davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

Wednesday evening, June 6, at
8 pm.
The Spring creek Lower
School will conduct its COM
mencement exercises Tuesday
evening, June 5, at s pm. in
Spring Greek Baptist Church,
with the Rev Mr.. Shockley as
guest speaker.
Dr. Coyner will also speak at
the W or h m Lower School
commencement program, which
will be held Tuesday. June ), at
8 pm. in the Worsham Baptist
Church.
The seniors of Prince Edward
Academy will have their annual
senior banquet Friday, May Is,
at Z pm. at the Weyanoke Ho-
tel. A color scheme of green
and yellow Will be followed with
the theme Tomorrow Begins
Today. which is the SEA mot
to for the year.
The annual Junior Senior
Prom viii BE- held Saturday,
May II at the Farmvillc Me
mortal Almory.
Prince Edward Academy will
have 81 candidates for gradua-
ton, which is the LARGEST class
ever in Farmville. Clifford Jen-
kins and Francis Butler Sinkins,
Jr. will be speakers.
Continued Oh page g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

Piedmont Virginia producers
sold 80 500 pounds of wool at
Farmville Thursday in the sec
ond and biggest annual coopera-
tive sale sponsored by the South
side Wool Marketing group.
The Southside group. com
posed Of local pools at Black
store, South Boston and Lynch
burg. of cred $500 pounds.
The Producers Cooperative Elk
change at Richmond. Joining in
the sale for the first time. Of
fered 10000 pounds.
-Four buying companies from
Boston, Mass, and Philadelphia,
Pa. offered bids. Nichols and
Co., Inc. Of Boston, was sue
cessful bidder on the $500
pounds offered by the Southside
~ ottp- llNNS HIl lltlitl tuN tISi III
for this wool were. by grades:
Prices
Clear tied. $50 %: bury and
black, S4523; lamb S. $40 23 and
tags. Sll.23.
The Top Company. also of
Boston, was the successfu bid
der on the 10000 pounds offered
by tie Richmond Producers Co
operative Exchange. This. pool
represented wool assigned by
sheepmen in a wide area around
Richmond. Winning bid prices
on the four grades were 500 90;
s5C.92; s35 and $40.
The prices offered on the
Southside wool and the amount
Of wool offered for sale were
very close to the figures Of a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

Whatever benefits may accrue
10 this area from industrial de
velopmcnt efforts are intended
for all citizens, S. w. Putnoy,
III, president of the Farmville
Area Development Corporation,
said today.
Putney said that was the
chief substance of his answer in
reply to letter written him
last week by the Rev. L. Fran
els Griffin, special project con-
sultant for the NAACP at Farm
Vile.
The Negro pastor and consul
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
State Asks Bids
On Road Projects
In ? Area Counties

Bids have been requested by
the State Highway Department on
= secondary road and bridge
projects. These will be opened
at the Holel Richmond at 10
am, DIST, June 6.
Two Of the projects are in
a,ea countle,, the first, in Cum
barland county, is the widening
q Us route 90 for OH miles
through Cumberland Court
House. and putting in curbs
and cutters there.
The second is in Amelia county
on route No. 636. IT calls for PHI
miles Of hard slrfacing on
road currently being constructed
between Chula and route No. 66l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
H-SC Shows Winning Ways
AS Parents, Friends Visit
Baseball,
Meeting Feature
Saturday Event
BY JOHN STICK


