davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BY the Associated 7 sess

The Government accused
General Motors Corp. today of
violating the antitrust act
through it's acquisition Of Eu-
cid Road Machinery Co.
The charge was made in a
civil antitrust complaint filed
by the Justice Department in
United States District Court In
New York.
Announcing the filing, Act
ing Attorney General Lawrence
E. Walsh said that Euclid,
prior to it's acquisition by Cen
eral Motors in 1858, was the
Nations largest producer of
off highway dump trucks. He
also described Euclid as a ma
jor producer of other types of
of highway earth moving
equipment.
Seen Blow to Competition
The complaint asked that
General Motors be required to
divest itself of the assets and
business of its Euclid division.
Headquarters of the Euclid
division are in Cleveland.
The Government alleged the
acquisition of Euclid could
lessen competition and tend to
create monopoly in the man
ufacture and sale of off-high-
way earth moving equipment.
The type OF equipment is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

bylaws, rules of procedure for
the first meeting Of the board of
governc--s and a series Of reso-
buttons to be considered by the
board at the initial session.
1t is hoped that the board,
with one governor from each
participating country, can meet
the later part of January, Mr..
Paiva Leite said. He indicated
the meeting probably will be
held in Ell Salvador.
Ratified by Four Nations
The United States and Ar
gentina were the first countries
to ratify an agreement to
establish the 81 billion bank
and to make token deposits
with the Organization of Amer
lean States. They did this
Wednesday.
Mr.. Paiva Leite said today
that Guatemala and Haiti have
ratified the agreement and
that several other countries are
in the process of completing
action.
The remaining II nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Hemisphere Bank Seen
In Operation by June
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

prediction made today that the new
Development Bank will be in operation by the middle OF 1860
Ceantho Pava Leite of Brazil chairman of the committee
making preparations for the banks organization expressed the
opinion that the institution could open in May June
preparatoy committee has drafted set Of proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
INJURY FATAL
TO CRASH VICTIM

A Schenectady IN. " man
was injured fatally yesterday
in, a traffic accident on U. S.
Route so near Glenn Dale, Md.
Maryland State Police said
Marvin M. Wagner, 81, died
from head injuries received
when the car in which he was
a passenger went of the road
and struck a pole near Enter
prise road.
The accident occurred about
$50 pm. and Mr.. Wagner died
at 1905 pm. at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
He was riding in a small
foreign car which police said
was driven by Miss Lovetra
Schwartz, %, of the nursing
home at Marlboro State Hos
pital in New Jersey. She suf-
fered multiple bruises and was
admitted to the Prince Georges
Hospital.
Mr.. Wagner was the sew
enth traffic fatality in Prince
Georges County this year, COM
pared to IA at the same time
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

100000 in later years, as COM
pared with the towns proposed
independent Goose Greek sup
ply project"
Authority Plans Told
The authority noted that it
planned to serve all areas Of
Fairfax County not included in
the present actual service areas
of publicly-owned systems
which would include areas adj
jacent to but outside of the
town.
Mayor Wood. commenting on
the authority's prediction of
large savings, said 1t was "ri-
diculous" to say that the town
could save $4,000 under the
proposal.
Mayor Wood said the cost to
the people Of the town actually
would be increased.
Mayor Wood said the engi-
neering contract for the dam
has been let, the pipeline staked
out and work started on the
foundations Of the dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Doctor, Cubbie
Denied New Trial

EASTON, Md. Mar. 81 (AP)
"A physician and a cab driver
have been denied new trials
yesterday on charges resulting
from Elkton's marriage mill. "
Circuit Judge j. Deweese
Carter denied motions filed by
DR.. Jacob J. Greenwald, So, and
taxi driver E. Leland OFT. both
Of Elkton.
They we're convicted in Tai
bot County Circuit Court March
Is on charges of conspiracy in
obtaining a false pregnancy
certificate to help an UNDER
age couple to obtain a mar
riage license.
Maryland law permits issu-
ance of a license to minors if
a pregnancy certificate is pre-
scented.
Judge Carter hasn't indi-
Gated when he will impose sem
tence.
The trials were transferred
here from Elkton, a northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

indicated an interest in pur-
chasing these books" Mr.. Allen
said, the agency would like to
know If the board desires to
reconsider the offer to
donate them to the United
States People-to-People Pro-
gram" Mr.. Allen said his In
quiry did not concern a ques-
ton which also has been raised
regarding the suitability Of GER
tain Of the books for distribu-
ton overseas"
The board said, no." but in
turning down the offer from
New York. it pointed out that
it may consider such possible
ties the next time it decides to
do away with old books.
The board also received two
other letters relating to books.
this time referring to texts now
in use.
The American Legion asked
the board and the County
Council to put all textbooks
on shelves in public libraries
where the public "can be Wit
ness to their contents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

