davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Lebanon Is Called Most Westernized
And Pro-West OF Arab Stotes

the Mediterranean. They
have q busy seaport and the
most active airport In the
Arab world. They derive a
large income from the pipe
lines OF the Arabian Amer
lean OIL Co. In Saudi Arabia.
To break ties with the West
would be an economic catas-
trophe for them. Therefore.
tradition and common sense
orient them westward.
Why. then. the recent
anti-Western rebellion In
Tripoli and the. more recent
one In Beirut itself7 Undoubt-
edly foreign agents" we're
active In both. but such
agents cannot succeed un-
less they have q popular fol-
lowing.
Well. for one thing. Leb-
anon has q serious problem
with the Palestinian refu-
gees, who constitute approx
mately one-twelfth Of the
population. Not far from
Tripoli. where the first dem
onstration was launched. a
camp houses 5000 Of them.
Like all the Palestinian refu-
gees, they blame the West
and particularly the United
States for their dispossession.
and Christian or Moslem
they are riddled with COM
munism Cor pro- ussianisrn).
believing that Russia alone
sympathizes with the Arab
cause-or Is not actively
anti-Arab: and Communist or
not. they are pro-Nasser and
Pan-Arabian.
Other refugees who have
established themselves are
not popular with the Leb-
anese. with whom they COM
pete In q situation where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Rood Section Opened

Beach drive NV. from the
Blagden avenue bridge north
to Military road is now open
to traflc, National Capital
Parks announced. The section
Of the drive between Bingham
drive and Wise road is ex-
pected to be reopened early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Probers See
Union Fraud
~ the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee prepared to-
day to dig into possibilities OF
fraud in the counting of men,
bership cards that put New
York area APP clerks into the
Butchers Union.
Robert F. Kennedy, commit
tee counsel, said there are in
dications in committee files
that fraudulent union member
ship cards were used.
He said in an interview the
committee intends to probe
next week into the crcum-
stances under which the Butch
ers Union rounded up enough
of the cards to make it the
bargaining agent for employees
of ALPS grocery department.
100 Stores in Chain
The information, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, will be sought from
APPS employees in the chains
Eastern Division which oper-
ates 700 stores with 10000 en-
ployes in the New York metro
politan area.
Union officials who obtained
the signatures on the cards
also will be questioned when
the committee resumes next
Tuesday its inquiry into APP
labor relations, Mr.. Kennedy
said.
The first week Of the inquiry
wound up yesterday with an
acknowledgement by a top A6sP
official that he entered into a
secret agreement with the
union.
Saw Nothing Wrong
Charles A. Schimmat, top
labor relations man for the
APP said he made the secret
45-hour work week agreement
but said he saw nothing wrong
with it. He said he never told
other company officials about
the agreement.
The Senate probers called
the agreement shocking and
termed 1t a case Of selling en-
ployes down the river.
Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan. Democrat Of Arkansas
has said there was collision be-
tween the company and union
officials. But the company has
denied any collision.
Mr.. Schimatt said he kept
the agreement secret at the
request of Max Block, New
York area Butchers Union boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

jurisdictional pact between the
lila and the IBL, Mr.. Hal
conceded that some such agree
ment could emerge eventually
He expressed hope that the
lila will square" itself with
AFL-CIO ethical standards and
return to the federation.
Even If the LILA and IBL
cooperate on working Level
problems along the waterfront,
he continued. the IBL would
not be barred from again chal-
longing the ousted union in
representation elections. The
IBL has lost three elections to
the lila.
Mr.. Hall noted that his Sea-
farers Union has been the ibis
m ain sponsor, and said he
again would help the AFL-CIO
lockers If they should launch
another drive to GUST the LILA
from the East Coast.
Other participants in Mon
days meeting also denied that
q jurisdictional agreement be-
tween the lila and IBL was
discussed. But one Of them. an
AFL-CIO man. remarked: II
see no challenge to the lila in
the picture"
De FactO Truce Seen
Day-to-day cooperation be-
tween the two longshoremen's
unions could lead to a de facto
truce. even without a formal
pact.
One union source who sub
scribes to the "sell-out" theory
said 1t looks as If Mr.. Hall
realizes the lila has beaten
him and now he is trying To
get what he can while letting
the IBL wither."
Before Mr.. Meany's state
ment, AFL-CIO spokesman &C
copied the assumption that he
tacitly approved the meeting.
One aide contended that a
truce" between the lila and
IBL would not violate fedora
ton policy. He said there would
be nothing wrong with ar
agreement that eff you don't
attack us. we won't attack you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

