davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Siqmo DeItu Chi
Hits Secrecy on
Government News

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 ga
Journalistic fraternity is send
ing to President Eisenhower
and Congress its report deplor-
ing and condemning what 1t
called 1.-The general secrecy so
prevalent throughout the Fed
eral Government today"
Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity.
with headquarters in Chicago.
adopted the report Of its Com
mittee on the Advancement of
Freedom Of Information at the
fraternity's convention In
Houston. Tex. in November.
The com mittee reported
widespread abuse and mis-
application Of executive order
10-50l" and said it denied
Americans their inherent right
to knowledge and information
Of their Government"
The Eisenhower security
order l0-50l. the report de-
clared. gives heads Of II Fed
eral agencies "the privilege Of
censoring information in the
sacred name Of national Sc
curity."
Withholding Of information
from news media at the State
and local levels Of government
also was reported by the COM
mittee whose chairman is v.
M. Newton. jr.. Of the Tampa
CF1a.D Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
FUTURE HIGHWAY BUILDERS
Hungary Asks U. N.
Aid on Refugees

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan.
10 tR.-Hungary's Communist
government has asked a United
Nations agency TO help it get
back young people who fed the
country after the failure of the
1856 revolt.
Josef Karpati. head of the
Hungarian Red Cross, said the
Red regime handed over full
data" on 629 young Hungarians
in Austria to Auguste Lindt,
U. N. high commissioner for
refugees. Mr.. Lindt visited
Budapest secretly over last
week end.
The parents of all the young
people had asked for their re-
turn. Mr.. Karpati said.
Austria has been unwilling to
return them without some
guarantee that the parents re-
quests were not the result Of
pressure. Some Austrians say
that the children have heard
through unofficial channels
that their parents were urging
them to stay abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Blood Bank Begun
By Is Cab Drivers

The first blood earmarked
for the new Washington Hos
pital Center was donated yes
terday by Is cab drivers.
The donations marked the
first anniversary OF the WASH
ington Cab Drivers Blood Bank
and Welfare Council.
At a ceremony in the Dis
trict Chapter House Of the
American Red Cross. 2025 E
street NV. three drivers were
presented savings bonds by the
Coco-Cola Bottling Co.
Mike Kramer OF I'll Chillum
road. Hyattsville. Md, received
a $50 bond for giving rs pints
OF blood. Harold L. Baxter Of
2329 Sherman avenue NV. re-
ceived a SIS bond for helping
police catch a hit-and-run sus-
pect and Stephen johnson Of
4248 Sixth street Sc. received
a SIS bond for stopping a wom-
an from committing suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
.Cuncer Institute
Aide Appointed

DR.. Stuart NJ. Seasons, 8
West drive. Bethesda. has been
appointed assistant director of
the National Cancer Institute,
the Public Health Service an
nounced today.
DR.. Seasons. who has been
assistant director of the Clint
cal Center at the National In
stitutes of Health since 1854,
succeeds DR.. William S. Baum.
DR.. Baum recently was trans
ferred to the Division OF Indian
Health in Phoenix. Ariz.
DR.. Seasons. a native OF
AutryviIle. N. c.. received a BIS
degree in pharmacy in 1913 al
the University Of North Caro-
lima and his MD. degree in
1916 at the Medical College OF
Virginia.
He served his internship and
residency in internal medicine
at the United States Public
Health Service Hospital in
Baltimore and became assistant
chief Of medicine there before
joining the Cancer Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
D. c. Eastern Star
Chapter to Elect
Officers Tonight

Mrs. Cleta Z. Morrison. 202l
Thirty-second place Sc. and
Lafayette Price. 4e19 Thirty
seventh street N. Arlington.
Va. are to take over leader
ship Of the Eastern Star Grand
Chapter Of the District at an
8 o'clock election tonight.
Mrs. Morrison is to be elected
grand matron and Mr.. Price.
grand patron. in the second day
Of the 92nd convention which
began yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
Unopposed for the ONCE Of
grand secretary is Mrs. Hazel
r. Engelbrecht. 32l2 Central
avenue NE. and grand treas
urer, Mrs. Mamie L. Green
street, 1901 Longfellow street
NV.
The grand chapter. which
represents $4,000 members Of
40 chapters in the Washington
area. will install the officers at
the final ceremony at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
3ruziI Building
New Car Industry
By the Associated Press