in which Mr.. Allen offered to
return the much-discussed
books, the board said the agen-
cy is more than welcome" to
keep them.
Maybe this will encourage
other communities to donate
their books. too." one board
member said.
When the Montgomery Coun-
ty gift was offered to USIA
some time ago. q number Of
residents said the books should
be burned. They told the board
they espoused the principles Of
socialism" Others said the
books were too old.
The board, however, said the
books, now packed and ready
for shipment. were obsolete"
for use in county schools.
Final disposition of the texts
was made last night when Mrs.
Rose c. Kramer. board presi-
dent. said the board had re-
ceived a letter from a New York
firm offering to buy them for
resale in the United States.
Mrs. Kramer also read the let
ter from Mr.. Allen. who appar-
emily had learned of the New
York offer.
"Since a private firm has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Indiana Girl Benefits
From the Best Policy

Library Of Congress and then
checked the purses contents.
II could tell she was just a
schoolgirl and a long way from
home" he said. But her papers
didn't tell me where she was
staying in Washington.
So after calling a few hotels
with no success, Mr.. Bush tele-
phoned Sharon'S mother in
Fort Wayne. She told him that
the girl was staying with two
companions at the YWCA.
Mr.. Bush then called Sharon
at the "Y" and about 2 pm, the
girl and pocketbook were re-
united.
II sure was happy to get it
back" Sharon said. II thought
my vacation had been ruined.
It's nice to find people so hon.
est here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

A District cab drivers honesty
has convinced IT. year = old
Sharon Vending of Fort
Wayne, Ind, that Washington
is a wonderful town.
About 9 am. yesterday, Just
two hours after arriving here
for a week of sightseeing,
Sharon lost her purse contain
ing her identification, money
and return train ticket.
II thought it was gone for
good" Sharon said, but I held
off calling my folks Just in case
something did happen"
And something did.
Philip B. Bush, a cab driver
who lives at 119 Thirty sixth
street NE. found the leather
pocketbook while driving a pas
senger near the Mayflower
Hotel.
He took his passenger to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

~ AN GA Co.,
How and exactly when Mr..
Iawler's car went into the wa
ter remained a mystery today.
Alexandria police are trying to
find someone who witnessed it.
They pointed out that the
highway is heavily Travelled
especially during the time when
the car is believed to have run
of the road.
A fisherman noticed the rear
end of the car in about 10 feet
of water shortly after 6 pm.
Mr.. Lawler did not work yes
terday. He was seen leaving
his house about 3 pm.
Police also questioned wheth-
er Mr.. LAWYERS death was due
entirely to the accident. An
autopsy was scheduled today
to determine the cause.
Medical Discharge
Mr.. LAWYERS wife Ruth said
her husband had a history of
heart trouble, He was given
a, medical discharge from the
Navy and had received a pen
sion for rheumatic fever.
Alexandria Police 1t Leslie
c. Saunders said it has not
been determined how long the
car had been under water He
said the car left tire marks
on the dirt where it left the
north approach to the bridge
over Hunting Creek. He theo-
rized that it had been in shall
low water for a while and then
was dragged into deeper water
at the center Of the channel
by the current and left stand
ing on its front bumper.
The car was discovered by
William Chappelle of the SOC
block of South Columbus
street, Alexandria, police said
Traffic Blocked
Rescue equipment from Fair
fax County and Alexandris
blocked traffic for nearly two
hours to pull out the wreck
and remove the body.
Mrs. Lawler said her hus.
band had been with the Cen.
sus Bureau for almost -four
months and before that worked
at Fort Belvoir. He was active
In the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Fra,
ternal Order of Eagles, anc
the jefferson Manor Citizens
Association.
Besides his wife, he leaves ;
son by a previous marriage
Robert w. jr., Is, a sophomore
at George Washington Higl
School, Alexandria.
He also leaves his mother
Mrs. Mae Lawler of Alexandria
three brothers, George and Jacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
MAN, 28, JUMPS
FROM 9th FLOOR
LIVES

BALTIMORE, (AP).-
Howard Phillips jumped
from the window of his
ninth floor apartment to-
day and lived.
1--we got to do it, I've
got to jump out the win
dow" Elizabeth Phillips
said her 28-year-old hus-
band told her befor he
leaped.
Mr.. Phillips was in criti-
cal condition with fractures
Of the leg. hip, pelvis and
rib. He landed on a plot
of grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Gene Barry to Leud
Apple Fiesta Parade

