davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 231S

It's a wise housewife who has
many simple, neat and prac-
tical frocks to wear during the
busy hours of the day. The
"era. of economy" has eXtolled
the crisp, gay inexpensive cot
tons so that it's really no prob
lem at all. You'll use one OF
them for this captivating
model, top the snappy pleats
with stitching, add a few perky
buttons to accent the smart
scanning. and there you are!
Pattern 2318 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 81,
"a, SO, SO, 40, 40. and A. Size
16 requires 3 yards 36-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included with
this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name address and
Style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con
tanning 81 cOlOrful pages OF
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beautl'
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure. and pages of
delightful Junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Ad
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
paLtment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of a Youth

front Of it like q bright-colored
rug.
There were hollyhockS and a
lawn swing in the tiny sideyard.
And in the backyard she had
planted o little vegetable gar
den. She kept chickens there,
too. Just a half dozen of them
so that she could have fresh
eggs for her paying guests"
The house was locked up
when Sharlie rang the front
door bell at o'clock that Sat
urday evening.
After she had rung the bell
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

two or three times she went
around to the back porch. It
was closed and locked, too. She
tried all the windows, and not
one of them was unlocked.
AS she stood looking at the
windows of the dining room
Mrs. Hinman, who lived next
door, came out upon her vine.
covered back porch and called
to her:
Looking for your grand
mother, Miss Dunn?-1'm 'fraid
she won't be home till 8 or 10
O'Clock. She and Miss Gordon
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

Caller, admiring vase Of
flowers-Aren't they beautiful,
Mrs. Lpsticker! They remind
me Of you so much!.
Mrs. Lipsticker-But they are
artificial.
Galleries, but they are
done so beautifully that nobody
would ever suspect it unless
they happened to know.
A Chicago man phoned to a
theater and asked: Can you
reserve me a box for two?"
A puzzled answer came back
from the other end Of the line:
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
SNAPPy W|SE-CRACKS

1--WE don't have any boxes for
two"
isn't this the theater?" he
asked Grossly.
"Why no." responded the puz-
zled one; "you are talking to
an undertaken"
Rhodes-Poor Bassler; he has
just joined the silent major
ity."
Rhoads-What do you mean?
He hasn't died, has he?
Rhodes but he's just got
married.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Washington Times
Adventure Club
CONGRATULATIONS

Four of our Adventure
Club members celebrated
their birthday anniversaries
yesterday. And two of them
are observing the day today.
Yesterdays birthday mem
bers were Lucille KahanSky,
Melville TewkSbury, Dorothy
ArneSOn and Bobbie Malta.
TOday'S are LOleitha Shorter
and Lillian HOrnStein.
We wish all of them Many
Happy Returns.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Two new members of our
famous Adventure Club are

irwin IOQQ,
1927 Sixth st.
N. w. and
Hugh Good
win, Ills N
st. N. w.
Both boys
have Novem-
ber birthdays.
irwin will be
13 years old
on November
10 and Hugh
will be IA on
the Ia.
We h a v e
been saving a
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

use on the
pa t i c ular
boys or girls
b i r t h d a y.
But t h e S e
two are so
far off we
re us in g
them today.
They might
be lost if
we W a i tie d
until Novem-
ber, and Irwin
a n d H u g h
would be sure
that we had
forg o t t e n
them.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
MysteryHit to
PIav Here

"Ten Minute Alibi," the Sensa-
tionally successful mystery melo-
drama that has been running in
New York for the past six
months, has been booked at the
National for New Year week be-
ginning Sunday night, December
81.
The original cast will be seen
here intact. 1t includes Bramwell
Fletcher, Stiano Braggiotti, Jo-
seph Spurin-C -Calleia. Daphne
Warren Wilson. Oswald Yorke,
Reynolds Denniston, and John
Williams.
Ten Minute Alibi" was writ
ten by Anthony Armstrong and
was staged by Herman Shumlin,
whose Grand Hotel" is memo
riable. This mysterious play,
which has been received every
where with the highest praise,
has the distinction of running
in no less than % countries.
1t was, however, barred from
Germany by the Nazi govern
ment on the ground that it was
immoral to show on a stage how
crime could be devised that would
defy solution by the police.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
s Band to
Play Dec. 81

