davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

SUMMERFlELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bates and children
of Jacksonville, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durbin Hague of Akron, Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Hague of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis
and children and Shirley Davis
of Sarahsville were weekend
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Atkinson.
Legion Officers
The American Legion officers
| elected at a recent meeting in
cluded: Commander, Perry Phil
pot; first vice commander, Shorty
Spence; finance officer, Fred
Bode and adiutant, Rodney Reed.
Weiner Roast
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode en-
tertained recently with weiner
roast and picnic supper for the
following guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Creamer and children OF
North Canton, Sue Ellen Cream
er, Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A
Horton, Flode Yost, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bode
Sunday Guests
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CreameI
and daughters of Columbus, Ida
Hartshorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bode, Nora Holshuh and Beulat
Kelby of Harriettsville. Mrs
Creamer and daughter, Sue Ellen
remained for a more extended
visit.
Spending Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dowell o.
Akron are spending a part o.
their vacation at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig. Mrs
Craig is improving slowly from
a recent illness. Other guests were
Jess Gordon and George Moore
Attend Picnic
A large number from this com
munity attended the picnic of the
Women of Christian Science anc
their families on Sunday evening
at Seneca Lake. A picnic supper
was served at 900 p. m. Mrs
Emily Havenor, chairman, pre-
5ented Mrs. Emily King with ;
gift of appreciation as she il
leaving in the near future fo1
her new home in Columbus. Mrs
Havenor also presented Rev. Lo
I well kiger with gift for his re
ception was being held in con
nection with the picnic. Rev. Lo
well Kiger also gave a very in
teresting talk. Other gifts were
presented at the closing of tn,
program.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bates ant
three daughters, returned t.
their home in Jacksonville, Fla.
after visiting the past week will
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. c
A. Atkinson and other friend
and relatives of this community
O. L. S. Social
The annual O. f. S. ice cream
social was held Wednesday,, Aus
Sin the O.E.S. hall. Sandwiches
cake, pie, coffee and other deli
ciOus refreshments were sold.
Return From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FoWle
have returned to their home af
ter enjoying d few days vacation
They visited Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Frank Hare and witt
Mrs. Hare's sister, Alice. in New
Martinsville, w. Va.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weave
were at Dover Sunday visitin,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

Once in blue moon a car like this
comes along-a design so advanced
in performance, so beautifully bal
anced that it stands out above
every other car on the highway.
1t has solid, sure-footed way of
going that makes driving safer
and more pleasant on any road.
And you feel a very special sense
of security in it's rapid-tire respon-
Ynu net more cnr arhen aLnn bun 1t more dOll0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son at Olivet, Saturday evening,
and attended the bridal shower
for her sister, Shirley.
Roy Churchnan and Mr..
Peters were in Columbus, Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Massie and
daughter, Shirley and son,
Damon, Miss Erma Crum, Wayne
Hother of Canton, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Massie, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks and
Mrs. Audrey Long were in Cald-
well, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Menche
of Canton, were visiting II. l..
Moore, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Nothing takes to the road like a Chevy!

siveness to your touch on the wheel,
brakes and accelerator.
You can see that the SO Chevy is
a standout for style. But until you
have driven one you're missing the
best part of the news - the fact
that Chevrolet is the smoothest,
solidest, most wedded-to-the-road
automobile you ever bossed. Try it
and see.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

Mrs. Charles Meek, Helen
Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek
and Duane Meek, Senecaville,
were among those from here who
attended the Mansperger reunion
at Wheeling, w. Va, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
300 Municipal Officers
To Meet in MARYLAND

1.-THE Jungle of Tax Confusion. "
Heading the list of municipali-
ties scheduled to be honored for
their low accident rates is the
town of Accident, Md, in Gar
rett County. Accident. despite
its name, hasn't had traffic
fatality in five years.
Other municipalities on the
honor list include Brunswick,
Chevy Chase Village, Colmar
Manor, Eagle Harbor, Paramount
Heights, Glenn Arden, Green
belt, La Plata, Rockville, SharpS-
burg, Thurmont, Edmonston,
Glen Echo, Leonardtown, New
Market.
Also Poolesville, Riverdale, st.
Michaels. Brentwood, College
Park, District Heights, Emmits-
burg. Forest Heights, Indian
Head, Landover Hills, Mount
Airy, Seat Pleasant and Wash
iington Grove,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
ROcKFlSH WORTH $4,000
TO BE TURNED LOOSE MONDAY

