The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

KACINB JOTJRNAXj TIMES '4 Friday, January It, 1953 Korean Veterans morc Sawy Happenings in tho City 1 1 111 1 1 1 'I 1 On Rights, Says Service Off icer VOTER REGISTRATION tor the TWENTT FIVE YEAR mem-l bers ot Racine Kiwanls Club were honored the weekly meetingi keen interest in their; rights under wheedled or sandbagged into Thursday in Hotel Racine. SeveniBecker said anyone who Is or will new members were welcomed to the honor group ot 25-year men, the Kiwanls Legion ot Honor. They are John Allen, Fred Wirt, Norman Botsford, John Bleck, Harold ChipJ AVERAGE WEEKLY earnings in manufacturing industries in Racine County during November rose to $80.13, an increase of $1.84 over the October level. However, the Industrial Commission report on employment trends for mid- November lists Racine third in state-wide average weekly wages Milwsukee leads with $81.39, fol- lowed by Beloit with 830.71. Be- ion's high weekly wage is based on a 43.7 hour average week, com- pared to Racine and Milwaukee 42 hour week, a factor which increases the weekly wage level through overtime pay.

Belolt's average hourly rate is only $1.77. man, Ted Gottlieb and John Moilast election must re-register un i -i 1 I 3 Average hourly earnings showllng. Police School Set for Racine Racine will be host, to 150. law enforcemerlt administrative of ficers April 22 and 23. Police Chief Joseph Konlcek, Jr, said twonlay school will be conducted for the guests under direction of the Wisconsin Chiefs ef Police Association and the Fed' eral Bureau of Investigation.

Sheriffs and their deputies from throughout the state also will be nyjted to attend the school, which wiu be Held at Dania Hail Konlcek also announced today that the Racine Police Depart' menfs own training school will start' Feb. 2 and continue daily, except Sundays through Feb. 28. The first two weeks ot the local school will be for new members of the department The final week will be for all Racine police-lhen and will be conducted by six Instructors from the FBI under direction of Robert Murphy, bead of the Milwaukee FBI office. (For 24 hours ended at 8 a.

today.) City HI Raeina S3 Madison 84 Milwaukee 54 Chicago i 58 Detroit 87 Miami i 77 Mew York 47 New Orleans 78 Denver 28 Phoenix 82 Los Angeles 71 Seattle 31 Temperatures Taylor Home Wants Annexation to Racine Carthy. The first tour named are past presidents ot the dub. Observing the S8th anniversary' of Kiwanls International, Thursday's meeting was presided over by John Addison, president ot the club- in 1927. Oscar Frlngs, song leader: ot that year, led community sing- FIREFIGHTERS UNION Local 321 installed new officers at the January meeting. They were John; Nesgurd, president; Michael Smol ka, vice president; Harold May-nard, secretary; Fred Gammelgaard, recording secre-d tary; Herbert Maurer, guide; Don Simonsen, guardian, and Vyant Gauche, Arthur Brouilette and Frank Nielsen, executive board members, v.

Cm TREASURER Colette Blessinger today said many prop erty owners tor whom no ad' dresses are on file have tailed to pick up their property tax state ments at the eity assessor's office. She cautioned anyone who hu not yet received his statement that the first payment under the installment plan is due by Jan. 31. Lump sum payers have until Feb. 28, Miss Blessinger added.

8T. CATHERINE'S High School! students were dismissed today to attend the Wisconsin Catholic Ac tion Convention in Milwaukee. The meetings will be continued through Saturday and Sunday. The school will not be in session next Friday, either. Students will take semester examinations next week andwill not have classes Friday.

WILLS ot Edwin E. Brown and Mrs. Helen Kroupa have been filed tor probate in County Court An estate, valued at $13,500, hu been left to three sons, according to the terms ot Brown's will. Mrs. Kroupa's estate, valued at $10,000, is to be shared by her daughter and son.

