davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Players Picked For
Pony League Game

Fifteen players from four teams
will represent the Oakland circuit
in best of three games series
against Fairmont at the latter
place in the first round of the dis
trict 3 Pony League playoffs, com
menCing July 81. The winner of
the series will host Weirton, w. Va,
on August 3 in another best of
three series.
Saturdays game will be played on
the Jim Black field on route 70. at
Fairmont Game time is 100. The
team will leave Oakland at 9
o'clock.
Oakland's tournament team com
priseS Barry Sanders, Dick Stuck
Steve Layton, Lonnie Kuhn, Ron
Colaw, Jimmy Craig, John Prince,
Bill Stemple, Harold Sharpless,
Jerry DiSimone, John Beckman,
Wallace Bolyard, Ronald Wotring,
Roger Uphold and Tommy Berg
ner.
Second half standings of the
Oakland league to date are as fol-
lows: WOW. Al; Country club Al;
Moose 2-3; Rotary O-5. Moose won
the first half title and will play
the second half winner in a best
of three games series for the league
championship.
Games are now scheduled for
July 20, 80, and 81, August l, 5, 6, 7,
and 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Properties Change Hands

Several changes in property
were effected during the past few
days in Oakland.
The Pontiac garage building was
purchased by Fred w. BurgwaId.
Benefits Body shop was pur-
chased by Prentice DeBerry and
has been rented to Charles Meyer
who will operate the Pontiac auto
mobile agency from that place
The Bennett family plans to move
to Florida in the near future.
1t was not known what the
former Pontiac building would be
used for. Fred W. BWgwald, new
owner, was out of town and not
available for comment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
To Distribute Year Books

Year books of Southern High
school will be given out to senior
students on Saturday, July 27 at
the high school between II and 3
O'Clock it was announced this week.
The date for distribution to
underclassmen will be made known
soon.
The reason for the delay was
because the picture of another
high school than Southern appeared
on the opening page of the book.
The publishing company, a mid
western establishment had the
books returned for correction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Jack Caruthers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Caruthers Of Jennings,
near Grantsville, has been awarded
two four-year scholarships it was
announced this week by Paul Muha,
principal of Northern High school.
Jacks first four-year scholarship
in the State Senatorial scholar
ship, awarded by Clifford Friend,
State Senator. This scholarship, in
the amount of $1,000 per year,
is to the Johns Hopkins Universe
tvs School of Engineering in Baltl-
more.
The State Senatorial scholarship,
which Jack has received, is one of
three scholarships that was made
available to Garrett County gradu-
ates as a result of State Legisla-
ton some twenty-five years ago.
Since that time, Garrett County
youth have been taking advantage
of these scholarships Each county
i'm the state has been allotted three
scholarships at Johns Hopkins
These scholarships are admins
tered by the county senators. The
basis for awarding them is depend
ent upon the students scholastic
achievement. The funds for these
scholarships are made available by
the State of Maryland
The second four-year scholar
ship is the Harbison-W Walker Foun-
dation scholarship sponsored by
the Harbison-W Walker Foundation,
Inc. This scholarship, in the
amount of $500 per year, is to any
college or university. Jack will use
this scholarship at the Johns Hop
kins University.
Thu Harbison-Walker Founda-
ton Scholarship is awarded to chill
dren of employees of the HARRISON
Walker Refractories Company.
The local plant, known as the New
Savage Works, is located at Jenn-
ings The local superintendent,
Harry L. Renwick, said that the
company is awarding Is scholar
ships this year, The purpose of
these scholarships is 20 encourage
more students to study engineer
ing, thus helping to alleviate the
shortage Of engineers in America.
In addition to the HARRISON
Walker Scholarship, Jack will be
employed during the summer
months at the local plant. At pres
ent, ne is working as a lab assist
ant in Jennings.
E. T. Hile, Vice President of the
HARRISON Walker Refractories
Company is in charge of the
Company's scholarship program.
According to Mr.. Muha, Jack
was an outstanding scholar during
his five years at Northern High
School. He is II years old and was
enrolled in the Academic Curric-
ulum during his last four years.
While in school, he participated in
number of school activities and
was a member of several clubs.
He was on the Honorable Mention
Roll Can honor list for students OBJ
tanning better than a "B" average
in their class work. for seven Sc
mesters. His hobbies are reading
and drawing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

States traffic death toll for
year up to July %. was 2S3, six
more than for same period of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Agency Assumes
Upkeep of Sewers

