davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Och e|pDue
On Relocation
Of Families
Welfare Agency
To Test Service
For Six Months

A central District service
within the Welfare Department
to help relocate families dis
placed from their homes will be
tried out for six months.
The project will get under
way by April /, according to an
order yesterday by the Com
missioners.
In backing this plan, the
Commissioners rejected a pro-
posal from Redevelopment
Land Agency officials for far
more extensive aid to the dis
placed families.
Under the Commissioners de-
ciSion, a new central relo-
cation" service will be estab-
lished in the Welfare Depart
ment's existing landlord-tenant
conSultant office. Welfare reci-
pientS who have housing prob
lens now receive assistance
from this office.
Three to be Hired
The new service of helping
displaced families locate hous-
ing will be carried out by hiring
two social workers and one
clerk.
The Commissioners told We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea,
who had proposed the plan. to
meet the payroll cost with
savings" in his current budget.
The estimated cost for the half
year trial period is $1,000.
The Commissioners decision
on the long-debated and con-
troversial problem was reported
after a Commute executive
session.
BY law. the Redevelopment
Land Agency now is required
to offer help. including housing
money. to families it displaces
for redevelopment projects.
Residents moved out by the
District Government for such
projects as highway and school
construction. or under condem-
nation action, now are sent
information describing the
various agencies that might aid
them in finding private or pub
lie housing.
Under the Commissioners
action. these families displaced
for projects other than urban
renewal will be able to learn
from a single office the hous-
ing availability in the various
types of projects.
Under the RIA proposal. the
families in the second category
would have received much the
same assistance now given res
idents displaced by the RIA
own projects.
For Those Who Ask Aid
The plan adopted yesterday
will be limited to displaced
families who ask for help. The
service. however, will be avail
able not only to those forced
out of their homes by Govern
ment action but to those dis
placed by landlords as we'll.
The families being displaced
will be notified that the SER
vice is available in the Welfare
Departments office. The office
staff will not go to the home
except in extreme hardship
cases.
In their order yesterday, the
Commissioners urged that the
new centralized service be car
ried out theoretically and
aggressively" and that every
effort be made to relocate the
families in housing with &C
ceptable standards.
/ The plan approved by the
Commissioners had been backed
by both the Urban Renewal
Operations Committee, made
up Of heads of various city de-
partmentS, and the Urban Re-
newal Council, a citizens ad-
visory group.
One factor in the debate on
the issue was that the RIA
proposal would cost the District
an estimated $4,000 a year
about $50 per family for ex-
tending the agency's service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Reapportionment
Nears House Vote
Bill Is Backed
By Governor,
But Loses Test
By PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-The
Walsh reapportionment bill has
moved toward a showdown vote
early next week in the House
of Delegates.
A test vote yesterday in
dicated Gov. Tawes will have
to use all his strength to get
the bill, which he has Endorsed,
through the General Assembly.
The test vote game on an
amendment designed to make
the bill more palatable to some
OF the smaller counties. The
amendment, which generally
lined up the pros and cons on
the controversial issue, was
defeated by a vote of 81 to 81,
with IL members absent.
Because it sets up a con-
stitutional amendment refer
.endum, the Walsh bill requires
a three-flfths vote GA mem
bers Of the House, for pas
sage. Unless the proponents
pick up considerably more
strength than they showed
yesterday, the bill will be de-
feated in the House.
The Senate, where the bill
must get at least 18 of the
20 votes, has not yet taken
up the bill. The bill is expected
to be even more difficult to
get through the Senate. where
the rural county control is
stronger than it is in the
House.
Speedup Fails
The House opposition, led
by legislators from the Eastern
Shore, tried to force a show
down vote yesterday. The
Walsh bill was not procedurally
in a position for final action,
but Delegate Henry H. Hanna,
Democrat of Wicomico, tried
to get House rules suspended
to take it up Immediately. Sus-
pension Of the rules required
80 votes and the most Mr..
Hanna could muster was 81.
The bill, which would give
more House members to the
four large suburban counties
and to Baltimore City. is
scheduled to come up for a
House vote Tuesday. There
was some indication that
opponents might try to force
it out at the Legislatures Mon
day night session.
Proponents tried to strength
en- their position yesterday by
offering an amendment which
would reduce the population
formula for giving additional
delegates to smaller counties.
The amendment would have
given a delegate to st. MaryS
County and given two other
counties-Charles and Howard
hopes of getting an add
tional delegate after the 1870
census. This was the amend
ment defeated by the 54-5l
vote.
Many legislators feel Gov.
Tawes can whip enough legis-
lators into line to get the bill
through if he goes about for
the reapportionment program
which was part Of his guber-
Material campaign platform.
The Governor is from the
Eastern Shore where the OPP
position is heaviest.
Teacher Pay Test Due
On another front, a last
ditch attempt to get more
money for teacher pay was
made in the Senate yesterday.
A compromise proposal, which
was defeated in the House
earlier this week, was offered in
the Senate by John H. Parran,
jr., Democrat Of Charles.
A vote on Senator Parran's
proposal is scheduled Monday,
and likely will be defeated by
the administration forces. The
James bill. which is backed by
the Governor and which pro-
vides a modest pay increase for
veteran teachers, already has
passed the House and is ex-
pected ultimately to get Senate
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
i MODEL OF WASHING TONS NEW STADIUM
Hit by Car on Job,
Worker Loses q Lea