JESSE J. EtVAN, 29, ot 3108 Packard Ave, wu sentenced to 10 days in the County Jail in lieu of a $33 tine this morning for two driving violations. Police said Irvan's license had been suspended and he had pasted a new date and number over an old driver's li cense. SIABEES ot Racine and Keno sha, meeting in Racine Thursday night, made tentative plans for a torsk dinner the latter part ot March in Racine. Members ot the Kenosha Island also elected officers with Harry Wade, president 2 Discharged Soldiers Are Robbed in Chicago CHICAGO () Two newly; discharged soldiers, enroute to their Wisconsin homes, reported to police this morning that $200 cash and luggage valued at $400 were! stolen from their automobile.

Darren Albright, 24, and Dar- rell Anderson, 23, said the car wu looted while they were eating in a Loop restaurant They stopped here on their way to their homes in Menomonie, Wis, from the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. The loot, they said, included three suitcases, a typewriter, radio and laundry bag. BT PAT DCNN Korean veterans are better In formed on their GI Bill ot Rights ben tits than were their World War II counterparts. 1 This is the opinion ot County Veterans Service Officer Richard Buckley, based on his office reo-ords ot the mounting number of Korean war veterans who have sought assistance since discharge. Recently, Buckley said, these veterans have made, up about 60 per cent of his office work lod.j These younger veterans show STARS and Pvt James J.

Hagner has com pleted basic combat training at the Signal Corps Replacement Training Cen- U- ter, camp uor-don, Ga. Pvt. Hagner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hagner, 1217 La-Salle attended Mar quette XJniver- Slty ana was employed by Pvt.

Hagner the Milwaukee Sentinel before en tering the Army. He is now it- ceivintf specialized training at Camp Gordon as a signal technl cian. Henry J. Trilling, son of Mrs. H.

A. Trilling ot Waterford, has been promoted to sergeant in the 7th Infantry Division now in Korea. Trilling, who arrived in Korea in March 1952, is a member of a reconnaissance company. He entered the Army in April 1951. Raymond J.

Rodriguez, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Rodriguez, 1008 LaSalle St, has enlisted in the Air Force and haa been as signed to the Pleasanton AFB, Calif. He is a graduate of William Horlick High School. Promotion to airman, second lass, has been announced for Robert J.

Danek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danek of 2810 Charles St Airman DaQek is now ttationed at El' lendorf Air Force Base An-Jiorage, Alaska, where he is assigned to entertainment duties with Special Services at the Air Force rest A 2e Danek and recuperation center, Mt. McKlnley, Alaska: Danek enlisted in the Air Force in November 1951 and trained at AFB, Texas; and at Ogden, Utah. He is a graduate ot William Horlick High School.

Enlistments announced today by MSgt Ernest M. Haag, ot the Army and Air Force Recruiting Station in Racine include five Ra-j cine men. They are Robert J. Kier- nan, son ot Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Kiernan, 942 Grand Ray mond J. Rodriguez, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Rodriguez, 1008 La Salle St; Richard A.

Wahlen, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wah len, 1022 Lockwood William R. Hasko, 1809 Center St, and John D.

Kucharski, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kucharski, 1754 Racine Bt All enlisted tor tour year periods in the Air Force Warrant Officer (jg) Chester H. Jensen, whose wife, Marian, lives at '1729 Desne Blvd, is returning to the United States after 35 months duty in the Far East Jensen is scheduled tor re-ssslgn- ment He wu last stationed at Camp Eta Jims, Japan, as an of ficer In charge ot supply courses at the Army Specialist School.

Pvt Raymond L. Henningfeld, son ot Rudy Henningfeld, Franks-villa, recently arrived in Germany where he is with the 2nd Armored Division. Pvt. Henningfeld en tered the Army in May, 1952. and formerly was stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.

A Racine man serving with the 2d Armored Division in Germany is Pvt Dale E. Schick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Snick, 936 Wisconsin Ave. Pvt.

Shick entered the Army in May and received basic training at Fort Riley, Kans. By Hershberget nmm ii i i 1 The Taylor Children's Home, Comprising 1.7 acres of land southwest of the city, has petitioned the City Council to become part of the City of Racin. Petition papers were filed with the etly clerk's office today by the Children's Home attorneys, and signed by Katherine Rohan Miller, president, and Frankie O. Pfeiffer, secretary. The property roughly is bordered by Elm Terrace on the north (adjacent to territory recently an reen Drug municipal elections this spring closes Feb.