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
agreed to take over the main
Itenance of sewers in the War
ren's Addition to Chevy Chase,
where residents have COM
planned of overlooking sewers.
The sewage system. believed
to be one Of the last private
systems in the county, was
built 80 years ago, but its one
time owners have abandoned
maintenance work.
Twenty-Five property owners
are affected. on Bethesda street.
b between Forty-fourth and
Forty-f1fth street, and Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth streets,
between Bethesda and Leland
streets.
In another action, the COM
mittee ruled out the possibility
of extending water and sewer
lines to an 800-acre tract near
Largo, Md. Extension costs
were estimated at $2.1 million.
T. Earle Bourne, commission
chairman. called the project
premature and excessively
costly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Pension Bill
Asks $21,o42
For Rudford
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense Wilson
has asked Congress to permit
Admiral Arthur w. Radford to
retire with $21 ,s42 a year for
life after he relinquishes the
Craftsmanship of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff next month.
This would be more than
double what Admiral Radford
would receive in the absence Of
the proposed legislation.
Mr.. Wilson sent the legisla-
ton to the House last week,
citing the Admiral's many dis
tinguished services" during
more than As years of military
duty.
1t is not unusual for Congress
to authorize retiring senior OIL
GERS to retain the title of the
highest rank they held while
on active duty. But Mr.. Will
sons proposal went much
further, asking that Admiral
Radford get his full salary plus
all of his special allowances
after he retires.
Under law, except for those
few World War II leaders who
were given lifetime five-star
rank and pay, the permanent
grade of general or flag Off
Ger is two stars and his retire.
ment pay is based on that
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

get these special savings ON mems
BOXER SHORTS AND T.SHIRTS
Shorts, regularly las B0c, 6 for 500
T.Shirts, regularly I.2S BOc, for 500
Boxer shorts high broodeoth fully white solid coos
and patterns sizes 3o42 Shirts exclusive with Wood.sg
fine combed Nyon reinforced colorette Round or
V-neck style, sizes small 0 oroe
WGL-The Mems Store zndF
also Chevy Chose, Corners ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

jury in its closing argument
that its entire case rested on
the testimony of racketeer
James B. Chg JIM Elkins.
Elkins had testified that
Crosby was in on a plot to OBJ
tain options at the sports CEN
ter site. Crosby denied the
charge from the witness stand.
OF the. major trials thus far
in the probe, two have ended
in verdicts of not guilty.
Earlier. Mayor Terry Schrunk
was acquitted Of a perjury
charge.
Elkins was convicted in
United States District Court
here Of a wiretap charge, and
sentenced to 20 months in
prison. He has appealed.
In the first trial stemming
from the investigation. William
Langley was convicted of fail
ure to prosecute gamblers and
removed as district attorney of
Multnomah County port
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Feud Denied
By Mcclellan
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, said today
there is mo feuding" among
the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis on his Senate Rackets In
vestigating Committee unless
the Republicans are doing it in
secret"
Senator Mcclellan said he
hopes for harmony, but does
not intend ito permit partisan
politics or any ones political
ambitions or aims of personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT" to influence
the bipartisan committee in
what he called its monument
al assignment"
Reported in Magazine
Senator McClellan's state
ment to newsmen came as the
{ magazine Newsweek made pub
Z lie an article in its July %
issue stating that "a furious
feud is in the making behind
the scenes" between the four
Democrats and four Repub-
licans on the committee.
j: The magazine said several
committee Republicans suspect
but won't charge publicly as
yet" that there has been some
political maneuvering of its
probes by Chief Counsel Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, brother of SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

a deposition in a law suit and
on two other legal papers relat-
ing to a house he purchased in
London.
Capt. Alan Villiers. skipper of
the Mayfiower II. correctly an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

ator John F. Kennedy, Demo-
crat Of Massachusetts,. Senator
Kennedy, a committee member,
has been mentioned as a pos
sible contender for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
in 1860.
NewSweek said the Repub-
lican memberS-Senators Ives
of New York, Mundt of South
Dakota. Curtis of Nebraska and
GoldWater of Arizona-are I'M
happy because they aren't kept
abreast of what the committee
is doing.
Kennedy's Are Silent
Robert Kennedy declined to
discuss the article, and his
Senator brother was not imme-
diately available for comment.
Neither was Senator Ives, the
committees vice chairman.
But Senator Mundt released
a statement saying his own re-
cent proposals for changing
committee procedures were not
intended as being critica r
anybody" He said they had
been accepted by his committee
colleagues Gin the cooperative
spirit in which they we're made"
Naming no names, Senator
Mcclellan said that obviously
there are those who would like
to hamper and obstruct this
committee in carrying out its
assignment and destroy the
committees effectiveness" He
said he had expected "maneu-
vers and shipping" when he ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship, and
is ready ito meet any challenge
directed to that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
ShowgirI Stopped
In N Quiz, But
Keeps $4,000

