davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ACROSS
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announcer
II WhGt the Blue
Angels do
10 Feminine name
II vsro ElIsn's monosrom
IS After nine
Is Singer Boone
~ Weekday (ob.)
10 In need Of Or. Kildare
20 Ruth -
~ Dry. os wine in
chsvolisrs country
~ Color
~ Operate q ~ eomsro
IS Common verb
IS Robert Stocks role
70 M. Ewsll's nomssokss
81 Mr.. O'Bisn's inisiols
% vsfaron ContoT (init.)
80 - Martin
IS - Gorowoy
80 Actor Minoo
80 Skslton or Buttons
~ Beverage
- Friend Of Noslls Adam
IS Seen on Route IS
~ Miss M0rimon or
Fobroy
40 PoSsport - DonoOr
~ Dinod
so Compete in ~ sportS
50 - Could Be You
50 Shiny point
IS chont
81 Obligations
SO Burner
DOWN
! Actor Nivsn
z Judith -
3 Mstol (ob.)
4.MvsieoI King"
S Romon road
8 Dssi Arnoz for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
WH.IOWICK

BY owner. 4-bedroon brick bunga-
low: Ia baths. extras include
built-in hi-fi, carpeting, drapes,
gas light. enclosed large fiberglass
patio, shrubs. large fenced in
yard, fiberglass awnings, stain
less steel windows: lia-car ga
rage: beach privileges. s18,6OO;
immediate possession: open.
- u-Y S-17S2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
s AND s
NORTH OF BLVD.

nj GREENWOOD: new furnaces
S23 800. Multiple Realty. 8l9 East
lSJth st. ". 1890
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
WICKLIFFE

w VISIN11l u
FULL basement. 4 bedrooms with
plenty of closet space, ! full and
2 half baths, separate dining
room with French doors leading
TO patio plus large kitchen with
eating area; garage base 22x22;
low taxes: no assessments; only
5 years old. $2l 900. VIII. 4-l265
WILLOUGHBY-ON-LAK
NEAT and charming Cape Cod
ranch on 90-foot lot. large living
room with stone fireplace. dining
room with a view of the sunset.
2 bedrooms and bath. garage.
s12,9OO: easy financing. Seln
Sch,,ller Realty Inc. VIII. 4-S70O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
WILLOUGHBY

BEAUTIFUL Willowick bungalow
near freeway, shopping center
schools; 2 bedrooms with expand
able End; by owner: relocating;
priced to sell quick. VIII. 3-6827
GROOM brick single; 1ia-car ga
rage, Full basement. Ia baths,
lot 45x315: furnished or unfur-
nished. VIII 3-2l97. l725 Rookie
feller I'd. Wicklihe.
OPEN Sunday 2-s; all welcome;
large double. SIS: storms, screens
schools. shopping. 662 East 125th
w. A. Schutt Realtor. KE. 1885
EUCLID bungalow: 4ia rooms. ex-
pansion up, basement: no garage
St. Christine; no brokers.
RE. 2-9O97.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

r31. BRICK 3-bedroom bungalow
priced right. Multiple Realty. 8l9
East l85th St, w. l-930O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
WILLOWICK, OWNER

WILLOWICK, OWNER
ATTRACTIVE bungalow on 5Ox15(
landscaped lot. located on nics
street, close to schools and shop
ping: 2 bedrooms down, expand
able, up, basement: double ga
rage, storms; dishwasher. carpet.
ing 289l9 West Willowick DIR.
VIII. 3-O332
3-BEDROOM Willowick ranch
built-ins, carpeting. recreation
room in basement; close to ele.
mentary and Junior high schools
5-minute walk to park and pool
s19.5OO. Yakkel Realty,
VIII. 4-544O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
SAVE

SAVE
YOU can save on your classified
advertising by bringing it into
our office and paying cash-or
mail in with cash or stamps. Only
75c for Is words MUST be re-
ceived by IL noon on Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
OWNER

