davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

naturalization officials will proc.
ess them and United States Pub.
lie Health officials will give
them a checkup. all lasting three
or four days.
Then most Of the refugees will
be free to leave with the indi-
viduals or groups acting as their
sponsors.
"As for the others, they will
have to stay until someone
comes for them" said Capt. Ber-
trand r. Brinley. chief Of the
LIST Army News Bureau.
They probably will not have
to wait long. James C. Hagerty
White House news chief, said in
Washington the State Depart
ment has received offers from
more than 1900 persons to pro-
vide housing and job assist
ance for 2.102 individual refu-
gees and 265 family groups
total Of 5000 persons.
A flood of additional offers
have come in to voluntary agen-
cies and church groups.
The refugees stay here will
be as pleasant as their hosts
can make it.
A 20-bed hospital was set up
yesterday to care for those need.
ing medical attention. Some
$500 beds, so cribs. so high
chairs, foot lockers and wall
lockers also are ready.
! The children will find a play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Little Girls Eye
Removed to Check
Cancer of Bruin

BOSTON. Nov. 20 CF).-Little
Carol Ann Molinaro has lost her
right eye to the surgeons scalpel
in an effort TO check the spread
OF cancer to her brain.
The 3l2-year-old girls cancer
Gus right eye was removed yes
terday in what doctors at Massa-
chusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
called a successful operation
They said there is no indication
of similar growth in the left
eye.
Ahead for Carol Ann lies
lengthy pathological tests Of the
optic nerve to determine whether
the disease has been contained
The little girl was SUFFERING
from retinal blastoma (cancer OF
the retina), a disease occurring
principally in children under S
years Of age.
Some $1,000 has been contrib
uted TO Carol AIMS family &C
help defray expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
|KiImer Ready
For Refugees

CAMP KILMER, N. j., Nov.
10 (P). - The United States
Army, private individuals and
various relief agencies are ready
to provide a warm welcome
tomorrow for so Hungarian
refugees.
The refugee group, made up
mostly Of women and children,
is the vanguard of some 5000
Hungarians offered asylum in
America by President Eisen-
hover. They land at MCGUIRE
Air Force Base about 8 am.
EST. according to latest infor-
nation.
Army buses will bring them IS
miles to this reactivated troop
staging center where mess halls,
barracks and recreation rooms
have been fixed up as a tempo
rary home.
They will find flags, decora-
lions and scores of American
Hungarians here to greet them
Welcome by Brucker
Army Secretary WILDER Bruck-
er will welcome them with 9
brief address. immigration anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Hungary Return to Work
Gains, Revolt Still Lives

lines would be running within
two or three days. An earlier
broadcast said attempts to re-
store Streetcar traffic on one line
yesterday was met with threats
and attacks on employees.
Electricity was the main prob
lem because Of the shortage OF
coal. The government-controlled
radio also said there was a short
age of cigarettes. Brick factories
have stopped production because
of the coal shortage. There was
said to be enough window glass
to replace thousands of panes
shattered during the fighting.
Many Refuse to Work
Reliable reports from Budapest
said many workers continued tc
refuse to work while the Rus
slams remained in the city ano
former Premier Imre Macy re-
manned a refugee in the Yugo.
Slav Embassy.
| Nep Szabadsag expressed some
misgivings about the Polish.
Soviet agreement to maintain
Russian troops in Poland. TIL,
paper said this development coulC
be disturbing" since it coulc
give rise to the fear that thu
Soviet Union might insist OF
similar conditions in our case.
Schools were still closed anC
the date of their reopening hal
not been decided because Of thu
impossibility Of heating then
during the coal shortage. NJ.
merous schools were damaged
during the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Turkey Extends Invitation
ANKARA, Nov. 20 (P).-Turkey
announced yesterday it will ad-
init 500 Hungarian refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

