davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
ISOuthalls Entertain Friends At
A Fish Fry On Saturday Night

FIVE FORKS. June 81 - Mr..
ard Mrs. Carter Southall, Earle
and Frances SOuthall entertain
ed with a fish fry at their home,
Saturday night. Their guests
were MIR. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lang,
Charlie Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerry Slayton and two children,
of Petersburg. Mrs. Hazel Bry-
ant three children, Of Okla
lena. Mrs. Matte Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Parish, Of
Farmville.
Mrs. Christine Toadvine re-
turned to her home at Prospect
en- Sunday a it noon after
spending several days with her
brcther-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Gaunce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swan spent
Sunday III Lynchburg with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Robert Foreman returned
to her home in Ohio on Satur-
day after Spe nding last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindv Butcher
OF Ontario. Canada, are spend
ing sometime with his brother,
Leslie Butcher, and wife and
his sister, Mrs. Ding Berry, and
Mr.. Berry.
Returns Home
Mrs. w. E. Lewis returned to
her home in Norfolk, Sunday
after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Crute, and
brother. 0. H. Turns.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Harris
had several of their children and
grandchildren as Fathers Day
guests, Sunday.
Tom Hancock, of Tuggle, at
tended services at Bethpeor Bap-
fist Church on Sunday morning
and visited his aunt, Mrs. Mag
gle Harris.
Mrs. Myrtle Gillian, of Rich
mond, is the expected guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ding Berry, and
brother, Leslie Butcher, this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
The McQuays Have
Guests From South
Carolina At ManSe

BETHLEHEM. June u = The
Rev. and Mrs. Earl McQuay and
children. of Columbia. S. c.. and
Miss Joan Schultz. Of Hopewell
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stevens in the Presby-
terrain manSe this week.
Ms. T. l.. Young has her two
small grandsons from Danville
with her for an extended visit.
Mrs. T. P. Metcalf. who re-
Gently underwent a major opera
ton at Southside ConAmnity
Hospital, is improving rapidly.
Tommy Garnet. a graduate of
V. p. l., is at home with his
parents for few weeks before
entering military service.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Anderson.
Jr. and sons. Larry and Johnny
of Goshen. We're week end visi-
tors OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Anderson.
Miss Cathy Ryan, of Victoria
is visiting Miss Diane Howard
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Templeton
Spent Fathers Day with her
father. Stokes Arlington, of
Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Ryburn On Leave
From Station In
Southern France

CLAYVILLE. June IA Sp. 4
Robert Ryburn. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Norman Ryburn, is
visiting his parents. He is serv-
ing with the army, and at pres
ent is stationed in the southern
part Of France. He flew home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Negaard
were Sunday guests of his sis
ter, Mrs. A. H. Steffenhagan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Steffen-
hagen.
Mrs. Loyce c. Poore, of
JeterSville, was a recent visitor
in the H. H. Steffenhagen home.
Miss Patsy Steffenhagen accom-
panied her to Richmond to visit
Mrs. PORES daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Mayo, who has been ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Mullins
and hildren were Monday
guests of the r. E. Nolens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Spease
have moved into their new home
on the Petersburg Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Preston
have as their guests her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goode, of Miami,
Fla. They expect to spend two
weeks.
Mrs. A. H. Steffenhagen, Mrs.
Herman Knabe and Brenda.
Mrs H. H. Steffenhagen and
Patsy attended the graduation
Of Sonny Hawkes., at Midlothian
High School on Friday night.
To Be Home Soon
A. T. Kerr, who has been a
patient in Stuart Circle Hospital
for the past four weeks, is i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