Takoma Park MD city employee suffered injuries
requiring ampuation Of leg early today when he
by car as he started to sand slippery in the
Takoma Park police reported.
The injured man identified Julian Joseph Seek SIS
of S9 Davis Takoma Police Pvt Richard Ku-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

ical condition at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, with fractures
Of the arms and. legs and a
conclusion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
HOME DEMONSTRATION
news

The home demonstration. coun-
Gil and councillors met Wednes-
day, April 20, at 100 p. m. on
third floor of the court house.
Topics discussed are projects
for next fall and winter and the
district meeting which will be
held Wednesday, May 4, in the
American Legion hall in McCon-
nelsville.
The responsibilities for Noble
county is a song leader, report of
nominating committee and a part
on a panel discussion pertaining
to Reaching Others"
Noble county is very happy
to have the president, Mrs.
Dewey Sanford, from the Cald-
well group who will be installed
this day.
The theme of the entire pro-
gram for the day is Understand
ing" Some other highlignts will
be a discussion on the Litter
Bug" problem, a panel on under
standing" A talk and slides on
Home Economics in Israel by
Miss Nellie Watts, who is a home
economist that has been in for
eign countries.
In order to get the reservations
back in to cConnelsville you
must make your reservation no
later than Monday, April 2oth at
the county extension office.
We would like to have as many
attend these meetings as pos
s4ble and are sure you would
have a most enjoyable and in
forming time.
BY Enid Augenstein
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
CALDWELL
NOTES
How About A Reading Club?"


National Library Week is over
and the results will be tabulated
all over the U. S. A..
Caldwell's book circulation for
the week was ATT, not quite as
good a showing as the same week
a year ago.
The next major event is in the
planning stage. If children and
parents are interested, Caldwell
public library will arrange to
have a reading club for all grade
school children who wish to par
ticipate. The club, not yet named,
will function for six to eight
weeks and will open after Daily
Vacation Bible school.
Please send in your names or
come to the library and sign up
as it is necessary for the library
staff to know how many readers
to prepare for.
The club is open to all children
in Caldwell and throughout
Noble county. Library hours are
1000 a. m. to 1870 p. m. Mon
day through Saturday, and in
addition, $50 to 800 p. m. on
Saturday evening. The telephone
number is 232.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
PROBATE COURT
News

Application for release of estate
from admin .stration field in the
estate of Eva Schehl.
Last will and testament, waiv-
er of notice and consent to pro-
bate, application for probate Of
will, filed in the estate of Carl
Definbaugh.
Application for appointment of
guardian, bond of guardian filed
by guardian Alfred Dusenberry.
Petition to purchase real estate
by surviving spouse, waiver Of
summons, filed in the estate of
William Robertson.
Bond of guardian filed by
guardian Joseph LaPlante.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