EUCLID. first offering. az room
bungalow on quiet street: bed
rooms, expansion up, tile bath,
basement finished recreation
room: attached garage; covered
porch; storms and screens; car
peting: nice lot. low Sos.
w 1-S7Ol
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Funeral Set
For Jim Shaw

Funeral services for James
(Jim) Shaw, 68, an 18-game
winner with the Senators in
1919 as a teammate of Walter
johnson, will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Agnes Catholic Church in Ar
lington.
Shaw died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospi.
tai Of heart and kidney condi-
tionS after an illness of more
than a year.
A requiem mass will be said
at st. Agnes, with burial to fol-
low at st. Mary's Cemetery in
Alexandria.
Shaw's body is resting at the
Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 3245
Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
where a recitation of the ro-
sary will be held tomorrow
night at 7 pm.
Shaw is survived by his
daughter, Jane, and two sons
Howard and James, jr., all OF
Arlington. He lived at 3211
North Twenty-second street,
Arlington, and was employed
by the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice for 80 years.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Blair Shades Wheaton,
48-47, for 32d in Row

Montgomery Blair's unde-
feated basketball team, it's field
goal production held down by
Wheaton's careful tactics, en-
ployed rebounding and foul
shooting superiority to win its
32d game in succession, 48-47,
before a packed house of 1900
last night at Blair High School.
Sonny Jackson dumped in
two foul shots with about 80
seconds remaining to give the
Blazers a 48-45 lead. Pat Cav.
ley countered with an un-
molested layup for Wheaton
with 4 seconds left, leaving
Blair with its 18th victory this
year and seventh in the Mont
gomery County League.
Blair made 16 of 90 foul shots
and Wheaton Is of 90 for the
difference.
The Knights jumped off to
a I'll lead and stayed in front
until midway in the third quar-
ter when the Blazers went on
top to stay at 1923. Jack
Townsend pulled in 26 rebounds
and Jim Wendt II to give
Blair its customary domination
in this area.
Ronnie Andre scored Il
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Carey May Retire
To Devote More
Time to Family

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q
(AP).-Andy Carey. the third
baseman acquired by the Phil
lies from the White Sox, may
give up baseball.
Carey told a Philadelphia
sports writer his decision hao
nothing to do with money.
"The Phillies sent me a very
nice contract" he said. "Ir
fact I just finished writing a
letter to Mr.. John Quinn say
ing how much I appreciated
his kindness"
Speaking from his California
home, Carey explained he had
a budding career in the brok-
erage business ana was tired of
being away from his family.
Carey, who also played with
the Yankees, and his wife, Lucy
NARROW, former movie starlet,
have two children, a daughter
az, and a son 51a who are
going to school for the first
time.
II don't like the idea of
being away from them," he
said.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
AU Captures
Fourth in Row
On Late Spurt

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan.
81 (SpeciaD aD-American Uni
versity, with about half its
squad in borrowed uniforms
and some in wrong-size shoes,
rallied in the last five minutes
to win its fourth straight
basketball game, 68-63. over
Southern Connecticut here to-
day.
Ron Rawlins entered the
game when Jim Shickora
fouled out with about 8 min
utes left and scored 6 of his
9 points to help lift the Eagles
from a $3.50 deficit. Rawlins'
two foul shots with 4:50 re-
naming gave AU the lead for
good, 61-59.
American U. had about $40O
worth of equipment stolen
from its station wagon while
stopping for a snack last night
in New York after a victory
over Long Island University.
New York police were unable
to recover the property, which
included all the white uni
forms, about half of the travel
ing blue outfits and personal
gear.
AU borrowed Southern Con-
necticut's blue uniforms to
supplement it's own but had to
play with some ill-fitting equip
ment. However, the Eagles
shrugged off those bothersome
details. and led the game until
the late going.
AL billiard picked off 10 re-
bounds to lead everyone in
that department and Bob
Lindquist scored % points
matching Archie Tracy of the
host team.
AU wound up winning the
game on the foul line, making
20 Of 81 free throws to South
ern Connecticut's 15-for-27.
The Eagles return to Washing
ton by train tonight with a
ST record.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