once again the little iSlnnQ
Of Puerto Rico has played a
part In the news of world
affairs that gives Americans
everywhere a feeling Of pride
and satisfaction.
When Vice President Nixon
visited Lima. Peru Boeota.
Colombia. and Caracas. Ven-
ezuela. he was jeered. insult
ed. pelted with garbage and
offal. spat upon and threat
ened with physical violence
by organized mobs. II Is prob
ably true that these hood
lums were not representative
Of the peoples Of these Latin
American republics. The evi-
dence is strong enough that
they were ignorant, emotion
al mobs whose fears and su-
perstitions we're preyed upon
by the Communists and per-
haps by other interested mi
nority groups anxious 10 en-
barrass the United States.
The Vice President and his
courageous wife. after adding
luster and dignity 10 their
own regulations and the rep
utation Of the United States.
few TO San Juan, Puerto
Rico. for the last night Of
their Latin American tour.
There they were welcomed
by the able Gov. Luis Mu-
noz Marin and his aides.
But most important Of all,
they we're greeted with
warmth and enthusiasm by
Puerto Ricans all along the
streets Of the island capital.
Now. Puerto Ricans are
Just about the same kind Of
Latin Americans as Venezu-
clans or Peruvians or Colom-
bians. The island, long a coll
ony Of Spain. then q possess
sion and later a territory Of
the United States. is now
a self-governins common
wealth. proud Of its associa-
ton with the United States.
But there have been days
when bitter anti-Yanqui SEN
timent was open in Puerto
Rico. and only q few years
ago q few nationalist fanat-
les attempted the assassina-
ito Of President Truman, Of
Gov. Munoz. and actually did
shoot up the House Of Rep
resentatives.
There was none Of this
fanaticiSm evident when the
Nixons arrived at San Juan,
for the reason that there is
almost none of 1t left. The
Puerto Ricans who clamored
to shake the Vice Pr esideht's
hand were proud to be Amer.
leans. They shouted viva
les Estados Unidos" with sin
certify and gusto.
Why the immense differ
ence between the Puerto
Ricans and their Latin BROTH
ers to the south? There has
been as much poverty. as
much hardship. as long q
tradition Of oppression in
Puerto Rico as anywhere else
in the Western Hemisphere.
There could be, on that basis
alone. plenty Of reasons for
hostility in San Juan as well
as in Caracas-perhaps more
so, since the Venezuelan cap
ital is the center of q wealthy
oil industry and of other nat
ural resources, lacking in
Puerto Rico, on which to
build a higher standard Of
living for the people.
There is an answer, and 1t
is the same answer as that
which has brought statesmen
and dignitaries from all over
the world to see the astound-
ing accomplishments in
Puerto Rico over a brief span
Of years. The Puerto Ricans.
with encouragement but not
direct dollar aid from the
United States, have created
a show-window for democ-
racy and economic freedom.
They have done 1t on al
most nothing. The island has
no coal, no oil, no minerals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Our State Department claims all the space above
America Well might well claim everything that isn't
there We're not doing well with what's here.
Democratic description Of the recession Eisenhower
prosperity
Poverty Hollywood style gal she has 10 pawn
the given her by Dictator Tos son-so can hire
a publicity agent to exploit it.
Khrushchev taunts America small Sputnks At least
when to fire the biggest satellite have
Czechoslovakia and Hungary camorng To volunteer.
French Premier Pmlin gets emergency powers to head
of bid by Gen. De Gaulle Having tried everything else
the French will try dash Of government
Only trouble with these nrst-class family rates on
the arines. How can be he's got nrst-class
family?
Vice President Nixons trip America surprised
the Pentagon. 1t had idea the Latin American missile
program far advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Meony Trying to Keep
z Ousted Unions Apart
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

AFL-CIO President George Meany is trying today TO nip
friendship budding between of his afiates and two
outcast unions the International Longshoremens Association
and the Transfers
He may meet resistance in his efforts to keep the two
ouSted unions isolated
:, issued statement late yesterday DENYING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

(Beotc Costume Jetoely, Street Floor, Both Stores
3oo-7so RehsIisu Simulated Pseh ksekIsess S9'
2oo-S.oo Metal compcets SO
2ooSoo Costume JswsIr. Necklaces broeeIet sorne pins
97e'
(Beou) Costume Jetoelry, Street FL Washington Only
.s5-Ioooo Rings. Mems wonsns ehdsn's includes we'd
ding rings. cultured peorIs zireons frotsrno rings,
9Se TO 66.67'
'PIUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
(Beloto) Infants Wear, 9TH FL, Washington;
End f., Arlington