Herbert Sachs, the local orches-
tral impresario, is bringing Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians to
the Washington Auditorium for a
special one-night engagement on
New Year Eve.
This show includes Tom War
ing, Soloist, back at the piano;
Evalyn Nair, speciality dancer, due
to step forth with some new rou-
tine; the Lane Sisters; BabS Ryan
and Brothers; Johnny Davis and
other stars.
Free souvenirs and faVors will
be given to the guests at the
dance.
The current edition of the War
ing "revue" is chiefly notable for
it's clever staging, fancy lighting
and novel musical routines. War
ing's "Dominos" is well known in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

So it's Heigh Ho and Merry
Christmas to all with the songs of
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel
gracing a top notch musical which
produced among others, the now
familiar Did You Ever See
Dream walking" This in other
words is Sitting Pretty" the
screen attraction at the Fox this
week, and topping the holiday bill
ing on the stage are none other
than "Dracula" Bella Lugosi and
all his ominous accoutrements,
and Nat Brusiloff and his OrcheS-
ira on a visit to their home town.
Pendleton and Parker, song
writers de luxe, in the persons of
Jack Oakie and Jack Haley, Sf12m
the gates of Hollywood in a burst
of song, dance and ear tickling
music to hum on the way home
until you turn on the radio and
refresh your memory.
Mr.. Haley steps gracefully from
his nimbo of short comedies to
a fitting part of the starring music
threesome of Oakie, Haley and
Ginger Rogers.
Aside from the songs, Hollywood
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
When The Feature Is
lShown On The Screen

: METROPOLITAN - Charlotte
Henry in Alice in Wonderland"
at 10, 11:40 a. M, 1920, 800, 4:45,
$40. 800 and 9:45 p. m.
RIALTO-Slim Summerville in
eHorse Play" at 11:O4 a. M, 1852,
3:40, 4:28, 6:16, 3:O4 and 9:52
,. m.
FOX-Ginger Rogers in Sitting
Pretty" at LAS, 4:3O, 1920 and
1905 p. m. Stage shows at 1855,
3:4O, $50 and 9:15 p. m.
KEITH'S Loretta Young in
Mans Castle" at 1925 a. M,
1882, 1888, 5:44, 1850 and 9:56
p. m.
PALACE - Marion Davies in
Going Hollywood" at 1l:l5 a. M,
1:2O, 1928, 5:35, TAO and $50
,. m.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy in
Mad Game" at 1855 a. M, 1885,
$50, $50, 7:45 and GAS p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "Son
Of a Sailor" at II a. M, 1:50,
4:35. 7:25 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1880, $40, $50 and 9
,, m.
Georgia" burlesque. at IL noon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Mans s Castle is
Feature Film
At Keith's