in his home. me pitching in Yankee Sta
dium before 10000 people. 1t was a dream
come true; I'll never forget it,"
HeiSer was asked if he faced Roger
Maris. mo, and if I did he probably would
have hit 62," Roy replied. I'm not so sure
though, might have got him out I'm
glad they brought me up even if only for a
few innings. I really gained some con-
fidence"
ROY RECALLED JOHN BLANCHARD
and Elston Howard were the first two men
he faced, and the next was Bob Hale, utility
first baseman.
Hale hit home run off me, the only
one he has hit in the big leagues" Roy
said with some embarrassment.
Hale hit a drop on the inside corner"
the lanky youngster recalled, land the
funny thing about it was that Mr.. Hudson
(the Senators pitching coach) said it was
the best pitch I threw all season." Hale
is a free-swinger"
Heiser was asked how he liked Mickey
Vernon. "He seems to be a real nice guy,
Mr.. Vernon does," Roy said. "He speaks
softly, but you'd better hear what he has
to say"
According to a scout for the Pirates,
Heiser is said to be one of three players
from the Appalachian League with chance
of making the majors. Another is Ed
Brinkman, the rookie third baseman. Hes
fabulous" Heiser said. "Brinkman can do
everything"
Hnicor could odd rnfrochino touch fo
the Senators, and to the American League
And if he reaches the point of being highly
publicized, he's sure of correct spelling in
Baltimore. His father is proofreader on
the Baltimore Sun
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TURNING POINT OF A CAREER
Hard Labor Made McPeok

ing until his last year at Pitt.
"The only reason I went to
college was that I wanted to
play football. I majored in
economics, because I didn't
want to major in physical ed
ucation. I didn't know exactly
what I wanted to do.
"By the time I got to be a
senior I realized football was
the thing I was chiefly in
terested in. That's when I de-
cided on a career"
But that career got its real
start in a coal car.
That's right" McPeak says
MY brother, who is 10 years
older than I am, is a doctor. He
always says that working as
I did, eight hours a day, did
more to develop me than any
thing. I may have gotten big
ger anyway, but it wouldn't
have been a hard, muscular de-
velopment and probably would
have been too slow to do me
any good"
A former All-Pro defensive
end and later assistant coach
with the Steelers, McPeak has
just finished his first year as
a head coach. 1t wasn't a good
year on paper. But if hard
work is what the Redskins need
they have in the drivers seat
an authority on the subject.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HIT OVER 300 SIX TIMES
Joe Vosmik, 81, Dies
After 9-Yeor Illness

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 (AP>
Joe Vosmik, who came off
Cleveland's sandlots to become
one of the Indians greatest
outfielders, died of pneumonia
today at 81.
He died in University Hospi-
tai, where he underwent an
operation for lung cancer 10
days ago. He had been in poor
health since 1858.
His death and that of Steve
ONeill,yesterday erased two of
the most glamorous names
from the rolls of the Indians
living oldtime baseball heroes
O'Neill. who was SO, managed
Cleveland in 1885 when Vos-
mix, in his best year, came
within a fraction of a per-
centage point of winning the
american League batting title.
Lost Title To Myer
Vosmik hit .348 in 1895 but
was beaten out for the batting
championship on the final day
Of the season by Buddy Myer
of Washington. Vosmik led the
league in hits that year with
PIG, in doubles with AZ and in
triples with 20. He hit more
than 300 in five other seasons.
Chronic leg trouble forced
an end to Vosmik's playing
days after the 1914 season. He
played with Cleveland as a reg
ular through six seasons, then
spent 1887 with the st. Louis
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Jeb Stuart Mutmen
Defeated by WI