IRE planning operation In OnlO, n
a million and a half tree seedlings
The trees will be planted on
land in Muskingum, Perry and \
900 seedlings will be planted,
bringing to l1,54l, 900 the num-
Der of trees planted by Ohio
Power since its tree-planting pro-
gram began Is years ago. A large
number of these trees have been
planted in Noble county in the
Brookfield area.
At the end of this years plant
ings, the company will have
ll,54l acres of tree plantations.
On the mined banks, men using
planting bars will set out black
locust, tulip poplar, red oak,
white oak, ash and maple trees.
Six planting machines will be
used by crews to plant white
pine, short leaf pine, red pine,
silver maple and bald cypress
on the unmined lands.
In addition to regular seedlings,
experimental paintings of vari-
Gus species will be made by the
company in cooperation with
state and federal research sta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Leila Yoho to Josephine Re-
pasky, Buffalo township, 1910
acres.
Raymond and Marie Polling to
Norman j. Kocher and James w.
Ray, Center township, 80 acres.
Bessie L. Fulton let al) to Cecil
c. and Loren E. Fulton, Noble
township, ia acres.
Cecil c. and Loren E. Fulton
to Camilla /. and Anna M. Full
ton, Noble township, ia acres,
half interest.
Leighton and Margaret R.
Archer to Cloma L. Bates, Cald-
well, east half of lots No. 1873 and
1879.
David l.. and Dorthea L. Shaw
to Willard and Eileen Bates,
Stock township, 116.36k acres.
Dorothy A. Elliott to A. D.
Whealdon; Center township,
1928 acres.
Edna Denk to A. D. Whealdon,
Center township, 1928 acres.
Ruby Geary to ]. B. and Alice
A. Phelps, Ava, lot No. l, Leroy
Morris addition.
Clark and Bernice Knox to
Leighton and Margaret R. Arch
er, Caldwell, Bronze Heights, lot
No. 5.
James and Minnie Warner to
Effie Lucille Warner, Summer
field, part of lot No. AZ.
James and Florence Davis to
G. T. Jennings, Caldwell, lot No.
2l1.
Oscar Nora King to Edna Gar
vim, Olive township.
--
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek of
Caldwell route 5 are announcing
the birth of a son, Wednesday
morning, April Is at Good Sa-
marian hospital, GAINESVILLE. The
infant weighed eight pounds and
II ounces and has been named
Gregory Rollin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meek, ST., of Dover and
Mrs. Irma Yates of Cleveland
are the grandparents. Mr.. Meek
is connected with the Caldwell
plant, CGB., as comptroller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Quaker City

Rev. and Mrs. Russell Blowers
and sons, of Indianapolis, Ind,
spent a part of last week with
her father, Lawrence Eagon and
wife, of w. Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. G.. Osborne
and son, George, spent the Easter
vacation with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Osborne, of Winchest-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

tons.
Source of the seedlings is the
Ohio Division of Forestry MUIR
series and labor for the project
is supplied by the Dunzweiler
Construction Co., of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio Powers reclamation pro-
gram is under the direction of
John j. Reiser, system assistant
manager of the Right-of- Way &
Real Estate Department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
BrOOkfield Buckeye Lassies


The first meeting Of the
Zrookfield Buckeye Lassies was
held Tuesday, April II at the
Brookfield school house. Officers
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Diana Pitts; vice president,
Lois Teters; secretary, Iris Lisak;
news reporter, Judy McNutt; e
creation, Nancy Racey, and Helen
letters; health and safety, Cheryl
Hedge.
The next meeting will be held
the third Of May at the Brook
field school house at 7:30 p. m.
News reporter, Judy McNutt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Buffalo Bellies

Buffalo Bellies
The organization meeting of
the Buffalo Bellies was held on
April IL, at the home of Mrs.
Hobart Bond. New officers were
elected as follows: president,
Kathy Bond; vice president,
Dianne Winkleman; secretary,
Carol Jean Snode; treasurer,
Sarah Jane Shriver; news report
err, Nancy aJne Gale; recreation
leaders, Patty T~rescott and Amy
Trctt; health and safety, libby
Clark. The next meeting will be
April Is. Refreshmeht committee
will be Becky and Carol Jean
Snode, Diane Kinkleman and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
IS
JhQ All M
Caldwell LaSSieS

Caldwell Lassies
The Caldwell Lassies held
their second meeting April 6 at
the home of advisor, Clarice Reed
with Gloria Brown, president.
The roll was called with % men,
bers present including Mrs. Reed.
Secretary, Pat Hogan, read the
minutes of the last meeting.
There were no additions or cor-
rections.
Unfinished business was dis
cussed about how much dues
should be paid each meeting. We
decided dues would be 10 cents.
Committee were appointed as
follows: rule committee, Gloria
Brown, Connie Crum, Sally Par
IRISH, Kathy Estadt, Dee Ann
Brown and Sandra Cordell. Pro-
gram committee, Alice Michael,
Linda Michael, Cheryl Hysell,
Becky Milligan and jamie Bauer.
The next meeting will be May 4.
News reporter, Kathy Whitcomb.
Sharon Shamrock +
The first meeting of the
Sharon Shamrocks r / was held
April 9 at the Sharon grade
school. The meeting was opened
by the members repeating the
All pledge. The officers were
elected as follows: Marilyn Pick
enpaugh, president; Karen Boyd,
vice president; Susan Wiley,
secretary; Nancy Nichols, treas
urer; Joyce Cain, news reporter;
Annie Cain and Connie Keyser,
recreation leaders; and Linda
Wiley, health and safety leader.
Plans for the year were discussed
and projects were selected.
News reporter, Joyce Cain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Ohio Power To Plant Millions
OF Tree Seedlings In The Area