lBeLo.c) Infants Wear, 9TH FL, Washington;
End f., Arlington
Little Girls Rhumbo Sunsuis. Sizes 90
one-Pses Sleeveless Cotton covsroI sase wost 36--I79
(BeIo'o) Girls and Teens Wear, 9TH FL Washington
End FL, Arlington
Girls 80 SoeksShit Sets Boxer style popn soeks In
charcoal grey red trimmed with sdhte plaid used
tor cotton shirt Both sonforlzed Sizes TIA
20s Cotton Poiomos Body doll Pts including new ehemse STYLE
prints and stripes included Sizes 81 az
1882 ss9 Cotton Skirts Full or slim styles. Prints solids pods
eneeks' Pre-een sizes,
2ss Jemoies Shorts. Stripes pods Solids Ivy styles Pre-
teen sizes,
I99-S99 Cotton Dresses Short Sizes SI4
5.Ss
500 Roneoots. Pink blue print with eeor pIostie oveoy
With matching hos Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
TOiIefrieS

TOiIefrieS
Street Floor, Both Stores
l2.s5 Home Electric Hair Clipper Set. Six-Pece set
includes electric clipper guard, erew-cut ottochment
barber comb, barber sheers, oil for clippers and in
struetions Observation-Disclosures
7Se Fluffy Fees Tissues 3pH white 800 sheets to box
Delivery on 10 or more boxes boxes I.UU
Ksnns see Consumer Spsee Cosmetics Night foee dry skin
4 for $50"
4.sS Lueits Mirrors. Twofoeed
i.ss 500 Lveits Heir Brushss. Blue white pink STYLES
for women style for men
'Pus
TnaEanIasAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
5-SchooI Cost Group
Is Set, use Head Says

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug.
(AP)-The Pacific Coast Con.
ference will be dissolved here
this week end and a new anc
smaller athletic alliance formed
it was said today by Glenn T
Seaborg, chancellor Of the Uni
versity of California. The new
setup, he said, would be pat
termed after the Ivy League
and based on a gentleman's
agreement.
The meeting to put the 49,
year-old conference quietly to
sleep began today. 1t was
closed, as usual to the public
and press.
Five of the nine. conference
members will form a new con.
ference within a year, Seaboarl
said, naming California, UCLA
Southern California, Washing
ton and Stanford.
.Oregon State certainly has
not been involved in our con-
siderations," Seaborg added
Nor, he said, are Oregon, Wash
ington State or Idaho being
considered.
Seaborg said the schools will
police themselves, adding: For
instance. II California thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Eostridee Heads
Manassas Cord

Three 10-lap qualifying heats
a 10-lap consolation and a IS
lap feature are on the program
of sportsman-stock car racing
tonight at Old Dominion Speed
way with the first race at 9
o'clock.
Heading q field Of some rs
drivers will be Clay Eastridge
of Fredericksburg. leading point
scorer at the Manassas track
Other top drivers listed include
Bill and Yves Morgan. Ray By
ers, Lionel johnson, Bill Wyn-
koop, Dewey Ryan. Jimmy
MARS, Elmo Langley and Bill
Dove.
Drag racing takes over al
Old Dominion at 10 am. to-
morrow. with the Virginia State
championships, rained out last
Sunday, and the regular pro-
gram combined In one show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Stanford was doing something
wrong, then we wouldn't play
Stanford again."
The biggest reason for the
change. he pointed out, is to
band together schools with
similar academic standards and
entrance requirements.
Penalties against several CAL
ifornia schools for illegal aid
to athletes are not a factor in
the breakup. according to Sea-
borg.
In Lexington. KY, last night,
Jack Curtice, Stanford football
coach. said he thought the
small stadiums Of several North
ern members had prompted the
breakup.
Emmett Moore of Washing
ton State said, II suspect that
the conference will be dis
banded. One or two negative
votes wouldn't mean anything
Neither Seaborg nor Moore
would comment on what will
happen to about 100000 in the
Pee treasury, or whether the
new alliance will pick up the
pot of gold the Rose Bowl rep
resentS.
Both questions will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Vim Captures
4th Cup Trial

MARION. Mass. Aug. 9 tAP)
Vim. the elderly lady Of the
four Americas Cup contenders
showed again yesterday she Il
a serious threat TO be the
United States defender against
England's Sceptre next month
The l9-year-old sloop that
Of Oyster Bay, Long Island. won
q 31-mile race in Buzzards Bay
mile race in Buzzards Bay
against q bhsterine southwest
breeze Of over 20 knots.
The occasion was the l04th
annual regatta Of the New YORK
Yacht Club and the next-to-
last event on the club cruise. II
was WINS fourth victory In
her last six starts and she has
by far the best record in this
club series among the four
United States Cup yachts. three
of which are brand-new.
Columbia was second. q minute
and five seconds behind the
winner, with Weatherly. East
erner and Nereus next in
order.
Vim won the race when she
outsailed Columbia. her most
serious rival. on q long l7-mile
beat down the bay. The cruise
closes today when the Astor
Cup race will be held Of this
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