Washington Lees wrestlers
defeated Jeb Stuart High, 36-
13, at WI last night. Vahan
Khoyan, Ron Dabarri and Jim
Spicer pinned Stuart's Ron Ed,
Denny Bradshaw and Robert
Sheals. respectively, in 145-
pound, 153-pound and 175-
pound bouts.
Larry Grove of WI and
Stuart's Jim Millar battled to
the only draw of the meet as
the Generals won their fifth
match against one loss and one
tie.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Besarik, or Benasik, whatever
his name is (Chuck Bednarik
of the Philadelphia Eagles)
The average football fan
doesn't know what record, il
any, Paul Hornung set in the
NFL championship game last
month, but every baseball fan
known that Whitley Ford broke
Babe Ruth's consecutive score
less innings record in the last
World Series.
I don't mean to convey the
impression that baseball is in
fallible. 1t has a great prod
uct, but no matter how good
a product. it is never good
enough that it can't stand i'm
provement. Baseball should be
more aggressive. The game
should be more streamlined
The people in it should make
more of an effort for the game
to be more attractive and in
tereSting.
I have some ideas of my own
on what should be done. There
should be an elimination of the
period of immobility. There is
too much wasted motion in base
ball. They should speed ur
the game, and put more action
in it. They should take more
Of the rabbit out of the ball
make it more difficult to score
cheap runs, restore the art OF
base stealing. and concentrate
more on inside baseball, such
as the hit-and-run and the
squeeze play.
I was tickled to death las;
year to see a kid like Dick
Howser (rookie Kansas City
shortstop) steal 81 bases. Hei
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Pro football has no tradi-
ton to speak Of. It has no
great heroes to recall as base
ball has in Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb,
Lou Gehrig. Walter johnson,
Christy Mathewson, Honus
Wagner, Mel OFT and count
less others. Football has no
modern stars to compare with
Stan Musial, Ted Williams, Joe
DiMaggio, Bob Feller and Jackie
Robinson. Football players are
in the limelight only about IL
or IA weeks as compared to
baseball's So weeks a year.
The average duration of q
football player is two to three
years with some exceptions like
Evening star., 1962-01-28
RondoIph-Mocon
Tops Episcopal

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Janu-
airy 81 (SpeciaD-Jim Guy led
Randolph Macon to a 1850
victory over Episcopal here to-
day scoring 81 points before
fouling out in the fourth period.
The loss gave Episcopal a 4-2
record.
Guy scored Is field goals and
five free throws. George Simp-
son was high for Episcopal with
18 points. The outcome was
never in doubt. The winners
ran up a 1873 lead in the first
period, boosted it to 1928 at
halftime and led 51-30, going
into the final quarter.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Pro Football No. !? Preposterous, Lane SAYS

to its increased attendances
at the same time baseball at
tendances have decreased, but
1t conveniently fails to add
that pro football. a one-day-a-
week sport, plays only on Sun
day, the best potential draw
ing day, while baseball is played
every day in the week.
At best, two football teams
cannot play each other more
than twice in a season, no
sooner than a week apart. How
many fans would two teams,
playing each other three con-
secutive days, draw in their
second and third games? In
the 1859 World Series, the Dod-
gers and White Sox, playing in
the Los Angeles Coliseum, drew
more than 10000 on three sue
cessive days. The NFL Pro
Bowl game, also played at the
Coliseum, drew $1,000 specta-
tors. How many do you think
would have come if the two
teams played again the next
day, and the day after that?
The mystery to me is why
baseball makes no defense
against the barbs hurled at it
by football lovers. It's an old,
old story the little guy
taking a rap at the big guy
but the big guy is SNUG,
buries his head in the sand
and feels he needs no defense.
Baseball is either blind or
foolish. 1t must fight propa-
ganda with propaganda. 1t
must promote its wares. It
must remind the people of its
achievements, its accomplish
mentS, its great tradition.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

