davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

| APT. HOUSE. 30 APTs. conn. AVE
Boz Box 34o-L star - Ia
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY IN
wartime boom town, zoo miles from WASH
| ington. $3.50. Emerson N443.
ts542 Fsha APE s35 FScIUSsgE As shaG h61
same tenant many years Chestnut 1851
MUST SELL FIVE "-YEAR. GROOM
bricks. auto heat. fully rented, total rent,
w4sH1No f 1oi[ PoN ii FEzITY CO CO &c &c &'o $3.50
TWO OR FOUR NEW sEM1-DETACHED
brck houses. rooms and bath. nov
rented SO 90 month each; prlce, > 800
! each. Good restricted section Box '@-L
EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN NEW GASOLINE
station IN good location. Lease 10 major
; concern Less than 10 times annual
& LUcHs CO, Ma .545 Or Wo 1856.
/ NEED $4,000 CASH-WILL SACRIFICE MY
equity N l3-unIt apt good e Location.
fully rented. FirSJ trust trust S23,5Oo. No
14th ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY BELOW
assessed value. Advertiser, 81 w. Duvsl
Jacksonville. Fla. 49,
Sc CORNER 18th AND TAYLOR NE.
lst Commercial C2rner Lot -
ROSENBERG AND TOwBEs.
9ls 18th St NV. Ma. 1l57,
! HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL AND D
and 10 family flats for sale. All OF them
are nearly new and fully rented, in good
sections. All show good returns on your
investments priced rlsht; also have a few few
up 10 SIS units 10 the building. For sale
az five times the rentals For information
call Mr Lynch. PA 1912
MAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI. 33+6.
ON ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS
streets in the suburban area stores,
each with aDartment OF rooms and bath
overhead Rentals are $500 per annum
is not an untried venture
LOUIS P SHOEMAKEH
1910 K St NV. Ma. 116f
APARTMENT BUILDING IN COLUMBIA
Heights section Of y apartments and
1anltors quarters. Property Is less than
ten years OLD and has been eXceutionaIv
well taken care of. All apartments have
recently been recondit!oned and equipped
tors. All rented. Convenient location.
Nicely financed. Very reasonable rentals.
Price, S59,5On.
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON.
Sales-RentalS.
RENT. $500 A YEAR. PRICE. $4,000.
Store in fast-growing NE section
RENT, $40 4 YEAR: PRICE $3.50.
Mr. Union Station-a rms baths;
arranged as ? apts. Tenants furnish own
EUGENE A. BARRY.
?f1n 14th 81. NV co. 6ns6.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
DuPLEX

Excellent location; 4-family apartment
building. Oil heat. etc Rent, 81 400 per
annur. Price Sl3,95O Excellent return
on investment Long term 4i2', hnanc-
ing For complete information. call
HARRY s WEIGH. JR.. Investment Build
ing. Phone District 50l4 "
Evening star., 1940-08-18
COLORED.

1903 GAULT PL. N.E.-Detached. s.
room bungalow, on large .ot: full basement
and all modern conyenlences, priced at
only eI,7uu on eaSy .rrma. Now rented
for $40 per mo. to a first-claSs tenant.
I5lO MQNIELLQ AVE NE.-siT big
at So. 100; easy terms Now rented to a
frst-clas5 tenant at S}5 FER month.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY Co,
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. MA. 9791.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Fer SALE