Loves old sweet song, tuned
to a locale along the Park Ave-
nue. of, shall we say, Riverville?
It's that stretch along Riverside
Drive with the Shanties and
shacks of men who may be down
but never out, the .nsung vic
tins of war against depres-
sion.
Mans Castle" a place where
ever love is, where it be with a
gilded dome on a high hill or
just four walls with broken
roof.
This story of a man about
town who feeds popcorn to
pigeons and meringue glaces to
lonely girls, has -1oments Of
whimsy, moments Of rare humor
and much tenderness.
OF course he falls in love with
this particular girl and though
he is dressed in evening clothes
and takes her to one Of the
smarter cafes, decides that she
would be much lovelier with a
few pounds on her and so orders
accordingly.
Shanty AS Setting
They go to Riverville and knock
together a little shanty, and from
that moment her iaeart is his
and her whole mind centered on
new stove. She could give him
better things than just stew II
she only had a beautiful stove.
So he gets the stove and
though he tells her that the
whistle of the freight train is
his siren song and she has no
claim on him, and he will proba'
bly, leave her the next moment,
it so develops that she has q
very definite claim on him and
his claim that the blue sky is
all a man really can really call
his own, he finds that choice bit
Of blue reflected in her lovely
blue eyes.
Dreading responsibility and
wishing to shift for himself he
makes q grave mistake. which
brings near tragedy. but he is
reminded that the freight may
take two as we'll as one SO he
leaves, with his love, for greener
pastures than that pitiful little
row of zinnias along a bedraggled
waterfront.
Mr.. Borzage who directed
Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young
in this sixth heaven. has brought
sweetness and simplicity to an
old story newly told. You'll like
Spencer and Loretta. Especially
Spencer!
Marjorie Rambeau. Walter Con-
molly and little Dickie Moore
have featured roles and handle
them deftly.
Thrills experienced by the
newsreel cameramen, the adora-
BILE Silly Symphony "Santa's
Workshop" a Bert Lahr comedy,
quite amusing, and pictured news
events complete the RKO holi-
day program. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Quartet Of Stars in Sitting Pretty
At Fox; Bella Lugosi on Stage

} beautiful arrangement of fans and
feminine pulchritude we'll worthy
OF mention. It's film easy to see,
easy to hear, and good for an hour
or so of good entertainment.
If Mr.. LugoSi's scenes from
"Dracula" prove not quite so hair
raising as in the film, he supplies
the lack in his charming curtain
speech. An interesting person who
makes his living soaring people" )"
Nat Brusiloff gives rendition
of Stormy Weather" which was
good to hear despite an ear grown
sore with its repetitions. He in
PRODUCES a new radio comer-a
lovely blond lady with grooming
propensities and a dancer Of
amazing contortia1 ability.
The Three Sailors get off to a
bad start with little rough COM
edy, to finish strong with some
rope dancing and acrobatics to
even scores.
AS for the dogs of Mr.. Gordon's
troupe-sometime we should like
to know the secrets of his trade
and try it on some pups we have
known.
Phil Lampkin festooned with
snow and Christmas trimmings
gives us a special overture ar
rangement in keeping with the
season, and Walt Disney's The
Night Before Christmas" is the
thing for the children to see.
H. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

beautiful effect, and the Mullins
Sisters vocal interlude helps i'm
mensely.
Virginia Bacon and her High
Hat Boys in a truly unique dance
offering comes next. The offer
ing is climaxed by an unusual
tap routine to Dance of the
Hours" Smooth, Skillful stepping.
The Four Mullins Sisters re-
turn in a presentation of bona
fide harmony singing. The girls
possess unusually fine voices, are
adept at the piano, and produce
an act Of real merit.
Ross and Edwards, the we'll
known comics, have bolstered
their already clever gags with a
young fellow who dances and
clowns to much applause.
Charlie Ahearn and his mil
lionaires" are a group of rowdy,
boisterous hooligans, whose
comedy moves at rapia pace
and garners many laughs. A
style show, particularly, is ex-
tremely funny, if low, humor.
On the screen there is an in
geniouS cartoon, "The Little
King" animated by o. Soglow;
a short with Chic Sale, extremely
dull; and the newsreel with shots
of the Lindberghs' homecoming.
It is a Skillfully wrought holiday
show which you IAN see at the
Earle this week. j. K.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Spencer Tracy Is
Columbia Star