WINCHESTER. Va, Mar. 81
(AP). - Actor Gene Barry
bat Masterson" of the televi-
sion western of the same name
will be grand marshal Of the
grand feature parade Of the
Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival here May l.
Mr.. Barry's acceptance Of an
invitation to ride at the head
of the parade was announced
here today by festival head
quarters.
The three-day festival opens
April 80 and continues through
May / and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

ern Maryland town noted for
its "quickie" marriages. More
than 80 other indictments have
been returned in connection
with the issuance of marriage
licenses in the town. but no
trial dates have been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Mayor Wood said the town Is
mot going into It,"
The proposal was disclosed
today when the authority asked
the town for an answer to its
offer which was made Feb
ruary Q.
The town has started pre-
liminary work on q $4.5 million
watre system which would be
served by q reservoir on Goose
Creek in Loudoun County. The
water woul dbe piped more
than 20 miles across Fairfax
County territory. The town is
now supplied by wells with an
emergency connection to the
Falls Church system.
ChantiIly Would Supply
Under the proposal, the au-
thority agreed to supply the
town with water from its pro-
posed Chantilly Airport supply
system. Water from the air.
port system would be made
available on or before January
/, 1861, but could be made
available from the authority's
Annandale system within the
next few months, the authority
explained.
The authority said it would
have the water available to the
town on a non-proflt basis. The
town, under the proposal, would
specify the capacity Of the au-
thority's system to be reserved
for its exclusive use.
The town then would pay its
share Of the debt service on
this portion of the total cost
over a period Of rs years. After
that, the twon would pay only
its SHARE Of the operation and
maintenance costs. On the over
all cost of the water, the author.
ity said it was believed that
the cost would represent an an.
nual savings increasing from
$4,000 in the early years to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SCHOOL WILL BE HONORED
BY PHYSICS TEACHING UNIT

Washington-Lee High School win be honored Satrr-
day by the American Association Of Physics Teachers as
one of the Nations 10 leading schools in the promotion
Of good physics teaching. ~
The Arlington school Is scheduled to receive physcs
teaching equipment In acknowledgment Of its national
distinction at the Saturday presentation Dr. Paul W.
McDanels deputy director Of the Atomic Energy Com
missions division Of research. will speak
Washington-Lee physics teachers who will be hon
ored at the presentation Edward M North Herman
j. Oberle and Allison Deans Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Authority Asks Foirfox
To Drop Woter Project

The Fairfax County Water Authority has asked the Town
of Fairfax to give its plans for building $45 million
supply and let the authority provide water for
town system.
Tow Mayor John C. Wood indicated the tow does not
intend to accept the proposal
Calling at least point Of the proposal ridiculous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
County Will Not Ask
USIA to Return Books

The Montgomery County Board of Education last night
assured the United States Information Agency do4 not
intend to ask return Of $4,000 obsolete textbooks donated
for school children even though New York book
firm has offered to buy them. 0IU
In reply to letter from George V Allen USIA director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

of Alexandria, and Nicholas of
Hillcrest Heights, Md, and
three sisters, Mrs. Frances
Britain and Mrs. Lillian Pen
nington of Alexandria and
Mrs. Donald Tucker of Vienna,
Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Car Plunges Into Creek,
Driver Found Dead

Census Bureau enumerator found dead in his sub
merged yesterday after the vehicle of busy
Route and plunged into Hunting Greek at the Alexandria
Fairfax County line.
He Robert w. Lawler &c. of 80 Monticello road JEFF
ferson Manor native and lifelong resident Of the Aexan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
PHONE Avenue 6-551I

