davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Continued From First Page
Air Force at nearby Belleville
H., were sent into the storm
belt with supplies and to aid in
rescue operations.
Boy Crushed in Bed
The body of Darrell CDickiel
Butler. l4-year-old Summerfield
High School freshman. was found
in his bed buried beneath a pile
of bricks. August CAM. "a, was
found dead in a field so feet
away from his demolished house.
The other victim at Summerfleld
was identified as Elizabeth
Krumley. believed to be in her
Dos. Six persons were reported
injured seriously.
After leaving Summerfield, the
storm swung to the east and
scattered tangled wires and
debris along miles Of U. S.
Highway so.
The storm next hit Trenton, a
town of 1900. 5 miles east OF
.Summerf1eld. There damage was
heavy.
Another boy was killed Just
south of East st. Louis, Ill. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Role. Of Four Ex-GeneroIs
In Plane Plant Jobs Aired

Itions against retired officers
directly or indirectly engaging In
selling to their former services.
Mr.. Flood testified that Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, listed as having
been paid $17.500 last year by
Fairchild. was an expert on
lightweight equipment for ground
troops such as Fairchild was try
ing to develop for aerial trans
port and also had helped re-
design the doors of the "Flying
Boxcar" cargo plane. Gen.
Devers was a World War II field
commander and later headed
Army ground forces.
No Wrongdoing Charges 9
Mr.. Hebert said he was max
ing no accusations Of wrong-
doing, "but this does cause
people to raise their eyebrows. :"
Fairchild officials also came in
for prolonged questioning on
why a company which had the
Government as a customer for
99.4 per cent of its sales had
directors of customer relations
and public relations on its pay
roll
Mr.. Flood said Brig. Gen.
/ William w. Welsh, formerly of
the Air Force training command,
directed training for Fairchild:
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Walsh had
special knowledge of export
problems. and that Brig. Gen.
James F. Early, who had been
an intelligence officer, was en-
gagged mainly in "liaison on clas-
sified matters" Gen. Welsh was
listed as receiving $23.500 last
year: Gen. Walsh $l3.500 and
Gen. Early $l4.500. fs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and turning colder with
strong northwest winds tonight,
low about "a. Fair. windy and
much colder tomorrow.
Maryland-Colder tonight with
shifting winds, low 1882 in west
and north and 30-40 elsewhere.
Windy and much colder tomor-
row with some snow fiurries in
the mountains.
Virginia-Gradually clearing
with strong northwest winds and
turning colder tonight, low 30
35 Some cloudiness. windy and
much colder tomorrow with
chance Of snow flurries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

was Willard Holloway, jr. His
parents and sister Sharon. q
were injured when their house
was hit.
st. Louis itself was hit by q
violent wind, rain and hailstornl
which blew down wires and
trees. but the heavy blow fell or
nearby Illinois.
Dust Up to 1900 Feet
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
Iistration communications office
lat Albuquerque, N. Mex, said
the dust at one time was az
high as 1900 feet.
Air Force Jet fighters at New
Mexico. Texas and Oklahoms
bases had to make forced land.
.ings and one. an F-84 Thunder
jet crashed and burned wher
hit by a so MP.H. gust as II
was landing at Biggs Air Force
Base near FL Paso. Tex. The
pilot escaped uninjured. Another
pilot was injured slightly when
he crashlanded his jet near
Wynewood, Okla.
Sections of San Angelo, Tex.
and Chickasha, Okla, were
plunged into darkness last nigh,
when the high winds caused
power failures.
Three men were killed in a
crash in Beaver Coun-
ty, Okla. during the binding
duststorm. They were William
Claude Tennison, 81. of Perry
ton. Tex, and Carl F. White
20, and Elvis A. Fleshner, So
both of Liberal, Kans.
Roofs were torn OF houses
and trees uprooted at FL Paso
windows were smashed, awning,
ripped and car doors twisted BY
the high winds at Lubbock, while
Ioutbuildings were blown away
trees topped and roofs damaged
in Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
IE||ender 10 Ask
VofeNexf Week
On Farm Bill
By JOSEPH A. FOX