and who later became a Metho-
dist minister. after having
churches at Burkeville and ThaX-
ION will soon be pastor Of Fair
mount Methodist Church, Rich
mOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bartholo-
NEW spent the week end in
Petersburg and Richmond. While
in Petersburg they attend the
marriage of her great niece,
Carol Bryant and LinWood D.
Tyner. The marriage took place
in Emmanuel Baptist Church, Co
lonial Heights. at $50 pm. Sun
day. Miss Bryant is a grand
| daughter of Mrs. Esther Bryant
Binder. of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark and
Ricky Landers, of Richmond,
called on Mrs. Annie P. John
son. Saturday Mrs. Bob King
and Mrs. A. p. Snoddy called
Friday. Mrs. johnson is con-
valeSlng in the home Of Mrs. j
r. Phillips. Mrs. d. G.. Smith. of
Bremo Bluff, visited Miss Mary
Gait Holman. in the same home
Friday.
Death at BremO
A funeral service for Carey
Cooke. owner of Lower Bremo,
was held at the Bremo Funeral
Home. Wednesday. with inter-
meat in Grace Eplcopal Church
cemetery. He was Sc years old
On Fathers Day. j. A.
Deane had several of his chill
dren. and their families. of
Richmond. to visit him. Mrs.
Mary Goode Saunders and Mrs.
Hazel Goode Slaughter, of Rich
lnoMd were Sunday guest in the
same home.
TIE missionary circle of Trini-
ty Presbyterian Church met
Thursday with Mrs. Donald
Bartholomew who recently join
ed the Presbyterian Church with
her husband.
According to an item in the
Greensboro Record A. D. de-
Bettencourt. has been appointed
supply pastor for New Hope
Bethel Methodist Church and
will be moving into the church
parsonage. They lived here for
quite a few years before moving
to Lexington. N. C. where they
were in charge of a Rest Home
for men.
Bobby Blckford and Leake
Davis are sick in the hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

proving and expec home
very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Robens
and Mrs. John l.. Harris and
sons attended lookout Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Harris at Midlothian.
It was in honor Of Robert u.
Harris birthday. and all of the
family were present except John
L. Harris, who was in Palaka,
Fla.
The Rev. Joseph c. Matthews
was a luncheon guest of the
Clements and Rush families on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
GEORGE CABOT LODGE. "a

GEORGE CABOT LODGE, "a,
won the nomination of the
Massachusetts Republican con
vention for the Senate seat once
held by his father and great
grandfather. His father, Henry
Cabot Lodge. who was later am
bassador to the UN and COP
vice presidential candidate in
1860, was busted by John F..
Kennedy in the 1852 election.
The younger Lodge will face
either Edward M. Ted Ken
nedy. the Presidents brother, or
Edward J. Mccormack, .yr..
nephew of House Speaker John
Mccormack, in November.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Tuesday.
Mrs. L. w. Richardson. who
has been spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. S. w.
Utley, left last week to visit her
son. Roy Richardson. and his
family in Deltaville.
W. 0. and Charles T. Glenn
ents joined friends the past
week end on fishing trip to
GWynn 5 Island.
Mrs. Charles T. Clements and
children spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
liam, recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Scott Chernault, ii. King VIII
Vacation Bible School is being
conducted this week and next,
at Graceland Baptist Church.
They have an attendance of
about 100.
Mn. l Hubert Clements, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Glenn
ents, is in Nevada taking train
ing in judo now.
Mrs. j. R. Moore was a Tues
day afternoon guest of her
brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lyon, on the River
Road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Mrs. Robert Gaunce and two
.h.ldren returned 10 their home
in Staunton turday after
spending last week with rela-
tives here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Get the AID reading habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
ISLAND PONIES SIGHTED
Misty Reported Safe
In Farm Kitchen

by water two feet deep. The
island also is the location of
the ndeveloped resort,
Ocean Beach.
But a tour of the island by
helicopter by this reporter
showed at least rs horses
scattered through the pine
woods and scrub growth.
There were indications that
many more were hidden be-
meath the cover of the thick
pine woods that cover parts
of the island. And the survey
revealed no bodies of horses
or other large wildlife in the
large pools of water covering
much of low-lying ASA
league.
Most of the rs ponies spot
ted by air were in the center
of the island in small groups
ranging from five to 20.
Chincoteague Island at
tracts thousands of visitors
each summer when its VOL
unteer firemen don cowboy
toys for the annual roundup
of ponies from Assateague.
The ponies are auctioned off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
BY a Star Staff Writer