If you're going to have tri-
umphs, it's nice to have them
when parents and friends are
visiting the campus. That's the
happy recollection of folks at
Hampden-Sydney in the wake of
Saturdays Parents and Friends
Day.
There was the 6 to 2 baseball
victory over the Generals of
Washington and Lee achieved on
Art Matney's five-hit pitching
heroicS and Will LoWery's hit
ting.
The performance of Mendels-
sohn's oratorio Elijah by the
combined glee clubs of Hamp-
den-Sydney and the Woman's
College Of the University of
North Carolina won a curtain
call ovation for Conductor T.
Edward Crawley the student
performers and their distin-
guished visiting New York So
loistS.
R. Garnet Hall. of Richmond,
vice president of Parents and
Friends and project committee
chairman for the current P and
F's plan to furnish the new
lounge in Venable Hall, also
could report in almost trium-
plant fashion.
Raise Sl0.5S7
During the late morning meet
ing Of Parents and Friends in
Johns Auditorium, Hall, q Rich
mond telephone executive, said
S10,587 has been raised against
the projects $4,000 goal. Hall
displayed the decorators con
ception of the proposed lounge
which in its furnishings and color
ing bore out his promise that
its going to be an outstand-
ing room
The lounge will replace the
present Commons or dining
rooms in Venable Hall next Sep
TENDER when the new dining ia
cllltles are opened in the Stu
dent Activities Building now
under construction. Reminding
that the lounge will occupy the
room that in 1920 became the
first chapel Of Union Theological
Seminary. then on the Hill cam
pus. Hall pointed out the rich
historical tradition the project
is building on and preserving.
The lounge will be dedicated
next November 3 during the
fall meeting Of Parents and
Friends. 1t will have lounging
seats for "a persons arranged in
"A groupings. There will be
space for $50 folding seats to
convert it into an auditorium
for lectures or musicales.
Officers Elected
DR.. James Asa Shield Of
Richmond was reelected presi-
dent of Parents and Friends
during the b uSine S session.
Other officers chosen were R.
Garrett Hall vice president
and Mrs. c. F. Joyner, Jr. sec
retray. Hall and Mrs. Joyner
also are Rlchmonders. w. K.
Carter. of Farmville, was elect
ed to the board.
DR.. Ray A. Moore, senior, al
ready covered with honors for
his long service to the institu-
ton, proved he isn't finished
yet. Summoned to the front of
Johns Auditorium. the veneer
able college physician was pre-
scented with a leather bound
scrapbook of letters, clippings
tCOntinupd on mace 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
LOngw0od Director
Chamber Speaker

John E. Allen. director Of pub
lie relations and development
at LongWood College, will be the
guest speaker during tonight s
Monday dinner session of the
Farnville Chamber of Com
merce.
Allen- newly elected regional
vlcepresident in the state organ
izaHen Of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. is currently heading
up the annual cancer fund appeal
IN Price Edward county.
He will discuss development
and expansion programs at Long
wood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Fiiren,en Uniforms Near NoW

at present the committee is
studying a uniform costing Sal.
The committee is seeking out
additional bids in hopes of com
pleting the project at the most
favorable cost.
The plan is to secure sufficient
uniforms to issue one to all pres
ent members who have been ac-
lively Participating in fire fight
ing and department public ser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

vice projects. The tentative think
lhg of tie planning connnlttce
Chief Gay said, is to make a
uniform issue standard practice
after new volunteer completes
a two-yCar tour of satisfactory
duty.
Unde such 8 plan. the project
could be successfully completed
with realization of another sum
equal to the past Saturday S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Two Ball Games At
Spring Creek Picnic

DARLINGTON HTS. MAY IA
Spring Creek School VIII have
the annual picnic on Friday,
May 49, Lunch viii be at z
noon.
Afterwards. there will be two
ball games, girls of the school
VIII play against the "old wom-
en- and the boys will play the
odd men, Patrons and friends
are invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY

. US. TROOPS ALERTED
= ESTES AFFAIR
. CITIZEN RELEASED

U. S. AIR, SEA. AND LAND
FORCES have been allerted for
possible Intervention in Southeast
Asia if the situation in Laos con-
tinueS to deteriorate. A naval
task force with about 1000 COM
bat-ready marines has been ord
cred to the Gulf of Siam from the
Philippines. The decision came
Saturday after President Kennedy
conferred with top aides. Com
munist troops were reported in
control of northern Laos Sunday
after having driven about 5000
loyalist troops and their COM
mander plus seven U. S. Observ-
ers across the border into neigh
boring Thailand. The U. S. and
Britain have appealed to Russia
to help restore the year-long
cease-fire in Laos so that nego-
tiations may continue toward the
formation of a coalition govern
ment.
A HIGH OFFICIAL of the Ken
edy administration resigned SAT-
urday because he had accepted
$1,000 gift from Texas millionaire
Billie Sol Estes, now under fed
eral indictment for fraud. Assist
ant Secretary of Labor Jerry R.
Holleman said in letter to the
President he had taken the money
from Estes, friend of 10 years,
because ne was having trouble
meeting expenses on his salary
of $4,000 year. Holleman stated
it was a personal gift and had
nothing to do with Mr.. Estes
interests or my responsibilities. ("
AU. S. CITIZEN who was i'm
prisoned in Czechoslavakia II
years ago was released Friday
and is heading home. The U. S.
embassy in Prague said Jaromir
Zastera was freed under an am
nesty announced by Chech Presi-
dent Antonin Novotny on May 8,
the anniversary of the liberation
of Czechoslavakia from the Nazis.
COOPERATION seems to be
the example which President
Kennedy and Roger Blough,
chairman of U. S. Steel. are try
ing to set following their recent
hassle over a short-lived steel in
crease. On Saturday the PreSi-
dent sent a personal emisSary to
a meeting of the Business Coun-
Gil. a group of the nation S top
businessmen headed by Blough.
to unveil the administration
plan for up to 1.25 billion dollars
of tax relief through liberaliZed
depreciation rules. Despite eX-
pressions of suspicion toward the
administration by some business
leaders, Blough welcomed the
move as an important step to-
ward restoring business conf
dence. The meeting was held at
Hot Springs, Va.
U. S. SAILORS donated blood
Saturday for victims Of a Tokyo
train crash which killed 158 and
injured 1926. The 63 officers and
men were from aboard the de-
stroyers Duncan and Monsfield
and the aircraft carrier Coral
Sea. It was the eighth donation
from members of the U. S. Sew
enth Fleet for survivors of ia
pans worst rail disaster which
occurred more than week ago.
PIERRE SALINGER, President
Kennedy's press secretary. is Wis /
listing Russia as the guest OF Al
Continued on page y
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Mr.. Burnett
To Address
Women Voters

