2 Th Nw-Rtviw, Roseburo;, Or Sot., Moy 6, 1950
Hunt For Killer
Of Yet Covers
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, May ft-W-
Cltiiens of Philadelphia 2,000,000
tronit have been alerted in the
search (or the accused ilayer of
James J. Donohoe, the wounded
war veteran who became a police
man because he needed an outside
job (or his health.
Patrolman Donohoe was shot
twice as he attempted to seize a
suspect in a 26-cent holdup ot a
window cleaning establishment
firm Wednesday morning. Dono
hoe, the father of a two-year-old
daughter, died in Jefferson hospital
several hours later.
Inspector Richard A. Doyle said
the entire police department is on
the lookout for Albert Nicholas
Gnats, 5S-year-old convict recently
paroled. And, said Doyle, we have
appealed to all the city's citizens to
act as unofficial detectives.
With men, women and children
keeping a watchful eye for the for
mer convict, his capture will surely
be hsstened, Doyle said.
Scores of times yesterday,
squads of police hurried out to
check reports Gnats had been
sighted. The tips were erroneous
but the police didn't mind that.
They asked the public to keep them
flowing in,
"Eventually one of these calls
will turn out to be right," said
Doyle, who is in charge of the grim
manhunt,
"I have never seen such a desire
on the public's part to cooperate.
We have had more than 100 tele
phone calls. In at least 20 in
stances there was just enough de
lay in getting the information to
us to allow the man to get away
if he was the right one."
Two Plead Guilty
To Drunken Driving
Judge Ira B. Riddle reported
today the arrest and subsequent
pless of guilty entered in Munici
pal court today by two men, both
arrested on drunken driving
charges.
They were identified as William
F. Schulze, Newport: and Robert
Duane Fisher, 25, of Roseburg.
Eacn paid fines of $150 and had
SO-day jail aentences suspended,
in addition to having their opera
tor's licenses revoked for one
year.
Arrested with Schulze was
George Wilind Schulze, 37, of Rose
burg, who forfeited 120 bail posted
on a charge of being drunk on a
public street.
FAMING
BUSINESS
It's our job to help make farm work easier
and better paying;. That means doing; a lot more
than just selling tractors and implements; it meant
that we must make farming our business, too.
That's why we like to spend as much of our
time as we can out visiting our farmer friends.
Thnt's how we learn why and how one farm la
different from another . . . and see how the many
different problems can be licked.
If we haven't been around to see you lately,
we're hoping to do it soon. We'd like to get better
acquainted . . . both with you and your farm.
The better we know you, the better we'll be able
to serve you.
Aleanwhile, next time you're In town, drop In
and see us. Lots of folks do. You'll be welcome.
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Laurance Family Holds
Annual Reunion Picnic
The Laurance family reunion pic
nic was held Sunday, April 30 at
their annual picnic grounds up wn
lis Creek. Every year the entire
family gets together on the birth
day anniversary of their father
and grandfather, George Baker
Laurance, now 83. Fried chicken
dinner was served from the Die
nic tables. Gifts were presented
the honored guest. The Laurence
men who are well known in this
community for their baseball play
ing ine reunion were Mr. and Mrs
The sons and daughters attend
ing engaged in their favorite sport.
C. C. Laurance, Mrs. and Mrs.
St ace Laurance, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
nice, Mr. ana Mrs. rred Burks,
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Laurance. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Laurance and Cheryl,
Koxie and Brian; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Burnett, and Gary and
Gloria; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laur
ance, Mrs. Ted Peterson, and
Vicki.
The grandsons and (rsndauffh-
ters were: Mrs wm. Mills and
Bradley and Julianne of Eugene:
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Oakley and
Kathi, Stephen and Tim; Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Laurance. Jill and
Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laur
ance and Leslie, Mrs. Jean Ty
nan and Karen and Jimmie of Ku
gene; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laur
ance and baby Joseph; Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Laurance Jr., Johnny,
Angela and Janice; Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Dyer, busan and Connie:
Mrs. Dick Reece: Rev. and Mrs
Walter W. Applcyard, Mrs. Myrtle
nuricn, rnonna ureen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cluster and Kathi.
