones and that M
charges are pending. F. Ban
Morrison has never revisited hi
victims. The only word evei
heard was a telephone call from
"a Missouri Jail prisoner a few
years ago. Calling collect. o.
course, the man said he was theil
boy and would someone senC
over SIS to pay his fine. tn,
request was turned down but h,
got an offer Of an expense-paiC
trip TO be their guest at the an.
nual celebration. The invitation
still stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

whether to resume the search.
Admiral Ingersoll had said 'all
possibility of locating survivors
was exhausted"
Red China protested that the
search conducted by the 7th
Fleet violated Chinese territory
Peiping radio accused the
Americans of an "act of military
provocation" and Of grave prov
ocation to the Chinese people.
The broadcast charged at least
54 United States planes violated
the area near Shanghai and the
Tachen Islands Friday.
Admiral Ingersoll dismissed
the Peiping radio charges.
81 have no control over what
the Chinese Communists say"
the admiral declared. II can't
Imagine what would bother me
less than what the Chinese Com
munists say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Mink Thieves
Get $4,000
In Choice Furs
Professionals Chise
Hole Through Wall
From Vacant Store

Fastidious thieves who selected
nothing but mink hauled away
127 coats, jackets and stoles last
night from William Rosendorf
Furs. 1213-1215 G street NV,
police reported today.
Louis Kalichstein, 4607 Con-
necticut avenue NV, the store
manager. said the mink pieces
were worth $4,000 wholesale
and about 100000 retail.
Police Capt. Joseph Shimon
said the job appeared to be
professionals work.
The store adjoining the fur
shop is vacant. The gang forced
its rear door. The empty store
was not hooked to a burglar
alarm. Then the thieves chiseled
a 2Sby-4-foot hole through the
cinderblock wall separating the
stores. The hole opened into a
telephone booth in the fur shop,
and the gang entered the store
through the booth. Capt. Shimon
said.
Auto Apparently Used
Deputy Police Chief Edgar E.
Scott said the gang apparently
loaded the loot into an auto
parked behind the vacant shop.
Mr.. Kalichstein said he dis
covered the theft when he
opened the fur shop this morn
ing.
u almost tainted, I almost
died when I saw what hap
pened," he said.
officials of the firm said the
store has been broken into twice
before in recent years. In each
case the hit-and-run thieves
forced the front door, grabbed
the furs nearest the exit, and
fed before the burglar alarm
sounded. Neither of those thefts
was Sizeable. store officials said.
Move Planned Next Week
The owner, William Rosen-
dorf. 5607 Sixteenth street NV,
is in mourning for his late wife.
She died a week ago today.
Store officials said that in
another week the thieves would
have had a harder job. The
Rosendorf firm planned to ex-
pand into the vacant store by
then. and the thieves entry
route would have been wired to
the burglar alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Dr.. Kinsey Dies at g.;
Won Fame for Research

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Aug. rs
(R.-Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, 81
year-old biologist who won fame
for his books on human sexual
behavior, died here at Q am.
(EDT) after a brief illness. He
had been in a coma from q heart
ailment and pneumonia.
Ailing for the last six months,
he had been in and out Of hos
pitfalls in Indianapolis and
Bloomington, and his research
work had been sharply curtailed
The Institute for Sex Research,
set up by DR.. Kinsey, had re-
Gently moved its headquarters to
a new life science building on the
Indiana University campus.
Dr.. Kinsey was virtually un-
known outside restricted zoologi-
cal circles until his book, Sexual
Behavior In the Human Male,
became q surprise best seller in
1913. 1t was followed by book
on female sex behavior in 1858
DR.. Kinsey entered the Bloom
ington Hospital Wednesday. but
the seriousness Of his condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
RhineIond Battered
BY 75-MiIe Winds