an exciting ball player. Speed
is always exciting. Cobb was
exciting not because of his tre-
mendous batting ability but be-
cause of his daredevilish base
running. The same for Rob-
inson. Willie Mays is the most
exciting player in baseball to-
day. It's not just his hitting
that makes him so: it's his
actions on the basepaths and
his wizardry in the outfield.
Luis Aparicio. who steals so
baces a year. easily is the most
exciting player in the American
League.
I'd rather see Aparicio steal
home than see Roger Maris hit
a home run. Baseball has gone
home-run crazy. Time was
when a home run was a big
thrill. A homer means moth
ing any more. Nowadays a
player reaches first base and
just waits for a home run to
drive him in.
There's too much stalling,
especially by managers and
pitchers. That long trek by a
relief pitcher from the bullpen
to the mound is a joke. I once
actually put a stop watch on
Satchel Paige and it took him
13 minutes to make his first
pitch from the time he began
his stroll from the bullpen.
There is nothing wrong with
baseball that can't be remedied.
It's currently in transition.
Expansion has diluted the
game. But once major league
baseball settles down into three
leagues, it should become much
more interesting.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Browns. 1938-39 with Boston
and l940-41 with Brooklyn.
The Dodgers farmed him out
to Minneapolis. where he re-
mained until Washington gave
him a brief trial in the 1914
season.
The Indians hired Vosmik in
1947 as manager of their Tue
son farm club, and then sent
him to their Dayton, Ohio, club
in the Central League for the
next three years. He moved up
to the Texas League as Okla
homa City manager in 1949.
Evans Wife Proved Help
The story goes that the wife
Of the late Billy Evans, then
general maAager of the In
dians, helped Vosmik get hi,
chance in professional baseball.
Evans, watching an all-star
sandlot game at League Park
in 1928 to choose several of the
best players for tryouts, asked
Mrs. Evans which ones she
liked.
THAT good-looking blond
viking over there" she repoIN-
edly answered, and Vosmik was
signed the next day to report
to Frederick, Md, in the Blue
Ridge League.
He was hitting .397 at Terre
Haute in the Three-I League
late in the 1880 season when
the Indians called him up.
AS a 21-year-old he was the
hottest rookie of the 1881 base
ball season. He cooled off some
toward the season end, but fin
ished with 800 batting
average. .
In his big year of 1885 he
received one of the greatest
tributes ever paid a player here.
When he stepped to the plate
in the July 8 All-Star Game,
he got a deafening ovation that
lasted two minutes.
Vosmik leaves his wife, Sally
jeanne; two sons, Robert and
Larry; and a daughter, Karen.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Golden Gloves
Entries Close
February 5
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The Hillcrest Heights Club
will defend the subnovice cham
pionship it won last year in the
annual Golden Gloves tourna-
ment. But early indications are
that there'll be a small army of
battlerS trying to grab the tro-
ply from Coach Humphrey
DeCola's men in the upcoming
event sponsored by the Dis
trict AAU.
Entries close February S at
the Southeast Branch, Boys
Club of Washington. Physical
examinations will be made at
the same place February 6 and
7, and the tournament will get
under way with a salvo of
leather February 8 at Capitol
Arena.
Five Shows Slated
AAU officials have scheduled
five nights of competition with
the championship round slated
March 8.
Hillcrest will boast another
member of the famed fighting
Hanbury amily in 17-year-old
Martin, a featherweight. His
brothers Lew, Jimmy and Mack
made their marks in District
amateur competition. Lew
turned pro and ended up box
ing Henry Armstrong at Uline
Arena in a nontitle lightweight
bout which crossed more than
$4,000, still an indoor box Of
flee record for this city.
Hillcrest has other promising
fighters in training such as
MiddleweightS Jim Marcino,
Joe Roughton and Fran k
Sampson, Featherweight Joe
Taylor, Welterweight Jim But
Ter and Light Heavyweight
Chick Ferguson.
Weighing-in Shifted
This will be the first year
physical exams and weighing
or the tournament have not
been conducted at the District
Boxing Commission offices.
The commission moved recently
from the spacious Occupations
and Professions Building at 1910
Massachusetts avenue INV. to
smaller quarters in the Associa-
tionS Building at 1145 Nine
teenth street NV.
1--WE just couldn't continue to
occupy that much space at the
expense of the Governments
activities" Chairman Jocko
Miller said, pointing out that
there hasn't been a boxing
show in Washington in more
than a year. But the Boys
Club ABILITIES VII be entirely
adequate or the examinations. d"
Evening star., 1962-01-28

