davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. CUP)--
In II years on the Memphis Jul
venile Court bench, Judge Camille
Kelley estimates she has tried the
cases of 10000 children, and she
says that approximately 30 per
cent of them have made good in
later life.
Thumbing through a stack of
records dating back to 1920, Judge
Kelley declared that most children
brought before her were not inher-
emily bad.
Just because a boy. is a little
mischievouS-or makes a childish
moral slip-it is not a sign tj.at
criminality is rooted in him, she
said.
In defense of the juvenile court,
the judge pointed out that The
courts purpose was not to punish
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
BAT MYTH
DEBUNKED

SANTA FE, N. M oUP)-The old
time belief that bats possessed n
sixth sense" which guides them
past objects they cannot see IS
myth, according to A. F.. Rorroll.
of the National Park service He
said he had captured 286 bats in
six nights by means of fine wires
stretched across the top of a water
tank.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
NEW ORLEANS
HAS $4,000

NEW ORLEANS, CUP)-The pop
ulation of New Orleans is now 516,-
600, statisticans of the city board of
health announced. The report show
ed there were 361 900 white and
l55,O00 Negroes, an increase of ST.
283 from the 1880 u. S. census.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Reeds direction careful and thor
ough analysis of the need for broad
er Interpretation Of the clause in view
of changed conditions in industry was
submitted to the court, and many OBJ
servers believe the favorable deci-
sions were Influenced to a large ex-
tent by that presentation.
Won Power Loans Case.
The last important case presented
by Mr.. Reed involved the P. w. A.
power loans the court deciding unani-
mously in his favor. BY curious
chance that decision was prepared and
delivered by Justice Sutherland-the
man whose place he will take.
Mr.. Reed is not one of those who
believes in constitutional revision, hold
ing that instrument is adequate in its
present form if properly interpreted.
He summed this philosophy up in a
few words, when he said:
Experience of the last half century
has driven us to the realization that,
after all, we live in a factual world
where organized groups, whether for
production, commerce or propa ganda,
are too powerful to permit the feeble
forces OF the individual to survive.
Regretfully but inevitably we
must adjust our lives and our Govern
ment to modern needs and find, in a
Constitution written for simpler era,
guidance for the problems of our pres
ent age"
During his 20 years in private prac-
tice before entering the Governments
service, Mr.. Reed had considerable ex-
perience in corporation law. serving as
counsel for the Chesapeake Il Ohio
Railroad and the Kentucky Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative.
Has Quiet, Forceful Style.
There is nothing of the flamboyant
in his courtroom manner, which has
been marked by quiet but forceful
style Of argument, relying on logic
and clarity Of expression for its ef-
fectiveness. His reserved manner was
maintained out Of court and he has
been credited with working much of
the time behind the scenes in the
Justice Department. He is an in
defatigable worker, however, and be-
came so exhausted two years ago that
Evening star., 1938-01-16

he collapsed in court while arguing
in defense of the Bankhead Cotton
Control Act. He recovered after q few
days rest.
Mr.. Reed has few hobbies. chief
among them being the prize Holstein
herd at his Maysville, KY, home
Mr.. Reed was born December 81,
1884, the son of a Maysville doctor,
John A. Reed.
He was educated in the public
schools Of Kentucky, later studying at
Kentucky Wesleyan. Yale, the Uni
versity Of Paris and the law schools OF
the University of Virginia and Colum-
bia University. He was admitted to
the Kentucky bar in 1909 and two
years later was elected to the Legisla-
ture Of that State
In 1908 he married Winifred Elgin
OF Maysville. and they have two sons
John and Stanley, jr The Reeds live
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
SENATORS PRAISE
NAMING OF REED
Expressions Of Approval Are
Given by Many in Both
Parties.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= President Roosevelt's nomination of
Solicitor General Stanley Reed to the
Supreme Court drew expressions of
approval from many Senators of both
major parties yesterday.
Majority Leader Barkley of Ken
lucky said the nomination was "a
fitting climax to distinguished
career" He added that Mr.. Reed
would bring to the court a "sympa-
thetic understanding of the problems
Of modern society"
Minority Leader McNary of Oregon
said Mr.. Reed lis qualified, and his
nomination is satisfactory to the
Senate"
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas observed that President
Roosevelt could not have found a
better man for the place"
Called Excellent.
From Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, of Michigan came the comment
that the nomina ton was excellent
I'm view of the circumstances" Sen
ator Vandenberg declined to elaborate
on the word circumstances"
Senator Copeland, Democrat of
New York. often bitter administra-
ton critic, called it "a good nomina-
ton and predicted that there will
be less objection to it than to any OF
the other 49 men who have been
mentioned"
Landed by Minton.
Senator Minton, Democrat, Of Indi-
ana said Mr.. Reed lis an excellent
lawyer and will make a good Judge"
Senator SchWellenbach. Democrat,
Of Washington expressed the view the
nomination was a more conservative
one than that of Hugo L. Black
Senator Norris. independent, of Ne
braska, strong administration support
er and member of the Judiciary SUBJ
committee appointed to study the
nomination, said he knew of no OBJ
lection" to Mr.. Reed.
Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho, another member of the sub
committee, expressed a similar view.
Other comment included:
Senator Miller, Democrat. of
nihoiiSdS. All dQIIllIdUl dUulClOI 10
the Supreme Court"
Senator Bankhead. Democrat, of
Alabama: An excellent lawyer and
-he will be very good Judge"
Representa- tive, Michener. Repub-
lican, of Michigan of the House
Judiciary Committee: II can think of
many appointments much less de-
sirable and am tickled to death when
I think of what might have hap
pened."
Representative Andrews, Repub-
lican, of New York: Very good. but
I would rather have seen it 60 to
Hatton Summers chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee"
Representative McReynolds, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee: I'm highly
pleased"
Representative Vinson, Democrat,
OF Georgia: "A very wise selection"
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Reed
Continued From First Page. }

