davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Geauga Republicans spent more
han twice as much as loc a |
Democrats to win the November
election by the closest margin
within memory in the county,
according to figures filed with
the board of elections.
Total local Democratic spend
ing was $1413.63. Republicans
spent. $2967 .55.
Expense accounts for all can
didates, for committees organic
ed to support specific candidat-
eS, and for the county's two pol
itical executive committees were
filed with the board of elections
before the deadline at pm. Fri
day.
A breakdown of the expenses,
by political parties:
DEMOCRATS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -
$480 donated with individual con-
tributions from: Art Reithoffer,
($25, John Riethoffer ($15) Dem,
ocratic Dinner Committee ($160)
and Geauga's share of Dollars
for Democrats ($280l. Total ex-
penses, $632.74.
Phillip Adams for Representative
Committee, Lloyd Grantham, Oh
airman - $126.7T contributed
from Wick Adams $500, Blanch
Adams ($20), Joe Pokorny ($10)
Pete Popovitch ($5), Bob Reed,
$25), Glenn Reed t$15), Lloyd
Granthm Jr. ($25) and Geraldine
Adams ($6.77). Total expenses,
$126.77.
PHILLIP ADAMS, Candidate,
Sill 60 donated and spent.
MARY c. FRANK, Candidate,
Nothing donated and $21.50 spe-
Mt.
MARY C. FRANK for auditor
committee, Doris Myers, Secre-
tary $194.1 10 contributed by
Guy Bartholomew Jr. Same am
cunt spent.
CARL G. HOFSTETTER + O r
county court Judge committee -
$162.08 contributed from Joe Pc
karek (S35l, L. r. Parker $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Kochert ($25), Ro-
BIB Rose ($10). Lola Barlsley ($10
Garland Shelter ($52.08).
FLOYD N. STRONG, Candid
ate for county commissioner NO
contributions. $3.50 spent.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ---
REPUBLICANS
$1442. 63 donated with individual
contributions from Edward Pen
der ($40), Tom Rees ($5), Ben
DeMuth ($5), Farinacci Lumber
(.$25), Gordon Wright ($2l, A. C..
Beales ($1Ol, Fred VonSteenWe-
hr ($109, William r. Pringle ($5)
M. I. Kelsey ($10), T. r. Dean
($25l, H. w. Stroud ($25), E. M.
King ($25), Wallace Birr (S25) ,
Thomas CT. Rowley ($25), w. A
Black ($5), Frank M. Wulf ($25l =,
A. Williamson 1929, c. N. OSb-
orne ($25), w. o. Frohring ($100l
John w. Bricker $4,000, Frank C.
Newcomer ($25), Gil w. Kersey
t$10) John B. Bargar ($10), Mrs.
John H. Hord ($25), S. Living
ston Mather ($25), Gordon E.
Ham ($10), Ralph Hurd Jr., ($5)
Edward j. Schweid ($25), Ham
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Liquor Stolen
at Chardon Inn

Two bottles of liquor, candy,
and some money were stolen
from Chardon Inn on Mayfield
Rd. early Friday morning, t h e
sheriff's department reports.
The money came from a pin
ball machine, cigarette machine
aud cash register, from which
$t8 was taken.
Deputies said the theft follow
ed the same pattern Of one a
week earlier, almost to the hour,
when liquor, cigarettes and mo-
ney were taken from Chardon
Springs Tavern on Rt. 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Autos driven by Daisy r. Ira
SIX, go, Morgan Rd., Huntsburg,
and Elaine Vera Fogel, %, Q /
Goredon Dr., Aquilla, collided at
west driveway in Chardon Plaza
Saturday afternoon. Chardon po-
lice report minor damages to
both vehicles, which were driven
away.
A three car accident involving
vehicles operated by Harold Ash,
SO, Rt. /, Claridon Rd., Chardon,
Jean Baumert, 325, South St.,
Chardon, and Edward F. Wenzel
201 Claridon Rd., Chardon, occu-
red Friday evening in front of
the postoffice on South ST., Char
don. Police report minor damag-
es to all vehicles involved.
While backing out of his drive
way at IL Maple Ave, Char
don, George r. Diedrich, %, ST
ruck parked car on Maple Ave.
owned by Theodore E. Smith, 110
Maple Ave. Diedrich told police
he was backing out of the drive
way with the door open and hit
the Smith car with his door.
The accident occurred late Wed
neSday evening.
X
Charles w. Beam Jr., %, Rt.
2, Chardon, and Rufus Ratcli-
fife, Chester, were involved in an
accident when vehicles t h e y
were driving collided on Wilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

