davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Women And Romance

Somehow the notion got around that the gals of all ages
suckers for stories in any FORM Movies and
the radio took the hint started blazing away with ceulod
and air-wave love potions.
And now, It seems, has been getting the
AL wrong Romance they feel is useful commodity in its
place But the gals don't feel like spending the better part of
their youthful declining moping ovethrers
Six hundred members of womens organizations in West
chester county, N Y have appealed to radio companies to
bring them more homemakng programs And out in Holly
wood studios complying with fan demands from gals Of
Ill ages to cut out the romance in western films.
The newspapers long realized that seri-
lot when to matters of the home That's why
newspapers carry recipes household hints and fashion dis
eussions aimed especially at its feminine readers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
MONDAY, DECEMBER rs

On this Christmas Day there
Is a sign Of great promise. There
is the prospect of extraordinary
good feeling since the holiday
spirit will be especially tinged
with gratitude for the blessings
Of peace enjoyed In the United
States. For the aged the stars
promise many benfits. For those
who sail on the Atlantic Ocean
there are III omens. Those who
journey for family reunions
shoull avoid travel on the water.
HEART AND HOME: In the
domestic circle joys may be ting
ed by jealousies which are quick
" dissipated. Workers are sub
ject to harmonizing influences.
Adjustments fortunate for the
new year are presaged for many
wage earners. This is an UNI
lucky CONFORMATION for romance
but favorable to the acquisition
Of new friends.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The
week may be dull in merehan-
dlsing. but bargain hunters viii
profit after January /. for the
usual sales win be especially al
Turing. Purchasers Of imported
goods should choose wisely. for
they win find merchandise that
can not be again obtained in
Europe or Asia after the ravages
OF war.
Persons whose blrthdate Il is
have the augury Of a year Of
mixed fortunes. Business and
professional progress viii be
satisfactory, bat unexpected
events may change plans
Children born on this day
probably will be thoughtful and
original, imaginative and intui-
tive, but high-strung and liable
to suffer through fraud or de-
eeption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

main the duty of every one to
support this great ideal.
Our land is not wet with blood
of fellow men, but with the
sweat of labor necessary in
making our nation free of war
clouds. Let each and every one
Of us utter a silent prayer Of
thankfulness for what we are,
and that the nation in which we
live allows the peace God In
tended for all men.
Preserve Americanism, and
peace on earth, good will to-
ward men" shall be ours.
BERT G.. IUFER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
THOSE WHO BELONG"
BUILD COMMUNITY

Editor, The Times: Someone
has said that man is a gragar-
Gus creature. Without question
the great majority of mankind
do like to fraternize with their
fellows. But there are still many
people who live too much to
themselves.
In spite Of the great increase
in the number of lodges. service
clubs and various forums, socie-
ties and groups, quite a percent
Of our population lives in isola-
ton. The ancient fiat that ii is
not good for man to be alone.
still holds. II you will look
around your community you will
think of people in good health
and with much social and edu-
cational ability who rarely leave
their own homes to participate
in any community enterprise or
activity. They have allowed
themselves to become almost
hermits. Their contribution to
living is pretty much restricted
TO taxes and bare living costs.
We cannot hope TO change
lives long accustomed to such
solitude. They may be happy
with their duties. their books or
their radios, but they probably
would not now be happy in try
ing to re-establish their former
social or fraternal connections.
We can exhort young people and
others older. who are not yet
crystalized, to join some group.
The organization offering the
most and demanding the most
is the church. No one can be
the right type Of church member
and not live a larger life than
If he or she is not a member. I
make that statement without
qualification.
What is true OF church mem
bership Is also true in degree,
in taking membership in q lodge,
service club or other society hav-
ing for its objective the helping
Of the less fortunate. the spread
ing Of the gospel of brotherhood,
the improvement Of character,
the betterment Of local conditi-
ons. in fact any unsefish service
10 society. No one can be busy
and efficient in such groups and
not grow in social and moral sta
ture. Such affiliations bless those
who give and those who receive.
The passing Of the years only
makes the ties that bind sweet
er and stronger. They also con-
tribute nightly to the growth
Of the democratic spirit and but
tress the noblest citizenship.
c. W. VAN scoYoC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
II An Inside Picture of Finan-
- ~ l l eial and Political America

