davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
Christmas Activities

Inc students of Greenbelt High celebrated the
christmas season with various activities during the
week proceeding the holidays. The were decor
ateo with holly, drawings, and chri stmas trees.
Cl1maxtng the weeks activities the home rooms on
friday held parties with Refreshments entertainment
and exchange Of gifts. The two freshmen classes
combined In the cafeteria and held parties with
number OF seventy-six. Two Of the tunior classes
50 went together for party a larger scale.
Following their old tradition the students con-
trth"ted food which was given to q needy family.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
Club News

Glee Club
Miss Poffenberger, who is again directing the glee
announced that the first of the year the
glee club will study difficult music. Thew
naoe been studying Christmas Carols and also select
Ions for the next PIT. A. meeting.
Spanish Club
Under the able direction of Mr. Henes the members
OF the club have been practing conversation
Later they plan to study the culture aand Spain and
Span1sh-American countries.
Commercial Club
me club has thirty-five members and of these
only five are boys. Shirley Cushing is president
Helen Ka1ghn Is Vice president and Mary Louise Ie
m1re is treasurer. The clubs plans for the future
now depend upon how thrifty they are for they are
trying to save money go to Washington to visit
business firm.
Girl Shop
Our kind Hanual Arts instructor, Mr.. Becker has
been very patient in teaching the girls how to hand
lie the tools in the shop.
Journalism Club
The Journalism class was first organized as
club to prepare members for publ shing school
paper In February. However, after approval by the
state department. one-nalf Of credit is now e ven
for the course.
In this and the coming issues they hope to be
able to bring to the comuni ty news of the school,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26

Miss Smiths junior home economics class enter
tanned vi tn dance in the cafeteria Wednesday.
Refreshments made by the sophomre economics class
served to about eightY-one guests.
Instrumental music, singing, tap, acrobatic, and
jitterbug dancing furni she'd the entertainment.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
Flashes From The Floor
By Marion Benson

Greenbelt High has excellent girls team to be
proud of this year, for although we lost several
star players who seniors last year, they have
been replaced by larger number of promising fresh
Ora Donlghue, Betty simcoe, and Theo Trew-
bella have done especially outstanding work in
pairing for the full-schedu1ued season. Also some
valuable additions to the team four juniors,
Mary Jean Nccarl Jerry Andrus, Arlene vermore and
Kathlene Salters, who for various reasons did not
out for basketball in previous years but are
enthusiastic players. Bette Andrus is manager
for the girls team and far has scheduled games
with Blanedsburg, Hill, Sherwood, Hyattsvi1le
(junior varsity and Mt. Rainier. We are also enter
ed in the Gold Cup tournament at Hyattsville. Miss
Doris DUNCAN is the girls coach. The teams
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
PIONEER ECHO
EREENBELT HIGH SCHOOL
CREENBELT, MARYLAND
Betniee Hudsias
Louise Burke

Revere Nielsen
jeanne Provost
Earl Shoemaker
lucille Sims
aoina stalcup
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

wheel locked, or that the gas pedal
stuck, or that the brakes failed, or
that something else went wrong. Po-
lice officials are quite likely to be
skeptical of these excuses because
they have found that more than so
per cent of all vehicles involved in
fatal and non-fatal smashups are in
apparently good condition with none
of these defects noted.
Drivers, if they will be honest, can
usually trace the cause of an accident
to some failure of their mental or
tempermental equipment rather than
in their mechanical equipment.-Trav-
elers Insurance Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Canada says. Current taxes can also
be paid in installments, by permission
given within the last year.
The citizens payments on back
taxes are accepted as deposits and are
applied to his tax debt only after
enough has been deposited to cover
the delinquent tax bill for an entire
year. The plan is being used for
both delinquent real estate and per-
sonal property taxes.
More than three-fourths of the
cities in the United States over 10000
population now collect property taxes
in installments, according to the fl
nance officers association. Approx
imately $50 of these cities allow pay
ment in two installments, and So in
four installments. Of the remainder,
II cities permit payment in three in
stallments, and 18 permit from to IL
installments.
Payments of taxes by installments
has proved workable and beneficial in
many localities. Why should it not
be used everywhere?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