Ohio Power Co., which annually conducts the largest individual
tree planting operation in Ohio, has announced it will set out nearly
a million and a half tree seedlings in strip mine areas this spring.
The trees will be planted on 1,510 acres of mined and unmined
land in Muskingum, Perry and Morgan counties. A total of 1402.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Macksburg Merry Maids

MackSburg Merry Maids
The Macksburg Merry Maids
met at the home of their advisor,
Sarah McAtee. There were nine
members present also two adj
visors and one guest.
The president, Judy McAtee,
was in charge of the meeting.
Projects were selected as follows:
Let's Sew, Sue Childress, Bonnie
Yost, Marie Childress, Mary Mas
sey and Dotie Snodgrass. Articles
to Use and Wear, Judy McAtee,
Judy Barlow and Nancy Darrah.
Cotton Dress, Linda Jeffrey;
Lounging Garments, Vida and
Wilma Jackson; Snacking and
Packing, Sandra Bates.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the recreation which was
lead by Nancy Darrah and Sue
Childress. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Frew on May 9, at $50 pm.
News reporter, Linda Jeffrey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Noble Cookies All Club
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Judith
Wilson. The roll was answered
by naming the projects we were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Lads

Brookfield Lads
The Brookfield Buckeye Lads
organized Tuesday evening, April
II at the Brookfield Schoolhouse.
The president, James Secrest,
presided. az, the meeting. Other
officers were elected as follows:
vice president. Thurman Har-
mon; secretary and treasurer,
Jack Johnson; news reporter,
Kenneth Harmon; recreation
leader, Max Millhone; safety and
health, James Coyle. The next
meeting will be May 3 at the
school house.
News reporter, Kenneth Harmon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Chlorine bleach in rusty"
water tends to make iron stains
worse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

taking in All this year. The
treasurer report was given by
Judith Woodford. We decided to
give five cents for dues. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Gloria Hatfield at 1880 on April
26. Sandra Nau moved the meet
ing to be closed and Patty Nau
seconded the motion. Recreation
was enjoyed by all the men,
bers. Refreshments were enjoyed
by the members and advisor.
News reporter, Maureen Bowling
Dexter City Girls
The Dexter City girls held
their first meeting at Mrs. Nc
Elfresh's home on April IA at
$3.50 p. m. There were Is men,
bers and Mrs. Moseley and Mrs.
McElfresh are the advisors.
Projects were discussed and
election of officers. The presi-
dent is Teri McElfresh; vice
president, Marlene Misel; secre-
tary and treasurer, Sandra Vic
kens; recreation leaders, Joy
Vaughn and Emily Warren;
health and safety, Emily Reed;
news reporter, Emma Reed. The
next meeting mill be at the home
of Mrs. Moseley on May 4 at
7:30 p. m.
News reporter, Emma Reed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Tolerance is sometimes con-
fused with the idea that the ma
jority should not exert its right.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Patty Trescott.
Plans to discuss projects and
also demonstrations by Kathy
Bond and Becky Snode for next
meeting. Club advisors are Mary
Anna Bond, Freda Cooper and
Jean Snode.
News reporter, Nancy Jane Gale
Beaver Valley Boys
The Beaver Valley All club
held a meeting April 6. Two new
members joined the club. The
club had 1000 attendance. A pro-
ject was discussed for raising
money to send the members, who
wish to 60, to camp this year.
Advisor present was Don Smith.
Recreation was provided by Carl
Ouch, recreation leader.
The next meeting is to be held
Auril %, at 7:30 at the Batesville
grade building.
News reporter, Jackie Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Space Age steelmaking requires the intense,
controlled heat only natural gas can PROVIDE.
Gas is used in blast furnaces, open hearths,
soaking pits I. in virtually every basic phase
of steel production.
Demand for natural gas in steelmaking is big
and growing bigger. Glassmaking, too, depends
on this clean-burning energy fuel. Thousands
of fabricators - large and small make prod.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Natural Gas Plays Vital Role in ~steeImaking

nets better and more economically because
natural gas is readily available.
In keeping pace with looming energy require
ments, Texas Eastern continues to expand its
natural gas and petroleum products pipeline
systems. Serving the Midwestern, Appalachian
and Eastern Seaboard states, Texas Eastern
plays a vital role as Pipeliner OF Energy to
The Nation.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