high blood pressure, so they
put him to work on the turn
table, turning the engines
around.
"He had only three months
to go before retiring. But there
was a storm that DAY and ap-
parently he had gotten his feet
wet and touched a voltage box"
McPeak had no idea of coach
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PooIesviIIe Scores
Overtime Triumph

Scoring seven points against
two in an overtime period,
PooleSville pulled out a 57-52
basketball victory last night
against Sherwood. Ed Sewell
was high scorer for Poolsville
with 21 points.
Sherwood led at the half, 29-
26, but Poolesville evened the
score at $3.50 at the end of
regulation time.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
University Club Tops
Princeton in Squash

The University Club won its
third squash racquetS match
without defeat, 5-4, over Prince
ton University at the Univer-
sity Club yesterday. Summaries:
Jim zug (P) defeated Jim Bacon,
3-1;, Bart MCGUIRE (P) defeated john
Kirk Kttson, 80; Dick sowder CU5 oe-
feated Steve Cox, 81; Merle Thorpe
lU) defeated Dick Avery, 81, Bill
Dawson (P). defeated Frank Gould
3D.; Col. Nick Powell (UD defeated Hill
ton Smith, 80; Cuff Train (P) defeat
ed Worth Bingham, 81: Tim Coss (U)
defeated Winkie Young, 80.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Printz to Head
TDCIub Group

Otie Printz has been named
the Touchdown Clubs luncheon
chairman for 1862, heading one
of the clubs more active social
committees,
Otie. an all-around athlete at
WaShington-Lee High School
before graduating in 1881. earn
ed area fame as a pitcher for
many years with the old Heu-
rich Brewers sandlot baseball
team.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

SPVtts S.J
"All I could think about was
playing college football, but I
was an awfully thin kid. I
knew I'd never make it.
MY dad worked with the
railroad, and he always was
an advocate of hard work for
young people. He thought it
might do me some good to try
it. did, and that was the big
turning point in my life"
The dinner dance for the
high school graduating class
ended at am. Five hours
later skinny Bill McPeak re-
ported for his new job. Within
weeks his muscles were show
ing.
mo wonder" he recalls with
a grin. MY job was unloading
coal cars. These cars had laid
around the company yards and
the coal was hard, frozen. We
had to take a pick and shovel
and we would use all of our
muscles-every type of body
movement. Another guy and
had to take eight cars a day.
We would have to use a sledge
hammer to get started. I made
54 cents an hour. but that was
not important. In a couple Of
months I had picked up IL to
IA solid pounds"
McPeak put in a short hitch
in the Navy near the end Of
the war. Then he tried out for
the Pitt football team. He wound
up with a starting job his first
year. Freshmen were eligible for
varsity play then. McPeak
started every game for the
Panthers for four years and
averaged SO minutes a game.
My dad never saw me play"
he says. "Ten days before that
first season at Pitt opened, he
was electrocuted. He had been
an engineer, but he developed
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BASEBALL BEAT
Roy Heiser, q Refreshing Rookie
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Il kept it high, right across the letters
He hit it and I was afraid to look"
did it 60 in the stands?" Heiser was
asked
mo, but it went up against them for a
double" he replied
In mid-September Heiser drew relief
assignment against the Yankees in New
York.
1T was dream come true, honestly it
was," Roy said as he slouched in a chair
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Wakefield Tops
Yorktown, 48-37

Wakefield High School,
ahead by only four points early
in the fourth quarter, used a
full-court press to pull away
to a 48-37 victory over York
town in a Northern Virginia
Group la League basketball
game last night at Yorktown.
Herb Brown of the Warriors
scored 10 points and pulled
down 10 rebounds to lead both
departments.