SUBURBAN PROPERTY Fer SALE.
VERY PR0FITABlEE NEARBY .4I}n5 Mp HQTEb q. 4
5Gaqe ong Box 5lnsss Pi PFO@RTs sPr SAFE Principals
DESIRABLE HOMES. ALL SECTIONS, OF
ArIingtpn. va e9SILID 9LID DOMINION REALTY
house, h-wh. > baths, modern cony.., m.
Pison Pni lsEi saftland 9uSR Nd spruce y yo5s7-R
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = $3.50 CASH:
$50 sesp6s iemdetaGhe6 p3ne
and large front and back porches: auto
matte hot-water heat, built-in garsse: near
Colonial Village Call Chestnut 3921.
APLINGToN-NEw 2-sToRY BRICK. So
500 Out wilson blvd. to Jefferson. left to
9Th st. right to 5G}9 Chestnut 3O61.
TRANSFERRED : WE MUST SACRIFICE
furnished CT unfurnShed 5-room oath
Excellent condition. F. H. A. $40 N.
INSPECT THIS OFFER-.5 RMS. TILE
bath, large living room, fireplace, modern
insulated; large attic and basement; hot
young oEchard M n rear ns3 4f op 9
posite of high school.
81 50 A MONTH COVERS ALL GO COSTS
Sa.675: if17 o s.75 9 cash Cor $50 cash; SIS
mo-, j. Over i60 homes sold. WA. 1850.
ARLINGTON-A REAL HOME; @4Xl4
living rm bedrooms extra iarP large &c am
iaTee room. equal to 3; h.-w.h,. oil burner.
elec. hot-water heater elec stove oeausl faee1
wide frontage on blvd: l acre ground
oxford 1888.
ARLINGTON = 5-RoOM CAPE COD
h-wh: dry basement en niGe nGced ShauS owNER 4NE
CH s. 1857. 2'N' -
HERE IS A BARGAIN ON A WILLIAMS
burg Colonial. ii rms mi, at,ach, ssi :,
lst-h iayatory bcautIiu! EEGuoal alex ioI Va ;A
mile south of Alex. Turn "a right at gas
station, proceed | blk to home ms IN . nom nome
down payment its secondary consideratiG9nn; Gn
must deal with responsible parties. CO
LONIAL INVESTMENT CO. 142g L ST. NV.
DI $50. open Sunday l. TO pm:
CAPE COD HONEYMOON HOME. ULTRA
modern kitchen; quiet surroundings; 2 mr.
TO Wash; bus convenience; situated on :
arse lots high and dry trees sng gaTden penty and o
room for expansion; first time advertised
and brand new Phone Warfield s576 all
day Sunday. after IN. week DAYS
BUNGALOW, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, WITH
fromS fram bus and School: So 800; 5000 cash
S27 mo. Apply 7O2 Monroe ave-. Riverdale
Md
ON A 6O-FT. LOI, CLOSE ~ WAShlNG-
ton Golf and Country Clut-6-room brick;
oil heat; for quick action. less than S6,OOOi
terms. Call Chestnut 6343.
GROOM BRICK HOUSE. ON BEAUTIFUL
ly Handicapped double corner lot. located
] 532 North Wakefield St Also new 6-room
Shingle house. located 6l5 South Oakland
ST. Terms to suit. Phone OWNER. Oxford
O469-R 3lO1 South l2tL St. Arlington
AT FRIENDLY MD, Il MI. D. C.-NEW
bungalow 4 rms, bath heat; large lots:
beautiful view; $3.50; $3.50 down. S25
mo. DAN ABBOTT. Clinton 2O-W.
ARLINGTON. NEAR COUNTRY CLUB
Beautiful brick home. bedrmS. built in
garage. screened porch oil heat; wooded
section; $3.50; owner transferred.
RALPH GRAIN. 1899 Lee hwy. CHI. $3.50.
BUNGALOW, 4 ROOMS; LARGE LOT;
near Beacon Airport off Richmond high-
MANNING, agent 2403 Mt. Vernon ave-.
Alex Va.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, LARGE LOT,
picket fence: shade trees; garage: all moo
rent, Sale by OWNER. 2124 N. Lincoln
st. Arlington.
TAKOMA PARK. 40 CARROLL AVE
Modern home, rms, bath, fireplace, base
Rsns Ion PRICE fsss' redaced 10 81 1885 ca sss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

pegs.
"The days looking brighter
now Gun commented and, stroll
ling casually to the doorway,
looked out. He was careful to look
at the sky first, and then a Ii
around. Both the planes stood
where they had been left, but the
two men had disappeared.
I'm very pleased + have met
you at last, Hazeldeane,' Trent
was saying. I've heard quite a
lot about you. You're the chap
who's designed this new hush-hush
machine, aren't your"
That's true. But it's not sup
posed to be public k~nowledge!' he
remarked rather coldly.
"Oh, we'll, you know what Cos
sip is, among us fellows. Besides,
hardly PUBLIC knowledge, my
dear fellow. After all, it's all in
the family, so to speak,"
Yes, 1 suppose it isl"
Gun offered his case round, and
each of the others took a cigaret.
Trent, lighting his, sat on the
edge of the table.
Its mighty interesting, of
course. Tell us something about
it, won't your"
Tommy gave him a rather know
ing grin.
"Well, if you don't mind-you
see, it's a bit of a r. +. F. and
w. O. secret, at the moment as
you may have ~gathered-so I'd
better not squeal, even to you'll"
Gun, watching the other as a
cat watches a mouse, saw the an
cry flicker flash through his eyes.
But then he laughed loudly.
"Ha-ha!" Touche! A Roland for
an Oliver, and all that, Ell? Well,
WE'LL guess I shall KNOWN
time!"
"Oh, no doubt-in time" re-
torted Tommy. by the way, while
we're on the subject of secrets,
what's all this funny business?"
Funny business?"
These comic instructions to fol
low you, and all that. 7 didn't ex-
pect anything of the kind when I
went up. 1t was supposed to be
just an experimental flight. And
the message came through in a
Continued on Page Elevep)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
3 BEF Q! j! RI :, :; !HE25RRA !;!!zz E;F{!63
RUPERT GRAYS0N