Kidnapping, the latest racket"
into which organized crime has
dipped its dirty fingers, serves as
the theme of THE Mad Game, j."
which stars Spencer Tracy at the
Columbia.
Tracy has his role tailored to
fit him. He plays a beer baron,
who is framed on a charge Of
evasion of income tax, and is
sent up for five years. Mean
while, beer has been legalized
and his former henchmen, their
income cut off. decide to try the
snatch game"
Edward Carson (Tracy ar
ranges to get out on a temporary
pardon when the son and daugh-
ter-in-law of the judge who SEN
fenced him are held for ransom.
His exposure of the gang and
ultimate exoneration of the
charges provide an hours fast,
well-knit entertainment.
Spencer Tracy again proves his
ability to completely dominate a
film in The Mad Game" His
Characterization is carefully
drawn and splendidly acted.
An entirely adequate cast is
seen in his support. Ralph Nor
gan has a sincere role as the
judge. Claire Trever, Howard
Lally, John MILAN and others
play to advantage.
The Mad Game" is swift, sure
and exciting entertainment that
will please the lovers of thrills,
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Her Lucky Number

Thirteen is the lucky number Of
Leila Hyams, who plays with Slim
Summerville and Andy Devine in
Horse Play" now playing at the
Rialto Theater. She got her first
stage role at the age of 13 and
signed her first motion-picture
contract on the thirteenth day of
the month. She likes to start a
new picture on the thirteenth for
mere luck" she says.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Earle Film Stars
Joe E. Brown
As a Cob

Joe E. Brown uses the airplane
carrier, Saratoga, as the back
ground for his latest comedy in
"Son Of q Sailor" now at the
Earle.
The film does not show whether
or not the title is true, but it does
present the wide-mouthed comic
as a COB who blunders into all
kinds of scrapes, but escapes to
get in more.
His fistic battle with the Navy's
strong man is one Of the high
spots Of the picture, Another
laughable sequence is his tech
nique in meeting girls. There
are others, too. His parachute
Jump, for instance, when he
lands on a ship which is to be
used for target practice. But, as
usual, Joe lands right side up, is
acclaimed a hero and promoted
in rank.
The basic plot is far from elab-
crate. It simply serves as trame-
work for the Brown antics. and
once in a while. the comedy
grows little thin and reptitious.
"Son of Sailor" will prove
heartily enjoyable entertainment
for admirers of Joe E.
Jean Muir, Johnny Mack
Brown, Thelma Todd and Frank
McHugh fill the ether roles &C
ceptably. If you want amuse-
ment without concentration, in
the true holiday spirit, "Son Of a
Sailor" is ideal.
"Yuletide" Overture
The stage portion of the pro-
gram this week opens with
"Yuletide Memories" overture by
Freddie Clark and his orchestra.
Freddie employs the organ to
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Chicago COED Plays
Role in RiaIto Comedy

Lucille Lund, who appears with
Slim Summerville and Andy De
vine in Horse Play" now playing
at the Rialto Theater, made her
screen debut in Saturdays Mil
lions" She was picked as the
All American Girl" in a contest
and played with the Henry Duffy
Stock Company in Seattle. Wash.
Miss Lund is a graduate Of North
western University, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Popular Actor

Arthur Hohl, screen actor, be-
lieves thoroughly in the adage
that one good thing leads to
another. No sooner had he
finished a minor part in Colum-
bias Brief Moment" than studio
executives signed him for q
featured role in Mans Castle"
which is playing at Keith'S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Andrew r. Kelley

