davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
HELD in CHURCHES
Holy Thursday Observed
With Communion Cere-
monies; Union Services

Several special Holy Thursday
services are listed in local Protestant
churches today.
Rev. Ridgeway Shirn will conduct
a communion service at West Side
Methodist church this evening for
parish members. In addition, four
Of the local Congregational churches
will join the First Methodist church
In a union communion service at
that church this evening. The serv-
ice will be conducted under the
Methodist ritual by Rev. Theodore
@. Boblin, pastor Of the church. The
meditation will be given by Rev. Or.
James Gregg, pastor Of the First
Congregational church, and Rev. DIR.
John G. Walker, Rev. Moreton w.
Owen and Rev. Conner Lewis will
assist at the service.
There will also be a communion
service at st. Johns Episcopal
church this evening at 8 o'clock. At
st. Pauls Methodist church an adj
dress entitled Lessons From Holy
Thursday" will be delivered by Rev.
Samuel 9. johnson, pastor.
Several special Lenten services
were given at Second Congrega-
tional, st. Johns Episcopal, First
Methodist and West Side Methodist
churches last evening by Rev. DR..
John G. Walker, Rev. DR.. John N.
Lewis, Rev. Theodore G. Boblin and
Rev. Clair F. Yohe Of Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
sELECTMAN rs STUDENT

Salisbury. Mass. CUP)--This VII
iage boasts Of an UNDERGRADUATE Sc
lcctInan." Henry Geo. Dihlmann. 20.
recently elected to the board OF Sc.
lectmen. Is a senior at Massachu-
sets State college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

other day the NBC maestro on
Jack Benny's program received
q letter, containing . feather
and the message: you can
come back. We've killed the
wOodpecker and you'll be safe!"
No chairs were risked when Snil.
ing z. Mcconnell made his guest
appearance with the National Barn
Dance. Instead, a good solid bale Of
hay was McConnell's place Of honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
SEWING MACHINE OF 1884 RUNS

/ Fargo, N. D. (UP)-In perfect
condition and still being used by the
Byron G. Sweet family is a sewing
machine made in 1884. No new parts
have been purchased for the ma
chine since Mrs. Jasper Sweet,
mother Of the present owner, bought
1t at jackson, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
DUCK STAMPS SLUMP

Bismarck, N. D. (UP)-Only three
states, among them North Dakota,
purchased more duck stamps during
1896 than in 1885, according to A..
I. Peterson, state game mad fish
commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
The Democrats Service Bulletins
HOW TO PICK THE BEST BOOKS

best the mind is by reading and thinking
One to himself In touch with the greatest
minds Of the world Of the ages
But what TO read? One spend lifetime exploring the
worlds literature and miss the greatest and best
Here Booklet prepared by Service Bureau at Washing
ton containing series Of reading lists to enable the i'm
dividual to select the BEST literary products
lists include Reference Books for Children of all for
Parents and Teachers Sex Education American Fiction British
Fiction Continental Fiction Detective Fiction Short Stories C
zaion Sociology Economics Government History AuObi
Biography Philosophy Psychology Religion Ethics Poetry
Essays Letters, Oration
Music finally suggestions Home
Reference Library
want to read Ia particular field and want to find
out the BEST BOOKS read send for the Booklet The
Best Books:
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept Bliss, Washington Service The waterbury
Democrat. 4
1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, d. G.
24-page booklet "The Best
with ten cents in coin Wrapped stamps to return
postage and handling costs:
st. & No.
City State ...........s.s...s.
am o reader Of The Waterbury Democrat (A-7) ,
V~~ - $50 - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
BY DONALD GRAY
Waterbury Democrat Gardening
C0nwHllkaMEl