ESSEN. Germany. Aug. 25 up.
Winds with gusts up to rs
miles an hour battered the Ruhr
Valley and Rhineland in a brief
storm today. Three persons were
killed.
Near Paderborn a 120-foot-
high chimney toppled, killing
two workers and injuring two.
In Essen a man was blown to
death from the scaffolding of a
house under construction.
Hundreds of trees were up
rooted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Albert P. Mattin of Delta, Ohio,
showed metal fragments from
bullets. The wounds did not
cause death, however. He died
of multiple injuries suffered in
the crash.
Capt. Earl Junghann, COM
of the feet air detach-
ment at Iwakuni, said the loss
of the patrol plane and its 16
men would have no effect on
patrol operations.
He said planes have been fly
ing the patrol route in the past
and there will be others flying
the route in the future.
Capt. Junghann listed the
wreckage found so far as: the
planes wheels, two fuel tanks,
two inflated seven-passenger
life RATS, equipment for the
RATS, cushions and seats from
the plane, parts of oil and fuel
lines, a thermos jug and per-
sonal items.
The United States 7th Fleets
search for survivors was sus-
pended. But Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke, Chief of Naval Opera
Itions, told Vice Admiral Stuart
IIngersoll to keep his II warships
in the area where the body and
wreckage were recovered until
an evaluation of results by the
Pentagon and decision as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Picture on Pose A-3

Picture on Page A-3
.------->---~-------
Democratic National Chairman,
started the news mill grinding
Immediately after his arrival
yesterday as the Democrats
counterpart to James c. Hagerty
President Eisenhower'S news
secretary.
Eisenhower Speech Hit
Soon after Mr.. Fritchey visited
the farm, Mr.. Stevenson issued q
statement asserting Mr.. Eisen-
hower's acceptance speech at the
Republican National Convention
bore little resemblance ito the
Republican record"
A short while later, the nomi.
nee announced the completion
Of his campaign organization, al
of which will be moved to Wash.
ington for. close coordination
with the national committees.
Late in the day word got to Mr.
Stevenson that the New Times,
an official Soviet journal in Mos,
COW, has denounced him as beins
backed by financial tycoons
and the most reactionary racis
elements in the Democratic
Party" He was quick to seizt
on that.
II have just been denounced
by one of the leading Soviet
publications" he said in a state.
ment. But it was only a few
weeks ago that the Republican
Policy (Senate) Committee an.
nounced that the Communist.
were backing the Democrats. Tit
Republicans leaders were wronl
again. Yet I can predict with
confidence that what Presiden
Eisenhower called the party 0.
principle. not expediency," vii
continue to smear the Demo.
Gratis as soft on communism"
James A. Finnegan will to,
the Stevenson organization a.
campaign director, workinl
closely with Party Chairma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
g Killed as Two Cars
Crush in South Dukoto

WALL. S. Oak, Aug. Is Pl.
Nine persons, including three
children. we're killed last night
when two cars crashed head-on
near here in South Dakota's
worst traffic accident OF history
1T was the most violent car
mage I've ever witnessed" said
DR.. @. w. Mills, Wall physician
who was among first 70 reach
the scene one and a half miles
west Of here on U. S. 1915.
Only one little girl survived
from a Custer IS. Dak.) family
of six. riding in one car. -Four
young men occupying the second
all we're killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
kidnaperIs aiken
On Mystery Trip
Police Refuse
Commentin
ChiId's Death