mittee served as hostesses at the
dues paying supper. Dues were
received from 81 grange memb-
ers.
Worthy Master, Frederick Ca
rver, welcomed N (seventy sew
EN- present for the program
Elsie Lynn, Chaplain, offered
the opening prayer followed by
a message from National Gran
ge Master, Herschel Newsom,
which was read by lecturer, Ru-
tn Wheeler. Youth Chairman
Cassie Chamberlin, presented
the unior Choir und-
er the direction of Mrs. Merritt
Wedge. The choir sang Amer
lea the Beautiful, accompanied
by Mrs. Frances Lewis at the
piano. Choir members are: Mar
garet Fazekas, Judy Blaha, An
ma Jane Altrogge, Patricia AL
trogge, Joyce Arndt, Lucille Ar
ndt, Pauline Arndt, Russell Epp-
let and Dennis Jedlinsky. Den
mis- read an article THE High
lights of the Life of George Wa
shington' and Russell read Co
mmon Sense as Abraham Lin
coin told it.
Silver Star certificates recog-
niZing Is years of continuous
membership in the grange were
presented to Clye Winchell, Cas-
sic Chamberlin, Robert Chamb-
erlin, Robert Phillips, Floyd Phi
illips, Harold Phillips; Frederick
and Geraldine Carver. Those not
present to receive their certifi-
Gates were John and Della Car"
yer, Stewart and Monetta Har-
land, Flora Phillips, Jennie Wo-
odin, Peter Carlson, Barton Gre
lin and George Rayl. Fred and
Mildred Wheeler, Worthy Spear,
and Glenn DeGroft have a lso
been grangers for Is years. Ann
Gay Pomeroy won in the cake
walk.
A skit under New Manage
ment", which was presented at
the travel program at Auburn
was then given under the direc-
tion of Dorotha Cook. This was
a mock wedding with the follow
ing characties: Bride; Floyd PHI
Hips, Groom, Leo Lynn paul
Lymam Minister; Guy Cook,
Quartet; Bob Phillips, Bob Whe-
eler, Clyde Pomeroy, Guy Cook
Ushers; Frederick Carver, and
Edward Taylor, Bridesmaids;
Robert Phillips, Freddie Carver
(Don Wedge), and Clyde POM
eroy. Women at the bridal show
er; Dolly Underwood, Geraldine
Carver, Betty Mohney, r t h
Wheeler, Gladys Sangrik, Elsie
Pomeroy and Helene Waste, FL
sic Lynn, Charlotte Phillips,
(Flo Lyman and Alice Wedge). i.
Names in parentheses are those
who took part at Auburn but
were unable to be present Mon
day night. Music for the we'd
ding was furnished by Gale Ha-
zen with the trumpet and Mar
garet Hazen at the piano.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
cAguia NeNs Notes

AT the second meeting of the
fathers and sons interested Il
organizing q Junior Rifle Club
the following fathers volunteered
to serve as the Advisory Comm.
ittee required by the National
Rifle Association. They are Mr.
Vincent Denning, Mr.. John Best,
Mr.. Clarence Payne, Mr. Jam.
es Goodwin, and Mr.. Richard E
Grant. The boys then elected me.
mbers of their group to the fol
lowing offices: President, Ray
mond Goodwin; Vice President
Robert Denning; Executive off
ice, Terry Payne; Secretary, Ga
ry Payne; Treasurer, Bruce Cr.
eighton. Other Club members
are, Leroy Thompson, Richard
Denning, Richard Grant, Char
les Gates, Richard Wolfe, Ger
aid McFadden, David Best, Cha
rles Nash, and Roger Demko.
The club adopted the model
NRA by laws, and dues were
collected. The application for an
NRA Junior Club Charter i S be-
ing forwarded to the MIRA + o r
approval. The annual dues have
been set at one dollar, fifty cents
of which is the initiation fee. A
range fee of ten cents per mem
her per week has also been adj
opted.
The first official meeting f
the Club was held at the village
hall on Thursday evening at g.:
80 pm. The boys received instr
uctions from Mr.. Otis Creighton
as to the proper method of sight
ing a rifle. The next meeting
will be held on Thursday, Feb.
18th, at $50 at the Village hall,
and at that time the boys will
receive instructions as to t h c
proper positions to be held when
firing a rifle. Any parents who
are interested In these instruc-
tions are also invited to attend
the meetings.
Council meeting was held on
Monday evening at 7:30 at the
village hall, with all Councilmen
and the Mayor present. Bills
were approved for payment and
discussion made on the ro a d
conditions. 1t was decided t O
have the. Clerk advertise + o r
bids for the sale of the village
truck, in as much as it Is t o o
costly to maintain. Also, the Ro-
ad Committee is to see t h a t
some of the residents are served
with notices to clean out their
bitches and sluice pipes, as the
overflow from same is making
the road condition worse in many
places. Next meeting will b e
held on Monday, March End, at
7::30 at the hall. The public is
welcome to attend.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Emile Esmonde on Monday was
Mrs. Jean Merritt, of cambridge
Mrs. Esmonde received a post
card from Mrs. Jean Sender,
formerly of the village, who is
spending few weeks vacation
in Florida with her parents.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Aquilla Chapter of the
Hospital Association will be held
on Tuesday evening, at 7:S0 at
the Village hall, Feb. "a. A
members are asked to please
attend as Mrs. Ruth Best a n d
Mrs. Harriet Minman have ma
terial and a pattern for the clo-
thing for the Amish dolls which
are to be sold at the County Ho-
spital Booth at the Maple Fes-
own thread needle and scissors,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