WALLOPS, Va, Mar. g.
Misty, the famous colt of
storybook and movie, was re-
ported safely sheltered on
Chincoteague Island today.
The pony, whose Senti-
mental story has become
known to millions, was re-
ported in the kitchen of the
home of Ralph Beebe,
MiSty'S owner, on the south
end of the island.
She was said to be MUNICH
ing away at whatever a once
wild pony can find to
MUNICH in a kitchen.
However, the fate of the
rest of the tabled, famous
herd that roam desolate
ASsaeague Island, separated
from Chincoteague by about
200 yards of salt water, is
still unclear.
The Associated Press s7i3
that Coast Guard reports in
dictate about 125 of the small,
wild ponies persisted as the
35-mile long island was swept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
REHOBOTH
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
Mar. 8.-Hardly trace is left
today of this resorts mile-long
boardwalk. Even the planking
has been washed out to sea.
What was once an ocean front
lined with hotels, amusement
spots, restaurants and cottages
is now mass of ruin.
Flood waters still wash the
ruins. In places the main high
way - Route IA, which runs
along the ocean front - is
wrecked and under water.
Along the entire Delaware
shore the picture is the same.
Early estimates place the dam
age at $50 million in Delaware
alone.
At Bethany Beach nearly 80
homes have been destroyed by
the floodwaters.
Nearly a score of Washington
residents - owners of ocean
front property in the Bethany
area-expect to find that their
cottages, valued from 100000
to $4,000 have collapsed or
have been heavily damaged, or
ruined.
Roads leading to the Bethany
area as well as south to Fen
See REHOBOTH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
OCEAN CITY
By WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md, Mar. g.
Each time the tide recedes, more
of the old Ocean City slips
away.
It has been replaced by
mounds of debris. A few blocks
in from the sea, there is a
huge hole, filled with a cottage
and three automobiles.
But the old-timers think the
worst is over, although a steady
northeaster whips over the
beach and no one can say for
sure what the next tide will
bring or take away. Gov.
TaWeS came in today by hell
copter to have a look at the
damage. The Mayor, Hugh
Chopper, jr., estimates it will
run into millions.
The heavy seas of yesteday
made quick work of the flimsy,
shingled cottages fronting on
the sea. A new beach was
formed.
The sea Surged in with awful
power, ripping up the board
walk and, at one point, drove
heavy sections through the
Sea Scape Motel and on out
to the normally calm little
bay called the Sinepuxent.
you've got to see Ocean
See OCEAN CITY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
WALLOPS
By PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

WALLOPS, Va, Mar. g.
The sky was darkened with
rescue-bound helicopterS here
today as the wind driven tides
still rolled into small Chinco-
league Island, directly across
the inlet from this space sta
ton.
AS some 1000 residents
picked themselves up from the
worst battering in years, they
awaited the second punch. The
weather forecast said snow is
moving this way again, bring
ing with it the possibility Of
new winds and higher waters.
The fury of the storm, which
has left four dead in this area
had slackened, however, allow
ing 20 military helicopters to
start mass evacuation of hun
dreds among the 1000 persons
on the tide-flooded island.
Water S Feet Deep
Five feet of water is swirling
through the main street of
Chincoteague, with the surf
breaking up some houses and
tapping at the foundations of
scores of others.
Chincoteague sits out in the
See WALLOPS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Kennedy Seen Expanding
SeIf-RuIe for Okinowo

lcurity of the American military
base.
BY making the offer soon to
negotiate on extended self
rule, the Kennedy administra-
ton hopes to deprive japanese
Communists of one of their pet
anti-American issues.
Mr.. Kennedy told reporters
yesterday at his press con-
ference:
eve are going to have some
suggestions to make to the
japanese government on this
matter (of self government for
Okinawa) in the next few days,
though quite obviously this is
a very vital base and from that
base security is provided for a
whole variety of countries in
Asia. So that we have to bal
ance off the defense needs and
also the legitimate interests of
the people of Okinawa and of
Japan"
The initiative for meeting
at least part way, Japanese de-
mandS for a greater voice in
Okinawan affairs came last
June during the visit of Jap
See OKINAWA, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

American needs for the military
base on Okinawa best be me-
by giving the islanders more
self-government or by retain
ing the Eisenhower admins
tration's executive order pro-
viding for a United States veto
on the Okinawan legislature
and governor?
Both State and Defense
Department factions on the
Kaysen task force agree the
base should be retained fol
many years.
They also agree that Amer
lean aid should be greatly in
creased, perhaps tripled, from
the present Sc million a yea1
limit now set by law.
The State Department ad-
vocates meeting at least part
way demands by the japanese
government and most Okina-
vans for greater local auton-
omy.
The Defense Department
fears this will give Japanese
and Okinawan extremists a
foot in the door which could
lead to compromising the Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
By EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy is ex.
pected soon to invite Japan tc
begin negotiations to give in.
creasing self-government tt
Okinawa, site of this country's
most important military base
in the far Pacific.
Japan's offer to provide eco
nomic aid for OkinaWa also
would be welcomed, subject tc
agreement on a method for the
japanese contribution to be
injected into the Ryukyus
Islands system.
A TASK Force Ryukyus,'
headed by White House ma
tional security adviser Car
Kaysen, is understood to have
recommended this course after
a seven-months' study of the
problem.
The study developed a fun
damental split between the
State and Defense Depart
mentS.
The question between the
diplomatic and military arms
of the United States Govern
ment was: Will long-range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
REPORTS FROM THE SCENE
Ruins Fringe Capitals Beach Playground
EAST COAST
BY the Associated Press