"A 10pound rockfish worth $4,000 to the angler who
catches him. will be turned loose the Chesapeake Bay on
Monday the grand prize of long contest to
promote sports fishing in Maryland
Cooperating the contest are the League OF Mary-
land Sporsmen the State Department Information and
the American Brewery nc of Baltimore which is offering
the prize money.
gold tag with diamond in its center will be attached
to the lower jaw of Diamond jim" as the prize fish is
called before its release then until September IA
when the contest ends anyone who the catch on
rod and line can collect $4,000 from the brewery
After the deadlne the brewery will pay ST. 900 reward
for the fish, Sponsors the fish may we'll be caught any,
where between Cape Cod and the Caronas thus removing
any restrictions that it be taken in Maryland waters Az
ndavits from two witnesses must accompany the return Of
the tag certifying the fish caught on hook and line
and that the gold tag attached the caught
The sponsors have had two persons the tag with
secret markings to prevent claims based on forged
Identification marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Development Firm
Sued by Fuirfux

A suit was filed by the
Fairfax Board of County Super
Ivisors yesterday asking a SGT. :
|9l1.95 judgment from a develop
|ment firm that the county
claims has failed to make re-
Iquired improvements in Somer-
vile Hill subdivision.
The suit names as defendant
the Normandy Land Club. Inc,
lof 100 South Fairfax street,
Alexandria. j. w. Somerville and
M. D. Somerville are listed as
president and secretary of the
firm, respectively.
The suit is the second in a
series, the county plans to file
against developers who are ac-
cused Of failing to make required
Improvements, such as streets,
storm drains, curbs, cutters and
like facilities. According to the
suit, the amount requested is
needed to cover what it will cost
the county to make these i'm
lprovements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
|Knickmeyer Installed
AS Civitun President

Karl Knickmeyer yesterday
was installed as president Of the
Alexandria Civilian Club by
Luther r. Medlin of Greensboro
IN. c.. international Civitan pres
Iident.
other officers installed at cere-
monies in the Magnolia room
of Hunting Towers were Johr
Mattos. first vice president,
George Fortune, second vict
president; Douglas Henry, thirc
vice president; Ray BeviS, treas
urer; Herbert NJ. Lewis. secre.
tary; Charles M. Stone, sergeant
at arms. and James Baber, Franz
Slattery and Herbert OMeara
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

and no life guard was on duty
at the time.
The Supervisors asked Dr.
Kennedy the status of county
ordinance being prepared to reg
ulate all pools. He said he
doubted it could be adopted be-
fore most of the swimming sea-
son is over. but reported on the
forthcoming State regulations
which are expected to take effect
as soon as they are announced.
DR.. Kennedy said the county
had conducted a school for pool
operators. He said the question
of full-time life guards was dis
cussed. but the motel pool oper-
ators said they couldn't afford
to have lifeguards on duty all
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Virginia to Begin Regulation
OF Motel Pools Within Week

New State regulations to con-
srol motel swimming pools are
expected to be issued within q
week, the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors was advised
yesterday.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer, said new legisla-
ton becomes effective July
permitting the State health off,
Ger to regulate motel swimming
pools. He. said he had been ad-
vised such regulations are be-
ing prepared--including safety
rules intended to guard against
tragedies like the drowning Of
Ia 4-year-old boy in a Fairfax
County motel pool on Tuesday.
The pool where the boy
drowned had no fence around it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Quenstedt Asks Removal
Of Secretary Wilson