VIENNA. Nov. 20 (R.-Mort
Hungarian workers returned tt
their jobs today, Radio Budapest
said. But the revolt againsr
Russian subsection which ex'
Iploded four weeks ago still lived
Nep Szabadsag, official news
paper of Premier Janos Kadar'i
government, recognized the
popular demand for independ'
ence. 1t expressed the hope TIT
Soviet Union would respect thu
oft-expressed wish of the Hun
garian people to live independ'
emily and according to its owr
will"
Radio Budapest said four tex
tile works has started produc.
ton. Several others were. idle
because of the lack of power o.
chemicals.
1000 Miners Return
In the Dorog mines. northwes
of Budapest, 1000 miners wen
into the pits today compared
with 600 the previous day. thu
station said. In the SalgotarjaI
mines 2,37O workers were report
ed at their jobs. Yesterday l.
$40 tons of sorely needed Goa
were mined compared with TO-.
900 tons daily in normal times.
Radio Budapest said 10 street.
car lines were running and the
subway was expected to star
Operation later in the day. i
predicted that all main streetcal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

already have found haven In
eight countries. Austrian police
said 43,808 had crossed into
Austria from Hungary since the
Russians turned their tanks and
guns on the rebels.
The fugitives streamed out to
other West European countries
at the rate of 1000 day, but
they poured into Austria nearly
four times as fast.
The total to reach Austria
since the Russians turned their
tanks and guns on the rebels
was fast approaching 10000.
About 5000 so far have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
CuttIe Teams Formed

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20 (Pl.-
"A United States Embassy source
says Mexican cattle buying
teams are now being organized
and should leave for Arizona
New Mexico and Texas next
Sunday. The teams are going
to select cattle for import under
a SIS million Export-Import Bank
loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Iona Massey Asks
u. N. HunqoryAid
BY the Associated Press

The Hungarian-born actress,
Ilona Massey, says the United
Nations should send police
force into Hungary to stop de-
portation of young Hungarians
to Russia and bring pressure to
get Soviet troops out of Hungary.
Miss Massey, who has many
relatives in Hungary, said she
felt the United States had let the
HungarianS down.
She appeared on radio panel
program on the MBS' Reporters
Roundup.
She said the United STATES had
given the impression it woulc
support an uprising.
The actress is married to DON
aid Dawson, Washington lawyer
and former White House aide
and has lived in the United
States for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
LOST

BILLF0LD, with large amount Of money
Mdd G SeTsTd l ts & M and gass Rockville
BOXER. male, u mos fswn, dark
pei. z: child grieving; reward JE
3-l549, RA. $4,000. Ext. 242.
COCKER. female. black, full srown, nc
c9ilar; $40 reward. Call after 4 pm,
DACHsHUND. black with brown paws,
y wearing red collar VIC Hillcrest
DIAMOND LITTLE FINGER RING, pear
n center iost In Georgetown Hospital
November =. sentimental value. 500
reward Wo 6-3400.
DOG. toy Manchester, brown and black
named Glnger ost Nov. at Lang
icy shopping center; reward Ju
DoG---Reward for Information LEADING
TO the recovery Of 3-legged, collie-typs
dog named fish" dog disappeared
from Rte near Herndon FRI, Nov
10. Elk. 3-52S2 or Ii 3-5s13.
DOG, dachshund, brown. 10 months
ylc Suburban Hospital; reward. OIL
DOG, German shepherd. black and tan
male answers 20 name Of Lucky
ysaeeination tag No. 464, D., c; tag No
ca sIin Ii s es sng Constitution ave ne
ENGLISH BULLDOG. female, white and
black mos. old. Penny. vic OF
Rockville: reward. Pc. 2-934s.
GLASSES, mans dark trimmed: vie
MAGNOLIA pkwy. or Chevy Chase Cigcle
reward OIL. 2-5T34
LUGGAGE, light tan, samsonite: book.
keeping records contents very valuable.
high reward offered. Call after pm
WO 6-3O42.
PARAKEET. blue and gray: vicinit,
southeast, near Lebaum st. answer
70 PUFFY; $40 reward, 10. 2-6277
PIN, silver. in shape Of flying horse
dropped IN cab Saturday morning
NOV IL entnnental value. liberia re,
ward Phone NO. 7-7242.
PUPPY. springer spaniel. black with
white MARKINGS. Chevy Chase; reward
los Grafton st. oil. 4-3l7l
SIGMA NJ PIN initial: can Identify
Thurs. Nov. rs, reward, 40. 2-5sia
SIGMA NJ PIN, initiated; can IDENTIFY
saturday November ~. reward. oil
.-.34J
RUBY RING, LARGE, set in Diamonds
on 18th st., between 1900 block anf
n, REGARD. NE, S-635s
WATCH. sold Bulova. ladys. ln vie.n
~ Of O. w. Hlgh or along Noun
Identity. Cal "a I-4s63.
WRIST WATCH, diamond and ruby
lady't. -ose sold, vita snake bracelet
reward. 81. $500 VI EM 2-746b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