NEW YORK. July II up. -
Barbara Hall. 24-year-old show
girl from Pittsburgh. bobbled a
question on Shakespeare last
night and lost her bid to win
$4,000 on a Tv quiz show.
But she kept her previous win
nings of $4,000.
Miss Hall ended her string of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Fewer Fires in 1856

NEW YORK, July II R.-
New York had 5000 fewer fires
in 1856 than the previous year,
but still rang in more than
44.500 alarms. Public co-opera-
ton and increased inspection
were credited with the decrease,
the third in as many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

udSfleo a pfoao grin at the jury.
The State Circuit Court jury
OF seven women and five men
deliberated two hours and 48
minutes before returning the
verdict. The jury took only
one vote.
Thus ended the fourth ma jor
trial stemming from Portland's
lengthy vice investigation.
Crosby. the Transfers inter-
national representative in
Oregon. had been charged with
conspiring to place the site Of
an SO million sports center
here. The prosecution said
Crosby and others conspired
TO obtain property options at
the site.
The 42-year-oId Crosby said
he favored the Broadway-Steel
Bridge site here. That was
where. the State said, the OPP
tons were obtained.
But the commission charged
with selecting a site chose an
other location, only to have
the Broadway area picked at
n general election.
The prosecution told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

appearances on CBS-Tv's THE
$64. 900 Question" when she
failed to answer correctly the
final part Of q five-part ques-
ton.
The question that tripped her
concerned Identification Of three
documents Shakespeare signed.
She was asked to select, from
reproductions of the six existing
Shakespeare signatures, one of
the three that were on his win
and also to name the three
documents containing the re-
naming signatures.
The remaining three were on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Oregon TeomstersH Head
Acquitted in Bride TrioI

PORTLAND Greg. July II N1:-The head Of the Team
sers Union in Oregon acquitted last charge Of
conspiracy to accept bride while serving Portland city
commission. -
Clyde c. Crosby dropped his head his when the
verdict was announced closed his momenay then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

swerved a $4,000 question on
The Seven Seas" and viii re-
turn to the show next Tuesday
night to say whether he will
try for $32. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Air Force Honors
Civilian Workers
For Good Work :

Special recognition for out
standing work went to Ats civil
ian employees of the Air Force
today at a Pentagon ceremony.
Secretary of the Air Force
James H. Douglas and Gen.
Thomas D. White. vice chief of
staff. and other officials paid
tribute to the award winners.
More important than the ex-
ternal recognition you are
getting is your own pride of
achievement. There is no award
that the Air Force can bestow
that can match the sense of ac-
complishment an employee gets
when he consistently puts a plus
in his performance" Gen. White
told the group"
Singled out for decoration for
exceptional civilian service we're
Daniel E. Barrow, directorate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

|of operations: Robert D. Benson,
ofhce Of the Assistant Secretary
Financial management: Joseph
F. Cunningham, directorate Of
statistical services; Max Golden,
office of the Assistant Secretary
tmaterieD; John j. Grady. Office
of the Assistant Secretary IMAM
power, personnel and Reserve
forces); Philip F. Hilbert, Office
of the Deputy Chief of Staff, ma
TERRELL: Walter w. Jacobs, direc-
torate Of management analysis;
John ]. Mclaughlin, office, Sec
Rotary of the Air Force; P. Or
mand Milton, office of the
Assistant Secretary Financial
management, and Hugh j.
Miser. Office of the assistant for
operations ANALYSIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Entertainers who wear trop-
ical weight dinner jackets
and trousers, as well as
walters and club employees
will appreciate the wonder
full savings on their ward
robes at the new Browning
King g. Co. store at 1925 @
St., NV, where greatly re-
duced green ink prices" are
offered.
A typical example are the
"Culville" tropical dinner
jackets, at the reduced
green ink price" Of less
than $1,000, and King Tex"
tropical weight trousers now
offered at the reduced
green ink price" of less
than $500.
Also available are linen
weave sport coats, in solid
colors, plaids and checks, at
tn e reduced green ink
price" of less than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Quantico. Gen. Hall was delayed
long enough to cause his wife
some concern when he failed to
telephone his arrival on time.
Her appeal sent out a 63-foot
Coast Guard craft from here
and a smaller one from Dahl
gren, Va. three helicopters from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Lost General
Brings in Boat,
Unaware of Search