votes against the 81 minimum
wage" declared Mr.. Boyer.
After the meeting. Mr.. Boyer
issued d statement criticizing the
Virginia State Water Control
Board for its opposition to the
pending Federal anti-pollution
bill.
His statement was prompted by
a letter the water board yester-
day sent Virginia Congressman
urging them to vote against the
bill because the water board fears
| it will encourage localities to
slow down pollution abatement
programs in hopes of getting Fed
eral aid promised by the bill.
THE Virginia State Water
Control Board. in opposing the
$50 million Federal anti-pollu-
ton bill is ignoring the desperate
needs of our rapidly growing 10th
District of Northern Virginia, y
said Mr.. Boyer.
IF the water board does as
little for the next 10 years as it
has done in the past 10 years for
Northern Virginia. we. face the
critically dangerous fact Of pollu-
ton in almost every stream in
our area"
Bremen Hits Burke Airport
Mr.. Bremen said the Burke
Airport was one of the major
issues confronting Fairfax County
and declared he was opposed to it,
1T is a waste of Federal
funds" he said. There is an
airport just outside Baltimore
Friendship Airport-that can be
fused. Besides, the military OPP
erations in the Washington area
can be moved away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 28.-
An estimated 300 municipal Of
ficials from all over Maryland
were due today for the eighth
annual summer conference OF
the Maryland Municipal League,
Among the speakers scheduled
to address the two-day confer
ence in the Plimhimmon Hotel
are Senator John Marshall But
Ter, Republican of Maryland;
Gov. McKeldin and State Senate
President Louis L. Goldstein.
Willard E. Tydings, Demo
cratic candidate for the Senate
who is opposing Senator Butler
in the November election, was
scheduled to speak tomorrow but
a facial skin ailment forced hin
to cancel.
Senator Butler was on the pro-
gram for today with a speech or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Removal Of Defense Secretary
Wilson was urged last night by
one Of three candidates seeking
the Democratic nomination to
Congress from Virginia's nearby
10th district.
Warren D. Quenstedt told a
meeting at the Baileys Cross
roads Firehouse that surely 1t
is time for the administration to
take at least the first step toward
restoring unity and direction to
our defense policy by removing
the man who has the audacity
to insult the United States SEN
ate"
He was referring to the De-
tense Secretary's latest contro-
versial remark, in which he used
the word "phony" to describe the
fight over restoration Of Air
Force funds to the budget.
Mr.. Quenstedt said Secretary
Wilson had some incredible
hoof in the mouth disease" and
declared that his capacity for
bungling is unlimited"
Boyer Raps BrOyhilI
The other two candidates
seeking the nomination, Morten
Boyer and Julius Bremen, also
addressed the meeting.
Mr.. Boyer said Republican
Representative Broyhill, who
now represents the 10th district,
had a record of polls, promises
and press releases-nothing
else"
I'VE hear about bridges. but
where are they? We hear he is
for the working man, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Foirfox Board Sets July 5
For Zoninq Rider Heorino

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors will hold a special
meeting at 8 pm. July S, to con-
slider the so-called Freehill
Amendment that would impose
new coming regulations through
out the County.
Public hearings on the meas
ure proposed by Chairman Jo-
seph H. Freehill ended three
weeks ago, and since that time
no action has been taken. The
supervisors decided at a regu-
lar meeting yesterday to hold the
special session for consideration
of the controversial residential
coming plan.
The amendment would put
into effect coming regulations
patterned after the master plar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

recommendations Of Francis
Dodd McHugh. Developments
Throughout the rural two-thirdS
of the county would be restrict
ed to three-acre lots with more
dense development confined to
the suburban third of the county
near Washington.
Herbert F. Schumann, plan
ming director, disclosed that his
office had had a rush Of sub
division applications since the
Freehill Amendment was adver-
tised in April. Preliminary plans
for 113 new subdivisions, en-
bracing 1000 lots, have been
submitted for approval since
that time. This is nearly double
the number submitted in all OF
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Mental Health Leader

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June % Especially DIR. Robert
Wright has been elected presi-
dent of the Mental Health AS
ISOLATION succeeding Bruce D.
Reynolds, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MONTGOMERY COLLECTS SCI, 900
TAX ADVANCE ON CIGARETTES

Montgomery County Finance Department officials yes
terday collected $3 900 advance from cigarette wholesalers
who set up tax machinery in preparation for the county
2-cent levy beginning Sunday.
The county put into operation nine cigarette meters
yesterday at wholesalers warehouses in the District
meters installed stamping machines which process
$4,000 packages Of cigarettes hour.
The deadlne for the sale of cigarettes by
county midnight Saturday and the 425 dealers in the
county have been aerted to accumulate stamped
cigarette packs
County officials have estimated the new 2-cent per
pack levy will produce about $4500O0 during the first year
Of the program
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09
BAND NEEDS
BASS DRUMMER
L. of ID. Director Wants Mu-
sician With Rhythm
and Strong Back
SCHEDULE PRACTICE

It's the lack of sound rather
than the presence Of it that keeps
one university professor awake
nights. That's ]. Robert King, I'M
iversity band director who recent
~ discovered that he is faced
with rigorous football season
without the services Of a bass
drummer.
Seems that Bill McLain, educa-
ton major who has handled the
post for three years, will Be stu
dent teaching in a pubic school
this fall and won't be able g
make rehearsals Also. a glanee
at the incoming freshman band
members reveals that none OF
them are adept at the bulky bass
This, King has issued a call e
the student body for any pros
poets to make themselves known
Among the qualifications, tht
PLAYER @must be a musician, have
a good sense of rhythm and b.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09