Irked sby "abSenteeism" dur
ing three days of desultory Sen
ate debate on the farm bill.
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana, viii move Monday to
choke Of the oratory and get a
final vote on the measure by
next Friday or Saturday at the
latest.
With the chamber virtually
empty because of the rival
attraction in the caucus room
where Secretary Of State Dulles
was testifying before the For
eign Relations Committee, the
Senate adjourned for the week
end at $50 pm. yesterday.
Would Speed Action
Announcing his program for
speeding action as he left the
floor, Senator Ellender, who is
chairman Of the Senate Agricul-
Itue Committee. said that he
hopes the debate doesn't drag
on any longer"
II am very disappointed at
the poor attendance we've had
ever since the debate started"
he added.
When the Senate reconvenes
Monday, he said he will move
for an agreement to cut of de-
bate so voting on amendments
can start by Wednesday. The
leadership has promised to CO.
operate, he explained.
Unless a final vote can be
taken by Friday. he continued,
he will seek to hold the Senate
in session Saturday until the
measure is disposed Of.
1t then goes to the House.
The politically important bill,
which would pour more than 81
billion into the farm belt this
year, has been argued before
rows of empty seats ever since
it was brought to the floor We'd
nesday. Hardly dozen SEN
ators have been on hand at any
one time. and but few have taken
part In the debate.
Attacked by Aiken :
= A sharp attack was made yes
terday on the proposal In the
Dill to reinstate high rigid sup
ports for major crops, which
were shelved for a flexible scale
- graded downward - in the
@. o. P.-backed farm bill adopted
in 1854.
Senator Aiken, Republican Of
Vermont. principal Senate
spokesman for the White House
on farm matters, declared 1t
was completely false" to argue
that farm prosperity would be
restored by the higher supports.
He blamed high supports for the
commodity SURPRISES in Govern
ment storage which have de-
farm prices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Wind-Northwest winds around
90 miles per hour today turning
to 30-40 miles per hour tonight.
Northwest, 25-40 miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair visibility.
Road Conditions-AAA
Pennsylvania turnpike-Heavy
fog from Harrisburg to Phila-
delphia.
u. S. 50--Scattered icy spots
in West Virginia mountains.
Southern New England-Slush
In principal roads and slippery in
secondary road.
River Report
fFrom U. g. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Perry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Wreck Is Laid
To Broken Axle

The Pennsylvania Railroad
blames a broken axle for the
Thursday. derailment that killed
i've persons and injured nearly
100 near Fort Meade. Md.
Hugh H. Hunter. Baltimore
chief engineer for the Maryland
Public Service Commission
agreed today that everyone
seems to feel the broken axl,
was the cause Of the accident"
Howard r. Longhurst, 4704
lThirtieth street South. Arlington
the Interstate Commerce Com.
missions railroad safety section
chief. said he could not comment
on the cause until his formal re.
port is issued. probably in aboui
two weeks.
One on Critical List
Forty-four persons remained
hospitalized today. OF the foul
who had been reported In crit.
cal condition. three were re.
moved from the critical list this
morning.
The fourth, Michael Buddy
%. a Georgetown University
dental student from Trenton
N. j.. was transferred from For,
Meade Hospital to Walter Reee
Hospital here.
Mr.. Buddy rooms at 2136 Wis.
consin avenue NV. He was rid.
ing the New York-bound EN-.
bassy" to q roommate's wedding
in Yonkers, N. Y. The roommate
Alexander Nero. 20, also from
Trenton. was to have been mar.
ried today. He was one of the
five killed In the wreck.
J. A. Schwab, regional man.
|ager for the railroad. called tht
axle fracture an extremely un.
common" type of accident.
Axle to BE Tested
Investigators saidI they cannot
tell yet what caused the break
MI. Hunter said tho railroad Il
sending the axle to its Altoona
Pa, shops for thorough metal.
Ilurgical examinations"
Testimony from trainmen ane
other witnesses viii be taker
Monday at a 10 am. hearing IL
the railroad offices in Baltimore
Mr.. Schwab said the axle broke
under a coach. the sixth car Of
the 14-car Embassy. The train
"a minutes out Of Union Station
here. was making 80 miles ar
hour, normal speed for thu
stretch around Odenton. Md.
Mr.. Schwab said that wher
the axle snapped. at the rollel
bearing journal at one end o.
the axle. it dropped the trucl
frame onto the rails. The droI
separated the train into two
parts, he said. That automatical'
Ily threw on emergency brakes ir
locomotive and cars, Mr.. Schwat
said.
He emphasized that investi'
gators found no evidence Of 9
I"hot box" and that the rollel
bearings and fabrication pro-
Icedures appeared up to standard
The axle's journal was checked
for oil level and fabrication II
New York last Sunday and un.
derwent normal inspection here
before leaving for Baltimore. Mr.
| SchWah said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
u. S. Barracks Burn