shipped out to foreign countries
and many are finding homes and
Jobs in Austria.
Plane Leaves Vienna
A silver, blue and red DC-4,
chartered by the Intergovern-
mental Committee for European
Migration, left Vienna's Schwe-
chat Airport early this morning
with the first Al refugees bound
for the United States. 1t col
llected another 10 Hungarians in
Munich and was due at MCGUIRE
Air Force Base. N. j., near Camp
Kilmer, about 8 am. Wednesday
Another plane was expected
to take off today from Linz for
the United States. ICEM off,
|ctals said the airlift would be
speeded up sharply this week.
The next planes carrying
United States-bound refugees
ARE scheduled to leave tomor-
row. Two or three planes-one
from Linz and the others from
Vienna-are expected to take of
with about 200 refugees, ICEM
officials announced. Committee
spokesman said one plane load
will go to Milwaukee to take part
in a Free Hungary celebration
Sunday.
1 Pays for Flights
The committee, an interna-
tional organization, is paying
for the flights to the United
States.
The first group from Vienna
included is men, II women, 13
children under IA years old and
p infants. Most appeared calm
and thoughtful. Before taking
off. they gathered about the
plane and sang their national
anthem, God Help Hungary"
! President Eisenhower offered
refuge to 5000 Hungarians. The
State Department said it already
has received offers from Ameri-
cans to help 5000 of these get
homes and jobs.
Work Late Hours
Stats of the United States
consulates in Vienna and Salz-
burg worked late hours issuing
visas to the Hungarians. They
were spurred on by Gen. Joseph
M. Swing. United States Immi-
grafton Commissioner. and Rep
lresentative Walter. Democrat of
Pennsylvania. co-author of the
McCarran-Walter immigration
Act, who arrived in Vienna yes
lterday.
Most other countries offering
homes to the refugees were TAX
ing them far faster than the
United States. Switzerland in
vited 1000 and 1923 have gone.
THE Swiss ask only two ques-
TONS" one official said. Name
and birthday. The Belgians just
load them on to trains"
Turkey Extends Invitation
| ANKARA. Nov. 20 (P).-Turkey
ANNOUNCED yesterday it will ad-
nit 500 Hungarian refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
FOUND


BUSHNELL GLAssES. sman Size triple
tested, 7Nis. neld . degrees, rs min.
.n hroNn leather case. ~ 4-bfuU
Ext 8a2
DOG, boxer. PURE white. female. found
w Chevy Chase Circle. no license
OIL e.dids
DQG. male, blaek with white SPOT on
% 5000 We nome. Il $4,000
DOG, female. ahiie and tan: vicinity
shipley Terrace owner OF sood Va
home XII a-dp5e
DOG. male. black. Vicinity on North
Paype 81 OSnsr call XII D.39ba
PUPPiEs. mais, black mixed breed
o. seed Va koms ki a-Ss69
HAVE YoU FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
CALL ASHfNGrON ANIMAL BnRCUF
LAAoUk NO. S.t730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Bus PLUNGE Kills Five

YAMAGUCHI, Japan, Nov. 20
R.-A bus plunged 80 feet into
a river yesterday approximately
5 miles east of here, killing five
persons and injuring IS others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
First Hungorions Leave
By Plane for u. S.