by a Mentor woman, according
to police reports. The accident
occurred as Root was coming
from S. Hambden st. turning
north on E. Park st.
4 *
An auto driven by Harold Man
sfield, 81, Fairmont Rd., New
bury, was damaged when it went
out of control as he was round
ing an icy curve on Sperry Rd.,
near Cedar Rd, in Chester recen-
tly, according to the sheriff's de-
partment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Rd. in Chardon Twp. late Thurs
day morning, according to the
sheriff's department. Radcliffe
Moss Farm Dairy, Chesterland
was driving a truck owned b y
On extremely icy Rt. A / n
Chardon Twp. Friday afternoon
autos driven by Eward M. Her
ron, 81, Grand River, William S.
Helm, 40 Buffalo, and Barbara E
Johnson, 10, Woodin Rd., Char
on, Collided.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Hazen to Plow Snow

Howard Hazen, Sherman Rd.,
was hired by the Chardon school
board Monday evening to keep
snow cleared away round
the Munson School on Bass Lake
Rd., with his snow plowing equ-
ipment. He will receive So hour
ly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
Furnace Smokes

Police were called to the res
idence of Herbert Drenske, 234
NJ Hambden St., Thursday t o
aid the residents in locating the
source of a large amount of
smoke in the house. 1t was bla-
med on a faulty furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Churchill Cancels
His Trip to u. S.

LONDON. April 10 (R.-Sir
Winston Churchill. still recov-
ering from an attack Of pneu-
monia and pleurisy last month.
has Cancelled his trip to the
United States.
The 03-year-old statesman's
secretary said last night that
Sir Winston informed President
Eisenhower with much regret
he has felt obliged to cancel his
visit"
Sir Winston and his wife
we're to have gone to the United
States late this month. He re-
turned from the French Riviera
last week and is now at his
country home in Kent.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
his old wartime comrade was
always welcome at the White
House and added. please take
care of yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

n - u u 4WOOD (NANA) -
Ava Gardner is so peeved with
the Italian press that she has
returned to Spain, where no
one is interested in her private
life-not too much. that is. .
OF course, Walter CHAR is also
In Spain. Sophia LOren's
six-week trip abroad has some
thing to do with income tax.
When she returns with Carlo
Ponti. they will buy a home in
Beverly Hills. I also have q
bunch they will take out Ameri-
can citizenship papers. The
Stewart Granger-Jean Simmons
starrer. 1.-THE Nightcomers," is
having script trouble and every
thing is held up pending some
changes.
I've read where Betty Davis
has signed to play Queen Vic.
toria in John FarrOw's produc-
ton Of John Paul Jones" It
isn't Victoria--the role to be
played is that of Catherine of
Russia. Robert Stack. who
stars in the picture. is getting
$50, 900. And don't be sur
prised II that scorner Of beau
tiful women. George Sanders,
turns up as George Washington.
:. Rock Hudson. Tab Hunter,
Nick Adams, Tommy Sands and
JEFF Hunter are this years
winners Of "Pierres," the an
nual award given by the more
than 10000 members Of Chi
cago'S Universal Fan Club As
ISOLATION.
Jeanne Carmen, who plays
the babe In The Babe Didrik-
son Story" for Producer Bert
L. Gordon, has decided that,
while making the movie, the
cleavage that has made her an
outstanding attraction for pho
tographers will be eliminated.
Jeanne is a champion golfer
shoots In the 70s-is also very
pretty and does not need to
undrape to attract attention.
Alec Guinness quote in the
London press after hearing he
had won the Oscar: For days
I have been training myself to
be gracious about losing. Now
l have to be gracious about
winning" It's som tim e s
harder to behave we'll after
winning than losing. And how
Guinness fought like a stuck
steer to get out of doing The
Bridge on the River Kwai!"
Director Nicholas Ray Of Joe
Pasternak's Party Girl" re-
4 quests no more interviews for
girls wearing sack" dresses.
Ray needed curvaceous beau
ties for q show-girl sequence Of
the film but was in a quandary
when several of the prospective
beauties showed up in new
chemise affairs.
When Bob Crosby's contract
With CHS ends this September,
he plans to go into independ-
ent TV production. with a
possible dramatic series for
himself this fall. Bob has been
talking to Jack Webb about
doing a series for him. Under
his CHS contract. Bob received
q weekly salary from the net
work. and any money he re-
ceived for Tv appearances went
to Columbia.
Blond Nanci Valentine, the
ex-Maharanee Of Cooch Behar.
tells me that when her daugh-
ter. DARN Tillinghast, becomes
one year old, she will return
to show business-hammer and
tongs, no holds barred. Nanci,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Americans Hold Lead
In Visitors to Britoin