WAsHINGTON-The full cor
respondence between Norman II.
Davis, head Of the American Red
Cross. and Herbert Hoover. casts
grave doubt on White House Sec
cretsry Fariey's assertion that
the former president declined an
official invitation 10 serve IN the
movement for relief Of Poland
and Finland.
On September 13-ten days af-
ter the invasion OF Poland-Dav-
il asked Hoover IL he would come
10 Washington for a meeting Of
a central committee to arrange
for Red Cross al 10 Poland.
Hoover replied that he would he
glad TO attend and to serve. but
he requested Davis 10 publicize
the offer.
The former president did not
want it to appear that he was
visiting the capital on political
mission or seeking to barge into
Red Cross affairs. Davis answer
ed that publicity would be map
propriate inasmuch as the COM
mittee had not outlined its pro-
gram.
The correspondence stretched
out for several weeks. BY that
time Hoover had been besieged
with domestic and foreign re-
quests to give a hand When Fin
land was invaded, Finnish Minis
ter Procope. distraught over the
delay in reinforcing his country
with supplies, turned to Hoover
for direct and immediate aid. The
former president complied. there
by arousing resentment In Off
eial quarters at Washington.
Dear Alben" Barkley has
been advanced as a substitute
candidate for the supreme court
in the event Attorney General
Murphy refuses to be kicked
upstairs IN the midst of his
sensational proseeu ions. Al
though the majority senate lead
er has not appeared in court
room for years, President Roose-
welt is understood to be given
serious consideration TO the sug-
gestion.
Politically, it would be a ten
strike and in accord with F. D.
RS recent policy of counting the
rightists on Capitol Hill. 1t would
open the way to selection of
Pat Harrison of Mississippi as
Senate boss. Pat lost out by only
one vote a few years ago when
the White House cast the full
weight of its influence on the
side of the Kentuckian. Pat and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Mr.. FIxIT
He Fixes Things

TO receive attention N this COL
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer. CniH Initials
VII Be published when requested.
Mr.. F1xit; Please tel me
how much one dozen eggs should
weigh - fer standard and for
medium eggs. A READER.
Standard is q grade now out
NODDED. Sizes are large. ex-
pected to weigh ~ ounces a
dozen; medium, 20Iz ounces,
and small, averaging about II
ounces.
Mr.. Fixit; Are the Christ
mas seals Of the year Of 1870
Of any value? II they are. how
much could n person get on
them and where would I find
out about them?
A READER.
They have n listed value of 10
cents. II you have some you
might ask Mr.. Brill, at I'LL
Pacific ave, n he knows where
there might be sale for them.
Mr.. Fixit: VIII You please
publish In your column . conn
plete list In the order Of their
ranking Of all army officers:
Il. b. ID.
Commissioned officers from
top to bottom. are general,
lieutenant general. major gen.
eral. brigadier general, colonel,
lieut.. colonel, major, captain,
first lieutenant. second lieuten-
ant and cadet. Non-commis-
stoned officers, by general grades.
are master sergeant, first or
technical sergeant, staff SER
geant, sergeant, corporal and
private first class. II you call
that an office.
Mr.. Ftxit; VIII you please
tell me n q person Ia getting
. food voucher from the welfare,
b II added against his propertyT
am very anxious 70 know.
READER.
Any kind OF state assistance
IL chalked up to the account Of
the person receiving IT, and be-
comes a lien against the estate
Of the person when he dies, IL
he leaves anything.
Mr.. F,x,t: II the young man
who wrote TO you the other
day about n telegraph school
will get In touch with me at
Garland oss6. I may be able
% advise him.
A. Il. REDMOND.
Mr.. F1xit: have n milk
glass china tall fruit dish. IL
In more than 10 years old. Tan
you give me the name Of any
firm or person in Tacoma that
buys old china and glass:
MRS. l.. X.
You might talk to the lady
who recently established a shop
full of old glassware on st.
Helens ave. between 9Th ave.
and 9th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
NO LASTING PEACE
WITHOUT GOOD WILL

Editor, The Times: Through
out the Christian world the
Christmas season will commence
rate the birth of Him, who, more
than nineteen hundred years ago,
heralded a new era of Peace
on Earth, Good Will Toward
Men" Yet. the pages of history
through the intervening CEN
turies have been stained with
the blood of so-called Christian
wars. each one more devastating
than the last.
Who, today. can deny that the
greatest war in history, the
World War, settled nothing? 1t
was the most terrific waste Of
life and wealth since the begin
ming of time.
Intelligent people must recog-
nize that modern wars are the
result of industrial and CONNER
cial rivalries. The statesmen who
cannot view the world as an
economic unit and the human
race as one family are stupid
and short-sighted.
The great Master of Galiles
did not live in vain. His teach
ings are still true: but the real
Christian must. OF necessity. ac-
cept one indisputable principle.
There can be no lasting peace
in the world without Good VIII
Toward Men" good viii that
viii establish justice and econo-
mic security to the peoples Of
all nations regardless Of race or
creed.
MAUDE n. RICHARD,
Womens Council For Peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
BRIGHTEN FERN HILL
WITH LIGHTED TREE