Red Rioters Stopped
CANNES. France. Mav i-lPu.
Police broke up a- attempt bv
Communist-led steel workers yes-
leraay 10 wrecx a rail ireignt load
of French army guided missile
equipment at nearby La Bocca.
The demonstrators ISO workers
led by two Communist members of
the Csnnes city council attacked
the police with stones and steel
balls before they were driven off
by tear gas grenades.
Five police were injured in the
pitched battle. Seven demonstra
te rs were arrested.
The equipment was not damged.
The train on which it was loaded
left the station only a few minutes
behind schedule.
SUITS DISMISSIO
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly
ordered the dismissal of three
suits in circuit court Friday: Her
man Steeck vs. R. R. Schrincr;
State of Oregon vs. R. E. Jennie;
Vaniva E. Freeborn vs. Harry Mil
ler. DANUSER
ALL PURPOSE BLADE
Jit
Phone 614 J
Acheson Urges
Effort To Fight
Red Challenge
WASHINGTON, May i-JJP)
Secretary of State Acheson, leav
ing for fcurope, called on the na
tions of the west today to rally
their forces with "utmost vigor"
to meet the global challenge of
communism.
"Free men and free nations ev
erywhere will face increasingly
crucial tests in the years imme
diately ahead," Acheson declared
in a takeoff statement.
The statement was given out by
the State department in advance
of his takeoff time. The aim was
to emphasize the hopes he holds
of incressing unity of the western
powers in diplomatic conferences
in London during the next two
weeks.
Acheson was scheduled to reach
Paris tomorrow morning for talks
with French Foreign Minister
Schuman, and to continue to Lon
don Tuesday.
After declaring that the imme
diate future will bring "increas
ingly crucial tests " in the Com
munist struggle Acheson added:
"What we seek at London is to
accelerate mobilization of the mor
al and material strength of the
free world. The free world con
tains vast untapped moral and
material resources. We must de
velop those reserves to the best
of our ability. We should be doing
so even if international commun
ism did not exist. As things are
we must do so with utmost vigor."
Swimming Star Denies
Secret Marriage Tale
PARIS, May 6-P Brendn
Helser, 29, Olympic swimming
star, said today she would be
married next September to Vis
count Jose de Morelos.
She denied a statement by her
uncle, J. Henry Helser of Port
land, Ore., that she already was
married and that De Morelos v. as
a brother of a man she was en
gaged to marry a year ago. She
said, "I am engaged to Jose and
we are to he married in Septem
ber. His divorce will be final
then."
She added. "I was engaged to
Jose Waechter, also a Frenchman,
at the time of the Olympic games
two years ago, but the engage
ment was broken off because my
family protested it. I broke olf
relations with my family at that
time because of their disagree
ment over my engagement.
She said De Morelos and Waech
ter "are not only not brothers,
they don't even know each other."
Brenda, now living in Paris.
said she would compete in swim
ming meets this summer in Brit
ain, The Netherlands, France, and
Yugoslavia, as well as the Euro
pean championships in Vienna.
Non Support, Contempt
Charges Are Brought
Michael Mattes, 28, Elkton is
being held in the county jail on
two charges: non support and con
tempt of court, Sheriff O. T. Car
ter reported Friday. I
Earl Owens Moody, 18, of Oak
land is being held under 1500 bail
on a charge of burglary not in a
dwelling. Moody was arrested
Thursday by Oakland police offi
cers according to Carter.
Laava Far MaHfard Mr aiwt
Mrs. Edward B. Row of Roseburg
Ipft tnriav far MuHfnrri In innnH
the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Hammett. Mrs. Row is
owner of the Style shop in this
city.
Birth Reported Mr. and Mrs.
James K. Watson of Oakland are
the parents of a son born May 2
at sacred Heart hospital in
Eugene. The baby weighed I
pounds 14 ounces and has been
named James William Watson.