VIENNA, Nov. 20 9-Sxty refugees from
in Hungary their to homes in the United
today American officials worked to speed 5000
the Atlantic
The flow of fugitves of the Hungarian rebellion also
tnued to other West European countries than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

ground complete with slides and
seesaws.
!. Army cooks of Hungarian de-
scent have been assigned to pre-
pare 'home-style" meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
fonS IonnelIi

the garbage loss has been reduced by almost oneourh
There are as many tastes as there tongues, and
tastes vary different ships, MIR. Johnson told
But in general the Leyfe all the want meat any
meat except lamb Steak is the great stuff, the
beef and ham. Chicken and turkey get the nod.
Fried shrimp is king among the shelfsh. Chile con
carne has high rating but - Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

NABIScO vanilla WATERS =
favored with pure creamery
butter! Delicate. crisp. best!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

On cold March morning, climbed what seemed
million steps TO the LeeS flight deck. 1t stretched as
long as three football fields laid end to end Then to
the quarters Of Captain H. T. Johnson U.S.N. COM
handing officer of the ship, to be welcomed aboard.
Next down into the heart of the 33OOO-ton vessel
to the CommisSary Department to the office of Chief
CommisSaryman Thomas R. Johnson. We were off =
sightseeing the galley. counted 50 mess cooks at
work on the midday dinner. We looked into the salad
making department. the butcher shop, the bakery The
frozenfood locker held supplies Of finest meats
frozen fruits and vegetables Beautiful eating, said.
Something For Everyone
Just good food isn't enough Chief Johnson replied
You need good recipes and these have in quantity
amounts for 100 portions sent out by the Provision
Supply Office in Washington But the best of food
and the most excellent recipes, he explained, had
failed to keep the men happily fed The secret lies in the
final menu planning and choosing dishes men like. And
variety everyone gets something to his satisfaction.
Warrant Officer James I. HixSon. of the CommiSsary
Department. spoke up to tell that Johnson here
takes those headquarters recipes and juggleS them
around make meals better than most restaurants
serve. Monotony is avoided like the plague. No one
the Leyfe Mr.. Hxson said, "can predict what will
be served the meal. And little baShfuy he
added, I'VE try TO fix things to look right pretty
L. Cooke, galley captain. emphasizes garnishes and
sauces Example ham steaks were on the menu the day
| visited Each came decorated with a brown-sugar-
glazed pineapple ring, twg of parsley in the center.
Mess men serving plates the cafeteria line taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

to place each portion where it belongs the tray
stopping it
Now Chief Johnson spreading out the weeks
menus for me to see. Know how we know what they
want? We study the garbage. Stuff that's left is
money waste. We plan meals around the dishes that
bring the plates in Clean There figures to show that
in the nine months since variety have been tried,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
4Hunts Set Tomorrow
In Virginia, Maryland

Four major events for the fox
hunting crowd are scheduled in
Virginia and Maryland tomor-
row.
Even the legendary gentleman
who jumped on his horse and
galloped of in all directions
could scarcely cover the range of
the Louduon' Hunts hunter trials
at Waterford. the Deep Run
Hunt races at Richmond, the
Casanova Hunts schooling show
and trials near Warrenton and
a multi-barreled affair involving
five hunts sponsored by the
Marlborough Hunt near Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Loudoun's program of seven
trials and a championship class
opens at $50 am. at Fenton
Fadeley's Rosemont. near Water
ford, Va. In the forenoon. the
special class for members of the
Loudoun Hunt. the junior class
and novice event will pave the
way for the afternoons middle
and heavyweight, lightweight
and open tests. There will also
be a hunt team competition.
Casanova's hunter trials at
Charles Tompkins Spring Hill
Farm will include two owner
rider classes. one open class and
hunt team event for The Mas
ter's Bowl. challenge trophy
The schooling show has l6
classes for juniors, ponies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