LONDON. April 10 (R.-
More Americans than any other
foreigners - 337.9i2 out Of a
total Of l,24S, 6o7-visited Brit
ain In 1857.
Americans also headed the
list Of undesirable foreigners
denied permission to enter the
country. There were "a in this
category.
After the United States,
France and Germany supplied
the most foreign visitors with
1913. 1888 and 162.00l respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
More Pompeii Ruins

NAPLES. Italy. April 10 (R.
Ruins Of another group Of
houses and stores Of Pompeii
are coming to light. Italian
Psychologists uncovered them
in continuing excavations Of
the Roman city buried almost
1000 years ago by an eruption
Of Mount Vesuvius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
HoIy's Press Inks Ava

once pacted as a star by David
Selznick, Mervyn lie Roy and
Howard Hughes. has hit the re-
discovery trial as the telephone
girl on the local Tom Duggan
TV show. Divorced from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

potential heir to $44.00o.0 900.
she adds she has to work to
rear her beautiful little daugh-
ter. She's also writing her
autobiography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
7opcoots in Tune
for Town or Country
By THOMAS Triple

A mans all-important win
ter wardrobe can enjoy a
touch Of spice this season.
Topcoats are right in step
with the trend toward a
casual air, with an appear
ance Of fine elegance.
For keeping importan I
business or social engage
ments, as we'll as a week.
end in the country, rising
executives are favoring i'm
ported tweeds. Taking
their cue from suits, many
adapt the natural Shout
ders, and are noteworthy
for their careful tailoring.
Outstanding favorites are
the meticulously h an d :
wove n Harris Tweeds,
doomed by the natives in
the Isles Of Hebrides from
pure Scottish woods as well
as the Irish tweeds, also
hand woven In distinctive
new patterns and shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

They offer durability and
richness, and a correctness
for any activity. It is in
teresting to note that no
two pieces Of Harris Tweed
are exactly alike, because
they reflect the individual
ity of the individual crofter.
Tweed topcoats in Herring
bone patterns are popular,
with grays and browns
leading colors. And the
most wanted style seems to
be in balmacaans with rag
Ian shoulders.
One Of the largest selec-
tons Of hand-woven Har-
ris Tweed and Irish Tweed
topcoats can be found in
the Washington shop Of
Browning King & Co., 1925
@ st. NV, where I found
prices to be much, much
lower on these imported
fabric coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Butler I ellis CAB to Act
Quickly on Friendship

/ Chantilly can be constructed,
turbo-jet aircraft viii be in
commercial service. It IL log
ical. and ] strongly recommend
that the airiines use, 10 the
limit Of practicability. the
present available capacity al
Friendship rs an interim loca-
ton for these turbo-jet opera
tons that are 70 serve WASH
|ington."
CAB Has Power
Senator Butler said he was
told by Gen. Quesada that the
CAB has the power to channel
propeller type planes into
Friendship under the air safety
provisions OF existing law. He
was Of the opinion" the Sena-
tor said. that the air trans
port lines would accept such q
directive in good faith now
that the way has been paved
for another air facility at
Chantilly.
Il think we may also count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

accounts OF students progress
grades next September. In adj
dttion, parents are to receive
more frequent accounts OF stu
dent progress.
Board members reached
agreement after q two-hour de-
bate. climaxed by Mrs. Lanes
departure. on q compromise
proposal by Chairman James @.
Stockard.
Report Criticized
Mrs. Lane. who wanted an
immediate return to ABC-type
cards at six-week intervals.
criticized q report on the mat
ter by School Superintendent T.
Edward Rutter. When It be-
came apparent how the other
board members would vote. she
left with the parting comment
that: There is nothing. abso-
lntely nothing. that the Com
munist Party likes better than
TO destroy competition"
The question Of revising the
system was brought UP at the
boards last meeting by one
member. Robert A. Peck. who
proposed then that the report
cards be issued every six weeks.
He said he favored the ABC
types but would be content TO
step up the frequency for the
time being. The matter was
postponed until yesterdays
session.
On the basis Of study and
q conference with all elementary
school principals. Supt. Rutter
yesterday advised that no
change be made during the
current school year.
Mr.. Rutter said that. with
the strong support Of the adj
ministrative and supervisory
staff. he proposed an evalua-
ton Of the present system. Par
ent and teacher opinion would
be sought. he said.
Proposals Read
The superintendent then read
proposals which he had ad-
vanced at the principals meet
Ing for consideration. Mr.. Rut-
ter had set forth q tentative
schedule Of reporting. using q
combination Of narrative. grade
standing and conference meth
DDS. Mrs. Lane objected that
the superintendent had offered
the principals q schedule which
was obviously too burdensome
for them to accept and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Virginia Ruises Rent
On Stote Park Collins