August 20, the Orioles play host
to Kansas City AS against whom
the Birds have already taken the
season series. The AS will also
play night game on Wednesday,
the 22nd.
The Detroit Tigers, another
team which the Orioles have beaten
with regularity, will open three
game series on Thursday night,
August %, when special tribute
will be paid to the Air Research
and Development Command. The
evenings activities will climax
week-long display Of various ARDC
projects which will be situated IN
side Memorial Stadium, beginning
Friday, August II. Displays from
all of the various ARDC units,
scattered throughout the U. 5,
plus exhibits by the major aircraft
companies will be available for
observation BY the public as the
Orioles salute the vital and essen
tial ARDC arm of the Air Force.
On August 25, the first Hall Of
Fame Night will be staged at
Memorial Stadium. Oriole presl-
dent James Keelty, Jr., has invited
all living members Of BasebalFs
Hall of Fame to be present for the
Orioles-Tigers game and accept
ances are being received at a
steady rate. Among those expected
to be present are Mel OFT, former
New York Giant great plus his
former teammate and manager,
Bill Terry.
The Tigers will also be in Balti-
more for Saturday afternoon
game on August 25.
The Chicago White SoX, who
trail the Orioles 81 in games
PLAYED at Memorial Stadium, will
be in Baltimore for the final Sun
dav double-header Of the season
on August 26. The Orioles won
three out Of four in the last
clash between the two teams in
Baltimore.
AL Lopez's Indians will play the
, Orioles on Tuesday and Wednes-
dav nights, August 2S and 90.
{ The Birds will play only ten
more home games after the COM
. ing home stand ends. The ap-
preaching two weeks also signals
! the final appearance Of tbs
western clubs in Baltimore unit
J 1857.
r Riding at tie top Of the seconc
! division, the Birds feature sucF
4 long range sluggers as George
e Kcll. Bob Nieman, Gus Triandos
I. and Tito Francona. Baltimore has
4 already broken the old record fol
t home runs by an Oriole club anC
sets a new mark each time an
$ other round-tripper is hit. Trian
: dos, Nieman, Francona, and Bill!
Gardner all threaten to break tht
n individual home run record Of II
5 currently held BY Gus, which he Sc
e last season.
7 Plenty Of choice seats remail
e for all games in the Orioles mos
\ attractive home stand Of 1856
II reports Elmer Burkhart, Oriol
\ Ticket Manager. Tickets are avail
S able for all games noted abov
plus all remaining games on tn
!, Orioles 1856 home schedule.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09
Orioles Plan Special Events
For Final Big Home Stand

Five special" days will feature
the Orioles 15-game home stand
from Tuesday, August II, through
Wednesday, August 90. Every
team in the American League,
except the Boston Red SoX, will
play then at spacious Memorial
Stadium.
The special dates include Inter
faith Night, Ladies Night, a brand
new innovation in Baltimore, Air
Research and Development Com
mand (ARDC) Night, Hall Of
Fame Night, and Family Night.
On August IA, the Orioles will
return home from their longest
trip of the season and meet the
Washington Nationals in a game
at s PM. 1t will be Interfaith
Night in Baltimore with one of
the leading personalities from the
entertainment world on hand for
pre-game entertainment.
The Nationals close out their
brief two-day visit the following
night, and it will be Ladies Night
at Memorial Stadium. Usually
admitted only to the general ad-
mission part Of the stadium on
Ladies Day, all ladies will have
their pick of available box and re-
served seats for only 35c. All
male fans attending the game will
pay the usual rate for tickets but
the ladies may obtain reserved
and box seats, if available, in ad-
jacent seats for 35c each. Ladies
do not have to be accompanied by
male escorts but can come in all
female parties, if they so desire
The Orioles, in recognition Of
baseball's appeal to the entire
family, the Orioles will holC
Family Night on the Goth. Under
the Family Baseball Plan, thu
head of the family group (Father
Mother, Uncle, etc. will purchase
one ticket at the regular rate
either in box, reserved or genera
admission section and then pur
chase other tickets in the sam,
area for 35t each. This means
for example, that in a family o
FIVE. the Fathers ticket will cos
$2.75 for box seat, the wife's 80
and the three children 35c each.
The American League champion
New York Yankees, who have hat
more trouble with Manager Pau
Richards Orioles than any othe
team in the league, will be i
Baltimore for night game o
Friday, August III; two games, on
at 200 PM. and one at $500 Pm
Separate dates) on Saturday, an
single Sunday afternoon game a
300 Pm.
Mickey Mantle, the Yankee
star centerfelder who is leadin
the league III both hitting an
home runs, is batting only PIG j
nine games against the Birds thi
season and has vet to hit hon
run. AS matter Of fact, the Ell
tire Yankee team, which leads tn
league in home runs, has hit onl
three all season in nine games wit
the Birds and the Bronx Bomber
hold a narrow 5-4 edge in game
played to date.
Following an of-dav an Monda,
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09