SENDAI, Japan, Feb. Is (P.-
Fire famed by strong winds de-
stroyed the medical company
barracks of the United States
Army's 5th Cavalry Regiment
near here today. No one was
injured. There was no immedi-
ate estimate of damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
George Backs Dulles
On New Soviet Toctics

crisis on the basis of what Is
best for the United States.
Democrats were the more Wig
orous questioners as they pressed
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Hoover to
explain what happened in the
famous Saudi Arabian tank
deal.
| 1t was recalled that Mr.. Dull
les was on a fishing vacation of
the Bahamas the afternoon of
February Is, when newspapers
first published stories that l8
light tanks were about to be
loaded aboard a freighter bound
from New York to Saudi Arabia.
/ Hoover Explains
/ Mr.. Hoover said speeches were
made In Congress that afternoon,
and there was q radio report
that the export license for the
tank shipment was not In order.
| Mr.. Hoover said he decided
that the shipment should be sus-
pended to give the State Depart
ment time to check on the IL
censes. He said he talked by
telephone with President Essen
hover. then mentioning in
Townsville. Ca.
Mr.. Hoover declined to give
details Of this conversation or OF
any conversation he might have
had with White House Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty. He
said simply that Mr.. Eisenhower
concurred in his decision to sus-
pend all export licenses for arms
! to the Middle East.
Two days later. when WASH
lington officials completed exam
| ination Of the export licenses,
MI. Hoover said he decided that
the licenses should be reinstated.
Again. he said, Mr.. Eisenhower
concurred.
| Mr.. Dulles sought to discount
the military significance of the
10 light tanks that now are on
the high seas bound for Dhah-
ran, Saudi Arabia.
| Internal Security
| Mr.. Dulles said that he had
been advised that there is nc
passable road over which the
tanks could travel from Dhahran
to a potential war zone near
Israel.
/ THE purpose of the tanks is to
maintain internal security" Mr.
Dulles said. There have been
widespread riots. There are
5000 Americans living there and
we want to see Americans pro-
tected."
/ Mr.. Dulles linked the arms
deal with American occupation
of the big air base at Dhahran.
In 1851 the United States nego-
| tiated a five-year lease on the
base, and also signed an agree
ment making Saudi Arabia eligi-
BILE to buy American arms under
certain circumstances. The base
agreement is now up for renewal.
IF we refuse to give Saudi
Arabia it's reasonable arms re-
quirements.' Mr.. Dulles said, ut
is probable that our air base re-
newal would not be received.
"One of the considerations
| (for Americans using the Dhah-
ran air base) is doubtless that
we will help Saudi Arabia with
equipment it needs for internal
security"
Mr.. Dulles said the base and
arms were not linked in any
agreement but that probably is
implicit"
I Soviet Offer Suspected
!, Mr.. Dulles said he suspected
the Soviet Union has made over
lures to provide weapons to
Saudi Arabia.
J, Senator Knowland, Republican
-------.---u--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Red Congress Charts
|5-Yeor Course, Adiourns

MOSCOW Feb Is Q-The goth Congress of the Communist
Party ended late today after adopting directive for the Soviet
Unions veyear plan and electng Central Committee
The who had dominated the 1I-day meeting Party
Chief Nkita Khrushchev. presided the final session
The plan directive provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