The United States Export
Import Bank has announced
Brazil is establishing q domes-
tic automotive manufacturing
industry.
Some Of the biggest names
in the American motor car
industry are linked with the
project. which apparently is Of
much greater proportions than
the banks announcement OF
credits would indicate.
The bank said 1t has APP
proved two credits totaling SEQ
million ito support an impor-
tant project in Brazil's pro-
gram to establish an automo-
tive industry" The money will
be used to acquire production
equipment In the United States
to build front and rear axIes
for trucks.
The announcement said
large investments" in the
, automotive field are being
made by the Ford Motor Co.,
General Motors Corp. and
Willys-Overland Motors Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Pope Asks Industry
To Help Workers

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 10
R.-Pope Plus XII urged in
dustry today 10 treat its work.
ers in such q manner that they
viii develop as workrmen and
as men.
The 8l-year-old head Of the
Roman Catholic Church said
that in modern factories too
often the laborer is chained to
work that enclosed him as q
trap"
The Pontin addressed 20
leaders Of the chemical indus
try in North America and
Western Europe In special audi
ence.
The Pope praised precautions
that have been taken by the
chemical industry to safeguard
the health and lives Of work.
ers.
Without doubt" he said,
you must strive to further i'm
prove conditions and to make
protection more effective
against the dangers Of the in
dustry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Lawyer Renamed
In Coffin Cuse

Robert Lee Catlin. granted a
new trial last month in a re-
versal of an october, 1855, as
sault conviction. today obtained
appointment Of an attorney for
the new trial.
Catlin. 20. Of the 200 block Of
Eighth street NE. came be-
fore Judge Alexander Holtzofi
In Federal District Court to
make the request. and the
judge appointed John Idomir
Mr.. Idomir served as Catlin's
counsel in the first trial.
Last month the Court Of Ap-
peals ordered the new trial on
the ground that the trial judge
had not explained to the jury
the full implications Of District
insanity law. Mr.. Idomir had
requested such an explanation.
The 2-to-l appellate opinion
held that Judge Matthew F,
MCGUIRE told the jury that Cat
lin. If found not guilty on his
plea Of insanity. would be sent
to a mental institution. but
later released following a de-
termination he was no longer
insane or dangerous to him
self or others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Arson Suspected
In Furry Of Six
Fires at U.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Jan.
10 R.-Police said today they
suspect arson as the cause Of
six separate fires which broke
out yesterday in buildings Of
the University Of North Caro-
lima.
The worst fire started in
Swain Hall. where the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina COM
munications center is located.
Ofncials inventoried equipment
today In an attempt to esti-
mate damages to the studios
Of WUNc-Tv. located in the
building.
Oficers said a 14-year-old
boy seen at two Of the fires was
picked Up for questioning and
released.
The fire at Swain Hall was
controlled in an hour. Three
fires also broke out at the Car
DINA Inn. but were confined
mostly to carpeting.
About $500 in damages were
reported in a FIRE at the Hill
Hall that broke out while fire.
men were fighting the blaze
at Swain Hall. The first FIRE
was discovered at Miller Hall
in the afternoon with damage
there slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan.
10.-A ship was launched. yes
terday. but 1t took a shipyard
workman to christen her prop
erly.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Nixon. the
formal godmother. swung the
champagne bottle twice as the
Grace Lines new luxury liner
Santa Paula slid down the
ways into the James River. The
Vice Presidents wife failed to
smash the bottle both times.
AS the 20.000-ton liner slid
out Of her reach. the wire
encased champagne bottle was
quickly hauled up a ribbon
decked lanyard. Just as the
ship left the ways and felt
water. a man in the bow
waved the cracked and drip
ping bottle and the crowd
cheered with relief. She would
be an unlucky baby--iinxed
to the seamen-if she hadn't
felt champagne on her bow
as water touched her stern.
The actual launching began
at 8 am. and proceeded
through 80 steps to the climac-
tic moment when the trigger
was pulled to give her final
shove down the creased ways
of the Newport News Ship
Building & Dry Dock Co.
With Mrs. Nixon were her
two young daughters. Tricia
and Julie, serving as maids of
honor.
Mrs. Nixon, in a black cara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Is Anti-Reds
On Peipinq Puper

HONG KONG. Jan. 10 Up
Red China has admitted that
no less than 13 staff members
Of its ofiicial organ. the Peiping
Peoples Daily. have turned out
to be Communist.
One editor. the Peiping paper
said. described communism as
"A society full Of darkness and
hloodstains."
The January 5 issue OF the
paper. just received in Hong
Kong. said the most important
offender within the editorial
fold was Chang Yuan-Chuang
director of the eastern division
of the editorial department
The rest were editors and re-
porters.
"The rightists were actively
engaged In anti-party anti
socialist crimes" the paper
said. They slandered the Com
munist party leadership Of the
paper and described 1t rs
imperialism They also OPP
posed publication of party
communicates. directives and
documents on the ground this
would turn the paper into a
billboard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Third Bus HoIdup
In 8 NIGHTS Fails