25. City Clerk Frank be 21 years old or more on or before March' 10, who is not register ed, can sign up to vote by appearing in person at the City Halt Any woman who has married since the der her new name. Only changes of address can be made by mail or telephone. Becker said he did not expect a large iregistraaon in view of the record-breaking turnout in all when 43,761 were qualified to KEYNOTE SPEECH at th two- day conference ot 'Minnesota State Adult Education Association is being presented this weekend by MLss Rita M. Coawn.

executive director of the Racine Adult Education Council. The conference, co-sponsored by the Adult Education Association, is being held on the University ot Minnesota campus. GASOLINE TRUCK and auto collided on Highway 82, near the Hansche School this morning. No one was Injured but the tank of the truck wu punctured and sev eral gallons ot gasoline leaked onto the pavement Deputies celled the Sturtevant Volunteer Fire De partment to wash the gasoline off the roadway. Barge Service Hearing Feb.

16 The Interstate Commerce Commission hu set Feb. 16 a date for hearing a petition ot the John Hay Company ot Chicago to extend its present barge lines to Milwaukee. The extension would include Racine and Kenosha as ports of call. At present the Hay line barges travel between Chicago and the Gulf ot Mexico, vie the Illinois waterway and the Mississippi river. The company said a new-type barge has been developed which will weather the rough water on Lake Michigan.

They are not used on the lake at present due to the danger ot swamping. Initial plans of the barge line company, revealed recently by Richard Tusler, secretary of the traffic committee ot the Racine Chamber of Commerce, call for concentration on through shipments from this area to Oulf ports ot export The hearing will be held In Milwaukee. (, Not Guilty, Plea Of 'Dutchman1 WASHINGTON Ua Henry W. Grunewald, the 'Want Dutchman'' before tax scandal investigators. glumly and in a low tone pleaded not guilty this morning to con- tempt ot Congress.

Grunewald, a Washington mystery man, entered his plea before Federal Judge Alexander M. Holtz- off who set trial tor March 18 and continued Orunewald's bond ot $500. Re wu charged In Si-count new indictment ot contempt ot Congress for refusing to answer questions put to him by House tax investigators in December, 1961. fixing, computing or determining prices to be charged tor the sale ot school milk; -v b. "Exchange ot Information with respect to maintaining, in creasing and reducing prices tor sale of school milk; c.

"Sans and market policies, discount terms and conditions of sale, allocation and distribution ot territories or1 schools for the sale ot school milk, and d. contracts, agreements and copies thereof, Including memoranda ot oral agreements entered into, and including all letters snd other writings passing between (the offleal named, company partner; any fipies'eu-tative or employe and the other Also summoned to the proceedings were Thomas Luton, business manager for the Board of Education and Mildred Hansen, school board stenographer. The proceedings have been started under a section ef the statute passed by the 1931 state legislature. Building Occupied by the CI Bill and more knowledge of what is available to them than, did the ex-GIs of the war, Buckley said. 1 "1j Renew Their Insurance.

and Deputy Service Officer. Marian Klofanda, who handles Insurance in the office, expressed surprise at the number ot new veterans who are interested) in keeping their GI insurance. It's different than after the war, Miss Klofanda sal when a majority of veterans had to be either STRIPES William Robert Chrlstensen, USMC, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Chrlstensen of 1241 Oregon St.

has been promoted to sergeant Now stationed at Great Lake Naval Training Center, Sgt Chrlstensen served in Korea one year and holds the Sgt Christensea Silver Star for gallantry in action. He was re cently presented with the City of Chicago Certificate ot Honor, and award of patriotic organizations in Cook County given to Korean veterans tor honorable service. He has been in the Marines since November 1950. Pvt Robert Breitsprecher, son ot Mr. and Mrs.

Adelbert Breitsprecher of 1324 Augusta St, has arrived in Korea for duty with an anti-aircraft artillery unit with the 3rd' Army. Breitsprecher en listed in the Army in February 1952. Promotion ot their son, to staff sergeant in the Air Force has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Earl R.