tary-treaSurer, Arthur L.
Curling, Inc.
Arthur Lowe, jr., TIA Ar
thur Lowe, jr., real estate.
William S. Green, treas
urer; Arthur ]. Sherwin, as
siStant vice president, and
Charles R. Walker, assistant
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Brokers, SoIesmen Licensed

treasurer. H. L. Rust Co.
Wilfred Schooler, TIA Will
fred Schooler Realty.
Michael L. Gatti.
David H. DoSik, TIA D g. D
Investment Co.
Ronald I. Garshag ia Carr
Realty Co.
Peter Paul flanagan.
D. Haywood Hardy.
Murray Levine Enterprises,
Inc, a corporation.
Alexander NJ. Keiles.
Grace w. Klein & Co., Inc,
a corporation, and Grace w.
Klein, president, Grace w.
Klein & Co., Inc.
Mary A. Mitchell.
David R. Wallace Co., Inc,
a corporation.
Charles r. Wolfe, assistant
treasurer, District MARYLAND
Realty, Inc.
Reel Estote SoIesmen
Darwin D. Albers, with ]
& j Realty Co.
Josephine BreaShears, with
Gorin & Blanken Realty
Co.
Harlan ]. Brown, with
Marvin Brown Associates.
Jettie M. johnson, with
Custom Realty & Investment
Co.
Walter Leon Jones. with
Gorin & Blanken Realty Co.
Johanna E. Kreten, with
Tighe E. Woods.
Claire Frances Stahl, with
Southeast Realty Co.
Dorothea NJ. Wisman, with
Margaret H. Stevens.
Louis S. Allen, with James
c. Conley e. Co.. Inc.
Ramon D. Hardy, with
Gorin & Blanken Realty Co.
Eileen L. Mcintyre, with
Donald E. Younkin & Co.
James D. Morgan, with
Shannon & Luchs Co. of
Washington, Inc.
Edith Mary Morris, with
Moore g. Moore Real Estate.
Robert B. Noland, with ].
Rupert Mohler, Inc.
David L. Shetzich, with
Ralph D. Kaiser g. Co.
Terrence Wolford, with
Perla Beckham Wolford.
Claudine E. Bailey, with
A. R. Clayton.
Sarah Kimball Davis. with
Simmons Properties.
Francis ]. Crilley, with Bill
Kingsley Realty Co., Inc.
Casper B. Duff, with Gorin
d Blanken Realty Co.
Dorothy Hatfield, with
j. c. Chatel.
James w. Killough, with
Parkview Realty.
Henderson Reeves, jr., with
William E. Barnes Co., Inc.
Jesse Carl Taylor, with
Bergman Realty Co.
Walter Hise Wingo, with
Lefcourt Sales, Inc.
Richard Allen Beckwith,
with Weaver Bros. Inc.
Joyce Natalie Hannaum.
with Sidney 2. Mensh & Co.,
Inc.
Edna C. Lees. with Fidelity
Realty.
Garland C. McCree, with
Ralph D. Cohn, Inc.
rIdnClS Ronald u. swain,
with Edw. H. Jones & Co.,
Inc.
CreSton Francis Whiting,
jr.. with N. A. Preston Co.
Faith E. Broome, with j. C.
Chatel.
Katherine v. Hazel, with
Bergman Realty Co.
ClariSsa L. Clark, with
Millicent C. Chatel.
Ruth G. Higbee, with Stoe-
ver-Hawley Co.
Katy Ann Krenzen, with
LSsac & Co.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Recent license iSsuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
Mary L. Hanson.
Helen K. Curling, secre-
Evening star., 1960-04-23

$121.30 monthly payment in
cludeS all taxes, all insurance,
all interest and principal. One
bath, expandable attic, full
basement.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
NATIONAL

Continued From Page D-1
things for the Giants, wallop-
ing a clinching three-run
homer that capped a four-run
rally with two out in the eighth.
1t was the fifth of the year for
Willie, who drove in four runs
for a league-leading total of
II despite a .222 batting aver
age.
Righthander Jack Sanford
(2-0 was the winner, but need
ed help from Billy Loes, Stu
Miller and finally Mike Nc
Cormick. The young lefty, max
ing his first relief appearance,
came in with a run home and
two on with none out in the
ninth. He got Wally Moon on
a foul bunt. picked Charlie
Neal off first and then ended
1T by getting Pinch-hitter Carl
Furillo on a ground ball.
Larry Sherry, the World Sc
ries pitching hero as a reliever
was the loser for a 1-3 record
in his third start.
The game took 3 hours 35
minutes, just three minutes shy
of the National League record
for a nine-innning night same,
set by the Phils and Dodgers
at Los Angeles last May IL.