A good lawn depends on sum
shine, drainage Of the Subsoil,
depth of topsoil containing plant
food, and intelligent laboring for
ever afterwards. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
THE AIR WAVES

during the broadcast. Ostensibly, the
bale Of hay is in the old hayloft for
effect but the property man
admits that at last It served q prac-
tical purpose.
Don Voorhees,, music master
for Ed Wynn's Saturday night
funfest over NBC, Is one Of the
most meticul0us Of band leaders.
He sometimes gees over one ar
rangement as many rs ten times
before the blending Of tones
suits him. Incidentally, Don has
removed all the string ll1stru-
mentS for this particular SER
les.
Phil Duey finds himself repeat
ing numbers in his Tuesday night
broadcasts-all because his fans de-
mand it. Since the first Of the year,
Phil has been forced to sing PEN
MES From Heaven" and "Serenade
in the Night" no less than three
times each. The baritone does not
choose his solos merely in accord
with his own personal taste, but
leaves 1t to the fans to decide what
he shall sing.
Lucille Manners secretary Is
much envied by her less for
tunate scribe sisters. Miss Man
ners is one Of radios heaviest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

oticica nuts. which lgsw 81 he
juneles Of Brazil. are belna used to
produce = new drying d for pslnts
and yarnlshes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

7:15-W EAF--Vocal Varieties.
WOR-Charioteers Quartet.
WJZ---Against Proposed
Federal Revislons-Rep.
resentative Arthur p.
Lamneck of Ohio.
WABC--Ma and Pa-Sketch.
7:S0-WEAF-Hclen Traubel,
Songs.
WOR-1he Answer Man.
WJZ--Lunl and Abner--
Sketch.
WABC-Alexandc Woollcott.
The Town Crier.
Eugene Boissevain,
Comment.
WOR-Varicty Musicale.
WJI-Jerry Cooper, Songs.
WABC--Boako Cartre, Com
nentator.
S:00-W EAF-valle Varieties.
WOR-Concert Orch; Alfred
Wallenstein, Conductor;
Soloist.
WJZ-From Paris: Passover
Program; Baron de Roths-
WABC-Kate Smith Band
wagon: Scene from The
Two Orphans, with Dor
othy Gish; st. Patrick's
Cathedral Choir.
S:30-WOR-Lombardo Orch.
WJI--Eastman School Of
Music Graduates and
Rochest Civic Orch, How
ard Hanson, Conductor.
9:OO-W EAT-Showboa Concert
Lanny Ross. Tenor: Ethel
Barrymore, Guest.
WoR--Gabriel Heater, Com
Major Bowes' ANA
teur Hour,
9:1J-WOR-Talk About Books
Edward Hodnett and Ed
ward A. Richards.
WJZ-Norsemen Quartet.
9:30-WOR-Varlety Show.
WJZ-America's Town Meet
Ing, Town Hall: Is World
system Possible--Lord
Elton. Member of Parlia-
ment; Salvador de NADIA
riage, Former Spanish
Ambassador to u. s.: Mich
olas Roosevelt. Former
Minister to Hungary.
l0:00--WEAF-Bin Crosby, Master
Of Ceremonies; Bob Burns.
Comedian.
WOR--Witches Tale.
WABC-Adventures, Floyd
Gibbons.
10:30--WOR-M Revue.
Decentralization Of the
CruclflXion: Paulist Choir
listers; Tom lewis, Mar
rator.
WABC--Match of Time.
11:00-W F--Ne ws-John 3. Ken.
nedy.
WOR-News; Brandywynne
Orch.
WJZ-News; To be announc.
ed.
WABC-Dorsey Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brothers,
Songs.
11:sO-WEAF--N Northern Lights
Sketch.
WOR--Kyser Orch.
WJZ-Lcvant Orch.
WABC-Joncs Orch.
12:00--W EAF-Russe Orch.
WOR--Goodman Orch.
WJI-Dancc Orch.
WABC-Haydn's Seven Last
Words of Christ: bv Vo-
calists Chorus and Sym
phony Orch, Howard Bar
low, Conductor.
l2:30-W EAF--Reichman Orch.
WOR--Heidt Orch.
WJZ---Ferdi Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

England recently had a Wood
Pigeon week, pigeons being shot in
all parts Of the country because they
were damaging crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
5O0--WICC-- Bridgeport. 900