Mrs. Watson is the former Flor
ence Harms of Oakland. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Watson. Oak and. and Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Harms,
Drain. The maternal great-grandmother
is Mrs. Susie Curtis, Oak
land. More and more of my customers
are asking for Red Brand fence
because they find it lasts longer
. . . saves money in the long run. and
saves plenty o( fence-rebuilding work
later. That's why w recommend Red
Brand fence to you. We believe it is
the best buv in fence
today. Only Red
Brand fence hat the
"Galvannealcd"
sine coating over
copper bearing steel
ire . . . double
protection against
rust . . . means
longer fence life.
Buy Where You Share In
The Earnings
Douglas County
Farm Bureau
Cooperative Exchange
Phone 98
ROSEIU'RC. OREGON
Located W. Washington
Flegel For Governor
Committee Has Meeting
Forty-three persons, represent
ing most Douglas county towns,
attended the Democratic Austin
Flegel for Covernor committee
meeting held last night in the Epis
copal church.
The meeting was presided over
by the local chairman, Avery
Thompson. Dick Oilman is vice
chairman and Al Flegel, brother
of the candidate, is secretary of
the committee.
The group planned a mail and
direct house to house campaign
to get people out to vote in the
primary election.
Canyonville. Riddle, Myrtle
Creek, Sutherlin, Oaklnd, Yoncalls.
Drain, Elkton and Reedsport were
represented. Coffee and cake was
served following the meeting.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mason, Win
ston, spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Gay in Eugene.
Jack Bennet of Wieser, Idaho,
visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Fullerton. Bennet, owner of
a bottling plant in that state, was
here on business.
Mrs. Olga Plath has returned
from an extended visit in mid-west-en.
states. She was in Minnesota
and Wisconsin during the cold
wtve. She reports there is lots of
snow and ice yet, and little evi
dence of spring. Enroute home she
and her party were forced to take
long detours because of floods
brought on by the Red River's
spring rampage.
Mrs. Roy Fisher is confined to
her home with a severe attackof flu.
Miss Shirley Sims, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sims of Win
ston, was initiated into the .Rose
burg chapter of Job's Daughters
Tuesday evening.
Several ladies representing the
Winston Community club have
been doing volunteer work at the
Veterans hospital in Roseburg. On
Monday evening eight workers
attended the May day dance at
the facility sponsored by the Amer
ican Red Cross. Attending were
Mrs. Leta Sims. Mrs. Dorothy
True, Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. Gladys
Amundson, Mrs. Gertrude Hunter,
Mrs. Daisy Fox, Mrs. Reba Buttler
and Mrs. Dunlap.
Another dance for the patients
will be held Monday evening. May
8. Ladies wishing to volunteer are
asked to contact Mrs. Margaret
McCord of Dillard or Mrs. Dorothy
True at Truc's grocery in Win
ston. Transportation to and from
the hospital will be furnished.
Spring dusting for the control of
thrips in pear ochards was begun
Wednesday. Hish winds and "ex
cess moisture" hsve made it nec
essary for most farmers to post
pone this dusting until now. How
ever, weather conditions have been
generally favorable for spraying
and the fruit crop outlook is re
ported as "fair" by local orchard
is ts.
Industrialist Dies
104 Years Of Age
ITHACA, N. Y., May 6 (TP)
George S. Livermore didn't be
lieve in old age. But it finally over
took him: He died last night at
104.
He still headed the board of the
Ithaca Gun company, which he
helped found in $886.
Until recently, Livermore went
to his office dailv to oversee the
380 employes. More than 80 have
been with the firm for at least
20 years. Several have been work
ing for half a century.
Livermore was proud of his precision-built
guns, but he didn't use
them. He preferred horseback rid
ing to hunting. When riding be
came too strenuous, he turned,
as he put it, to "smoking a good
cigar with friends."