Woodward, 1021 Arthur Ave. SSgt Woodward, his wife, Shirley, and son, Timmy, are uv lng in Bangor, Maine, where he is serving with a radar unit at Dow Air Force Base. SSgt Wood ward has been in the air force since August 1950 and has been at Dow AFB one year. He is a graduate of Washington Park High School. Pvt Earl L.

Hartman, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hartman of 1413 Oregon St, is returning from Korea where he served with the 10th Corps. Pvt Hartman, who has been in Korea since January, 1952, was a truck driver in Company ot the 1343 Engineer Combat Battalion. He entered the Army la June, 1851, and trained at Ft Pvt.

Hartmaa Leonard Wood, the 6th Armored Division. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Breit sprecher, 1324 Augusta St, have received word their son. Pet Robert Breitsprecher, arrived in Korea Dec.

27 and is now in action. Pvt. Breitsprecher is with an anti. aircraft unit in the 3rd Army. He is a graduate ot William Horlick High School and entered the Army in February, 1952.

Sgt Jerome H. Draeger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Draeger of 1910 Taylor Ave- and husband ot Marie Draeger ot 1818 Wiscon sin Ave, has been assigned to the Combat Training Cora-mand, Fort Bonn lng, Ga.

Sgt Draegers unit 'demon-strates battle technl quest student officers of Officer Candidate School. Draeger en tered the Army in February, 1951, and served 14 months in Korea before being wounded in action Sent 1. 1852. He was home on leave in November. Think Premature Baby Was Thrown From Train OKNTRALIA, I1L aJJ Police reported the finding of the body of a prematurely born baby on the tracks ot the Rail road here.

Police uld the body, of the child. born about tour months prematurely, apparently was thrown from a Chicago-bound train Thursday. They alerted Chicago police to look for a woman' who may have given birth to the baby on the train. Half Population In 157 Urban Areas WASHINGTON. Nearly half of the population in the United States is centered in the 187 urbanized areas that contain less than halt ef one per cent of the land area ot the country.

Forty-six per cent of the people live in these urbanised areas which consist of one or more cities of 30,000 or more and all the nearby closely settled suburban territory, or urban fringe. STRANGERS HELPED (ELVES DETROIT am Reuben Skyt- ta, 13, told police that two helpful! strangers in a bar showed him where he could cash his $252 pay check. Then they slugged him and Osd with the cash. If Set, Draeger keeping theirs. iNow, with a.

120 day time limit in which 'they may renew; on a paying basis the free Insurance they received in service, veterans waste no time, in asking how they go aooui iu Insurance and filing ot dentaH clalms make up the largest part of the service office- work for Korean veterans right now, with considerable interest shown, in schooling, job training, mustering-out pay and' hospitalization claims as well.1 Unemployment compensation, basis the "91-20 dub" ot the immediate post World. War II era, does not now pose the 'problem it did then. After World War IL the law provided 820-a-week payments for 32 weeks tor unem ployed veterans. Ot aid to many, the provision was abused by some and led to the naming of the "52-20 Club veto who refused employment in order to draw full payment Reveal State Aide Not many of the new crop ot veterans are too alert to benefits available from the Wisconsin Department ot Veterans Affairs, Buckley revealed. However Buck ley and his staff waste little time in briefing the new veterans on state benefits for which they may be eligible.

What makes the change in the young veterans' awareness ot his hard-earned benefits? Better counseling at discharge centers of the Armed Forces, said Buckley, and the tact that most Korean veterans have older brothers or fathers who served in World War II and who know what the gov erament provides for its ex-serv icemen. "Many ot the World War vets know where they "goofed off in making best use ot their GI-BiU ot Rights, and their ad vice to the new crop of veterans is bearing Buckley com mented. Rural Marketing Never Greater, The opportunity for strong rural marketing was never great er than at present, Racine ad' vertiiing men were told Thursday by William Hennlng ot Coun try Gentleman magazine. Hen-ning spoke at a dinner meeting of the Racine Advertising Club in Nelson Hotel American agriculture, "he said, Two More Testify Remington a Red NEW YORK. UJ9 Two; more government witnesses testified that former government economist William Remington wu known to them as a Communist in the years just before he al legedly worked with a World War II Russian spy ring in Washington.