The third bus holdup in
three nights was attempted last
night. but this time it didn't
come OF.
Police said Charles Z. Good.
80. was sitting in his d. c.
Transit System bus at Sixtieth
and East Capitol streets, a lay
over point, when a colored
youth jumped aboard. Waving
a pistol. the youth told Mr..
Good TO put his money on the
floor.
Before the driver could COM
ply. the young bandit heard
footsteps and took OF on the
double. Police Pvts. william H.
Booth and Charles j. Skirpan,
ir.. who had been walking their
beat nearby chased him but
couldn't catch him.
Wednesday night, a bus
driver was robbed at Sheriff
road and Eastern avenue NE.
another layover point. Tues
day night q bus was held up
at Sixty-second and Dix streets
NE. the third layover point in
the 18th precinct.
All three victims described
the gunner as colored and
wearing white handkerchiefs
over their faces. but the ages
have varied from early teens
to late l0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Ship Worker Assists
Mrs. Nixon at launching

cul coat and q small maroon
hat trimmed with matching
satin. pinned on her white cor
sage while the two little girls
smilingly accepted rosebud bou-
Quets.
Lewis A. Lapham. president
Of the Grace Line. Inc. and DIR.
Jose A. Mora. secretary general
OF the Organization Of Ameri-
can States. addressed the gath
ering.
At ll:seA the whistle blew
signaling all the men to get
clear Of the ship. Seconds
later came the warning whistle
for the sponsor. Mrs. Nixon. to
prepare to christen.
Mrs. Nixon stepped forward
and swung with a roundhouse
sweep. Nothing happened. The
snip started sliding away from
her. "Hit her again." cried
officials on the platform. She
did. The bottle stubbornly re-
fused to break.
p. J. Mcpherson, the worker
in the bunting covered bow of
the ship. saved the day.
II It's ans comfort to Mrs.
Nixon. she had q distinguished
predecessor IN falling TO crack
the christening bottle. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt failed to
smash the bottle on the bow of
the Yorktown II at the same
shipyard during the war years
and that aircraft carrier turned
in q distinguished record in the
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Two Workers Killed
As Truck Hits Train

PIEDMONT. w. Va. R).--
Two Piedmont men were killed
when their garbage truck and
a Washington-boun Baltimore
a. Ohio Railroad passenger
train collided near here today.
Police said Daniel Ross. 81.
street superintendent for Pied
mont. and Frank Sheetz Greco
were enroute to a dump when
the collision occurred shortly
after the train left Piedmont.
The train. the B a. O's Dip
lomat. was delayed only o short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
FORMER BABY SUED
FOR ENTIClNG WIFE
FROM HUSBAND

BELFAST. Northern ire
land R former baby
was sued for damages yes
terday on Q charge Of en-
ticing his former sitter
away from her husband.
Robert King. 81. asked
ESQ pounds (s700) heart
balm in . legal action
against the ex-baby. Neil
Dunseith. now II.
Mr.. King said his wife.
now 80. used 70 baby-sit
10 years ago with Neil
whose parents lived next
door. As the boy grew
older, Mr.. King related,
the relationship changed,
and his wife has now left
him to lHe with Mr.. Dun
seth.
The court took the case
under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
ANMooI Sports Coats SeNrtLess
Than 20 at Browning King E 70.
Tremendous Selection Of Patterns and color
Available for Men at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

These "Conqueror" Atwood
sport coats in two and three
button models, including
the new Ivy Classic styles,
are now being offered at
the reduced "green ink
price" Of less than $1,000.
and famous "Kentley"
Stacks, tailored Of Atwood
fabrics. arc sold at Brown.
ing Kings reduced green
ink price" Of less than $500.
These Stacks are available
in plain or pleated front
styles.
These low prices are posi-.
bic through the new mer-
chandising policy Of re.
duccd green ink prices"
available only at the wash
ingion, ID. C., store Of
Browning King 4 Co., at
1925 e Street NV.
Just a few sother reduced
green Ink prices" include
"Conqueror" Atwood covert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

or flannel suits. in authentic
Ivy Classic styling, now
being sold at less than
$4,000. And II m p eriar'
outercoats, luxury tailored
Of the worlds finest 1000
pure imported Cashmere,
are now offered at less than
$4,000. Martinique" top
coats, Of genuine imported,
hand.woven Harris Tweed
or imported hand woven
Irish Tweed fabrics are now
less than $4,000.
Whatever your clothin 9
needs = topcoat, suit, sport
coat or stacks, stop in at
Browning King and see for
yourself how our amazing
reduced green ink prices"
can help you save. Our store
is open daily until $3.50 pm.
and alterations can be made
while you wait il necessary.
Buy with a convenient
Eeptral Charge Account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Pilots Vote Strike
Aouinst American