found for young people far exceeds
the quota the National Youth Admin
istration in Illinois had expected to
fill.
This is the second job hunt which
the National Youth Administration in
Illinois has put on for the purpose of
aiding young people to find employ
ment in private industry. The first
was held year ago with satisfactory
results. A similar job hunt was COM
pleted some months ago by the N. Y.
A. in Mississippi.
Employers were canvassed and
urged to hire young people to fill ex-
listing vacancies. Young men and
young women were given assistance
by counselors in directing their search
for jobs to industries in which new
employment opportunities are being
created
Youth were also given helpful sug-
gestions on how to apply for jobs and
on training requirements for various
types of positions.
The N. Y. A. "job hunt" in Illinois
is not cited here as a cure for unem-
ployment. 1t is very far from that. 1t
is simply cited as showing what can
be done to reduce unemployment by
methods and means within the reach
of every community and state.
Twenty years of the |. L. O.'s ex-
istence have proven the usefulness of
such an organization in time of peace.
/ am confident that it can and will be
of service to its members, indeed to
society as a whole, in time of war. It's
many activities make it focal point
from which should come constant re-
minder in these tragic times that hu-
name civilizations can flourish only
under conditions of just and human
relationships" - President Franklin
! d. Roosevelt in letter to the Confer
ence of American States Members of
the international Labor Organization,
Havana, 1889.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1910.
A PUBLIC SERVICE

Anything that focuses national at
tention on the problem of unenlploy-
ment in the United States, with a
view to taking remedial action, is a
public service. The problem is SO
great, so serious, so far-reaching in
its consequences that it can only be
solved by united effort.
Such effort is the aim of the con-
ference called in Washington for June
4 to by organizations of three great
religious groups - Protestant, Cath
olic and Jews. The paramount aim,
as stated in the call, is: Form a
united will to abolish unemploy-
ment."
Leaders of the conference ask the
churches to send one thousand church
people widely representative of vari-
Gus geographical areas and faiths.
A frank facing of the facts of un-
employment is sought, with the idea
of emphasizing consequences of the
problem, the responsibility of every
American for solving it and the study
of various specific proposed remedies.
Aims of the conference are in har-
mony with the declarations of organ
lied labor, which has long insisted
that continuing unemployment is
problem that demands the best efforts
of all elements in the population if it
is to be solved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
WHAT NEXT?

Announcement of a new non-explo-
sive coal-mining process that may
save many miners lives has been made
by the du Pont Company-a manufac-
turer of explosives. A tube placed in
a hole drilled in the coal vein expands
when oil under high pressure is
pumped into it; thus coal is broken
out of the vein instead of being
blasted out by explosives, greatly
minimizing" such hazards as dust ex-
plosions and cave-ins, the company
says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Just around the corner is
source of power that may knock
coal, oil and wood and water into
the limbo as sources. Chemistry
is changing things SO fast it
makes you dizzy.
Present jurisdictional worries are
joke, compared to what's ahead,
whether or not war gets US.
No one can foresee accurately, but
everyone can do SOME thinking.
Isn't it swell time to have fratri-
cidal warfare in the ranks of labor?
Isn't it though?
1t must make the Fifth Columns
laugh and laugh and laugh, just like
Little Audrey, the Simple. M. W.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
Coke Workers Strike

Kearny, N. j. (ILNS).-Members of
the Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers
Union, A. F. of L. affiliate, went on
strike at the coke plant of the Kop-
pers Company here, charging that the
management had refused to grant
union shop and had Disseminated
against union members. Five hum
dred men are employed at the plant,
one of the company's largest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
INDICTED IN WAGE-HOUR CASE

Burlington, vt. (ILNS). Three in
dictments against alleged violators of
the Fair Labor Standards Act have
been returned here, marking the first
criminal prosecutions in Vermont un-
der the law. The companies indicted,
all of them in Burlington, were the
Queen City Cotton Company; the O.
L. Kinds Company, sportswear manu-
facturers; and the Vermont Fruit and
Grocery Company, Inc, wholesalers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
TheCherry
~ Where with our
roo Little Hatchet we
tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
f0undly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