An Air Force general ventured
out on the deep, but made port
safely while four helicopters and
two Coast Guard boats searched
for him yesterday.
With the exception Of rough
water, stiff winds and motor
trouble on his 14-foot outboard,
Mai. Gen. william E. Hall, as
sistant chief of staff. had a
routine voyage.
En- route from the Columbia
Island Marina, opposite the
Pentagon, to his summer place
at lombard Landing. south Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Sport coats OF 1907 i'm
ported silk are now being
sold at the reduced green
ink price" of less than
$500, while est. Regis"
Stacks, also of 1907 I'M
ported silk sell for less than
$500 at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price"
Lightweight Martinique"
suits of the miracle shape
retaining Dacron blends are
now less than $4,000 az the
reduced green ink price"
Budget-minded men will
find a tremendous selection
of summer-weight suits.
sport coats and Stacks at the
new Browning King store,
which is open every evening
until $3.50 pm. If necessary,
alterations can be made i'm
mediately, and Central
Charge Accounts may be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

this year. The House refused
funds, but the Senate restored
them, he said. The proposed
playground would occuply an
eight and a half acre site at
Thirtythird street and Woodley
road NV.
At last nights meeting. the
board reelected Henry Gichner
as chairman. Grahame T. Small
wood, jr.. as vice chairman, and
Mrs. Elinor MCGUIRE as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

SAtN ACSA CubAOAA OCRoA bAAACAAb pay
gr und across the street.
Hiss kaufman said the prob
le. is especially bad on week
ENDS. She blamed youths and
ADULTS for the offenses.
The situation came to light
when Mrs. Bernice F. BADLY,
vice president of the Buchanan
Farent Teacher Association,
complained to the recreation
board at q meeting to hear
citizen pleas for recreation i'm
. provements last night.
Mrs. BADLY called the condi-
tons appalling"
Miss kaufman, who said
complaints have been made to
police, urged building a shelter
house at the playground as a
solution.
Milo F. Christensen. recrea-
ton superintendent, who said
that he plans to take up the
problem Immediately, blamed
lack Of funds for the situation.
He said the playground is too
small at present to build q
khelter house and that for sew
Nral years proposals to buy adj
tional land have been blocked
Nv Congress.
Mr.. Christensen said another
Ncssibility would be to open up
ne Buchanan School toilets to
sMayground users. But this
would require hiring a custodian
70 be on duty. and there are no
funds available for this, he said.
Police Powerless
A corporal at No. 5 police pre-
cinct said sanitation at Bu-
chanan is q UNDERSTANDING prob
lem but that police are power
less to remedy it alone.
Thirty-nine witnesses an.
peared before the recreation
board last night to urge play
ground Improvements for in
glusion in the 1859 budget es-
Inmates.
Many Of the projects have
been urged for years. One OF
these, singled out by Mrs. Peter
Grogan of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Association. is a
playground in the Cleveland
lark area. Mrs. Grogan said
HAT the original request for this
rroject was made for children
who now have children Of their
own.
A public swimming pool In the
southeast. another long-sought
project. was urged by George
Miller Of the area N board of
the Commissioners Youth Coun-
cn to prevent drownings in the
Anacostia River.
Rocks Displayed
"A graphic plea for improve
ment of Watts Branch play
Nfound at Banks and Sixty
cond streets NE. was made by
finest Bannister, president Of
ne Shadd Elementary School
TIA. He displayed a bag full
~ rocks which he said had been
tDllected from the playground.
Other witnesses pleaded for
more recreation supervisors and
rowing leaders. supplies and
equipment and night playground
lighting
Mr.. Christensen said today
that the Cleveland Park project,
hrst approved II years ago.
stands a chance Of realization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Thai Shirt Plant

BANGKOK. Thailand.-Ne-
gotiations are under way for the
establishment in Bangkok of q
shirt-manufacturing factory
Jointly owned by Thai and Jap
anese firms. Plans call for the
factory to make 1900 dozen
shirts a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Health robIemAdmitted
AT Buchanan Playground

LACK Of public rest creating a health problem
around the Buchanan Playground Thirteenth streets
Sc police and recreation officials admitted today.
Miss Miriam Kaufman, principal Of Elementary
School, today said the entrances being used
as toilets because toilet facilities provided at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