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 R.-The
Air Line Pilots Association said
today that a strike against
American Airlines has been
authorized in a. deadlocked
labor dispute. No strike has
been set.
c. N. Sayen. president of the
union. indicated that a strike
date would be set after eypira-
ton Of a 30-day cooling of
period.
The union has charged Amer
lean with failure to bargain in
good faith on wages. rules and
working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Teumsters Form Fund

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 R. -
Harold J. Gibbons. Teamster
Union vice president from St.
Louis. says 100 Midwestern Of
ficials Of the union have
pledged $1,000 each for a COM
mon legal defense fund. Glib
bons said the fund also would
be used to support the donors
family II he is convicted OF a
crime and is sent to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Editor Of Daily Worker Quits
American Communist Purty

'of the party had been with
holding funds which could have
been used to keep the paper
afloat.
Mr.. Gates. a Communist since
his undergraduates days at City
College here. fought on the
Loyalists side in the Spanish
Civil War and has held various
high party posts since then.
He was one Of the Communist
leaders who served a prison
term under the Smith Act con-
viction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P1.-
John Gates. editor of the
American Communist Party's
daily newspaper and a leader
in the party many years. an
nounced today he Is quitting
the party Immediately.
At a news conference he as
serted that 1.-The Communist
Party ceases TO be an effective
force for democracy. peace and
socialism in the United States. I"
A Gates faction in the party
has for some time been in
volved in q bitter conflict with
another group headed by Party
Chief William z. Foster. The
Foster forces. in a dominant
party position. a few days ago
ordered suspension Of the party
paper. the Daily Worker.
Opposes Following Line
Mr.. Gates. considered to be
in the right wing Of commu-
nism, said he had been opposed
to having the newspaper fol-
low a strict Moscow line. He
favored a more independent"
position for American Reds-a
view opposed by the Foster
group.
He said he had sent a letter
TO the national committee say
ing that the isolation and de-
cline Of the party has long been
apparent" and that he had
given up hope that radical re-
forms could be carried out.
He was to have continued as
editor Of The Worker. a weekly
edition Of the party paper be-
ing kept In publication. The
decision TO halt the daily. as Of
next Monday after 81 years of
publication. was officially attri-
buted to lower party member
ship. diminished resources and
unresolved political differences. I"
At first. Mr.. Gates said he
planned to try to keep the
Daily Worker going despite the
factions shutdown
order.
Big Circulation Drop
1t had dropped from a peak
circulation of 100000 in 1886
to 1900 recently. A deficit of
$3.50 900 last year was reported.
In a story published before
Mr.. Gates party-Quitting an
nouncement. the New Yory Post
said his group was understood
to be convinced that the news
paper suspension was mostly
q personal reprisal against him
for voicing diSsident opinions.
The Gates faction was said 10
believe that the Foster wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
|CourtUphoIds
Greensboro
|lntegrotion

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 10 (A9.
The North Carolina Supreme
Court today upheld the action
OF the Greensboro City Board
Of Education last fall in as
signing six Negro children to
previously all-white schools at
Greensboro. The boards action
had been challenged by several
white parents.
The supreme Court affirmed
the action Of Superior Court
Judge L. Richardson Preyer,
who dismissed the appeal of the
white parents.
In an opinion written by
Associate Justice william B.
Rodman. jr.. the Supreme Court
said Judge Preyer was correct
In dismissing the action.
The six Negro children have
been attending the schools to
which the board assigned them
since school opened last Sep
TENDER. -
Justice Rodman wrote. IF q
parent is dissatisfied with the
operation Of the school be-
cause Of the assignment Of
another pupil to that school.
his remedy Is TO request re-
assignment Of his child. not
TO appeal the assignment Of the
other pupil"
Justice Rodman added that
to give the assignment law the
Interpretation claimed by the
white parents would be con-
trary to the declared intent of
the committee which recon-
mended its passage Tin the
Legislature) and would raise
grave question as TO its con-
stftlitiOnaiitV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Auxiliary Plans Dance