In all the long and stormy history
of the world there has never been any
thing like the present war, now truly
a World War.
Whether there is any point in get
ting all squeamish about what one
side or the other does to win is quite
beside the point, in considering our
own outlook.
Isn't it automatic that nations, or
individuals, in mortal combat, will do
almost anything that seems likely to
help bring victory?
And isn't it a bit inconsistent to
squawk about the sacredness of hu-
man life? Human life is about the
cheapest thing on earth and we have
proved that time and time again, by
our collective disregard of human
welfare.
Oakies, dust bowlers, hoboes,
migratories, industrial workers
it takes long time to get the ma
ton hot and bothered about them.
And not until costly machinery
became involved did anyone-ex-
cept workers-care much about
Industrial accidents.
The keenest realists are the ones
that are going to get further in the
tho+ ho
Generals, in war, don't fool much with
ideals.
Any realist who takes a good look
at the war today must, | think, con-
clude that we had better be thinking
fast and furiously about our own fix
Perhaps that isn't neutral thinking,
but who in the world is thinking in
terms of being neutral? It's one
thing to think about keeping out Of
war, another to think in terms of
blessings on both sides alike.
But can we keep out of the war?
And, if we now want to, how much
longer will we want to? And, if we
keep on wanting to, will others per-
nit it?
We're hell bent for it right now
and to a large extent we're in it right
now.
As for being ready, while we don't
have quite the British caste system
in our military outfit, we do have a
brass hat rulership that has failed
horribly to bring us anywhere near a
state of readiness, even for a minor
scrap, much less for total war.
All war today is, like it or not,
pretty near total war.
X
The chances are that the German
Communist Fifth Column in the
United States today is pretty nearly
as large as our whole regular army
and put that in your pipe and see how
sour it tastes!
Think it over!
The Nazi Fifth Column in Mexico
is as large as our whole regular
army.
| That's also something to chew on.
Our hemisphere is full of colonies
and possessions Of nations now at war.
How long will it be before the war
is taken to those colonies and posses
sions-AND WHERE DO WE GO
FROM THERE?
On the basis of the clearly and en-
phatically stated position of the
United States government, it will be
Johnny Get Your Gun, at that precise
moment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
EMPLOYMENT FOR 1920 IN
ILLINOIS THROUGH N. Y. A.

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).-A Job
hunt" made by the National Youth
Administration in Illinois from April
7 to May l has succeeded in putting
1920 young people in private jobs,
N. Y. A. Administrator Aubrey Will
liams reports.
Seventy-fve per cent of the place
ments were in permanent employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Problems arising out of the Euro
pean war were touched upon in a re-
cent address by Col. F. G. Harrington,
w. P. A. commissioner. 1t is prob
able a good many Americans have
given little thought to them, but it is
more than likely that in time they
will impinge forcibly on the con-
sciousness of all. What Harrington
said needs no comment. Here it is:
'Upon the outbreak of the Euro
pean war last September, it was
widely proclaimed that war orders
would produce such high degree of
industrial activity that unemployment
would cease to be problem. / think
that fallacy has now been removed
from our national thinking. AS a
matter of fact the European war is a
considerable threat to our domestic
situation.
"In the first place, the increased
employment provided by war orders
is in part offset by the unemployment
which results from the curtailment of
our export trade in other directions,
due to war conditions.
Secondly, the termination of the
war abroad, for which we are all de-
voutly hoping, may well lead to eco
nomic dislocations which will render
our domestic problem even more
acute"
There are jobs in this country for
unemployed wage earners which can
be found by intensive effort. This has
been proved in various employment
campaigns of the past. Now DEM
onstration has just been given by the
! National Youth Administration in Hi
nois. From April l to May /, the N
Y. A. in the state placed 1920 in pri-
vate jobs.
Seventy-fve per cent of the place
ments were in permanent employment,
N. Y. A. Administrator Aubrey Will
liams reports. Of the 1000 placed
in jobs, $500 young people were from
those employed by the National Youth
Administration. The number of jobs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
MINIMUM WAGE BOARD NAMED

Salt Lake City (ILNS) A board
has been named to make recommen-
dations for minimum wages and max
imum hours for women and minors in
the hotel industry in Utah. The an
nouncement was made by Mrs. Jean
nette P. Garner, acting director, wom-
ems division of the State Industrial
Commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-You can't
keep a good son down! Bill DeVore,
son of hard-driving Earl DeVore,
who finished second in the 500-mile
race at Indianapolis in 1927, has
returned again to tn e famous
Hoosier racing oval to prove that
statement on May 80.
Earl DeVore perished when the
S. S. Vestris sank at sea in 1928.
He had taught Bill the rudiments Of
race driving. and Bill's idol always
has been his father. Bill saw his
dad compete against DePalma, De-
paolo, Lockhart and other driving
wizards. "They were all great" he
says, "but anytime my dad was out
there with them they had at race"
Young DeVore has finished "in
the money" for the past three con-
secutive years at Indianapolis. He
started in 33rd position in 1889, and
finished in the tenth spot. "My car
was wrecked in practice and we had
to sweat to get in the race at all,
he explained. "I'm going to win yet
just for dad"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
PAYING TAXES BY
INSTALLMENTS