In a survey, 82% Of the owners Of late
model, high-compression cars reported i'm
mediate improvement with GOLDEN ESQ
EXTRA! Motorists found it gave them
brand-new motoring experience! Devel-
oped by ESQ Research, this is the first
gasoline actually designed to get top mile
age, full power, and instant response from
today's most advanced engines. Tests in
these engines prove that only GOLDEN ESQ
EXTRA offers this great combination:
!. Completely stops harmful, power-rob-
bling engine knocks. 2. Delivers unexcelled
power and acceleration. 3. Gives more
mileage than conventional gasolines can
possibly offer. 4. Contains the best combi-
nation of additives needed for top perform
ance. See your ESQ Dealer soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King Offers Formal Wear
for All Occasions at ReducedPkjtes

Tropicol Weight Jackets and Trousers in White end
CoIoFs Now Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"
Evening star., 1957-12-14

eECRETARY, mahOe. 4-drawsr. 30
inches, vide Like new, JU.
Evening star., 1957-12-14
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONY. Pinto. ideal for children
reasonable RE h-Jsii
= FRESH COWS. Holste!n. and 10
closes snTinglna heiieTs parss
saer blood tested VIZ So,
IDEAL CHILDREN's PETs want
zaod name thus Christina spotted
Chlncoteague selding American
bred saddle mare AID miniature
shetland pOny Priced reasonably
BROWN West 4-al0G.
SPECtAL NMAS HORSE AND PONY
AUCTION SALf. Friday. Dee 20
ESQ pm BRING your horses
ponies and equip Ia i0f sale WiN
get highest dollar This Eeckend
look a. our selection % ponies
and horses all kinds Of nev ane
used equipment HILLTOP FARM
SALE BARN Fisher rdf TcmDis
H!lis. Md, CHI s-sO22
MERRIFIELD STABLES - Inspec,
our modern facilities for care Of
all types OF horses Vans 70 hunt
meets shoW ring and hunipE
course for training ann sehooline
Private lessons 10 beginners for
hunt neld and shoE rims 20 acres
for riding and exercising horses
JE 2-l04j. after q pm
HORSES BOARDED By the month
miles OF riding trails military
hwy, SuitlAnd RE 6-337l
Evening star., 1957-12-14

SEWING MACHINE. upholstereF'S
~ 5; good eond SOS, Arm 3'i32
Evening star., 1957-12-14
ROOMS FURMlsHED-N.W.

sLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS. wake
M TO music, clock radio TV. grill
S7-Sl2 2l47 p. FIX 3-8691
eI26 " So. Embassy sect quiet
comfortable dbles., sRles from
AZ 10 Maid co 6-7137
sHOREHAM VIC. 3OO2 32nd--
lovely det home 'pe rm park
Ing gentleman, $40 FE 3-bh27
81 A DAY UP PET person. iiui i7th
81 nv attf sleep rm ~ VIZ
up VANNES HOTEL, DI 7-7sss
1888 18th 81. N.W--Bus women
single double rms clean beaut
furn. mod baths NO 7-ni@A
MEAN sTATIERt employed women
Studio room, running water
eRmipvt. bath, reaa. MA. $1,000
Evening star., 1957-12-14
FARM AND GARDEN

MANURE-win trade for shuyinEs
10 s-Si53
BkIGHTsEAT RID iusl OF Central
ave 80 acFe, Nita laEge farm
house tenant hoast, tobacco oAsu
ater 3. usiu-it ROAD i.0ntase Call
Mr. Lauder xith nONG NJ
sMIIEY REALIOR. uN. 4-s2ou
eyes SP J-S4ai
HAYi excel quality. alfalfa. timo-
thy or naked Also sttas. b. ton
us load Delivered We $500
GROW YOUR Own FRUIT ADD
beauty and value 70 your prep
err 81 the same TINE Write
Tor Pree Copy 56-pasr PlAntlns
Guide CatAloS in color. o1tfins
vfrgiuiAs largest assortment oi
fruit trees. nut trees. berry plAnts,
grape vines ana landscape piAni
material Sa.eSpeOple wanted
WAYNESBORO SuR 5 Z r Z S,
Waynesboro, VirEinia
Evening star., 1957-12-14
POULTRY. hABsIIs, Eses

QUAIL. strong healthy birds, 20
/ OOU 81 IS I've. 81 50 frozen
Call VIII d-5lia
RABBITS wANTED For best
prices. call TO 9-5ge3 o. Vri,e
s1U5 5uth pi. Coliege ParG. Mo,