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Bethesda-c Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad will hold a dance at s:sO
pm. tomorrow in the squad
headquarters. 1910 Auburn ave-
npe. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stops Heart Gas
q Times Foster

, IIEIUS Fo1vUT
Certified Ioboroiesv tests prove stll.ANs
tablets ssvisallrs : times % mvsh
siemesh osldIiy IN one minute ss msny
lssdlns digestive TOILETS. Get atll.AMs
today ies the iasisn known relief.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Well Known Men
vocofioning and
Golfing Here

Twenty seven prominent Chi.
caRoans have been yatauoBing and
golnue in Minneapolis for the past
few days Among them is a federal
judge a Chicago municipal Judge.
q couple of Olympic stars, world
famed skin specialist arid assorted
physicians and lawyers ana one
uewspspeman
AN 81 tho individuals are stop
ping at the Hotel ltadlsa0n An
active member 81 the group is
University OF Minnesota graduate
.Dr Harold Thatcher who was q
popular figure 81 the Twin Cities
when he was an Undergraduate
here
IN the PARTY ig Judge Fred
tpnkel slater Judge Herman =
Moore, Dr Theodore u lawleaa.
Aaron Payne, Jesse owens. Alder
man Ralph Metcalfc james ~
Stamps. Eugene Wood. Edward
lHArRrove Andrew Hammond
WaE@en Donaldson, Anthony Hort
GA. Halle Harden, and DoCtora Al,
bert spaulding. John I.awior Wal.
ter Grant. Frank Jones, Homer
WlIburn y G. Rogers. Eugene
Mason. NJ Allison. y Q Ham.
ilton II NJ Calvert, and Homer
~ Cooper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Hearings Set BY
81. Paul Council
On Open Occupancy

The 81 Paul city council ac-
ccpted without discussion the re-
quest Of The citizens COMMITTEES
Tor open Occupancy Tor a date 10
hear Arguments for and against
the open occupancy ordinance
drafted by the committee with thu
aid u Thomas Ryan, city corpora
Lion counsel
Tuesdays meeting saw q large
delegation Of committee members
converge on the city council
chambers Headed b. James n
Len. 81 Paul attorney. me group
was granted . hearing shortly
after the council convened a. 10 rs
am
Describing The background % the
ordinance Levy went on 70 point
out that nothing had been done
since early 1856 when the drafting
lof the proposed la's was finished
Each passing day brings "a closer
20 real reed Ter such an oratn.
ance Nothing can b. done bow.
ever unless the eity council brings
the matter 10 head
Leonar6 Carter president 81 ~
I 80 Pau branch % The NAACp
vaa prepared u address The coun.
iGi u,hsn Commissioner Milton
Roaen Informed him that be poald
be heard aE SON ~ the colnril
could agree o. a sa,a Tor the hear-
I Ing Wednesday August n was
their dsr ision
Carter then inforrcsd if.s coaneil
thai tnesr rnows IN setting tn dat
made hts original address lrrsis-
vzni 8s 90 h0vsvsr inform the
~nel - me arRenry FOR usch q
hearing and M rsoa FOR the orsln
snes
Other COMMITTEES rnsmhcrH pres
ent we're Richard For Hinbssosa
SEpC Carl Wsscheks 81 PAU
%AAcP Sandy Perry and Ernest
cooper st Pam Urban League
wlHlzar sayiss 50 Msxfisid pTA
RlchAf2san q oas n, paul Cogn
"a of Human RsiaiiunS Rey Den-
"a a carly Minnesota Confercnos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BILLY" MARSHALL
DROPS DEAD ON
KELLER COURSE

Death eamo sudden and uneS-
peetej on the Rolt course Monday
afternoon e. the ynungca, son of
a famous Minneapolis family Dead
Is IS year old William tnlllyl
Marshall ataT Firth Ay i Min.
neapehs who dropped dead from
heart failure on the fourth hale
az Keller Golf course in Sc I'nul
about 1880 pm Iuiy ~ as he
PLAYED gplf with three friends
After playing three holes Mar.
shall stood waiting tor his turn.
when fellow players I5ert Dawson,
otis Turner and Tommy Adair
missed him they turned 20 find him
tying fiat on HIS back apparently
unconscluus
Doctors who We're playing on the
course az Tho same time right he
hind the Marshall fourpome were
called They applied artificial res.
picauon but there was NO sign u
ltfe Ia Marmhall's body az they