| CONTINUED From First Page)
promised Senator Bridges a hearing
on the resolution tomorrow.
The nomination Of the 53-year -old
Kentuckian did not come as q sur
! prise to the Capital, although some
persons had believed the President
would pick Westerner to maintain
the geographical balance on the court.
Mr.. Reed however, has won an en-
viable reputation for himself as an
able lawyer, and his personal charac-
! teristics have won him many friends
The reaction to the nomination on the
whole was highly favorable
Burke Praises Reed.
Senator Burke, Democrat. Of Ne
braska. a leader OF the fight against
the Presidents court bill and an op-
ponent of the nomination of Justice
Black, told reporters:
Il would place Mr.. Reed in the
same class in which place myself
progressive-co He has all
the qualifications to make an out
Stdiiullle JAuRc.
Majority Leader Barkley issued the
following statement:
The appointment of Stanley Reed
to the Supreme Court is a fitting
climax to distinguished career as a
citizen, lawyer and public servant
Mr.. Reed has borne the brunt of the
fight before the Supreme Court to sus-
tain the policies of the President and
Congress during this administration
No man could have done it with
greater ability"
Minority Leader McNary said Mr.
Reed is qualified for the post and that
MS nomination is satisfactory to the
Senate.
Mr.. Reed has never had a judicial
post This will not leave him in an
unusual position on the court, how
ever as only two of the present men,
bers-Justices Cardozo and Black
had any experience as a judge before
being appointed.
Came Here in 1929.
Although Democrat, Mr.. Reed first
entered public life at the request of
President Hoover in 1929, when he
came to Washington as general counsel
for the Federal Farm Board. Mr..
Hoover later, promoted him to be
general counsel for the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp, then one Of the
Governments major agencies for bus
iness recovery.
Some two years after Mr.. Roosevelt
took Office he advanced Mr.. Reed to
the post of solicitor general. In that
| capacity he represented the Govern
ment before the Supreme Court in
hearings on the validity Of N. r. A.,
A. A. A., T. v. A., the Wagner Labor
Relations Act, P. w. A. financing Of
public power projects and several
other enactments.
Much of the credit for the New
Deals unexpected victory in the Wag-
ner Act cases has been given Mr..
Reed. The ruling in those cases in
volved a far-reaching revision of the
Interpretation formerly placed on the
interstate commerce clause of the
Constitution by the court. Under Mr..
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Reed Would Cut
|COurt Average
TOGO Years. Il ge
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
If the Senate confirms the nomina-
ton of 53-year-old Stanley Reed to
succeed 75-year-old Justice George
Sutherland. the average OF Supreme
Court members will be lowered slightly
more than two years.
The average now is a shade over SO.
II Mr.. Reed takes Office it will drop
to 662a.
Before 51-year-old Hugo l.. Black
succeeded 7s-year-old Willis Van De-
vanter, the average &as slightly
under 70.
Ages OF the other justices now in
the court are: Brandeis, 81; Hughes
and McReynolds, 75 Butler, II; Car
dozo, Ct; Stone, 65; Roberts, 81.
The law OF averages would give
Mr.. Reed almost Is years to serve
on the court
That has been the average time
justices have served since the court
first met in 1890.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
-SlOane'S'
Sloane S-7ll Twelfth street,
Another chapter in
Bed RoommDini RoomMm-