MINEOLA, N. Y, Aug. IS up.
Angelo John LaMarca was
taken from his police headquar-
tiers cell at am. today for
another mysterious automobile
trip as authorities worked to pin
down all details In the kidnapping
and death of little Peter Wein-
berger.
Police kept silent on their
activities.
Reporters learned of the early
morning car trip at Woodworking
but could gain no information
as to how long it lasted, where
LaMarca was taken or even
whether he had been returned
to his cell.
A similar tour was made late
yesterday amid police efforts to
ascertain whether the mus
tached, swarthy kidnaper had
the help of anyone else before
abandoning the child to die in
a roadside thicket of honey
Suckle vines.
Left Child With Friend
Authorities said La Marca, a
31-year-old taxi and truck driv-
er, told them he had taken the
Weinberger baby to Brooklyn
and left him overnight with a
friend a few hours after the
July 4 kidnapping.
An officer said yesterday that
La Marca refused to name this
person and that other efforts to
locate the individual had not
been successful.
/ Police reported that La Marca
had slept and eaten well since
yesterday. They said his lawyers
would be permitted to see him
but not his wife or family mem
berS.
The only word from Inspector
Stuyvesant Pinnell, chief Of the
Nassau County detective force
working on the case, was that
[ La Marca is in police custody
for interviews and investigation,
and we won't talk about it."
! Authorities said LaMarca
claimed the baby was alive when
/. he placed it In underbrush be-
, side a heavily travelled Long Is
: land parkway a half mile north
Of the LaMarca home in Plain
view.
May Constitute Murder
''Even If the child was alive
when it was placed on the ground.
it may well constitute murder, I"
: said Dist Atty. Frank Gulotta.
Under New York law. a person
who causes a death while COM
hitting a felony is liable to first
degree murder charges. punish
: able by death in the electric
! chair. kidnapping also carries a
: maximum penalty of death in
the electric chair.
LaMarca, detected and with
bowed head, was taken into
!, Nassau County District Court
here on kidnapping charge. He
was held without bail for q
further hearing next Friday.
LaMarca's wife told newsmen:
Continued on Page A-3, Col. S
Someone else is involved but
he won't say who"
Little Peter was 80 days old
when he was snatched from his
carriage as he mapped after a
midafternoon feeding. His mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
SEE HOME BUYS
IN THE STAR TODAY

Appearing today and every Soiur-
doy in The Stars big real estate
section you will find o vide voristy Of
best home offerings BY leodins build
ers and brokers throughout the wosh-
iaeton oreo.
In addition reod the mony helpful
end iniormotvs hints for improving
your home. Keep W With latest real
estois news as reported BY The S,or.
Remember, for JUST the home you've
besa locking Tor, in the right Location
at . priee ,hoi fits your poeketbook,
shop The Stor real ssiets section TO-.
tsy.
Phoae Sterling 5000 Tor con.
venisst home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
CAREFUL THERE,
DON'T RUB OUT
REPUBLICAN, VOTE!

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Aug.
IS (Pl.-Here's the latest
campaign slogan. brainchild
OF Monroe County Republic
cans.
Drive carefully. The life
you save may vote Republic
can"
The slogan is printed on
cards designed to fit in rear
windows Of automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Wounds in Body Confirm
Noyy Plane Was Fired On
Fleet Air Detachment Will Continue
Patrols Off Red Chino Despite Attack

TAIPEI Formosa, Aug. Is QF9-Unted States Navy air
officials confirmed today that Navy patrol plane fired
on before vanished off the Red China coast Thursday
Ocias the United States naval air station at Iwakun
Japan said body of picked up the spot
plane went down had wounds inflicted by gunre
Navy said examination of the body of Techncian c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Stevenson and Kefouver
Meet odoy to Plan Drive
Fritchey Sturts News Mill Grinding;
Nominees Organization Takes Form

LIBERTYVILLE, Ill. Aug. Is [E9-Adlai E. Stevenson
arranged meet today with Senator Estes Keauver discuss
details of their whrwind crosscouny trip week to rally
Democratic workers for a strenuous campaign.
Mr. Stevensons vice presidential running mate due
Chicago Midway Airport at 1880 (EDT) where waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
RELIGIOUS CAMP
GROWS IN WILDS

CAMP WAMAvA-The story Of how
the willing honds Of Washington oreo
Churches Of Christ pensioners built
q summer center near Front Reyol,
Va, oppeon on pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

car will whisk him Immediately
to the Democratic presidential
nominees sheep farm near here
Mr.. Stevenson's new press Sec
rotary, Clayton Fritchey, moving
into the drivers seat. invited re-
porters to cover Senator Kefau-
ver's arrival at the farm for
today'S conferences.
Mr.. Ritchey, a former news
paper executive and deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK H1.-FoIlowing are the
sales add 00l. high, low. closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

was not disclosed until Friday
afternoon.
His wife, Clara Bracken Nc
See KINsEY, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and cool tonight with low about So.
Tomorrow sunny and cool, high rs. Gull
report on Page A-2.)
Temnarafurae ToHav