SEATTLE, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Five unlimited hydroplanes are
trying to become the l4th
qualifier for Sundays Gold Cup
speedboat race on Lake Wash
ington.
Driver Dallas Sartz got Miss
Spokane safely set for the race
by averaging 1925 miles per
hour for his triple circuit of
the Smile course. The boat,
financed by a syndicate of
Spokane, Wash. hydroplane
fans, was the 18th to qualify.
Five boats still were in the
pits this morning. their owners
and drivers growing anxious.
They must qualify by tonight
to earn a berth in the 90-mile
race for the continents top
speedboat trophy.
AS the field now stands, to-
morrow's first heat will be run
in two sections. Should two
more make the IS mile-per-
hour qualifying minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Miss Spokane 18th Hydro
To Qualify for Gold Cup

today, the first heat will have
to be run in three sections
Race rules forbid more thar
seven boats in a single race
Three probably will make it:
all five could. Things looked
sour today for a pair of candi-
dates, however. Bob Gilliam's
Fascination tried twice To
qualify yesterday and could not
reach 95 m.p.h. Lyle Parks
Miss Sammamish has not
gotten on the course for a
qualifying try. Both are
Seattle boats.
Gale v, a Detroit candidate
driven by Bill Cantrell, made nc
effort to qualify but took a few
practice turns around the
course. She could be No. IA
The Breathless II of Lake
Tahoe and the Miss Bardahl OF
Seattle were coming back to
try again today after repeated
conk-outs Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
ICY Committee Asks
One-Yeor Extension

press regret they could not get
Soviet scientists to agree to q
fully automatic fiow Of knowl-
edge from the Russians rocket
and earth satellite experiments.
Or. Homer E. Newell Of WASH
ington said he believed many
of the agreements reached on
exchanging ICY data were too
general.
They do not guarantee auto
matte and adequate flow" of
information needed by re-
searchers Of other countries
for full realization of the pur-
pose Of ICY" he said.
DR.. John Simpson. Univer-
sity Of Chicago cosmic ray ex-
pertinent, said it was important
to know the exact position Of a
satellite making cosmic ray OBJ
servations in space and that It
was unfortunate no agreement
had been reached on exchange
of information about orbits and
lprecision radio tracking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Richardson, Aussie Aces
Seeking Berths in Net Final

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug,
Q tAP).-Tennis bigwigs were
Lre2thing easier today because
e least there will not be an
all-Australian finals in the
Eastern grass court champion
ships.
Either Nal Anderson, current
holder of the United States
championship. or Neale Fraser,
another Australian ace, will be
erased in the seminal round
today.
That will leave one of the
Aussies to fight it out with
either Ham Richardson, the
United States Davis Cupper
from Arlington, Va, or Ale
1andro Almedo of Peru, who
has resided in the United
States so long he is eligible for
the American Cup team. Rich
ardson and Olmedo won their
semifnal matches Thursday.
Ordinarily, Anderson would
be favored over Fraser. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

MOSCOW, Aug. 0 (AP)-A
special committe of the Inter-
national Geophysical Year for
mally voted today for a one
year extension of the world
wide search for scientific knowl-
edge of the earth. sun and
oceans.
The ls-month program orig
inally was to end in December,
1858. The one-year extension
would be known as the Inter
national Geophysical Corpora
ton of 1852"
Although the scientists COM
mittee agreed to extend the
research, it still viii be neces-
sary to get the so participating
governments to pick up the
tab.
The closing session Of 400
scientists, who have been as
sembled here for 10 days to dis
cuss the results Of ICY. heard
two United States scientists ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
ToyIor Gets Plea
On Raid by Reds

BERLIN. Aug. 8 (AP)-Gen.
Maxwell Taylor, United States
Army Chief Of STAFF, few into
West Berlin today amid q
public cutlery for stronger pro-
lection Of the city against
Communist harassment.
West Berlin officials and
newspapers urged q tougher
United States attitude toward
the Russians after a massive
raid carried out Thursday by
East German Communist police
on Steinstuecken. a village en-
clave Of the American sector.
About 800 heavily armed
Communists sealed of the tiny
enclave and sent in a patrol
that picked up a fugitive seek
ing asylum there.
Gen. Taylor. who is on a
tour Of United States Army
garrisons in Europe, said he
would discuss the Steinstuecken
situation with the West Berlin
government during his one-day
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Women in Golf
Two Years Wins
WDGA Honors