hunters. Championships will be
awarded IN all three divisions.
The first class will be called at
$50 am.
Down in Richmond, the Deep
Run Hunt Cup will be the fea-
ture event of a card which in
cludes fiat and hurdles events.
Following on the heels of the
Carolina meetings. this is con-
sidered the preview of racing
due at Middlebure and at My
Lady's Manor, Md. on April Ia.
The Marlborough Hunt Club
also starts its program at $50
am, tomorrow. when hounds
from the the Fairfax Hunt,
Redlands Hunt. Potomac Hunt
and the Marlborough pack will
be Judged on the bench in the
first of four phases on the days
card.
After lunch, the second phase
will be the hunt pace event, with
teams of four horses represent
ing each of the hunts. The third
trial will be a demonstration of
hound handling by the hunt
STATS and the fourth, appar-
emily, sort OF hound race on a
drag line.
The hunt winning on total
points Will gam the first leg on
the Marlborough Hunt Bowl. a
perpetual challenge trophy pre-
sented to inaueurate this un-
usual days sport. Presentation
will be made at a buffet supper in
the clubhouse tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Carroll Takes
Fourth Straight

Carroll High School. Catholic
Baseball League champion two
years ago, should be a definite
title threat this season. espe-
cially If Coach Bob Dryer comes
up with couple Of more pitch
ers.
The Lions have q 40 record
after double victory yesterday
over Mackin. 1917 and 1914
They have five games TO play. in
GLIDING a contest with Bulls at
$3.50 pm. today at Carroll before
meeting Gonzaga in the league
opener April II Gonzaga is de-
tending champion.
DWyer has three pitchers he
has been working regularly,
Rlehthanders Frank Campana
and Pat Green and Southpaw
Buddy Dennie. He has four
others behind this trio with Ed
Brown the best bet to stick at
this stage.
Campana pitched the opener
yesterday and with a 1913 lead
after FIVE innings, turned the
Job over TO Brown Dennie. like
wise, worked five innings III the
nightcap and went out with a
1873 lead. The Lions backed UP
their pitchers with a total Of
Is hits in the two games.
The best pitched game Of the
day was turned in by Willie
Jones of Dunbar. The Stars
All-Metropolitan basketball
selection, who held Spinparn to
two hits for a 81 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Trotters Win EusiIy
Over COLLEGE Stars

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April 6
Pr.--The Harlem Globetrotters
won their fourth start in SIX
tries with the College All-Stars,
8l-68 here last night despite the
l7-point effort of Darrell Floyd
the Nations leading mayor COZ
lego scorer. who Joined the Stars
Just before the game,
The Furman All-Amcrica. us
ing long outside one handed
shot kept the Stars in the game
during the first period They
trailed by one point, l4-l5. at
that point but the TrotterS
pulled away for a ABA halftime
lead and they we're never threat
ened again.
A crowd Of 9.l43 many of
them from Floyd's South Caro-
lima home beat, saw the game.
Andy Johnson again led the
Trottcls with 10 points ST
Green OF the Stars had IA Tom
HelnSohn Of Holy Cross ano Joe
Holup Of George WASHINGTON
both Of whom had been hitting
at 20-polnt averages, hao mis-
cradle nights, Holup had one
free throw and flcinsohn had
seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Hogon and SeIW
On Armed Forces
IAII-Stur Squad