~S:30--NBC Light Opera-Harold
ATs -Sanford's concert orchestra f.,
and soloists; Excerpts from
popular operettas and mu-
49,. steal comedies.
M4:So-Metropolitan Opera Guild,
NJ series-talks on opera.
N4:4S--Young Hickory, dramatic
h4s sketch.
ss;oo-Noblo Cain and A tCapella
- Choir.
R:f5--The. Tiny Town Revue. child
erformers.
e6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
ice.
s6:15--Earl Lawrence, Romantic
ass. baritone; Francis j. Cronin
at the Organ.
N6.e0--'eThe County Courier"
N6:36--Musical Roundup (ET). ...
s6:45--Fairfleld County Planning
So Association-Spea
wm.. Joseph r.. Woodruff, Con-
wAsV. sultant. New England Re-
~. glonal Planning Association.
@TsS0--Easy Aces, comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Goodman
g7:15-Edith Jolson, songs.
Constitutions Educational
League.
, s7SA5-Marlnors Male Trio.
! rSs00--Roy Shields Encore Music
-. Sarl Lee, contralto: Clark
#1 Dennis, tenor; Robert Gatcly,
baritone: Gale Page, con.
tralto and Orch.
Y ;S0--Eastman School OF Music
I@ 49,; PRO gram; graduates of the
~ Eastman, Sch6 of Music
and Rochester Civic Orch,
Nj direction DR.. Howard Han
III son.
s9:a5--Norsemen Quartet.
s9:o0-Americas Town Meeting
symposium featuring noted
guest speakers; George V.
- - Denny, chairman and direc-
tor.
'a0:50--"Behold the Man." story of
& tho Crucifixion featuring
Paulist Choristers, direction
OF Father william j. Finn,
- c. S. p; Tom Lewis, narra-
81 .- tor.
i1:Oo--Yankee Network News and
NJ Local News Bulletins.
a1:20--Eddie Weaver's Taft Grill
~ Orch.
11:50--Phil Lcvant and the Hotel
Bismarck Orch.
12:00--To be announced.
"A. M.
12:30-Don Ferdis Orch. from the
- Rose Room-StratHeld Hotel.
4 1:00--"Swing and Sway" with
IL Sammy Kaye.
1:s0-ReG Norvo and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Fool, starts taking added jibes al
Graham McNamee; Fred Allen ad
Ibis over the script, Colonel Stoop-
nagle and Budd try to make each
other miss cues.
When Phil Harris recently
visited Ensenada, the desert re-
sort near Hollywood, for a rest,
his sleep was disturbed by the
incessant hammering of
neighb0rhoOd woOdpecker. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

N1oges Bottle and Beetle, carry on
40 hear Phil Baker and his two
pEeg the air, one would almost be-
lave they actually came to blows
Mk1ek the broadcast Is over. Any
thing but thatI The three are the
Al1seBE OF friends and usually Join
4urces in snack Of supper to talk
over the show after their weekly
festivities are concluded.
Floyd Gibbons, famous report
.er-news commentator starred on
The CHS "Speed Show" is FREE
quently asked TO lecture to jour-
{ nalism and English classes at
leading colleges on subjects
ranging from news writing to
editorial writing. Gibbons is too
busy with his newspaper and
Il radio work to accept more than
/ 9le-third Of these invitations, so
| ne plans In the near future to
prepare an exhaustive brochure
en- the subject Of journalism.
Booming west this week is a
group Of original compositions pre-
pared and arranged by Ferde Grofe.
The Comp conductor was urged
to come to Hollywood to provide the
music for forthcoming film, but
his cross-country concert tour
which will start soon-forced him to
reject the offer, Grofe will not ar
I rive on the Coast for three months
haYaNa en- HE y,atteir ie ,@,~araata,, L.I..a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
- tthA uahiNS w hEAN oeeIS 80
cross SECTION OF SOIL ppEpAnArl ON

drawings showing prepare drained so
provide good lawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Radio folks who work on NBC
programs with comedians always
Know when the jokesters think their
comedy isn't going over as strongly
IS 1t should. Ed Wynn, the Perfect
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
GAZING AT framed photograph of Virginia Pine, while
he telephones her. George Raft dscoses the affetonate