Editor, The Times: one day
around the first Of December
a member Of the Improvement
club met a member Of the BUSH
nessmen's club and one Of them
said. We should have a Christ
mas tree on the corner Of S4th
and Park ave"
The other one agreed and then
a Townsend club member came
up and asked TO be in on il. To-
day the tree stands with q light
on every branch as a sign Of a
brighter Fem Hin where ciu-
zens and clubs can work to-
gether for the good OF the COM
munity.
As friends Of the idea who
have spent much time in making
Up the decorations should be
mentioned ;. c. Durham, Glenn
Simmons. Fred Cooper and
Chester Tyee.
NELS BJERkE-
s202 So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
SCIENCE NEWS

volcanos harnessed for power?
For years Prince Ginori Cont
has been exploiting the power
and fumes Of the fumaroles Of
Tuscany. Today research Is be-
ing conducted for the purpose OF
extracting hydrogen. helium and
other unusual gases from the
fumes. The experiments win also
seek 10 obtain valuable chemi-
Gals from the volcanoes. Carry
ing on the work il an organiza-
ton with a capital of $4,000, 900.
The next time you get the hot
foot, slow your auto down. You
may be stepping too fast on one
Of the automatic accelerators in
vented by Stuart Campbell Of
Detroit. Whenever the speed
ometer registers over the speed
limit. the device blows a gust Of
hot air over the drivers ankle TO
warn him to slow down. The
heat Is shot out Of a blower fan.
A door that automatically dis
infects the room every time II Ia
shut has been patented by STAN
ley Feldstein Of Chicago. The
mechanism Is operated by the
common type Of piston hinge
that closes a door by slow pres
sure. The disinfectsnt is sprayed
into the room by the closing ae-
ton.
Pie pans have been stream
lined. A new pan. with a wire
mesh bottom bakes pies IS per
cent faster. according 70 the
inventor. Nettie Mckinney Of
Tulsa, Okla. Hot air circulates
uniformly about the pie by aid
Of the mesh bottom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. DECEMBER "a

Benefie aspects rule today
which is suspicious for family
reunions. The clergy should
benefit greatly. Generous gifts
to charity and philanthropies
may be expected under this con-
figuration. The sway encourages
religious observances and seems
TO presage growth of influence
for the clergy of various faiths.
HEART AND HOME: This is
a day for expressions of love
and gratitude to members of
ones family. The influence OF
new age will be recognized with
approval Of what is best in the
social and economic revolution.
This is not a favorable date for
letter-writing but suspicious for
personal visits.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Jupit-
er rising at Washington il prom
Using TO business. There will be
a new feeling OF confidence that
stimulates enterprise. For the
young opportunities will open,
but older persons may expect to
be superseded. Women will be
fortunate in wage-earning. but
there win be few high positions
open TO them.
Children born on this day may
be extraordinary in their energy.
ingenious. observant and exceed
ingly fortunate. Restlessness and
lack Of power to concentrate are
common among those born in the
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Thirteen Stotes CoNed
From louisiono Purchase

Thirteen Stotes Coved
From louisiono Purchase
WHEN jefferson bought the
"Louisiana Territory from Ma
poleon at 3 cents an acre. he dou-
bied the size and the number OF
states Of the Union. All or part Of
Is states have been created from
the original area. The Louisiana
Purchase l0-cent commemorative
stamp. above. shows the LouiSi-
ana Purchase in dark tint on .
map Of United States.
Ffty-three governments. inciud-
ing more than 80 under British
rule, did not issue . single new
stamp during 1899.
II France and Britain success
fully blockade Germany. many
new stamps may be placed on the
market. In recent years several
governments have depended upon
Berlin printers 10 produce their
stamps. With this source cut of.
other arrangements VII be neeeS-
sary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
PRESERVE
AAIERICANIsM

Editor. The Times: With sui
len conditions confronting our
neighbOring nations We should
lay aside our unfortunate mem
ories and be thankful that we
may celebrate our Christmas in
peace and good will TO men"
Born with our America was
the ideal Of equality. peace and
justice. That ideal should be
the ideal Of every American.
True. lasting peace Is real
Amercanism. ana II shall re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
.S[5s5eiIII