The death toll continued to
rise today as the storm-Strick-
en- East Coast surveyed a vast
panorama of Wreckage inflicted
by a tempest termed worse in
some areas than a hurricane.
Losses may run into hundreds
of millions.
AS local, State and Federal
authorities dolefully eyed the
ruins, the number of dead
reached at least 35. There also
were reports of a number of
others missing.
The Red Cross said nearly
5000 persons forced from their
homes spent last night in shell
tiers provided by the organiza-
ton. There was no way to
count others provided for under
different arrangements.
The vicious wintry blast hit
the East on Tuesday with heavy
snow. freezing rain and power
full winds. Yesterday the coastal
areas suffered a second blow
from raging high tides thrust
back as the storm moved out
to the sea. New England eS-
capped major damage.
Meanwhile, towering tides
were pushed onto Florida
beaches from Palm Beach
See EAST COAST, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
PHOTOGRAPHER
DUNKED WHILE
FILMING WAVES

Ranny Routt a photog-
rapher for The Star,
learned about the force of
storm waves the nard way
at Dewey Beach, Del.
yesterday.
Mr.. Routt was pho
tographing damage at the
Royal Surf motel when a
seven-foot wave broke over
his head, knocked him
down and began to sweep
him into the sea. He was
not seriously injured.
1t. George Hastings of the
Delaware National Guard,
who was also knocked down
BY the wave, pulled Mr..
Routt from the surf.
The photographers cam
era was damaged by sand
and salt water, but a roll of
pictures taken earlier was
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
81 Die in Mexico
AS Bus Runs Wild

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Mar.
8 (AP).-Thirty-two persons,
including IL school children,
were killed yesterday when a
bus ran wild after the brakes
apparently failed on a steep
hill.
Racing at a speed of so miles
an hour through a narrow
street, the crowded bus bounced
off a parked station wagon,
killing both occupants, and
moved down several pedes-
TRANS. Twenty six persons
were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Common Market said "this is
a first step toward world lib
eralization, and we must rejoice
about it,"
Most of the reciprocal tariff
cuts will involve the United
States and Western Europe's
industrial countries. While the
reduction on most items will be
20 per cent, in a few cases they
range up to 26 per cent.
Automobiles Involved
On the list, of major items
affected are new automobiles,
chemicals, drugs, electrical and
industrial machinery, Scotch
whiskey, textiles, canned fruits,
some steel products and glass
ware.
The United States claims it
came out ahead 4 to 3 by fig
uring this way: The United
States tariff reductions will in
volve $1.2 billion of imports
from the other "a nations,
while they have agreed to cut
levies on SIG billion of United
States goods. The figures were
based on world trade in 1860.
President Kennedy told Con-
greSS yesterday, in announcing
the agreement, that in order
to forestall a threatened COL
lapse in negotiations, he agreed
last September to lowering GER
tain United States tariffs below
the levels the Tariff Commits
sion had found necessary for
the protection of American
producers.
If he hadn't, Mr.. Kennedy
said, the United States would
have lost substantial trade in
the long run and would have
thrown a bar in the way to
greater economic cooperation
with Western Europe.
The White House said that,
in addition to gaining greater
concessions than it granted, the
United States received a prom
Use from the six-nation Com
mon Market to resume talks
soon on proposals to lower bar
riers against American farm
imports.
Two Stages Set
The White House announce
ment said the Common Mar
ket's freedom to negotiate on
certain agriculture items was
See TARIFF, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Red EXCHANGE
Pact Extended
Both Sides Like
Modest Increases