Earl Edward Allen
Sentenced To Jail
Earl Edward Allen. 31. of Elkton
has started serving 90 days in the
county jail following his convic
tion on two charges. Justice of
the peace Fred M. Wright of
Reedsport reported Friday.
Allen was sentenced to serve 30
days in the county jail and fined
$10 on a charge of driving with
out a motor vehicle operators li
cense. He also received a HO-dav
sentence in the county jail and
fined $20 on a charge of switch
ing license plates.
nnouncin
THE NEW 1951
KAISER-FRAZER
ON DISPLAY
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10
IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR
GRAND OPENING
UTNE BROS. GARAGE
659 N. Jackson Sr.
(Across From Interstate Tractor)
Kaiser-Fraxer Dealership formerly held by
Umpqua Motors, Highway 99 N.
Foreign Aid Bill
Troubles Ahead
WASHINGTON, May 8 OP)
The Administrstlon's big foreign
a i d authorization was safely
through the Senate today, shorn
of a quarter of a billion dollars
but otherwise fairly intact.
There were prospects, however,
that the 83,122,450.000 figure ap-
firoved by a whopping 60 to 8 vote
ast night will be subjected to a
determined economy drive when
voting starts on a later bill pro
viding the cash.
President Truman's $45,000,000
"point four" program of aid to
the undeveloped areas of the world
squeaked by on a margin of one
vote 37 to 36. And only a 40 to
40 tie which in the Senate is a
losing vote prevented a SSO0.0OO,
0U0 cut in the European recovery
program, instead of the $250,000,
000 slash eventually approved.
The administration's $3,100,000.
000 request for a third year of
the Marshall plan was the only
one of several programs in the
bill to suffer a cut.
These tight votes plus a bitter
economy speech by Senator Mc
Kellar (D-Tenn.), chairman of the
powerful appropriations commit
tee heralded trouble when Con
gress gets around to supplying
the money for the aid programs.
The measure that emerged from
the Senate in an extra-hours ses
sion merely authorizes the pro
grams and fixes a top limit to be
spent on them during the 1951 fis
cal year that begins July 1. The
actual money must be provided
separately in an appropriations
bill.
States Righters Drive
JACKSON, Miss., May 8 .Pi
Encouraged by election results in
Florida and Alabama, States Right
ers plan to push a campaign for a
stronger voice in the 1952 presi
dential campaign.
W. W. Wright, vice-chairman of
the National States Rights com
mittee, told a news conference the
drve will be concentrated in the
South where they will work as
Democrats not as members of a
third party.
"Unfortunately, the national par
, ty's boast that they don't need the
South is true right now," said
Wright. "The sentiment of the peo-
pie is changing."
Wright was a member of the
Mississippi state delegation that
I walked out of the 1948 Democratic
i national convention and later set
up the States Rights movement.
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina, who became the states
rights presidential candidate, gain
ed the 36 electoral votes of South
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Drug To Cure Colds
Reported In Britain
LONDON, May 8 jp A group
of British chemists say they have
discovered a drug which may cure
the common cold overnight. And
six researchers who tried the com
pound said it stopped. their sniffles.
Despite personal tests by its de
velopers, the drug called CF9 still
must be proved clinically before
the public gets it.
Announcement of the discovery
was made in the House of Com
mons yesterday by Conservative
member F. J. Erroll, who said the
drug"may prove more important
than penicillin."
The compound was developed
during a three-year search for a
new cancer treatment. CF0 may
possibly be used, said the scien
tists, in treating such virus dis
eases as influenza, measles, scarlet
fever, smallpox and infantile pa
ralysis. There's Always A Way
TOKYO, May 6 (n Listeners
on the nation-wide network of the
Japan Broadcasting corporation
were startled last night to hear an
announcer warn one Saburo To
dani not to eat his lunch.
"It is poisoned," the broadcast
said.
Todani heard and went home.
He found his wife had called police
and said the bread in his sand
wiches was poisoned. Police ap
pealed to the broadcasting com
pany for help since no one knew
where Todani was.