now than 1t was a year ago.
Hours Of Testimony
This sweeping re-appraisal o
the Soviet Union In the work.
lof today came during three hour
and As minutes Of testimony b,
Mr.. Dulles and Undersecretar.
Iof State Herbert Hoover. jr.
/! The Foreign Relations Com
Imittee called in the two top mer
lat the State Department yester'
day to explain their handling Of
the Israeli-Arab crisis in tn,
Middle East especially the sus'
pension and reinstatement Of ths
shipment of 10 American tank,
Ito Saudi Arabia last week.
Mr.. Hoover said that during
Mr.. Dulles absence on vacation
Inc was responsible for the Statt
Department fiip-flop on the tanl
deal. In essence. he said he die
what seemed to be a good ides
lat the time.
II Vigorous Questioning
Vigorous questioning brought
Iout q detailed account OF Mr.
Hoover's behavior - including
the fact that he swung inte
action partly on the basis Of
radio news reports that papers
flor the tank shipment were moi
lin proper order.
Democratic Senators touched
on a discussion Of globai polcie!
when they suggested that Amer.
lean foreign policy has de.
Perforated under Mr.. Dulles rule
| Democratic Senator Fulbright
of Arkansas said the Russian.
seem to be progressing towarc
their objective Of preempting thu
world.
Il don't think So" retortee
Mr.. Dulles. They tSoviet lead
ers) are meeting now in Moscow
and are finding 1t necessary II
revise their whole program be-
cause the fact Is they have
failed"
| Spectators Applaud
Spectators In the crowded
Senate caucus room applauded
and Mr.. Dulles plunged on:
The fact is that for 30 year.
Russian policies have beer
based on two premises--intoier
ance Of any other system O
government: the use Of violenc'
as a means Of getting their re-
suits"
The policy. said Mr.. Dulles
has failed in the face Of FIRE,
world unity. resolution ane
firmness." He said the Sovie
now has to switch to the use o.
mutual security programs ane
economic aid.
They have come to the con,
clusion." Mr.. Dulles said, thai
our methods are better thar
theirs. They are trying to pla,
our game"
Mr.. Dulles said that, in ordel
to turn back the Soviet chal.
Ilenge, the United States mus
have an aid program "adequat,
to cope with the Soviet pro.
gram" and must depend on tn.
good sense of the leaders of un,
derdeveloped countries. He sait
these leaders are. generally, smar
enough to appreciate the Sovie
makes loans because 1t desire
to expand its influence.
Same Soviet Goal
| The Soviet goal, said MI
Dulles. still is to master tn
world.
i Mr.. Dulles. at the conclusion
Of an opening statement on tn
Middle Eastern situation, de
clared that the administrator
would handle the Israeli Ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is forecast for to-
night In the Southeast and along the coast from North
Carolina to New England with furres in Northern
New England, Northern Appalachans and Lakes region
Showers are expected along the Washington and Oregon
coasts It will be colder from Ohio southwesward to Ten
nessee and slightly in the Central RockiesAP
Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS Washington National Airport)
Midnight .--- 80 Noon -, 80
4 am. ---- 20 pm. - 40
D am. 20 s pm - AZ
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, az, on January 40. February
Is and ~.
Lowest. 90, on January "A. % and
February %
Hish and Low Of Last - Hours
High, SO. at 7:2a am.
Low. 30. al 7:35 pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Continued From First Page
ton in the cold war is better
now than 1t was a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Soviet Offer Suspected
Mr.. Dulles said he suspected
the Soviet Union has made over
lures to provide weapons to
Saudi Arabia.
Senator Knowland, Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
STORMS

ing the plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Furnished by the United States Coal
and Geodetic survey
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Here There Everywhere

The City election this year is go- ing to be hotly contested. Many candidates who are not too we'll
 known have entered the race. Flee tors will have some kind of cnoIce this time, with nine names tlled for the six seats. Leaflets are oe'ng dropped by plane, hand bl-lS and cards are being circulat- ed. Babies are being kissed in an effort to get the mothers vote.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

However. one candidate had bet ter brush up on distinguishing gender. He was observed saying to the mother, he's cute" when the baby in question was girl. That's one way to lose votes!
 *
 Fortunately for one of the can didateS, who filed late Saturday. the election ordinance is vague on specific closing time for filing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
KODIAK MIRROR

other respects for instance Naval site aleproducng development mineral producing potential Westward importance (Coninued to page A
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

out, the building will need new foundations to support the new shingles Anyway, the new heating plant installed in the building recently makes it little more congenial than usual. Was it due to this, or was it because the present Council will soon be out of office, and the great weight of civic affairs will be lifted off their shoulders?
 The local candidates can take cue on campaign promises. from P year old Ben Benson (not the local Ben Benson) who calls him. self the King of Hoboes. He is running for President of the US. His platform: I'm for four-hour working day, four day working week. three months vacation with pay, free employment offices and $100 month for everyone over 60." Some of his qualifications: T can read and write, aint never held steady job in my life"
 
 Joe Snyder of the Gallatin (Mo) Democrat, gives an opinion that could very well be taken to heart by the new Council members. He had lot to say, but herewith is quoted paragraph; One doesn't have to look far to see towns that are dying, or spot where towns once stood Any town of to- day, if it is to live, must possess a. moving spirit that will keep it alive; that will specifically pro- mote and attract people from an ever widening circle. It calls for good stores with larger varieties of merchandise; merchants rather than mere storekeepers. There must have good schools, churches, recreational facilities; accommoda- tions for those who might want to take up residence ."
 In line with this, it is a point to keep in mind with regard to the sales tax. Our crying need is bet ter roads and haEbor facilities. We can't get them without money. The City has no extra funds. The Sales Tax will do the trick; It will be regression to scuttle it now, as some candidates are proposing. Fortunately those feeling that way are few. f.,3
 i**s*
 Social not The Lammes had a card from Val Morrison, a former resident here. He is in. Italy and is in the Army,
 ~ F ~
 Kodiak seems to be. getting more attention from candidates for. office, this year than ever be. fore. The Democrats !inYaded the town twenty-eight strong, which is the first time a delegation of that strength has sought the votes of this Island City. Not too long ago we, had group, though fewer in number, of Republicans, here for a few days. m
 ~* n 5 That may or not portend, ,some+t thing for the future. We thinksi4 idoes., The former Governor Of Alaska, Ernest Gruening, over q cup of coffee, made simple statement, that many:o us have felk69 bes the. truth for some tine. Hsssaid,.,gsKodiak fias t.ae gessst ..44u- tufe4A. we s9onSt, k1lowe i0aass was in:the mind of fhe fof4ns4 Guvean; or but his backgfbund af.s thipss- ilag, may, throw some ffgG .on, it-. he has been an4srdent adsoeate of ~.s* .A .,, s,.:g" .ss' ,,a4: $. 3...te
 E nt.;St ,s5.;s ..i.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