5000 Seneca Indians asking
for the return of Niagara
Falls to that tribe. That is
greatly disturbing the pro-
moters Of the Niagara Falls
electric power project. The
petition also Is causing some
uneasiness among New York.
ers. II the Indians can estab-
lish n claim ON Niagara Falls,
why not on Manhattan Island
also. II there ever was n
gyp deal, 1t was that.
1t might be and probably viii
be contended that the Indians
voluntarily traded away their
rights, or that the statue of
limitations operates against
them. The trouble with the
latter defense is that the
treaties gave the Indians the
right to hold certain lands for
ever. Smart young Indians Of
the present generation are find
ing loop holes in many of the
deals into which their fore
fathers were inveigled.
NEW YORK CITY is erect
~ ing a great municipal build
ing, the cost of which runs into
seven figures. In the metro
politan area are many wood
working factories, some of them
idle and some operating only
part time. but the immense
cabinet work contract for the
New York building has gone to
Milwaukee.
This situation is said to be
due to the wage and hour dis
PARTIES between New York and
Milwaukee. The New York pro-
test is expressed this way:
milwaukee factories work
eight hours daily at 20 cents
an hour. while New York
works seven hours at Sl.S5 AN
hour-6s per cent more money
for l2i, per cent less work.
Curiously enough. these bat
Ting unions are both members
Of the same international and
brotherhood at that: the
United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Of Amer
lea, affiliated with the A. r.
of L.
Faced with this fact, the
New York union nevertheless
holds that the local scale has
no bearing on the condition Of
industry in this city But with
the huge New York Criminal
Courts contract in its hands,
the Milwaukee union no doubt
holds Just the opposite. as in
deed il should.
Working on this Job among
others, its members viii be
earning at the rate Of about
81. 400 a year under Milwsukee's
scale, while New York's idle
brothers walk the streets"
The foregoing Is important
only as II emphasizes the fact
that there are stu q lot Of
problems 70 be worked out in
this country and that all our
Ills are not the result Of the
way the votes figured up IN the
last two national elections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Looking for Utopia

university president. DIR. Arnaud c. Marts of Buck
NELL recommended recently that the two major political
parties pick coalition president for 1940 to for the
duration of the Such man, said the educator must
be with mo political ambitions for himself and willing to
surround himself with advisers who may excel him in repu
tation and ability"
You find him, doctor-wen elect him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

number of messages over a sim
gle pair of telegraph wires.
Electric tone generator OF the
Hammond electric organ, adapt
ed to telegraphic communication,
boosted the possible number of
messages from 80 to 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
TopAY.s ooNMoN ERRoR

Do not say, They aren't al
lowed 70 go only on Sundsys";;
say. are allowed 10 20. etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

Lei The enemy persecute my soul and take IT, yea let
hin tread down life the EARTH and lay mine honour
N Tie dusfs-Psams 7:5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
GIRL GRIDDER

Strange as 1t seems. IN 4 re-
cent all-girl football game pref
ty Lois Roberts of Los Angeles.
newest West Coast gridiron sem
sation, punted so yards bare
footed--a distance commendable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

IN any college game. Lois. team
captain and triple-threat player,
II 10 and weighs 125 pounds.
ORGAN INSPIRATION
An organ aided development
Of a circuit TRIPPING the possible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

TO receive attention N fhiz COZ
umn letters must EfVe name and
address Of writer. CniH Initials
Ein bs published when rsouested-
Evening star., 1939-01-15
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

EXCELLENT FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE:
desirable location approximately 5000
square feet. Greenwood 1862.
AREHOUSE-1-STORY BRICK BLDG;
Southeast location 2nd commercial zone:
sprinkler system overhead doors; 4.500
50. it.; reasonable. Decatur O572.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

FORD 1888 Tudor-This car has been
serviced and checked in our shop; we know
ITS condition and offer 3O-day written
guarantee. A real buy at $3.50 Hurry for
TINS bargain. All cars in heated display
room. Sullivan Chevrolet. 46O New York
ave. NV. Met 2Sll
Evening star., 1939-01-15

FORD 1888 convertible coupe Sell S5O4
equity for S125 and continuation of small
monthly payments. Columbia SOAR
Evening star., 1939-01-15
VI III
Sundays.