Andrew r. Kelley OF all the ra-
Nio celebrities who have at
tempted the screen hurdle Blng
Crosby is unquestionably the best.
It is pleasant to report that not
only is he still grooming the ro-
mantle lyrics which Soothe mllady
but he has come along fast as an
actor. In this picture he Is the
leading man and distinct asset
to the Marion Davies feature.
A Radio Story
The story of Going Hollywood"
n built around the lure and ap-
peal which comes from the loud
speaker with the right male voice.
Miss Davies goes completely pen
Sive and pliable when her Ia
Yorite baritone croonS SWEEP
things about the moon and Sucn.
She is a French teacher IN an
upper Hudson girls school where
radio is taboo. The Sedate sem
mary is outraged when they DIS
cover Marion has secreted radio
set in her dormitory and turns
it on nightly to listen and dream.
So Marion quits syntax teacnlng
and goes after her man.
The man in this case Is Blng
crosby. Hollywood bound. Marion
ioins his encourage by enllstlng as
a French maid and being out
Gnoken and frank let's her hero
know her heart has been cap
t,red. Bing is cold and unlm-
pressed, Arrived in the magic
cinema city Miss Davies con-
trives to get into the Crosby
movie by pure persistency. She
has to fight with Fiji DOrSay
for Bing's affections but as you
probably guessed she wins the
Cupid handicap.
Some Fine Music
All of this is told in a blithe
narrative that is literally pune
tuated with tunes by Nacio Herb
Brown and Arthur Freed. Wen
Make Hay While the Sun Shines
and Love When It Rains" is q
fine melody backed up by gor-
Eeous production spectacle: our
Big Love Scene" is the tinkling
theme song and other whistly
numbers are "Cinderella's Feller,"
~After Shutdown" and Going
HOLLYWOOD" the latter a rhyth'
mic fox trot. Temptation" which
Crooner Crosby sings to Marion
Is in the manner OF the DO
1ero."
AS befits a lively musical the
star sings and dances with a de-
Nghtful abandon. 1t reveals a
new phase Of the Davies talent
for the blonde Marion, who has
never looked better, taps and hot
ehas with the utmost agility and
grace. Her flair for mimicry gets
an opportunity with an impress
sion of Chevalier done with with
out q straw hat AID away from
the usual take-offs of the French
star. The Radio Rogues also con-
tribute budget of cameo imper-
Sonations of the better known
network celebrities.
Has Good Support
"Going Hollywood" provides a
cast which gives valiant support
to the star. Besides Bing Crosby
there are Patsy Kelly and Ned
Sparks in good comedy roles.
while Stuart Erwin, Fiji D'OrSay
and Bobby Watson are congenially
fitted. A huge chorus makes
the singing and dancing numbers
impressive and colorful and Di-
rector Raoul Walsh keeps this ex-
ira large cast moving sprightly
through scenes that are frequently
Oye-filling beauty. "Going Holly
wood" rates an Al listing.
On the supplementary program
et Loew's Palace is Silly
symphony called "The Night Be-
fore Christmas" that is not only
&imely but is packed with fast
cartoon fun. The Hearst Metro
tone news reel with up-to-the-
minute shots completes a pro-
gram that goes we'll with the mis-
tletoe and holly season.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Marion Davies Is
Native of BROOKLYN

Marion Davies, who is starred in
Going Hollywood" at Loew's
Palace Theater, was born in
Brooklyn, New York, on January /.
She entered pictures after win
ming success in Ziegfeld Follies.
Among her most recent pictures
have been Five and Ten," Polly
of the Circus" Blonde of the
Follies," and "Peg O. Ny Heart"
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
CIenda Sings

Glenda Farrell, stage and
screen comedienne. sings songs
in MANS Castle" at RKO-
Keith's. Written by Harry Akst
and Edward Eliscue, they are
titled: "It's Easy to Say Hello" :"
"How Much Longer" and "Ah,
Surprise!"
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Borzage Directed

rank Borzage, acclaimed
throughout the world for his
Seventh Heaven" "Humoresque,' -
bad Grip and "A Farewell to
Arms" directed MANS Castle" "
which is playing at Keith's.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

shown at the
V e n d o m e ...
and, incidental.
ly, t h e youth.
full S ar is
spending huge
sums on | on 6.
distance c allS
to G er trude
l. a W r e nee in
London. H e's
already got a
e d l l ! II LOT
Christmas Day.
-. An unher.
q ! d e d visit Of
Gloria Swanson
to MGM Gre
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