But. police learned, the bread
wasn't poisoned after all. Todani's
wife had made up the story to
lure him home, fearing he had
deserted her.
9
Russia Returns Blast
Over German Prisoners
BERLIN, May 6. .P Rocked
by the outraged German reaction
to Aussia's claim that all German
prisoners of war have been re
patriated the Communists launched
a furious counteroffensive today.
The Russian-controlled preaa and
radio renounced as "poisonous lies"
German and allied charges that
hundreds of thousands of Germans
still were being held in the Soviet
Union.
The Communists reiterated old
charges that the United States was
withholding captured records of
Germany army war dead in order
to give the impression thousands of
Germans still were alive in Russia.
These charges have been denied
by the western powers as "Commu
nist calumnies."
Rice Valley
By MRS. CECIL HARTFORD
Mrs. Cody Long hss gone to
Portland, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Blue. Mr. and M.S.
Blue presented Mrs. Long with a
granddaughter April 22.
Mrs. Cecil Hartford, son David,
and daughter Mrs. J. L. Shepherd,
and the latter's son, LeRoy, visit
ed with Mrs. Hartford's mother,
Mrs. Grace Grass, on East Douglas
street in Roseburg Monday.
Miss Marjorie Shepherd returned
home to Rice Hill Tuesday from
Grants Pass, where she visited her
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Garrison.
Cecil Hartford and sons, Cecil
Jr. and Victor, attended the horse
sale and show at the Riddle rodeo
grounds Sunday. The show was
sponsored by the Riddle Roping
club.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shepherd
took dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr. Shepherd's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Applegate, in Scotls valley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson are
the parents of a boy, born at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene
May 2. Mrs. Watson will be re
membered as Florence Harms of
Oakland. This is the Watson's sec
ond child.
Mr. and Mrs. William Castor and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schosso
drove to Wilbur Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Castor's
brother-in-law, R. L. Benton, who
died April 28 at his home in Rich
mond, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Benton
resided in this neighborhood years
ago. Mrs. Benton, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Murray and son will remain
a few days in the William Castor
home before returning to Rich
mond. The Rice Valley Home Extension
unit will meet at the hall Friday,
May 12, at an all-day session.
There will be a potluck dinner at
noon. Corinne McTaggart will be in
charge of the lesson "Care of the
Skin." Everyone interested is wel
come to attend.
Negro Hangs For Slaying
LANSING, Kan., May 6. WP
Smiling, George Miller, a 60-year-old
Negro, walked confidently up
the 13 steps of the gallows at Kan
sas state prison and was hanged
to death today.
Miller was executed for the am
bush stsying of Police Chief Mike
Churchill, 48, at Osawatomie, Kan.,
Feb. 3, 1947.
Miller, a former section hand,
confessed the killing. His execu
tion was delayed twice while ap
peals were carried unsuccessfully
through state and federal courts to
the United States supreme court.
Deputy Warden C. A. Edmond
son asked if he had a last state
ment. "Yes," Miller replied, "I'm ready
to go . . . I'm ready . . . been ready
. . . happy."
Churchill had gone to the Miller
home to arrest the man on a war
rant obtained by Miller's wife.
Good News for Gas Consumers
ANOTHER REDUCTION
IN GAS RATES
To Save Our Oregon Customers $115,500 a Year
Reduction of 2.2c a therm will be applied to bills
rendered around July 1, 1950
By this rate reduction we are pleased to pass on to our
customers all of the saving resulting from a reduction just
announced in the cost of fuel from which gas is made.
UTILITYWSERVICE
Califokni A -
Red Artillery
Pounds Vital
Chinese Post
TAIPEI, Formosa. May 6 - -t.P)
Chinese Communist artillery
pounded the Nationalists' naval
and air base of Chushan, key de
fense outpost for Formosa, all
d.iy yesterday, dispatches reported
today.
It was 10 p. m. before joint
action by Nationalist land, air and
naval forces silenced the Red guns,
official reports said. The bombard
ment came from Kingtand island
and was directed at Tinghai, Chu
shan cspital, three miles away.