HAMBDEN - Winners in the
Christmas lighting contest and
the Junior Choir of Hambden
congregational church were
special guests of Hambden Gra-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker who
live at 253 Center Street, rec
emily moved here from Middle
field? Mr.. Walker is employed
at Chardon Rubber as Lab
Technician.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Hafnbden Grange Hosts
Junior Choir of Church

nge at the Booster Night or OPP
erations Forward meeting. Sixty
four persons enjoyed pot luck
supper which preceded the pro-
gram. The home economics COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

3-bedrm. rambler. on level lot:
FILA appraised ct $4,000.
cheaper than rent. 10. 5-36S7,
SUBURBAN PROP. Mgt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. full bsmt.
brick rambler, All-elec. kit. with
terms. Beaut. corner lot. HENRY
CORBIN INC, Pc. 2-915S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : $3.50
down: 4-bedrm. home: fireplace;
near schools and shopping: pay
ments like rent. r. L. SMITH
REALTY, GA. 4.7711, GA. 4-S7o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. |
lcoNrlNuEp)

Low DOWN PAYMENT
Liy. rm., DIN. .rm, kit. LIST a.;
deep lot; paved streets, sidewalk,
on Central ave. on biadenspurs
Wellons Realty, Ii. 4-ii0o
REAL VALUE : Si5,750. LARGE
type, semi-det. brick on Fort
Davis 81. Sc. mr., top Of Penna,
ave. hill. Close TO everything. .
bedrms,, paneled rec, room, patio,
BY appt., Mr.. CROSS. PAUL p,
STONE, tn. 2-llO6, RA. 3.9233.
THREE BEDRMs., full basement
1879 Fort Dupont Of. Sc; Sl2,SOO.
LU 4-4Oe5 after 0 pm.
coLoRED-PoRT DUPONT PARK
Sl5 Adrian st. Sc. Almost
2 bsdrms.. Nv. rm.. din. rmv kit,
cleo refgr., oil heat. large bsmt..
Only $500 down, SIS mo. PAUL
J. MILLER, Broker. Call Mr..
Haight, OIL, l-7008,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

icoNIINuEpl
FOREST HILLS

FOREST HILLS
2s04 ELLIcoTT ST, NV.
An address OF distinction
In one OF Washington's most
beautiful locations, adjoin-
ing secluded Rock Greek
Park, yet close TO Conn.
ave. and its smart shops,
schools, Murch Elementary
school. Alice Deal, Jr. High
and Woodrow Wilson Or.
High, Spllt-level, individual
ly styled. luxuriously ap-
pointed; Q huge rms. 3
bedrms,. with potential 4th,
unusual closet space, rec.
rm., . full baths, bsmt.. ga-
rage. gas heat, unusually
attractive financing. Priced
In mid-40s. Open daily and
10 REACH: Out Conn.
ave. TO Ellicott st.. right on
Ellicott TO sample home.
ALDON PROPERTIES, INC,
/. s-6740 REALTORS EN-. 5-9So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
Ar.Ex APFA cpFrTAI

ALEX. AREA SPECIAL
$3.50. only $500 down FILA and
so monthly buys this attractive
2-bedroom semidet. home with
today. XII. 9-3630. THE M. II.
BARRY ORG, Admin.
ALEX. 2 miles south-All brick
duplex, FLA $1,000. $500 down.
SIS mo. Liv. rm., . bedrms., sep.
din. rm., equip. kit. compl. tile
bath. full bsmt. with rec. rm. or
bedrm. Concrete front porch, 150-
It. front. Anchor-fcnced back. so.
5-6376. 303 Fairhaven ave.
ALEx:-3-bedrm., brk., bi-level
rambler. rec. rm. and den, best
loo. $4,000. Ov. 3-2912.
ALEX. AREA-Better than rent in
Del Raw. Featuring 2-bedrm. house,
sep din. rm.. equip. kit. nice-size
liv. rm., full bsmt.. partially I'm
ished rec. rn., fenced yard. storm
windows. You can move in today
with $3.50 down and with an in
come ga 1900 or more. Total price,
S10.500. Pymts. $50. incl. prin.
and int. WILLIAM e. BARNES
Co. XII s-121O.
ATEY APP -FATPEAY