Mr.. Kenneth r. Burnett,
recreation director for the
city Of Falls Church, will be
guest speaker at the opening
morning and evening unit
meetings of the Falls Church
League of Women Voters
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Burnett will report on
a QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the recreation advisory board.
the summer program. adult
recreation and possible city
park development. The league
will discuss plans and objec-
tives Of the recreation de-
partment.
The evening unit meeting
will be held at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs.
Mel Bolster Of Falls Church.
Mrs. Louis Olom Of Falls
Church viii be hostess to
the morning unit meeting at
Gas am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Why do so many women
think they have the right to
look seedy just because it's
raining? You know the type
I mean. She puts on an old
bedraggled raincoat, a wrin-
kled scarf around her head
and an umbrella that doesn't
match. She looks just as de-
pressing as the weather.
Manufacturers are doing
great things with raincoats.
making them in fabrics and
colors you wouldn't have
dared to wear a few years
ago. Starting out with one Of
these coats, make yourself a
matching hood and umbrel-
la case of wool jersey, and
see how different you'll feel
on those sloppy days ahead.
For hood you'll need: /
yard wool jersey, IS inches
wide; 3 yards gold metallic
corded piping; 3 yards gold
metallic soutache braid.
/. Make paper pattern for
hood and tie following the
diagram. Then, cut in wool
jersey.
2. Before sewing together,
the design must be applied.
Mark the 2-inch design Ill
lustrated) along the folded
edge Of the hood. In the dia-
gram, the one dotted line
designates the folded edge
and the other dotted line
where the design ends. Apply
soutache braid over design
markings. Fold back the q
inch trimmed band.
8. To one tie section, ap-
ply corded piping at the seam
line. Seam the tie bands to-
gether leaving an opening Of
II inches between the Ks.
Gather the curve of the hood
until it measures IA inches.
Then. slip this curved, gath
cred edge between the open
ing In the tie band and
stitch securely.
For matching um brella
case you'll need: piece of
wool jersey 6x20 inches; piece
Of taffeta for lining 6x20
inches; 1l2 yards gold metal
lie soutache braid. Be sure to
measure your umbrella and
check against the above
measurements. Yours may be
larger or smaller.
J.. Machine baste the taf-
feta lining to the wrong side
Of the jersey. Pin around the
closed umbrella for correct
fit, allowing u inch for seam
allowance. Trim away any
excess fabric.
2. Open cover flat, turn un-
der and edge stitch narrow
hems at upper and lower
edges.
3. Stitch a group of three
rows Of soutache braid u
inch apart at upper and low
er edges. Then. stitch anoth-
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Club to- Meet

The Walter Reed Interns'
Wives Club will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow
at 7:30 pm. at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Smith.
Mrs. Frieda Talbot will be
the co-hostess. A hair styl-
ing dem stration is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

er group one inch from the
group at the upper edge.
4. Stitch a "a inch seam,
and turn cover to right side.
Miss Scott is oIwuys Glad to heor
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the great
volume of moiI received dolly she
connot onswer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HotD To Alter
Your Dress Patterns" tDhich
giUeS complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments tDill fit perfectly.
For your copy of this guide to
correct fitting tDrite to Pa
tricid Scott in care of The
Star, inclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped enUelope
and 25c In coin to coUer the
costs OF printing and han
ding.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Khrushchev
Sees Envoy,
SuIinqer