Chushan is the main island of an
archipelago of the same name that
juts into the east China sea about
100 miles southeast of Shanghai
The Communists hold several is
lands in the group but the Nation
alists have clung to Chushan,
main base for their blocakade of
the big Red port.
The Nationalists say Chushan Is
next on the Red invasion time
table. The dispatches reported
Communist invasion craft were
continuing to mass in Kingtang
harbor and at Chinhai, mainland
port 15 miles west of Tinghai.
The Nationalists said Red artil
lerymen took advantage of the
weather yesterday, opening up
when Nationalist planes were
grounded.
Westher is an important factor
at this stage of the civil war.
If the Nationalists can keep the
Reds from Formosa until the end
of June they expect the weather
to take care of this bastion's de
fense until next year. Last month
heavy fog kept Nationalist planes
on Hainan for three straight days
and gave the Reds an opportu
nity to mass junks for their suc
cessful invasion of the big island
off south China.
Wilbur
By ELSIE BROSZIO
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kaut enter
tained at a seven o'clock buffet
dinner at their home in north Wil
bur recently. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Tom Kaut.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tod
hunter, nephew Donald Childress,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shatz. The
evening was spent in visiting and
group singing with music accom
paniment. A gift was presented to
Tom by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Holcomb
had as dinner guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Sponcel of Rose
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lutman of
Cleveland and Mrs. Ora Davis of
Roseburg were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Emma Harvey in Wilbur.
Mrs. Dolph Morley entertained
at a party at her home in Wilbur.
Guests included Mrs. Virginia
Workman, Mrs. Olga Harvey, Mrs.
Ody Moorhous and son. Tommy,
and Mrs. Elsie Broszio and daugh
ter, Connie. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Nickalson and fam
ily from California have moved into
SHIP VIA FIERCE rii?
DEPEND ASLE BAIIT SERVICE
Overnight from Portion- and Southern Oregon. Sac
end merning from San Francisco bay arta.
OREGON'S NO. 1 CARRIER
rr. wtjm j .1 j 1.1 l j i i
LTlii-HtliltHlilWIIIrH
For Information, Fait Servictz
Phone 1178
PAOIflO
Aoirio y' Utiliti
Pacific Building
Utilities Company
The Weather
Partly cloudy with tew scattered
thewars today. Fair tonight and
Sunday.
Highest ttmp. for May 101
Lowest tamp, far any May .... M
Highest tamp, yastarday 51
Lowest tamp, last 24 hrs 38
Precipitation last 24 hrs 17
Precipitation from May 1 1.93
Precipitation from Sept. I - 31.17
Excess from May 1 .5
the Todhunter house in weat Wil
bur and the children have entered
the Wilbur school.
Robert Gardner is home conva
lescing from a recent major opera
tion performed in a Eugene hospi
tal. He is reported as much im
proved. Miss Doris Woodard of Tacoma.
Wash., is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
art in Wilbur.
Harry Baird was unable to be
at work a few days last week as a
result of a minor hand operation,
tion.
Mrs. Cynthia Russell is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Baird in Wilbur.
Those people still on the sick
list with mumps are Mrs. Wood
ard, Mrs. Beulah Carey. Marlis
Carey, Donny Godfrey and George
Godfrey.
Alfred Hansen sold his home in
west Wilbur to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard of Roseburg and is moving
into the Don May home, which he
recently purchased.
SHIFT PREDICTED
WASHINGTON, .May 6 (IP)
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards said today the atom
bomb "will add its pull" to forces
already drawing new industries and
dwellings out of the nation's cities.
The association said, too, that
a national survey indicated that
the "atomic threat of scorched cit
ies" is expected to boost the de
mand for small farms near Metro
politan areas.
axis micsd coeMsroNomotr tow
! tfarALunoN CKnM
Lockwood Motors, Inc.
Rose and Oak
Phone 80
9 nofltiAwo:
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