ana I u II Z l u l
movie wholly in
keeping W t h
t h e holi d a y
mood and &C.
'menting Marion
Davies lai m
to the title of
H oily W 90 DIS
first Ii g h t CO.
medienne. GO
ing Hollywood"
is at Loe w S
Palace Theater
and is i d e a |
Yuletide enter
tainment.
- 80
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

star is leaving
H oil ywood a
bachelor and
will take his
mother on a
vacation to Eu-
rope.
Showing that
Gene has done
all right with
t he fair sex,
however, he had
Janet Gaynor
Mary Brian and
Marian Nixon
down to Sc q
hi m off last
night on the
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Gene Raymond to
Have Vacation
In Europe
By HARRTsON CARROLL
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate Incl

LLYW WOOD, Dec. %.
They've had Gene Raymond smit-
ten 18th several beauties in the
last few months, but the blonde
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Bins Crosby Has
Acting Role
And Sings

By ANDREW r. KELLEY
Cosmopolitan's contribution to
the Christmas gayety is a bright
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

1t was Marian Nixon, whom the
gosSips all thought that Gene was
getting serious about of late.
All of that will have to be for
gotten for some time. The actor
plans to spend Christmas with his
family in New York and then he
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Kip.
ling, will sail on the Bremen for
a tour of England and the conti-
nent.
They won't come pack until
Gene is called to make his next
picture at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Quick GlimpSes


Dorothea Week faces the pros
pect of Christmas in bed. She is
i'll with the flu. Despite BlnS
Crosby's pleas, the Paramount
Studio refuses to allow him to
park on the lot. So the Groom
ing star has to run the gauntlet
of autograph seekers, statesmen
and those seeking to make a
touch. Ida Lupino's mama is
so lonesome that she will be
going back to England after the
holidays. They had to rush
Claudette Colbert to a doctors
office for lamp treatments when
she fell and injured her knee
while making a scene yesterday
at the Busch Gardens in Pasa-
dena.
Young Douglas Fairbanks
bought the first three drawings
from the Peter Arno collection
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

ated great excitement, but It
turned out to be merely a per
sonal call on Adrian. Funny
about Gloria. She can go months
without making a picture. years
without making a good one, and
she still is big news in this
illogical town.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Did You Know
That Richard Barthelmess used
to be q cheer leader at Trinity
College?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Battle Tree Transformed
Into Symbol of Peace
Scrappin', Pepper Throwing
Neighb0rs Promise to
Chance WAYS.

The tree which marks the scene
of battle between neighbors occu-
plying the double house at 626- 1923
East Ohio street still is standing
proudly, though a trif1e battle
SCARED, and will henceforth be a
symbol of neighborly love.
At least that is what the formerly
irate neighbors promised Thomas
Whallon, judge pro tenn. of munich
pal court three, when they were ar
raigned today following pepper
throwing, saw-wielding battle Sat-
urday
Mrs. Edith GUNNER, 81. of 626
East Ohio street, who is alleged to
have gone into action with a bar
rage of pepper and Mrs. Rose Fer
geson, So, of 628 East Ohio street,
who used the saw with which Mrs.
Gunner threatened to cut down the
offending tree, as her truSty
weapon, had fines revoked when
they promised to quarrel no more.
Mrs. Mary Conway, IL, mother of
Mrs. Gunner, who is an invalid and
was somewhat handicapped in the
battle. was cleared of charges of
assault and battery because of her
condition. Charges against Mrs.
Merle Lowe, 35, who lives with Mrs.
Furgeson and was her able assistant
in the punitive expedition, we're also
dismissed.
Testimony showed that the fight
started when Mrs. Gunner started
to cut down the tree which stands
directly between the two houses.
She had been asked to do so by
her mother because the tree OBJ
scured her vision as the elder
woman sat on the porch.
Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Fergeson
hove into sight just as Mrs. GUM
ner began to cut the tree.
"Oh, woman, spare that tree" or
words TO that effect are said to
Turn to Page Five