FORD 1895 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan,
repossessed. This car is very clean In
perfect mechanical condition. can be pur-
chased for unpaid balance of 1923 on easy
Terms, Capital Auto Exchange 1904 South
Capitol st. Lincoln 9O15
Evening star., 1939-01-15

FORD 1885 touring Fordor; black. radio.
fog lamps winterfront; reconditioned win
terized and guaranteed. Warfeld Motor
Adams SOO0 ave
Evening star., 1939-01-15

FORD 1895 Tudor coach: good condition.
no reasonable offer refused. 1917 o st.
n W
Evening star., 1939-01-15

FORD 1887 5-pass. Tudor trunk sedan.
30; black paint; fine, clean upholstery ali
good tires and a splendid motor; you will
nnd this car remarkable value at 1895.
z: G. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1222 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open eve
nings, closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1939-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1888 4-door sedan; original black
nnhn1.t nnisn; cream Tre wheels. good tires clean
Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. District 9i4i.
lNoIsD T0Rp 1872 S, coach: GOOD paint. tires; and
m9tor; sa2is1.; Wili give some one many miles Of
1926 10th ST. nv: Dist Dist. 9i4i. 94frnAA DEVICE
r0kD IsaSa hss 1927 de 1 luxe conyertble cabrioet;
ssan e orn ns" cSeh Ss sse eHs
Mcsofs Fofd 5ssS i4R eR'1 ns s47D p:t
FORD 1887 club convertible coupe; 5-pas-
senger: radio and heater; original green
baked enamel finish; cost over 5000: 2
s Ssan Is nox Moo4 any ana tesms a
FORD 1895 Tudor sedan; factory rebuil.
sanaay speaa pnS car sass effeDtoRsly c1ssn
va Va chestnuste nut 476S. fS5SsS Ae' 1f'ose' A0ss''h'
FORD 1928 "s5" Fordor de luxe sedan:
itta:Ooo miles; sunmetal paint: white wall
OF hood: perfect mechanicaily very clean:
paieeo Sneeo .e; 70 move; terms and trade. Adams
FORD 1898 Fordor sedan $4,000 to quick
District Hasai o4as' oa4aas9' Harris I'll 9th st. s.w.
rORD i 1873 Fordor de luxe. good mechan-
zeal condition: privately owned: will take
Suidli payment lOr equity, Call Sunday be-
lore =, 43l Irving st. NV
FORD 1888 2-door de luxe sedan. Don't
confuse, this car with the average 1883
truly the cleanest Ford we ever have had
the Best res ony otsT sis4 and fsseT5 Eee g
Bntier. Inc. 112l 21st st. NV. District
FoRDS at Mid City, Auto Co. We have 3
give you excellent transportation your
cnolce at Sl49: also 1885 Tudor touring
FORD here and save considerable Md Hd.
City CITY Auto Co.. I'LL 14th NV. Decatur
FORD late 1888 coupe. rumble seat, radio.
St iat nx: RaRdolph nSaas saaty sass 400 Randolph
FORD 1887 Tudor, 6O-hp, driven 10000
miles; $500 cash by private owner. Phone
Greenwood 4091-J
EoFp lna del 49, TudST t0grins 1887 orig
almost used car for only SAY f!e during ns
chevroies CO.. gaze 1890 sc Nj Sichois s aSe Mandesl se
FORD del; 49, Tudor. 1898: 5000 miles;
"a suit tuhs Mand M chesIoei fae Co. $500 1850
NICHOLS ave. Sc. Att. 4402. Phone us we
will sbring it to you.
oaD seos Tes THd0r iuns Model .a Aas Hooa gs 9an
S375. wk. Mandell Chevrolet Co. 1900
Nichols ave. sc. Atl. 44O2
FORD 1895 Tudor touring sedan: S275
radio equipped: very good condition
Motor Sales, $500 Wisconsin ave wis.
FORD 1881 sport roadster fine condition:
goo tires; sacrifice: S65. Woodiey 1923.
FORD 1895 Tudor-Ths car has been
SeTVlCeQ and Checked in Shop kpo
Its condition and ofier 3O-day written
guarantee rea! buy at $3.50. Hurry for
room. Sullivan Chevrolet 46O New York
ave. NV. Met. 2Sll.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

FORD 1896 trunk Tudor; reflnish all black
factory exchange motor; top value by any
comparison: price. 1915. Warfeld Motor
Co. 2525 sherman ave. NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-01-15
TRAlLERS FOR SALE,

TRAlLERS FOR SALE,
1898 SCHULTZ TRAILER, used once; will
sell cheap. Call Kensington 161. Can be
seen at Montrose Service Station. Rockville
pike.
TRAILER. luxurious two-room and bath;
complete in every detail: only $1,000.
q W. Thornapple, Chevy Chase. Md Is"
1899 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY. A
Oil burner, ice box. range and oven;
everything needed for modern housekeep-
ing. one-third down and S3I 56 month.
Buy now and own your own home. Excel
lent. values in used trailers. Also baggage
trailers. American Trailer Co., Inc. 4511
Wis. ave. Woodley 3232
TRAILER, one wheel 1.OOO-lb. capacity;
good condition; $50. Call Mrs. Phillips.
Adams 5l63.