Three thousand delinquent taxpay-
ers in Richmond, Va, are paying up
overdue accounts on an installment
basis, the Municipal Finance Officers
Association of the United States and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
WISDOM

Prosperity promotes tolerance among
individuals, nations and races.-Wil-
liam Feather.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

DRIVERS AND ACCIDENTS
Many automobile drivers, after an
accident, will insist that the steering
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

And Johnny hasn't got much of a
gun to get Few rifles, piddling
half handful of the kind of stuff that
it takes to meet invasions in these
times.
Never was American labor so beset
with dangers. On one hand the dan
ger of devastating war On the other
hand the danger of astounding new
inventions and processes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
HslremuS

When you and your family start on
train, motor or bus trip. be sure you
have box Of MothersiIl's. Travel
nausea inevitably occurs at an incon-
venient time, but when prepared with
MothersiII's yours will be happy
Journey. Children are not accustomedi
10 the constant motion and swaying OF
trains, motors and buses. and often
become faint and nauseated after riding
but short way. Relieve this travel sick
ness with timely dose of MothersilI's,
the remedy successfully used for more
than a third of century, and recon-
mended by physicians. nurses and well
N " known travellers thrucut
IgaecrprgDS the world. At drug stores.
paREaTs.N GO, further Information surite to
saoA1'aa THE MoTHERsILL REMEDY CO., Ltd
NN~zN 43G lstavefe g New York
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
BAKER REALTY CO. INC, DI 1872.
LII Up PECT ON I'LL CT

. new brick homes nearing completion
They will sell quickly at price asked
Have you seen them? Then see them now
before 1T is too late.
2017 31St ST. Sc.
tAt 31st and V Place.
WAPLE JAMES, INC,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
DIRECT FROM OWNER

New brick Colonial; $500 cash, 500
month. Located in beautiful Bradley Hills,
7 rooms. 212 baths; 2-car garage; very
large lot. WI. 264S-7S60.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

DECATUR HGTs.. MD. IA ELEANOR AVE
3 cool rms. kit, pvt. bath; elce. refg It,
ch.W.; conven. schools. churches, stores;
q block bus. Warfield 30l3.
ONE, THREE OR FOUR ROOM APART
ments; furnished, unfurnished: very rea-
Sonabe. Call TAYLOR 657l, %
UNFURN, APT ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath, S35 month; bus and cars at door.
1906 Lee highway Arlington. CHI. l177.
BACHELOR APT. EVANSVILLE. MD,
4oo Calvert ST large rms. bath, turn.
or untFn.: reaS. rent. DUNN e. CO.,
:t;'33 Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier
HyattSvllle 004S.
NEARBY VA.---UNFURN.. :627 LEE HIGH
way, rms. kitchen, bath, screened porch,
a MI. Chestnut 1916.
COMFORTABLE 4-RM APT. VIENNA
ConvenlenceS; $50 per mo. Vienna l69-J.
POT. HTs-ENGLIsH BASEMENT, 3
lmS., K, b.. private entrance; oak floors,
elec-, heat; adults. EN-. 1l4S.
TAkOMA PARK, D. C. = UNUSUALLY
cool 2-oedroom. living room, dining room,
kltcnen, bath apt, exceptionally large rms,
large screened porch suitable for enter
talnlng' pvt. entr. and basement; Just
reoec. Must be seen TO be appreciated
S62 80. Apply q s Cedar st. NV GE. O9O5,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
1923 TALBERT ST, Sc.
BEAUTIFUL HOME

$500 cash. balance like rent lot 45x2,
7 rooms, bath, oil burner. lear CARA
excellent for . ants WO 042o-DI -
Evening star., 1940-07-25
NEW WOODBRIDGE HOME

4124 18th pl n.e-Beautiful corner
stone home; 6 rms, 21a baths, large living
rm,, stone fireplace. modern kitchen,
recreation rm. with fireplace, slate roof.
oil heat insulated: weather-st stripped
screened. built-in saraee. Price reduced
81 800 for quick sale. Consider house In
wM.- \. TAoRowQoop.
404l 0hod Island Ave. NE O3. o817.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
48th AND ALTON SITS. NV.

THIS new, desirable Colonial home in
beautiful Barnaby Woods is truly worthy
Of your inspection, full center-hall plan.
all brick air conditioned: this house fea-
lures library and lavatory on the first
moor. full attic and huilt-in garage: the
spacious gardens and towering oaks make
the, charm of this house hard to resist,
ana "e suggest that YOU visit it today
Sald NE. ll43. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
$3.50.
Near 4th and Kennedy.