NEW YORK, April 6 Up. -
Cliff Hagen and Frank Selvy,
both former college All-Amerl-
cas-. have been named to the
1856 Armed Forces Press Serv-
ice all-Star basketball team.
Hagan. one-time Kentucky
star, averaged 22,5 points a
game for Andrews Air Force
Base near Washington. He was
selected the outstanding service
player in a poll of armed forces
and civilian sports writer's and
armed forces coaches.
Selvy. formerly of Furman,
was the top man for the Fort
Knox. Ky, team He was drafted
after starting the year with St,
Louis of the National Basketball
Association.
Other all-Star serVlcemen (col-
lege in parentheses):
Rick Rosenthal, 5th Army Hq.,
Chicago Notre Dance; Bob
Leonard, Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. Indiana. Al Blanchi,
Brooke Army Hospital Center.
Tex. Bowling Green Richie
Guerin, Quantlco Marines
Iona) Frank Ehmann, Great
Lakes Naval, Ill. Northwest
ern) Ralph Beard, Camp zama,
Japan kentucky; Larry Cos
tello, 86th Infantry Regt.. Ger
many Niagara and Don Say
age, Paris Island, S. c., Marines
,Lemoyne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Terps Breeze
In Lacrosse Win

The expected stiff fight from
Syracuse didn't materlalize yes
terday and Maryland S lacrosse
team probably is beginning TO
wonder If 1t Will be sufficiently
warmed up for the important
clash with Navy three weeks
from tomorrow.
The Terps crushed Syracuse
PA, at College Park for their
most lopsided victory this sea-
son. 1t was their fourth in a
row They now have Loyola,
Washington and Lee and Duke
on the schedule before the meet
ing with Navy Loyola will be
played tomorrow in College
Park.
Maryland took an 30 lead IN
the first period and then used
"a players to run up the huge
margin, Charlie Wicker. Jim
Strott, Leroy Skinner. Noodles
Nolker, Frank Tambufcllo and
jim Heating all. scored three
times. Wicker had FIVE assists
ana Skinner three
The Terps took ~ shots at the
Orange net, compared With 10
by the visitors Syracuse Goalie
Oian Lyons made AZ saves while
Marylands three goal-tenders
stopped three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Unusual Style
Gives Jackson
Hurricane Tag

Tommy Hurricane Jackson
is not, according to at least one
boxing expert, the clown fighter
many fans consider him.
The expert in this case Is the
veteran trainer, Whitley Bim-
stein. who is in charge of Jack =
sons conditioning program and
who brushes off any charges of
bias. Right now Whitley has
jackson under his wing at
Greenwood Lake, N. j., getting
him ready for the April Is bout
at Uline Arena against Johnny
Williams, former British Empire
champion.
Jackson UnOrthOdOx
jackson is an unorthodoX bat
tier, wading in with both fists
stuck out and sometimes his
chin, swinging all the time. The
Hurricane tag comes naturally
and is not a press agents dream
1t makes for an interesting bat
tie ali the time, and Jackson wins
most of them.
One thing jackson does have
golna for him is his excellent
condition, Apparently he doesn I
do anything except train, and
they have to chase him out of
the gym at closing time.
BimStein is all for the boy.
and calls him a composite of
Harry Greb Battling Sikh and
Henry Armstrong, with the best
features of each.
Misses Punches
He misses a lot of punches
BimStein admits, but he also
connects with plenty. He gets
hit occasionally, too. but they
don't hurt him. He's in condi-
ton to take anybody The peo-
pie VINO call him clown be-
cause he's all the time in there
waving his fists Just don't know
what goes TO make a good
fighter.
Bimstein points out that a
clown fighter" wouldn't have
the record Jackson does. because
a fighter that just fools around
IN the ring would have been dis
posed of long before this Jack
son Is credited with % victories.
II by knockoutS. against draw.
three decision losses and one
knockout loss,
Twice the Hurricane has out
pointed Ezzard Charles, the ex-
champion. and he's knocked out
Rex Layne, Dan Buccerone and
Charlie NNkus. among others.