Usovo, o. 6. s. r., May Il
(AP). - Premier Khrushchev
played host to White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
and United States Ambassador
Hewellyn Thompson yesterday
at q surprise luncheon meet
ing believed to have included
discussion Of Laos, Berlin and
other world crises.
Mr.. Thompson confirmed he
and Mr.. Khrushchev had q
short, serious talk during the
fiye-hour meeting, which also
included Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei A. Gromyko. Mr..
Thompson refused to disclose
what was discussed.
Mr.. Khrl1shchev unexpect-
edly arranged the Sunday
luncheon the day after he had
given Mr.. Salinger his views
on major world problems at q
seyen-hour meeting hosted by
the premier's son-in-law, Alexei
Adzhubei. :
American sources said Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-14

salinger told Mr.. Khrushchey
Saturday he had no authority
to undertake negotiations and
this would have to be done
through Mr.. Thompson. Mr..
Khrushchev then insisted that
Mr.. Salinger come back yester-
day. bringing the ambassador,
Mrs. Thompson and their two
e children, Jennie IL, and
Sherry 8.
In Washington the White
House. too. said Mr.. Salinser
was not playing q diplomatic
role in his conversations with
Mr.. Khrushchev, Assistant
White House Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher said Mr..
Salinger was in Moscow for
the limited purpose Of irnproV-
ing communications between
the United States and the Soviet
Union. He added Mr.. Kennedy
is receiving his usual coEnnau-
nications" from Mr.. Thomp-
son.,
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Pirates Kill 3
On Cuban Ship;
u. S. Accused

Z HAVANA. May II (AP)-A
pirate vessel" attacked q Gu
ban navy partol boat off Cuhas
north coast Saturday night,
killing three crewmen and
wounding five, the government
announced today.
It charged in a communique
that the attack was the work
Of disciples Of the Central
Intelligence Agency and the
imperialist United States Gov
ernment." -
. The communique said the
patrol boat was making q run
from Matanzas TO Havana
when "slne was attacked by
surprise by a strongly armed
pirate vessel" which then hur-
ried away. The attack occurred
of Santa Cruz del Norte, a
siumbering alcohol distillery
and fishing town about 40
miles east Of Havana, the COM
gnunique added.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
made no reference to an at
tack on the patrol boat in his
speech yesterday to students
attending a Mothers Day OBJ
servance at an Air Force base
near Havana.
Mr.. Castro accused refugees
who have fled Cuba Of wanting
ito return to bring to oGlr cpun-
try q society Of exploiters and
exploited.
They dream Of returning at
the bayonet points Of mercen-
aries, the bayonet points OF
Yankee Marines.
But they will never return
10 Cuba, no matter what it
costs"
He said q long. hard road
iies ahead for his revolution
but predicted that tomorrow
our fatherland will have what
it does not have today"
Evening star., 1962-05-14

prayer meeting starting sacri-
flee day commentators. g
Moslem holiday. Us--
The broadcast said the State
security organization had been
tipped off that Karto suwirjo,
head Of a Darul Islam group.
had ordered nine Of his men
to Kill Mr.. Suksrno.
AS a result, security forces
took certain measures" the
broadcast went on. ~
"a person suddenly attacked
and fired shots at President
Sukarno." it said. with Gods
protection, the President was
not harmed by the attack.
The attacker was arrested
Immediately and investigation
is now under way.
"As a result Of the incident.
five persons were slightly in,
jured."
Evening star., 1962-05-14
3 Gunmen Hunted
After Police Duel

NEW YORK. May II tAPl.
Scores Of city and railroad
police searched the New York
Central tracks under Park
avenue today for three men
who fought . running gun
duel with q railroad policeman
m crowded Grand Central Ter
hainal.
The policeman, Lawrence
Whalen, SO, was stabbed in
the hip with an ice pick after
he came upon the three last
night as they tried to jimmy
The lock on q display case on
on. upper level balcony in the
station. He lost them when
they reached switching tracks
on the lower level.
While other police neld back
thousands Of persons in the
terminal, policeman Whalen
fired five shots at the trio.
and one shot was fired at him.
BE said later he may have hit
one Of the men.
Police posted guards at all
emergency exits leading from
the underground tracks. which
run from the 42d street ter
n1tnal to ssth street.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Sukorno Reported Safe
in 5th Attempt on Life