Every group is the production Of one or another Of
the recognized outstanding makers Of the FINEST
FURNITURE IN AMERICA. 1t is Furniture that in it's
faithful adherence to the authentic designing Of the
Old Masters, the exclusively Of the cabinet woods
which they used and the detailed skill of their crofs-
monship-wi make these group heirIooms in the future
generations
Evening star., 1938-01-16
STARS ART PICTURES
AT WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL

PIT. A. to Exhibit Reproductions
Thursday Night-solo Actress
to Give Monologues.
An exhibition OF color reproduc-
tions from The Stars Art Apprecia-
ton Campaign will be presented by
the Woodbridge School Parent Teacher
Association at the school Thursday
night The display will be open to
residents of the neighborhood from 8
to 10 pm, without charge.
The association will offer a special
program at 8 pm, featuring Margaret
Payson Blish. solo actress, in a series
of monologues, for which an admis-
sion price will be charged. Those at
tending her presentation will see the
pictures at 10 pm, Mrs. John M.
Robey, association president, said.
I'VE are doing this in order to give
our people an opportunity to enjoy
The Star pictures" Mrs. Robey said.
The school is located at Carlton and
Central avenues NE.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Reeds Record
Won Seven and Lost Two
Major Cases Before
Supreme Court.

BY the Associated Press.
As Solicitor General, Stanley Reed
participated in the argument Of these
cases, among others, in the Supreme
Court:
N. r. A.-Lost 9 to 0.
A. A. A.-Lost to 3.
T. v. Avon, 8 to l.
Second gold clause case-Won
to 4.
Railway Labor Act-Won q to 0.
Wagner Labor Act-Won to 4.
Processing tax case-Won 8 to /.
Gold bond refunding-Won to 3.
P. w. A. power cases-Won 8 to 0.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will leave
Washington on Friday for Kansas City
and later she will 60 to her summer
home In Gloucester, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Mrs. Lee has recently returned to
Edgemoor after q months visit In
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Earl w. Shinn entertained at
q dinner party last evening at the
Kenwood Club. After the dinner she
took her guests to her home on
Brookside drive, Kenwood, for a bridge
party.
Mrs. Richberg Hostess
At Luncheon Party.
Mrs. Donald r. Richberg enter
tanned at a luncheon Friday at her
home in Kenwood. The party was
given in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Herbert M. Weed. who will return
soon to her home in Lansing. Mich.
Mrs. Weed has been in Kenwood with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richberg since the early
fall.
Mrs. Harold Dean Scantlin of
Drummond has gone to Birmingham,
Ala, to spend several weeks with
her brother-in-law and sister. Judge
and Mrs. p. c. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory H. Bogley of
Friendship Heights have gone to At
lantic City for a fortnight's stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Foley of
Kenwood have Mrs. William Fleming
and Mrs. Annabelle Fleming of At
lanta, Ga, with them for q week end
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Norf1eet of
Evening star., 1938-05-01

kuhSc, AlIIOIy WOOOS.
Miss Solyom, who Is connected with
the United States Public Health berv-
ice. Is q graduate Of Bucknell Uni
versity.
Mr.. Lane. who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira c. Lane Of Phoenix,
Ariz., studied at the University of
Arizona and later received his COL
lege degree from the University Of
Washington. He Is now a patent ex-
aminer for the United States Gov
ernment.
Senator and Mrs. William H. Smath-
ers, who have occupied Four Winds,
the Hathaway home in Edgemoor dur
ing the winter and spring. will leave
for their home in Atlantic City as
soon as Congress adjourns. Late In
June they expect to join the Senator's
mother in Waynesville, N. c., for the
remainder Of the summer.
Miss Davidson to Sail
For France May 8.
Miss Louise Davidson Of Edgemoor
will sail May for France where she
will spend part Of the summer. Later
In the season Miss. Davidson and Mrs
John Sewer Of Georgetown, with whom
she Is making the trip abroad, will
visit several other European countries
before returning to Washington. Dur
ing Miss Davidson's absence from
Edgemoor her home will be occupied
by the recently appointed assistant at
torney general and Mrs. Thurman
Arnold.
News was received in Battery Park
this week Of the marriage of Mrs.
George Triplett to Mr.. William Ken
nett Boden which took place Monday,
April 25. in Leesburg, Ga. Mrs. Bo-
den has many friends IN Edgemoor
and the neighboring communities,
having lived here for many years be-
fore moving to New Jersey where she
has lived for the past 10 years. She
visited friends in Edgemoor last Jan
uary and she was extensively enter
tained during her stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hutson leave
Tuesday to visit friends In Louisville,
KY. and to attend the Kentucky Derby
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Shaeffer,
who have been in Florida since the
early fall, expect to return next week
to their home in Somerset.
Mrs. Mary Fraser and her son,
Mr.. Ernest Fraser, both Of New York
City, are the guests Of the delegate
to the Maryland Legislature and Mrs.
Joseph E. Cantrel Of Bethesda.
Mrs. William E. Lee Of Edgemoor
will entertain IA guests at a buffet
luncheon Friday In honor of Mrs.
Eugene Ferry Smith, who is to leave
during the summer for New England,
where Capt. Smith will be on duty.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