Mrs. Robert Deigert. mother
of three children. is the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
Class E champion. although she
took up golf only two years
ago.
Mrs. Deigert won the title and
the Gable Trophy that goes
with it by shooting her best goli
ever on her home Kenwood
Golf and Country Club course
yesterday. She carded a 90 and
a net 70, one stroke better than
Mrs. w. T. Walsh of Argyle
who had 95-22-73.
Two others crossed 95-Mrs
Lester Thomas of Argyle, 1921
IA. and Mrs. G. c. Whalen OF
Manor, 95-20-75 Mrs. Thomas
won in a draw. Other net win
nerS:
Mrs. W R. Simmons. Belle Haven
9e-92.a7e; Mrs. Harry Goidstein, In.
Garvin, Columbia, as-21-77; Mrs. j
e; Angston, Washington. 9S-20-7S:
mrs; Balfour Goldman, Indian Spring
99-2l-7s: Mrs. A. d. Blitz. Wood
mont, 99-2O-79; MrS Robert Ragsins,
Argyle, 1Ol -22-79; Mrs. n. A. Car
ragher. Bethesda. 90-20-79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
U.S.Women 7 axe Lead
In Curtis Cup Matches

after o holes: Barbara Romack
of Sacramento. Calf. was Sup
over Bridget jackson after Q
holes, and Anne Quasi of Ever
EFT, Wash, led Elizabeth Price,
Cup. after 9.
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth was
Cup over Mrs. Frances Smith
after 8.
Janette Robertson of Glas-
gov was the only British leader,
going 1-up after nine holes over
Mrs. Ann tombstone Of Mason
City, Iowa.
Miss Gunderson, born two
years after Mrs. Valentine won
her first British women's title
in 1887. had a medal score of
38-42-80 over the par 36-37-
70. 6.350-yard Brae Burn Coun-
try Club course. Mrs. Valentine
skidded to a A on the second
nine for an 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

NEWTON. Mass. Aug. Q
(AP).-American women swept
into the lead in five Of six
showdown singles matches to-
day as they battled Great Brit
aims best golfers for the Curtis
Cup.
The six 36-hole duels eli
NAKED the nine-match series
which Britain led, 2-l, after
yesterdays foursomes.
In the key match, 19-year-
old 10 Anne Gunderson of
Kirkland. Wash, lied Mrs.
George Valentine Of Britain, 2
up. after Is holes. Miss Gun
derson is the defending United
States women's amateur cham
pion and Mrs. Valentine a
three-time British champion.
In other matches. Barbara
McIntire Of Lake Park, Fla,
led Mrs. Angela Bonallack, Sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Junior Golf
T'rophyWon
ByBethesdu

Bethesda. one of eight new
members in the Interclub Ju-
nior Golf League. has the
Frank Pace Trophy to point to
as evidence Of a successful
debut.
The entire league season was
a success. The league opened
two years ago with only -four
teams. but this year IL teams
battled in three divisions, with
Bethesda taking down the title
with a 6-3 victory over Ken
wood yesterday at Belle Haven.
Bethesda. Western Division
champion. defeated Manor
Eastern Division titlist, earlier
to win the final berth against
the Central Division winner.
Yesterdays results with in
dividual scores in parentheses:
1917 ase group = Dous Lindsay
(B. 76) defeated Warren Hughes
l7D. Frank Black (B, 75l defeated
DicF .dambatese t79l. Bethesda won
best ball
l4-l5 age group-Bill Bortz CB. SCI
and Dave Turner $3.50 tied. Billy
cigitS tB, sel defeated Marty Garbel
1891 Best ball even.
Under 14-Dick Schmidt TX. s2)
defeated Ken Kittle (se). John Gavin
(B. 500 defeated North sehonfeld (95),
Kenwood won best ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Neale was at his best yesterday
in licking Dick Savitt, top
seeded and defending cham
pion, rs, 81.
Anderson had an easier time
with Ron Holmberg, one of
Americas young hopes, 6-3,
6-3. in the other quarter final.
Olmedo. the national inter-
collegiate cha mpion from
Southern California, has come
along fast this season and
should put Richardson to a
stern test-which is just what
the latter needs to get in top
shape for next week ends
American Zone Davis Cup final
against Argentina.
Althea Gibson and Sally
Moore of Bakersfield. Calf,
will meet in the women's final.
Miss Gibson won her SEMINAL
from Ann Hayden Of England,
Ga, "a. while Miss Moore
turned back Mrs. Dorothy
Knode of Forest Hills, 40,
GA, Go.