Row BRICK lust few wears old, contain
htsu Iaree d1nIns room smd p tlfrbnn 1hsr
you Will en)oy Well planned and Nshed
and Its abundant cabinet space VIII please
YOU. 3 extra larEe bedrooms. ard "a
baths pine paneIed recreation room.
approx 21xlS laundry trays and layatorv.
separate furnace room. gas heat brick
garage, front and rear stairs. If you are
looking for fine and Iiyahle home con-
venient to transp, schools. stores, etc. you
will be well plea SEQ with this unusual
value. owner ANXIOUS 10 sell. Call Mr
Dali Chestnut a115
WILLIAM H SAUNDERS CO
1Ql5 Z 81 n w DI 1nIS
Evening star., 1940-07-25

CHEVY CHAsE-e RMS. Is BEDRMs) i;
would exch. for smaller house Of BUNGALOW.
Box 1921. star. 26s
Evening star., 1940-07-25
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LYON PARK, va RMS. BATH AMI;
lease. nr. Lee blvd 10 min D C. large,
shady grounds. Adults. Refs. AID 1915
5, ROOMS, > BATHS: 1NGOMAR ST,
11hery rh 4se D ,-EXCeptIonany cool.
CHEVY CHASE. D C-DELIGHTFIuIY
cool / bedrooms, = baths, double garage,
month or year lease. Emerson N5ll
Evening star., 1940-07-25
6 ROOMS, BATH-S55.
IN PETWORTH,

122 Tuckerman ST. w.--AttraCt., semi
dct brick, = bedrmS., gar, new range
DIXIE REALTY CO, Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BETHANY BEACH DEL NR REHOBOTH
-Flirn., spacious. seaside cottage, 4 bed
rms, baths, lg. pvt ocean front. maid
quarters and GARAGE. Metropolitan 0li2.
FOR SALE : BROADWATER ON BAY,
completely furnished . rooms bedrooms.
3 baths. fireplace, inclosed porch. Florida
SshuttterS electric Kitchen arteslan water. water
Wsshneton OWNER GE> 1859. III TnrouEh iE:
Marlboro, to Welles Corners to Southern
Open o5t' July July 20 10 'ca s. S'''' ANe 0AA'A'
MUST SELL-5-ROOM FURN. COTTAGE
a once, Epping Forest. Md. Make cash
offer, above S1,1o0 first mortgage. AID.
FAIR HAVEN CLIFFS-WATER'S EDGE:
remainder OF season or portion. Inquire
Purinton Cottage at pier. 90.
COTTAGE, NORTH BEACH PARK, HoL-
large living room, bedrooms. kitchen. cleo
tricity, Pyrofax gas, elec. pump, excellent
drinking water direct from we'll; lavatory.
completely furnished, silver and china IN
cluded: 150-foot walk to waters edge:
price. $1,000: cost much more: will ar
33s9 g H. CoALE. Al Hill rd,, Silver
HAVE CLEAR LOTS AT CHEs BAY SUM
mer colony, 30 miles D. c. Will trade for
GOOD used car or lots near D. C. Box 31l-
j. Star
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT'
rooms and bath; SIS week Phone Lin
coin 5g65-W
LA BERT vILLA-MoDERNIsT BUNGA.
lows at Bancroft ave, and Ball St. Colonial
Beach, Virginia; by the year, month, week
or week end; furnished or unfurnished.
Apply on premises or MA. 7344 26'
CHERRY AVE, NORTH BEACH PARK
Call at cottage or phone WO 6717.
BREEZY POINT BEACH-6-ROOM cor
tage, screened porches, fine view, artesian
we'll good bathing and fishing. CHI. 9349.
NORTH BEACH, MD-FURN COTTAGE.
apt; lights. running water; 3 blocks to
bay; 81 ) per week. Adams 1851,
SUMMER RESIDENCE OR COMMUTE
Only 80 miles from D. c.: good swimming.
spacious ana attractive SURROUNDINGS. Phone
Adams 100, s to pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BUILDER WILL TRADE EQUITY OF
$4,000 IN new brick houses in Chew
Chase for commercial ground or 4-family
fat or what have YOU to offer? Box 70-G.
Star.
ONE OR MORE SMALL APARTMENTS OR
row houses for sale or consider lots in eX-
Change Box :{:5H-J. Sfar