American and Soviet repre-
sentatives today are signing q
third two-year agreement to
expand every category of their
technical and cultural ex-
changes in 1862 and 1868.
The Soviet Union has agreed
to a 60 per cent increase in
the distribution of America"
Magazine-from $4,000 to 10O,-
900 copies-in return for the
same expansion in the circu-
lation of "USSR" Magazine in
this country.
Accessibility of American
publications among the Rus
slams was one of the major
goals of the United States dele
cation in the six weeks of ne
gotiations completed yesterday
at the State Department.
Charles E. Bohlen, special
assistant to the Secretary of
State, headed the American
delegation which negotiated the
agreement. The Soviet team
was headed by Simyon Roman
ovsky, deputy chairman of the
Committee on Cultural Rela-
lions with Foreign Countries.
TV Talks Delayed
In a related development, the
White House said today pro-
posed exchange of TV talks by
President Kennedy and Soviet
Premier KhruShchev has been
postponed because the atmos-
phere now is not right.
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said plans for
the joint show have been put
off until later in the year.
ut was mutually agreed" he
said, that this particular time
did not provide the right
atmosphere for such an ex-
change"
Under original plans the two
world leaders would have been
on the air for Is minutes on
March Is, each talking to the
others people. This would have
been in the midst of the de-
alterations at Geneva on dis
armament.
In the general exchange
agreement, however, negotiators
report that all categories of ex-
change have been modestly
increased.
These include scientific, tech
See EXCHANGE, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
SOMETHING NEW
IN SPICY COOKING

SOMETHING NEW and different
in foods with q foreign flavor is
discussed todoy by The Stor's Food
Editor, Violet FouIkner, on Poee d..
SCHOOLS MAY sTIFLE curiosity
but its up to the porents TO en-
courage it, soys Prof. Leslie J.
Mason in the eighth Of series on
Page DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
u. s. Reaches Pact
On2096 ToriffCuts
With 24Countries
Kennedy Sees New Arrangement
Benefitinq American Products
BY the Associated Press

The United States and "a other nations have agreed to
chop about 20 per cent from tariffs wide range
automobiles to Scotch whisky And United States
officials said America out ahead four three
deal
First reaction to the agreement-whch President
nedy termed highly advantageous the United States
favorable.
United States auomakers generally viewed it as step
in the right direction and spokesman for the European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Staff Writer

Smashed by waves 80 to 40
feet high, buffeted by 6O-mile
winds, Vie Washington areas
favorite Atlantic resorts lay
crushed today under the cruel
est blows the sea has delivered
in at least half a century.
Damage scared to 500 mil
lion or more in the deStruc-
Westinghouse Leave to Check
Domoee. DIT
ton to hotels, motelS, homes
and businesses-many of them
wiped out as though they never
had existed.
At least four persons were
drowned at Chincoteague Is
land, Va, where 5000 were
driven from their homes and
helicopters were waging a des-
perate fight to save many still
stranded.
Two others were reported
dead in Virginia while Della
ware counted five dead and
two missing, and Maryland
two dead and one missing.
New Threat Noted
Although winds had abated
along the coast today, there
was no assurance the crisis was
passed. The Weather Bureau
said a new storm may bring
snow and rain to the beach area
tomorrow evening and Satur-
day, and that a second storm
may move in from Canada
Sunday.
Lashed by winds circling
around low pressure area far
out to sea, high spring tides
gathered fury as they pounded
against the beaches time and
again, Snatching away buildings
or crumbing them into match
sticks.
Thousands were homeless to-
day. The Red Cross alone es-
timated it provided food and
lodging for $500 persons in so
shelters from New York to
Norfolk and Virginia Beach last
night.
Emergency Action Likely
Urged by State officials to
open the way to Federal aid,
President Kennedy was eX-
pected to declare the Central
Atlantic States a major disas-
ter area.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said today Government Of
ficials will act as quickly as
possible on requests from Della
ware. Maryland and New Jer-
sey to classify the storm bat
tered coasts as disaster areas.
He said, however, that it would
take some days" for Federal
investigators to determine the
extent of the losses.
Estimating damage in Della
ware alone at $50 million, Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel asked Mr..
Kennedy for assistance, as did
Gov. TaWeS of Maryland. Gov.
Harrison of Virginia heard a
plea from Tidewater legislators
today and was expected also
formally to request Federal
disaster aid.
Further relief was expected in
See SHORE, Page AS