daughter. Mrs. George Wadsworth,
whose husband is United States Con-
sui General at Jerusalem, Is leaving
Palestine the middle of June to spend
the summer with her mother in New
York and on Cape Cod.
Mrs. David Allen Robertson has
issued invitations to reception May
II for the junior and senior classes of
Goucher College. Mile. Yoeh Wang,
daughter Of the Chinese Ambassador
to the United States, will be the guest
Of honor.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Van Week who
have been spending the past six months
on the west coast. are returning to
Washington this week and will be at
home in their apartment at The Wyo-
ming.
Miss Gertrude Borzi, coloratura So
prano OF Washington, will sail for
Europe Tuesday on a concert tour
beginning May 10 in Berlin. While
abroad Miss BorZ will attend the
world premier of the opera. THE
Scarlet Letter." by the American
composer Vittorio Giannini. 70 oe
given in Hamburg on June 2.
Miss Borzi will be accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mary Borzi, Mr.. Wit
torio Giannini and his sister, Miss
Dusolina Giannini of the Metropolitan
Opera, who will sing in her brothers
opera.
Miss Bord was presented in WASH
ington last fall by her aunt, Nine.
Agasta, In . concert at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Alexandria Social News
Centers About Weddings
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Dunn's
Engagement to Be Announced
At Tea This Afternoon.

XANDRIA Va April 30-M Houston Of Phladel.
phia will afternoon
he will
Mr. Charles Rapey Hoof Sd,
Alexandria The brde-ec named mother
before her Elizabeth
attended school
Two she made her debut
Mr. Hooh attended the graduate Of the
Virginia
several months he has and aunt
the vicar Holy Trinity Memorial
dow His mother formerly Miss Carlyle Baltimore
Of Lord Albert Fairfax
Lewis Hoof and the late Mrs
Evening star., 1938-05-01

OF Friendship Heights will have II
guests at a dinner party which they
will give today in honor Of Mrs. Du-
Inns nephew, Midshipman Jack Bog
ley, who Is at home for a few days
furlough. Among the other guests at
the dinner will be three Of Midship-
man Bogley's classmates. Midshipman
Grant Heston OF Cumberland. Md:
Midshipman Charles Hart Of Ohio
and Midshipman James CHM Of Ne
braska.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

a reception in the home Of the brides
parents. Assisting In receiving were
the brides mother, in q gown Of pow
der blue crepe with a corsage of vari-
colored sweet peas, and the bride
grooms sisters, Mrs. William Booker,
Mrs. Frances s. Hogan and Mrs. Her
man Kopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwarzmann left on
a wedding trip to the South. the lat
ter wearing beige ensemble suit and
a copper color hat. On their return
they will live at 1909 Duke street.
Mrs. Daisy Beauchamp Jones of
Irvington. Va. announces the ap-
preaching marriage Of her daughter,
Evelyn Anna, to Mr.. John Wallace
Monroe, Sd, son Of Mrs. John w.
Monroe and the late Mr. Monroe of
this city. The wedding will take place
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Pugh announce
the marriage of their daughter, Kath-
crime Elizabeth, to Mr. Ebert Cole
man Lanum. also Of this city, Thurs
day. April IA. in Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, with the pastor, the
Rev. Oscar w. Birmingham, oficiat-
ing.
Miss Alberta Ives
To Wed Mr.. Oehm.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Lawrence Miller
announce the engagement of the lat
ter's sister. Miss Alberta Ives, daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L..
Ives, to Mr.. William G. Oehm Of WASH
ington. The wedding will take place
late in May
Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Belts en-
tertained informally Sunday evening
to celebrate their oath wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. Mary E. Hoy announces the
engagement of her daughter Roberta
to Mr.. Edward Auguste Bussard of
Washington. The wedding will take
place Saturday, May 81.
DR.. Hugh MCGUIRE arrived home to-
day after visit to his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. johnson Nc
Guire, in Cincinnati.
ANAAo. Ciih NdtiliOll VI 11dllllcl, N, C,,
is spending the week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K McAbee and
Mrs. j. M. Dickerson have left for a 10
day visit in Chicago
Mrs. Fred L. Link and Miss Gloria
Link entertained at a surprise bridal
shower Monday evening in honor of
Miss Dorothy Dunn. whose marriage to
Mr.. Joseph Coleman of Washington
will take place in June. Mrs. Horace
Cato and Mrs. Gordon Cato, aunts Of
the guest Of honor, assisted in receiy-
ing and there were about 60 guests.
Miss Dunn Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Dunn and her mar
riage to Mr.. Coleman will take place
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church We'd
nesday, June /.
Mr.. Paul Ingles has arrived from
Miami, Fla, where he has been for the
winter months and will spend, the
next month as the guest of his brother
and sister -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam 1ngles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Davis en-
tertained informally Sunday to cele-
brate their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
Dr. and Mrs, M. M. Campbell, with
their two children, formerly of Hart
ford, Conn. who have been visiting
Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Robert j.
Yates, have left for Seattle, Wash,
where they will make their home. Mrs.
Campbell formerly was Miss Gertrude
Yates Of this city.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Engagement Of Prominence
Is Announced Nearby
Miss Phyllis Solyom to Wed
MIR. Hadd Stewart Lane.
Other Social Notes.