Straight hair parted in the mid
die and pressed back. A touch
of sideburns-about as deep but
not as wide as Robert Taylor's.
He was telling me about the
new house he is building in Cold
Water Canyon in Beverly Hills.
"It won't be finished until
February, but I know exactly
how it's going to look, for I
have a painting of it,"
"Oh, that's fine. We can
make a picture of it,"
Terribly sorry, but it isn't
here. It's, well it's at the home
of a young lady I go around with
sometimes. He laughed.
THE young lady wouldn't be
Virginia Pine, would she?"
VIRGINIA'S DAUGHTER
eyes, I think so!'
"This romance has been go
ing on a long time-for Holly.
wood"
"Yes, I guess something ought
to be done about it one way or
the other-but I hope I don't
lose. I'd not only lose one, but
two"
How do you mean?"
"Virginia's little daughter,
too. I'm mad about the kid.
She's the sweetest, brightest
youngster you've ever seen,
Here she is
Raft took a flat platinum
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

those boys have gone on year
after year? OF course they are
good actors to begin Without
it's the fact that they are swell
fellows on the screen. People
like them as personalities
that's what the movie business
is built on-perSonalities. I'm
tired and weary of being a heel,
and I hope now, since Souls at
Sea- that I'll get a chance to be
a good fellow for a change"
"Are you working in a picture
now?"
"No, not at the present. But
I think they have about decided
on You and Me- with Sylvia
Sidney. However, you can't be
sure about those things till you
start making them. Goldwyn
wanted me to play the gangSter
in Dead End but Paramount
wouldn't release me for it, be-
cause they felt that Souls at
Sea- had finally gotten me on
the right track-and they want
ed to keep me on it. I hope
they mean it."
BUILDING A HOME
He wears shoes with very
sharp toes, and his perfectly
tailored trousers are hitched up
midway ESQ far as I could see
by a casual glance) between his
arm.pits and his waist. Large
ears but set close to the head.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

NOW HERE'S the
screens typical villain"
looking somewhat menac-
ing about the eyes-but the
contented way in which he
is lighting his pipe gives
the show away!
embarrassed. But there's one
thing certain in my mind
George Raft is really crazy
about Virginia Pine-and very
proud of the fact that she has
singled him out from all the
others.
DOESN'T DRINK LIQUOR
Raft doesn't drink hard liquor.
Says he. has never had a drink,
but that he drinks about 20
cokes a day. He drank three
during the so minutes I was
there.
DO you do any dancing now?"
Moor very rarely. We
don't go to night clubs very
much"
Seems a shame. You're such
a beautiful dancer"
II enjoyed making that dane
ing picture. Mine was the first
of that type made, you know,
but after I saw Fred Astaire's"
George got up and stretched
his hands-"my ambition along
that line was all washed up."
"Astaire can really dance"
Hes the tops"
We went upstairs 70 make
some photographs. I looked at
his dressing Enthusiastically
covered with bottles. Bottles Of
lotions, toilet water, and such.
Raft looked over and followed
my eyes. Then he laughed.
Eyes, I know. But they're
for men. I've always been a fool
for bottles. And when I finally
got a chance to get them, I
did!"
HIS RING CAREER
The whole room told a def
mite story. In a way it climaxed
the years of struggle Raft has
known. Born in a crowded Sec
ton of New York, he always
loved beauty-and had SC little
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

locket about an inch square out
of his watch pocket. It was at
tached to a thin chain. On top
were the initials &c. r." in
rubies. On the first leaf inside
was inscribed "Just something
to remember us by-1937." Pho
tographed on the next two
metal leaves was a photograph
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