Remington is on trial in Federal Court tor the second time on per jury charges arising from his de nial of Communist affiliation. Rudolph Bertram of the Tennes-e Valley Authority, told the jury Remington had "asked me to Join the Communist when both were TV A employes in 1937. Roscoe Giles, a Berkeley, court reporter, testified he -and Remington had been fellow mem bers of the Young Communist League at Dartmouth College In 1938. 25 E. German Jews Flee to West Berlin BERLIN.

Twenty-five East German Jews, including lead ers of the Jewish communities of East Berlin, Leipzig, Dresden and Erfurt fled to West. Berlin Thursday to escape Communist perse cution. The 25 Included 10 men and their families. Among the fugitives were Julius Mayer, leader of the East German Jewish communities and a mem ber of the East German the lower house ot the Communist Parliament DERMATOLOGIST DIES TOLEDO, Ohio. (flV-Dr.

Fred erlck Flschl, 87, internationally known dermatologist, one time chief dermatologist at Wiener AU gemeines Krankenhause, Vienna's largest hospital, died Thursday. GLAMOR GIRLS Mm wi theft sty wile ea Dm Milwaukee and Kenosha leading with $1J3 an hour. Racine has an average hourly wage figure of 11.91, two cents higher than the October figure. BURGLARS broke into the Veenstra Lumber Supply Twenty-first st and Phillips Ave. Thursday night and stole $88.98 and two flashlights.

The money was in a portable tiling cabinet, which the burglars jimmied open with pinch bars taken from the company's stock. Records were strewn about the office and a door wu broken when the burglars forced their way in. DEPUTY Dist Atty. Arthur Lucareli sent letter ot commen dation to Police Chief Joseph Konl cek, Jr, for the work the Police Department did in the apprehen sion ot George and William Drott, who were sentenced Thursdsy for armed robbery ot a grocery store. Lucareli said Capt of Detectives Earl Olson and his bureau "did a remarkably thorough job" In the investigation.

WILLIAM E. SMITH, 81, ot 1037 College Ave, was bruised Thursday afternoon when he was struck by an auto on Sixth St Driver was Floyd Baker, 40, ot 1625 Arthur Ave. Opportunities Ad Men Told has risen to the challenge ot the last decade's great expansion in Industry, until annual agricultural income now exceeds 42 billion dollars. Calls It Golden Age Hennlng said farming now is in its golden sjje America's larg est single business. Greatest sin gle factor in farm expansion was rural electrification, the speaker added.

The farm market is dual Hen- ning reminded, including the purchase needs ot 23 million farm residents, and sale- of farm prod ucts. Home ownership on farms has increased from 63 to 65 per cent in the last 10 years. The farmer asks good products and fair treatment and he is loyal to brand names and the best service of his needs, Hennlng said. The speaker pointed to the eco nomic and political importance of the The farmer bought more than three and one-half bil lion dollars worth of agricultural equipment last year. He elects two-thirds ot the legislatures.

Hennlng said that 50 per cent of America's farms earned 94 per cent ot the national farm income to 42 billion plus. Few realize, he added, that surveys show 36J per cent of the nation's people live in communities of 2500 or less population. State Probes As Result of SACKCKOUND: At th SepfeaK feer wttMf ef th toari ef Mace- tio it mat notes' that th Jaw imiW for eec scaeol far milk to- tnett was 4 .91 a kali pint Mhtni. lock at (fie six camas bU low serf carta in eW so twe saMfS be th Of cents far am th mm KftMfV fees sMaV eiie Sac siptW Ike maf slrtewirrt that th prim th were "Hhr 4U ractjr ear hUktetlf th mult of i ertameni vtk say etaer hUitr" Th hoar' ecctsW -tke hUt, bat nhrr4 th rntttar tfct ritr ow-of for fcwertifrffm. iumtaqHthji Grr 4m.