RICHMOND. Jan. rs R.-
Weekly rates for adults renting
cabins In State parks during
the 1858 season viii be sl4.
That Is q higher than last
year.
The State Conservation De-
partment said today applica-
tons for cabins viii be ac-
cepted on and after February
rs. The parks will be open from
May IL through September 20.
Cabins may be rented during
this period for one week. When
space il available, the rental
period will be extended TO q
maximum Of two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ION Gen. Quesada to assist Us in
getting CAB action" he added
He gave the board o time
limit. IF the action Ia moi
taken before the Commerce.
Department appro priation
measure reaches the Senate.
will attempt TO amend the bill
with the directive
He cited the urgent recon-
mendation Of Senator Mon
roney. Democrat Of Oklahoma,
on immediate use Of Friendship
and said he counted on him
too for support as well as that
Of Senator Holland.
CAB Chairman James r.
Durfee. replying TO q letter
from Senator Monroney asking
diversion Of some Washington
trafiic TO Baltimore. pointed Out
that an examiners report Il
due soon on the Washington
Baltimore adequacy-of -servics
case and will soon be before
the board for consideration.
View withheld
Mr.. Durfee told Senator Mon.
roney. Since these issues viii
shortly be before the board
for consideration. ! do not be.
Ilieve 1t would be proper for me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Ito discuss them ct this time. =
Asked for comment on the
Butler warning last night. the
chairman gave essentially the
same reply.
Senator Butler said, 1T Il
unfortunate that throughout
this long night to solve the seri-
Gus airport problem affecting
the Nations Capital. the board
has displayed q complete lack
OF cooperation.
THE appointment Of Que
sada indicated clearly that even
President Eisenhower had lost
confidence In CAB. II would
seem that after this slap in the
face, the board would have
Learned q much.needed lesson
but the Generals recommends.
lions are two weeks old ant
CAB Is still sitting on its hands
1T may be necessary fol
Congress TO compel action anc
! am confident that Congress
rs in Q mood TO do Just that,
Senator Butler concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Itlnued welfare a. . people and
our strength as q Nation" he
said.
There were Is Of the States
20 senator's. and So Of Of 100
House members at the com-
memoratiye session.
The legislators and their
wives were guests of Colonial
Williamsburg for the day. A
special train brought Gov. and
Mrs. Almond and many Of the
legislators to the Williamsburg
Inn and carried them back 70
Richmond after a luncheon at
the Williamsburg Motor House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

fore the response he received
could be discounted.
In giving hts reason for ask
ing that no immediate changes
be made. Mr.. Rutter included
the factor Of administrative
problems. To this. Mrs. Lane
replied that: II thoroughly be-
lieve that sometime the ada
ministration creates its own
difficulies."
This remark drew q number
OF statements by principals
and teachers supporting Mr..
Rutter's position.
Throughout the discussion.
the audience with few excep-
tons. had shown strong hos
tility through comments and
applause. to Mrs. Lane.
A remark by Mrs. Lane that
the superintendent had de
liberatsly misrepresented" the
wishes Of the board in his
meeting with the principals
apparently spanked the demon
stration backing Mr.. Rutter's
position.
Earlier. the board. meeting
1t Mckinley Elementary School.
awarded a $2.365.l2l contract
for construction Of q Gunston
Junior High School to Eugene
Simpson & Bros. Of Alexandria.
The vote was 4 to 0 with Mrs.
Lane ahstaining. She took the
position that the school cost
was extravagant and that &C.
ton on the bid should be de-
ferred for a thorough economy
study.
Peck Fears Delay
Mr.. Peck said he agreed that
savings could be made but that
any major changes. such as q
decrease in the size Of the
rooms. would cause too long q
delay in completing the build
ing.
The board decided to meet
Wednesday with the architect.
RheeS Burket. for q discussion
Of possible savings on changes
Of a more minor nature. such
as in the materials used. Such
revisions would not require O
construction delay.
The school. which win house
1850 students. viii be built az
South Twenty-eighth and Lang
streets. It is expected to be open
for classes in September. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