the daughter prominent
families week. when
engagemnt Of their
daughter Miss Phyllis vincenz
Lane Washington
Hungarian noeman
who Montgomery about settled
Anta tract not far from Mnton the
occupied by the economic adviser the Secretary Agriculture
Miss soyom and the prospective bridegroom home on
the soyom tract which they will after
the third generation Of the on tract
which her grandfather
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Columbian Women
To Meet Tuesday.

Mrs. William c. Van Week, wife Of
Dean Van Week Of the law school, will
pour tea at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Columbian Women Of
George Washington University Tues
day at O'Clock, at the Columbian
House, 2033 G street NV. Mrs. Van
Week will be assisted by the following
hostesses: Mrs. De Witt Croissant, Mrs.
Robert w. Bolwell and Miss Margaret
Metzerott. The business meeting will
follow the tea and the annual reports
of the various officers will be read.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year also will be held. The annual
dinner Of the Columbian Women will
be held May at o'clock at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Eugene Meyer will
be one of the speakers, as also will
Mrs. Mann Page, an authoress whose
pen name is lola Forester. Senorita
Erma Castillo Najera, daughter Of the
Mexican Ambassador and senora Cas-
tillo Najera, will sing several numbers.
British Honduras imported over
tUico as mann Avnoe{oon $a@,. Il -
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Battery Park have gone to Greensbor-
ough, N. c., for q visit Of several days
with relatives.
Their daughter. Miss Caroline Nor
fleet, motored to Ithaca yesterday
with a group Of Cornell graduates
from Washington, who go back each
year to visit friends on the campus.
Miss Rosalyn Buchanan Of Bradley
Hills is visiting friends at Annapolis
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr..
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Fishkill, N. Y.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, joined Mrs. Farley in New
York this morning after spending the
past week on tour of the Southern
States. Mr.. Far.ey is planning to at
tend the Kentucky Derby Saturday
Mrs Robert H. Duenner, wife of 1t
Col. Duenner of Cambridge. Mass.
will arrive in Washington Tuesday
for short visit. Mrs. Duenner Is en-
route to Louisville, KY, where she will
attend the Kentucky Derby and re-
main for a couple Of weeks as the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. James p. Neither
ton.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will leave
Washington on Friday for Kansas City
and later she will 60 to her summer
home In Gloucester. Mass.
Judge Joseph Jackson Of the Court
OF Customs and Patent Appeals and
Mrs. Jackson and their son, Mr..
ROBERT l.. jackson, who Is senior At
the Manhattan College in New York,
are spending some time at the Cavalier
at Virginia Beach.
Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Rutten-
cutter, who have been in Miami, Fla,
for several months, will sail Tuesday
for Havana, Cuba. They will return
to Washington in the early fall.
Mrs. Norman Mack Of Buffalo, Is
making brief visit at the Maydower
on her way to Raleigh, N. c., to at
tend the golden wedding anniversary
reception Of the United States Am
bassador to Mexico and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels Monday. Mrs. Mack has only
recently returned to New YORK from
q three weeks trip to Mexico City. Her
Evening star., 1938-05-01

British Honduras imported over
twice as many American toys last
year as in the preceding IL months
Evening star., 1938-05-01

ing the week end at their farm a.
Fishkill, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Residential
And dOmcial
News Notes
Mrs. Roosevelt to
Give Garden
Party.

Continued From First Page)