GEORGE RAFT, pic
tured inspecting part of his
large wardrobe in his
Hollywood apartment, is
really not a tough hon.
bre" off the screen, it is re-
vealed in the accompany
ing article by Jackie Mar
tin, editorial art director
and special writer for The
Washington Times.
I was fascinated watching him
as he talked. The long upper
lip covers his upper teeth COM
pletely-only the lower teeth
show.
I was beginning to get over
the shock. mo, no." I breathed.
mo, thank you very much, I
believe not" Why in the world
I had worn this awful satin
dress was more than I could
figure-and I discerned that it
had George guessing, too. The
thing was getting tighter by the
minute.
The actor talked on a bit
about this, that, and the other
and I found him fitting into
his role in "Souls at Sea" much
better than any of his bad
man parts.
THAT was marvellous job
you did in Souls at Sea- but
quite different than your usual
role, Mr.. Raft"
DISLIKES THUG ROLES
THANK you. was really very
pleased with the picture. That's
the kind of role I have been
begging for ever since came to
Hollywood. But you know how
it is here. The first part an
actor portrays types him. After
that, no matter what he can
really do, the producers, direc-
tors, and others in on the say
think that that's the only role
he can carry.
81 guess I've had more fights
over my parts than anyone else
out here. I don't want to be the
vile villain, the greasy gangster
any longer. I've never wanted to
be that-for many reasons: first
that it's professional suicide.
"You do a swell job in gang.
ster picture, let's say. Your CO.
workers, Well-the ones who
aren't busy at the time knitting
you, might say, "a grand char.
acterization!' But your public
from New York to Dallas, Chi.
cago to Seattle says, The lousy
heeln
TIRED OF BEING A HEEL
"How many of my pictures
have you SEEM"
Nearly all of them, think"
well, then, from the parts
they've given me, you should
have been a bit apprehensive
about coming up here this after
noon!"
"Oh, Mr.. Raft, that's really
too. too silly" These damned red
feathers!
why do you think Gary
Cooper and Pat O'Brien and
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

of lovely Virginia Pine and her
little blonde daughter.
This is she over here, too,"
said Raft, with her arms
around my neck. I love that
child"
"And as far as can make
out, Mr.. Raft, you don't exactly
hate the child's mother!"
Raft laughed and looked a bit
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
COIOred Star,
Weds Rich
Filler
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

PARIS, Nov. 80 UN.sJ.-Jos-
ephine Baker, the noted colored
dancing star who swept from OBJ
scurity in st. Louis to fame and
fortune in Europe, was married to-
day to Jean Lyon, rich French
wholesale and aviator.
1t was Miss Bakers second mar.
riage to a white man. Her first
husband was Count Pepito de
Albertini of Rome.
The liSsom, 31-year-old dancer
and the wealthy industrialist were
married at Crevecoeur-le- Grand,
department of Seine ct Disc,
early this morning. Mayor
Jammy Schmidt, a member of
the chamber of deputies, offici-
ated.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