into q dictatorship Of the judi
ciary as powerful and as ter
rifying as any now existing In
foreign lands"
Lists Court Rulings
A list Of Supreme Court de-
cisions which Gov. Almond fire.
quently used during his election
campaign to illustrate sFedei al
encroachments was echoed by
Representative Smith as evil
dence that the rest Of the
Nation. and not just the South.
should concern itself with judi
Icial intrusion.
His Commute talk was in
terrupted once by applause.
The legislators gave him a
standing ovation when the
speech was over.
Gov. Almond spoke briefly
before Representative Smith.
devoting most Of his comments
to evolution Of Virginia govern
ment.
In Williamsburg. the Cover
nor declared. champions Of our
liberties and authors Of the Ma
tons guiding principles. sue
cessfully charted for US. and
generations to come. q pattern
Of government under which the
rights and dignity Of the indi-
vidual were accorded the high
priority that has made possible
the free society synonymous
with the name Of America"
Ignorant Of Heritage
Unfortunately" the Cover
nor continued. at intervals in
our history. including the pres
ent. there have been individuals
and groups OF individuals either
ignorant or contemptuos Of this
incompatible heritage -"
\ He urged his listeners to
strive ito bring about a revival
Of fundamental principles. This
is indispensable to our con-
.--.----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

star otnT WRITER
The Civil Aeronautics Board
was threatened with q congress
aonal directive last night
unless II quickly designates
Friendship Airport as an in-
term Washington facility.
Senator Butler. Republican
of Maryland. warned that un-
less the board quickly desig-
mates" the Baltimore airport
as an interim terminal. he will
seek q directive from Congress
forcing CAB acceptance Of 1t.
Gen. Elwood Quesada's recon-
mendation."
Gen. Quesada. Presidential
assistant for aviation, In q
letter transmitting his recon-
mendation naming Chantilly,
Va. as the site for Washing
TONS second airport. dealt with
the Friendship use this way:
Before q new airport at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Burgesses. called for congress
sional or State action to curb
judicial dictatorship"
Gov. Almond. in somewhat
milder terms. pleaded for a
return to the fundamental
laws" Of government laid down
by early patriots.
The occasion was the bien-
NAL pilgrimage which the Gen.
eral Assembly makes to VIII
liamsburg to meet in the
restored Colonial Capitol where
Virginia government was con-
ceived under British rule.
Representative Smiths adj
dress followed the States
Rights line currently so popu-
lar at public gatherings In the
Old Dominion.
Says Court Seized Power
Speaking with difficulty be-
cause Of a bad cold. the vet
eran Congressman solemnly
warned:
TO put 1t plainly and blunt
~. the Supreme Court has
seized the power to write the
law Of the land contrary To
and in defiance Of the Consti-
tuition" He added:
UNLESS the American people
through their representatives
demand and obtain q return u
elemental constitutional prin.
ciples. and a containment Of
the Supreme Court to the func.
tons delegated to 1t by the
Constitution. then we have losI
the safeguard and guarantees
Of freedom and assurances o.
sovereignty Of the State be-
queathed US by our fore
fathers"
II the Supreme Court 'hal
the power to write the law o.
the land and the President
conceives 1t his duty to en-
force those decision" ne con.
tinued. then we are drifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Baltimore Boy to Get
Corneqie Fund Medal

PITTSBURGH R. "A
bronze hero's medal Is on
Its way today from the Car
negie Fund Commission Ia
Donald E. Mailer of Baltimore
The l6-year-old was recog-
nized for leaping aboard q
freight train to protect q 10
year-old boy already injured.
The injured boy was a Negro.
Mailer is white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

lied Q new citizens associa-
ton.
George M. Boyd. sos state
street. was elected president;
Frank b. Pesci. 1908 Sixty
second avenue. vice president:
Mrs. Cora Rice. 800 State
street. secretary. and Mrs.
Gloria Scavullo, It'll Sixty
first avenue. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Virginia Legislature
Meets in WILLIAMSBURG
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Writer

WILLIAMSBURG. Va Jan. 25.-The Colonial Capital Of
Virginia where seeds Of rebellion sown nearly two
turtles echoed to pleas against judicial tyranny today
the General Assembly convened here traditional session
Representative Smith. Democrat Of Virginia addressing
joint meeting of the Senate and historic Hail Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Mrs. Lone Quits Session
In Report Card Debate

The Arlington School Board yesterday tentatively revised
the classroom reporcard system after heated discussion and
~ angry exit BY one board member. Mrs Helen Lane.
The board action which subject reconsideration would
put ABCpe cards back Elementary grades
sptember In addition receive frequent