Tarn Ceriett tatanai th SMffer te fse Mersey eeaera. By Don Flowers rurrvwi mrtrT ae, Ml feet rat Heel JournaKrimM Fact NEW RECRUITER Staff Sergeant Frank Morrall fit Racine has returned home to take over the Marine Corps recruiting station in the Postofflce Building. A veteran ot years service In the Marine Corps, Morrall was wounded in World War II in combat on Iwo Jlma and twice while fighting with the 1st Marine Division in Korea in 1951. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Morrall, live on Rt 2, Racine. He attended William Hor-lick High School before enlisting in December 1943. He and his wife, Betty, will live at 1714 Deane Blvd. nexed), by Taylor Ave. on the west, extension of Delaware' Ave.

on the south, and the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Rail way Co. tracks on the east. ion ine uura area wunin a year to seek annextion to the city. In late tail, 18 acres on the northwest and about 390 acres on the southwest became part of Racine. The Taylor Children's Home prop erty is now part of Mt Pleasant, as were the other two pieces of Co.

Leases ice drugstore," the new store will cover more than 7,000 square feet of main floor space and shoppers will make their own selections. The prescription department will be operated separately on the tame floor. No plans have been disclosed tor the upper two floors ot the build ing Walgreen officials said they ex pect to continue operations in their present location at 201 Sixth St until the new store Is ready tor (occupancy. The building at 403-403 Main St. wu purchased by Ed Shovers, 2710 La Salle St, and leased to thai company in March ot 1949.

Shovers purchased the building from Buffbam Bros. The St company is moving out ot the city. Farley Lauds Truman As Great President WASHINGTON CU Former Postmaster General James A. Farley said today President Truman had made more important and courageous decisions than any other Farley, who often had opposed President Truman within the Democratic party, ceiled at the White House to pay his respects and bid the President Godspeed. RUN ON HOMBUROS NEW YORK.

-CUJ9 The most highly advertised item In New York newspapers was gentlemen's homburg hats President-elect Eisenhower's choice of a chapeau for the inauguration. FUNNY BUSINESS "Oeetfs Ml beat It wsrtsk Dairy Records School Milk Bids Officials of the Walgreen Drug Stores Co. announced today they have leased space in the building now occupied by the department store, which is cloeisf Saturday. Remodeling of the basement and first floor of the building at 403-403 Main St. will not start tor several weeks and Walgreen's does not expect to move In until lata next summer.

Described as a "super self-terv- Two Seek Posts On School Board Two candidates today announc ed their intention to seek election to the Board ot education. Terms of two members will expire July 1. Henry Herreld, who Is completing his first term as school commissioner, said he planned to seek re-election. Also announcing to' day was Manny S. Brown, 38, of 2817 Ruby Ave.

James Cllmore, whose term will expire this year, has not indicated whether he will seek election for a sixth term. Brown was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1940 and served in the Navy for five years. In 1952 be was graduated from the Marquette University law school opened his law practice in Racine. He is mar ried and the father of two chil dren. Herreid, who lives at 1110 Col lege is a former teacher and Is employed, now in personnel department at the J.

I. Case Co, He is vice president ot the Board of Education and chairman of the finance committee, PROVIDE SAFETY FUND TOKYO. ton Japan's proposed 1833 budget will Include $230,553,555 to; build up its "na tional safety force," post-war substitute for an army and navy, it was reported here today, GREENWOOD FUNERAL HOME Twe BeaetiM CIiesels BeaMMed Orgeat DIAl 4-3284 1003 Fourteenth St. Subpoenu were 'Served on the officers ot six Ratine dairies today summoning them to an "inquisitorial proceedings" in the hearing room at the Courthouse at 10 a. tbh Jan, 28.

The dairies in clude Bordens, Harmony, Mari Gold, Progressive, Studey and Wutfleld. The subpoenu were issued at the request ot Albert Harrlman, usistant attorney general. Har rlman filed a statement with a Circuit Court commissioner that he has reuon to believe that "a contract agreement combination, trust or conspiracy in restraint of trade" exists between the various dairies named. Ordered te Predoee Reeerds In the summons the officers ot the dairies were ordered to produce their price notices, schedules, analyses and bids on school milk from Jan. 1, 1947 to date.

They also were ordered to produce all books and records relating directly or Indirectly-to: "Recommending, suggesting. NEW RESTAURANT HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 19th Open Deily A.M. Til :00 tM. Saturday 5:30 A.M. HI 1:00 P.M.

Closed All Day Simdey 1170W5 2H Feurrh Sr. fce's kelaf eyeitded steal weekj".