of it for years. When he was IS
he started fighting
"I got IS a fight" said Raft
ruefully. II had Is professional
fights. was knocked out in seven,
and decided that that business
wasn't going to get me any
where"
Then he tried baseball. Was
outfielder for the Springfield,
CMass.) professional team. But
two seasons washed UP that
career.
And during this time, I re-
membered, as looked around
at his bedroom, he had carried
a little bit of velvet in his pocket
so he could reach in and feel
the richness and the luxury
of it!
Then on to a dancing career
which carried him from the
stage hits of Broadway to q
highly successful European tour.
While in London he taught the
Duke of Windsor, then the
Prince of Wales, some new dance
steps. In appreciation Wales
gave Raft cigarette lighter
which, I noticed on three or
four occasions during the inter
view, really works.
"Mr. Raft, this is a question a
bit on the side of the indelicate,
but I should like to know your
honest reaction.
You're a type Of star that
women are interested in. How
do you feel about the flattering
way they act-and don't tell me
you've never noticed!"
LIKES SINCERITY
"All right! Frankly, I've been
around too much to be interested
or let it bother me. I figured
it isn't sincere. That what
causes it is the glamour put on
by the movieS-not me.
"I like sincere people. And
the people I like, I like a lot.
It doesn't make the slightest diff
ference what others say Of them
or about them. I've made up
my mind and heart-and that's
that"
st suppose you know you have
a reputation for being high
hat?"
Eyes, but I'm not. Some peo-
pie think that is so because I go
along and mind my own bust
ness. And as for women, I've
never spoken to a woman who
hasn't spoken to me first. I
think that is a woman's privilege
and right-to speak first. And
so I don't go speaking left and
right-perhapS that accounts for
the high-hat business"
Raft asked how George Mar
shall was getting along with
his Washington Redskins; was
pleased to know that they were
doing fine, and sent his regards
to Marshall and the "boys."
AS I left said: "I hope they
come through WIN LnoSe new
parts for you" The light gray
brown eyes smiled, and the lips
and lower teeth said:
Thanks, hope they do. I'm
sick of being a heel"
CAN'T FOOL JACKIE
I caught a tough-looking taxi
driver who said (out Of the
corner of his MOUTH:
where d'ya want to go, kid?"
I smiled at him sweetly as I
answered in my most perfect
English.
Couldn't fool me again. This
tough guy" plotting the taxi
probably was the scion of a Bos-
ton family, with his A. B. from
Harvard, out here trying to
break into the movies.
Jackie Martin interviews
Leatrice Joy Gilbert tomorrow
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
'HAvE SOME TEA?"

What kind of way is that for
q gangster to talk? 1t threw
me off balance. Ard anyway,
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
STOCK MARKET
STRONGER BUT
TRADING is DULL
SteeIs Lead Advance,
Bethlehem Up 2
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 18. GN.S)
The stock market developed q
stronger tone today after yeSter
days reaction. Trading was slow
however, as pre.holiday influences
began to get to work.
Gains in leaders ran to two
points and more at their highs
The list opened firm and moved
ahead. There was some profit
taking at the beginning Of the
second hour, but this was easily
absorbed. Closing prices were near
their highs.
Steels were leaders on the ad-
vance. Bethlehem was up nearly
two points and U. S. Steel we'll
over a point. Others were fraction.
ally better. Declining production
was ignored and offset by the hope
of a sizeable recovery after the
turn of the year.
COPPER IN DEMAND
Dome Mines rose points to a
new high in advance of the
directors meeting Monday, when
q 2 for 1 split up is anticipated.
Other Colds were up Slihgtly. Cop
pers strengthened for gains run
ming to a point as the Navy called
for bids on a large amount of
copper.
Motors continued to reflect
speculative neglect. Chrysler and
General Motors improved, but
gains were small. Rails likewise
were not prominent in the deal
ings, with small advances the rule
Utilities were dull.
Higher-priced issues scored
some siZeable gains. Westinghouse
advanced 2 points, and Johns
Manvi1le and Eastman Kodak as
much. In the Chemicals, Allied
and Union Carbide gained point
each with Dupont close behind.
AVIATIONs CLIMB
Farm implements were mixed,
but mail orders were steady. Most
rail equipments advanced. Toward
the close aviations perked up, led
by Douglas, Boeing and United Air
craft.
Philip Morris gained a point in
the tobaccos and Ligget & Myers
lost as much. Elsewhere the tone
was finn.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
ALVIN L. NEWMYER and LEWIS II.
SHAPIRO, Attorneys
Rust Building

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Helen Florence Doyle
O'Connor, 2309 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.,
Plaintiff, VS.. Edward Jirard o'Connor. ia
Fenmore Street, Brooklyn. N. Y, Defendant.
No. 65,946. Equity. The object of this
suit is for an absolute divorce on the
plaintiff, it is this 18th day of December,
1887 ordered that the defendant, Edward
Jtrard o'Connor, cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
days. occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default. Provided. a copy of this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times before said
day. DANIEL W. O'DoNOGHUE. Justice.
tSeal) Attest CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. By R. D. oUINTER, Jr.. Assistant
C1arlf