:st+a =. .|- ...~..; .t. l..;e 2 Y ,-... s,y.,-...., .',
 ..tF 4-..es ~. A.'''t.'. :'s-S2i ..
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

The City Attorney and the City Council agreed that in view of that, his candidacy is o. K. ... Tim Gilmore has changed his campaign, slogan from Roar with Gilmore" to More with Gilmore" We've got a name for what we will get more of from him.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

= ''t '''''2 :''ss '.s ..s... !. " .-s'iz!c.s!... ..st 't..,: ''<s @SS $ ss,.4ss.j...z;,,.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

" sie''i:': sa l., .'i, 'lt' fsa :sss,s..s.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

: " @'<f' i @-. -.. ''''i ; .T: :-., $.
 '.' .ss..!.4}' .s-,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Longum Children
Honor Parents A.
House Worminq

Mr. and Mrs Thomas fangums
Sr S26 Penn Az. N. were hon
ored with a house warming party
given BY their six children sun
day. March 4. To welcome them IN
their new home
Hosts and hostcsses were their
four daughter, Mines iona Rob,
inson. Geraldine Heron, Mary
Ford and Jennie Williams and
sons. Thomas Jr.. and Herman
Many friends came in To greet
the honorces asd showercd them
with lovely gifts Among the gifts
was record, Bless This House
which was played throughout the
evening
Friends present to hrfp them
celebrate were the MeSsrs and
Mines A Swanson. Zenon Parks.
Freeman Robinson, X &. Jackson.
Daniel Jackson, Daniel Boone
Adam Lindsey. u L. Greer. Wen.
rel Miller. William Cooper Law.
renee Stewart. and children LINDA
and Allen of st. Paul, Henry Nc.
Kenny. James Batseil AT kom
onua Walter Mccoy Freddie WI
hams. Lawrence MCCOY. Leland
Carrtgan. James Rivers. Rev and
Mrs Henderson Reddick. Rev and
Mrs NJ G ConwcIl
Also the Mines G. A Woods"n
Edna Temple. Bessie DAVIS Ath
erlocn Curns clara May Davis
Harry HiIl. Geneva . Allen. 4
Abcrnathy. Naomi Whitthkcr
Dorothy whitaker. Ethclecn
Walker, Oneida DAVIS. Helen liar
rs. the Mcssrs Edward Lacey ~
clifford Patterson. Raymond
Brown. Walter Evans
out OF town guests were MI
and Mrs 3 Heron 81 Ksnsas
city, KanS and Samuel Heron al
Los Angeles cam Those sending
gifts who were unable Ia be pre-
sent included the MINES Mabel
Curtis. { Brnford. Mary Bessby
and Mr. Henry Lacey
Refreshments were served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Birdie High Mrs, Stevens and
Louis 4. Moore were chauffeurs
for the group,
Happy birthday club; The
Happy Birthday club viii meet
Tuesday, March ~. with Mrs
Luclla Cameron. 6Ti Aurora Az
as hostess,
bospltaiIscd' Mrs. Tillie Dan
tells, laoC BiEeiow Lane IL q pa.
tent In Ancker hospital. Mrs.
Daniels entered March 5. and her
condition IL reported fair.
Out az Hospital; Mrs Edna
Mccullough. 900 Iglehart Az. has
returned home from Bethesda
hospital whore she was n patient
and Is now convalescing at her
home,
breakfast Pincchlr Clubs Mrs.
John G. Few. dt9 igichart Az.
was hostess 10 the breakfast
Pinochle club On Saturday, March
3 rnscsc were captured by Mrs,
Earl Brent, FIRST. Mrs. Lafayette
Fields, second and Mrs, John
Ranks, THIRD Mrs, o &. DriESie
was a guest II the hostess, The
newt meeting viii be with Mrs
Lafayette Fields. M hoateas. at
her home, 500 ~. Anthony Az, on
Saturday, March II