SNGAPORE,May IL CAP9 -
Indonesian President Sukarno
reportedly escaped another at
tempt on his life today when
IN assassin tried to gun him
down at an outdoor prayer
meeting IN Jakarta.
Jakarta- radio said Mr.. Su-
karno escaped mharmed, but
Mat five other persons includ-
ng two government officials,
we're injured slightly. The
broadcast said police had seized
The gunman who reportedly
vas acting on orders Of the
parul Islam group Of MoSlem
tanaticS.
Because today is an Indo-
nesian national holiday, COM
t1unicationS were irregular be-
tween Jakarta and the outside
torld. It was believed news
reports of the shooting were
being held up by censorship.
y. Muzhar. information Of
fieer Of the mdonesfan consul
late in Singapore, said he had
reports Of the assassination at
tempt, but that he had not re-
eeived any official word from
Jakarta.
1t was the fifth assassination
attempt against the 61-year-
old President during his long,
turbulent career. The last try
was made January 7 while Mr..
Sukarno was touring the South
Celebes to drum up support for
Invasion Of Dutch-held West
New Guinea.
Jakarta radio said today's
attempt was made in the capi-
tails Ikada square during a
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Steel Pin Snaps,
Form Kills Two

MADRAS, ORE, May IL
,AP). - A huge steel form.
breaking loose when a cable
snchor pin snapped. plummeted
$50 feet to the bottom of a
spillway tunnel yesterday, kill
ing two workmen and injuring
SIX others.
The accident occurred at the
Round Butte Dam site, 10 miles
west Of Madras, just Is minutes
before the workmen's shift
ended.
Killed were Robert L. Clinton,
Bend, Ore. and Ireneaux e.
Ochs, 50, Terrebonne, Ore.
The form. 81 feet In diameter
and % feet long. was being
used to pour concrete for walls
Of Q spillway tunnel shaft at
Portland General Electric Co. s
$50 million round Butte project
In the Cascade Mountains. The
tunnel descends 400 feet at q
62-degree angle.
When the pin broke the eight
men, working atop the form,
we're thrown $50. feet to the
base Of the shaft, deep inside
Q l.o00-foot canyon wall.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Clerks Form Unit

LYNCHBURG, Va. May II
AP)-Approximateiy 40 rep
resentatives Meeting In Madi-
son Heights Saturday voted to
form an association of clerks
Of the county and municipal
courts Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Renumedb by Kennedy

President Kennedy today re-
appointed E. Roland Hartman
of New York as chairman of
the board Of governors Of the
American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

3 bedrms., lge. living rm., sep
dining rm., beautiful kit. w/built.
ms and table space: full daylight
bsmt.. paneled rec. rm.. baths
Adjoins park. Below FILA al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
ROCKVILLE, MD

HILLS-3-bedrm- D
bath rambler, fin. rec. rm., patio,
open 2 to 8 Sat. and Sun. 4704
S1achway DR.. $4,000. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
PINEHuRsT VILLAGE

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
SOL Fallen Oak Drive
Corner Bradley Blvd
OWNER WILL CONSIDER
TRADE - English Tudor. 5
bedrooms. 4 baths. Uniquely
designed for spaciousness with
out sacrificing efficiency. Must
be seen to appreciate its many
qualities.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin
ave. to Bradley blvd, left on
Bradley about , miles to
Open" house. Evenings, call
AID. 4-7994.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

RANDOLPH HILLS-Just Sf7 ,500I
Terrific all-brick rambler. 3 twin
sized bedrms.. sep. din. rm., spot
less tiled kit, pine-paneled rec.
rm., 10x22 patio, Anchor fenced
lot: IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FLA 500 On. VA no SIS On.
|. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
OPEN / TO s
10

Acre for your enjoyment, brand
new, 3-bedrm., 2-bath split-foyer.
Features sep. din. rm. and de luxe
kit. with table space, Dashboard,
h;-W:h., full bsmt. with den and
4 TRADE"
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesyills I'd.
TO Rte. 1913 (Spencerville rd.J,
right to Alnqtt lane. left to homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
ST BUY IN POTOMAC
By Apt. Only
H. ]. REVANE. INC.

Ewes. W. skidmore, EN-. 5-1se7
RANDOLPH HILLS = TOAST OF
The TOWN. 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier in top condition. 2 full baths,
recreation rm., separate din. nm
$500 down. Call 949-707O.
u. p Fl PITCHER Pnoltor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
KAY BOWLING. Realtor

NEW RAMBLERS
Country living at its best in lovely
Gaithersburg area perfect for chill
dren to play.
New brick ramblers with 3 he'd
rms. l to . baths, full bsmt., to-
days kitchens. $4,000 to SIS, 900.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
SHANNON & LUCHs

REALTORS SINCE 1905
PoFoMAC-Horse Lovers Delight
UNDER $4,000
Small estate. 6 acres on South Glen
ro.; located mr.. Potomac Village
and Potomac Hunt Club. 8 bed
rms, baths. White brk. Cape
Cod. 2-car garage attached by
screened breezeway. Property
FENCED with 2 pastures and pad
REST RIIX I'M p0MOnHn