ing band with extensive experience
with the instrument is the direc-
tor himself.
The problem is not rare one
at all Nj. King said. Good bass
drummers are scarce. and college
directors are always eager 10 ind
a capable player.
The university band will begin
preparations for next years pro
gram when the bandsmen meet
at Camp Tockwogh on the Ches-
apeake Bay for three days OF
practice.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09

Growth of Baltimore Orioles to
the top Of the second division has
merited considerable recognition
for Paul r. Richards, Baltimore's
manager general manager. and his
name is being mentioned frequent
" as possible manager of the year.
equipped with a strong back" Ap-
pucants should be endowed with
desire as We'll as ability, Nj King
cautioned,
II may be necessary to switch
one of the other Delaware bands
men. probably a snare drummer
to the bass drum if new player
is not found However, the only
member of the Delaware march
Smyrna times., 1956-08-09
Death .: Mrs. Bertha VI. Leslie

Death Os Mrs. Bertha VI. A-She
Mrs. Bertha NJ Leslie, 81, died
wednesday morning, August l, af-
ter a long illness. Surviving are
three sons, Harry Leslie, Hartly'
Lee A. Leslie and Virgil J Les
lie. both of Marydel; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lola Culver and Mrs.
Anita Tweed, both Of Newark,
Del. three brothers, Cleveland
Wade. Brookneal, Va. William
Wade. Keedsville, Md; and Elmer
Wade. Harper's Ferry, Va. and
one sister. Mrs Thomas Jamison
Of McKeesville, Nd; also nine
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren Funeral services
were held on Saturday at 2 pm.
from Rawlings Funeral Parlor in
Greensboro. Interment was al
Newark, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
June 3

IZ:3U
5-Western Adventures.
Hour. Whispering Skull"
1914. Tex Ritter.
7-Christopher Program.
George Washington os young
man. Guests: Word Bond, Joe
E. Brown. Ruth Hussey.
9-WiId Bill Hickok.
"The Young Witness"
100
4-The American Forum.
7-This We Believe.
1.-THE Woy," new religious series,
presents story entitled The Tour
ist."
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movie.
3l2 Hours. "Sierro Possoee."
1851. Wayne Morris. Sleep
ing Car to Trieste" l948. Jeon
Kent. British.
l:30
4-Frontiers Of Foith.
NBC Religious Hour. Religion
and Psychiotry"
5-Sundoy Movies.
3Kz Hours. killer Shark 1850.
Roddy Mcdowell. might of the
Full Noon" 1854. Denmot
Wolsh British.
1.-The Big Picture. i
Exercise Moosehorn." The
Army in the Big Delto region OF
Alaska.
ZOO
4-orphonoses in Korea.
Film. Young Che. Child OF ko-
reo." Andrew Whono oppeors
in person to discuss oncient ko-
REQ. He also oppeors in the film.
7-CeIebrify Parade.
Joe McCoffrey interviews Mike
Gormon, author of the book on
mental health, Every Other Bed"
Drew Peorson reports on Adloi
Stevenson.
2:30
4-Youth Wonts to Know.
7-AII-Stor Theoter.
"Douohter Of Nine" Margaret
O'Brien and Pot O'Brien.
300
Abr. Spoek. Child Core.
PROBLEMS Of Twins and TripIets."
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
lh Hours. Thirty Nine Steps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

1895. Robert Donot. British.
$3.50
4-Zoo Parade.
Live. Lincoln Pork, Chicago.
400
4-Wide. Wide World.
| " Hours. THE St. Lawrence
Story about new seowoY and
O new source of power for North
America. Also q preView cruise
of the luxury ship the SIS Aquo-
ron1o.
AIS
9-Potti Page. Songs.
4:3O
7-CoIIege Press Conference.
Harold Stossen is guest.
9-Life With Father. Comedy.
Fother hos bad night otter on
operation.