Gun noticed, with some mlsglv-
ing. that from inside no view OF
the x. 90. was e'otainable, and
wondered what the two men out
side we're up to.
Trent opened e of the cup
boards and produced a bottle of
whiskey, a siphon and glasses.
"kI modern conveniences, de-
spite the somewhat secluded posi-
toni" he smiled, ea-ily, as he put
them on the table. Tut Gun noticed
that his eyes were alert. He was
a sharp-faced customer, with a
rat-trap mouth and beady brown
eyes. Nasty sort of proposition to
be UP against, Gun decided. AS
cunning as a fox, and mor ruth
less!
He poured our three generous
pegs:
Splash yourselves--ou'll know
what you want" he directed.
AS Gun obeyed, it occurred to
him to wonder if the stuff was
doped. He'd poured out three lots,
all right, and from the same bottle,
but glasses could have been pre-
pared beforehand. He decided that
there were so many risks around
one had to take blind, that it
wasn't much use WORRYING.
well, boys, here's how, any
way J"
Here's looking toward you'll"
"Salud!"
The three men drank simultan-
eously. Trent was trying to be
very jovial and hail-fellow-w ell l.
men with them-just a little too
much, Gun thought.
Where are WEI" Tommy asked
blun.Iy, as he put his glass down
on the table.
''Oh, lust a rather pretty little
hideout-a bit of a R. A. F. and
W. o. secret at the moment, SO
l expect I'd better not squeal, even
to you'll"
oh, that's all right" agreed
Tommy, easily. Il quite under
stand, of counsel"
Have another spot?"
Thanks, if you will. 1t tastes
good to mel"
1T is good. And you, Mr.. Gun
TONI"
"Oh, -ather. Thanks!!"
Trent poured out another three
Evening star., 1940-04-01
'Subversive Activities
Jury Is DISCHARGED

Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal
Court No. l of District Court today
officially discharged the additional
grand jury, which has been inquir-
ing into "subversive activities" since
the middle of January. The grand
jury, which reached the end of its
legal term today, announced this
morning to Justice Gordon that it
had no additional indictment to
hand up.
The additional grand jury returned
only one indictment in it's two and
one-half months of work. That
indictment accused World Tourists,
Inc, which the Government said is
associated with Intourist of Moscow
Russia, and Jacob Raisin, sole stock
holder and director and officer in
the corporation, with failing to
register as agents of foreign prin-
cipal with the Secretary of State, as
the law requires.
Justice Gordon sentenced Mr..
Raisin to from four months to one
year, but suspended this, and fined
him $500, which he paid. The jurist
fined World Tourist. Inc. $500. but
suspended this. The corporation and
Mr.. Raisin plead guilty.
The additional grand jury was
summoned when Frank Murphy,
now an associate justice of the
Supreme Court, was Attorney Cen
eral.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Remedy for '|sms'
Is Jobs for Youths,
Mrs. Roosevelt Says
Guidance Is Urged to
Prevent AffiIiution
With Communists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO April Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed the
belief here yesterday that young
people given "jobs. protection,
brotherhood and a future" would
soon forget about such things as
Communism and Fascism."
More than one-half the unem-
ployed in this country are under
Is years of age the Presidents wife
told interviewers. They are young
people with no habits of work, a
sincere desire to work, and without
an outlet
THE thought trends of these
young people are pliable. They are,
if left without guidance, good ma
terial for Communists. They may
be nodded and influenced in a man.
ner which ultimately will be reflected
in manner injurious to our demo-
cratic form of government"
Mrs. Roosevelt stopped for brief
time here en- route from Seattle to
Los Angeles for speaking engage
ment. She said Well-organized Com
munists presented a definite pro-
gram and brotherhood to young
jobless.
IF we are really interested in
democracy" she said, I'VE will be
out working for and with the youths
in that same ardent way. We're the
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Greeks Celebrate
119th Anniversary
Of independence
Poeeontry Marks
Three Gatherings
In Washington

With pageantry barking back te
days of Homer and of Socrates
thousands of Washingtonians cele-
brated yesterday the 10th anni-
versary of the Greek war Of inde-
pendence. These Americans of Greek
descent attended three meetings ir
the city-others were turned away
for lack of seating space.
In the ancient Greek tongue q
series of dramatic spectacles and
poems were presented at Roosevelt
High School auditorium by young
people and children of the Hellenic
community, under sponsorship OF
st. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church
Representative Speaks.
Representative Peterson of Florida
told his audience of the enthusiasm
which echoed through the United
States in 1921 when the Archbishop
of Patros unfurled the flag of Greek
independence. He recalled a speech
of Daniel Webster in Congress
which credited the origin of free
American institutions to ancient
Greece.
Louis P. Maniatis, grand secre-
tary of the Ahepa, national organi-
cation of Greek-Americans, was
among others who spoke during the
three-hour program.
The Greek Minister to the United
States was unable to participate in
the celebration because of illness
but his wife, Mrs. Cimon Diamanto-
poulos, attended a gathering of the
League of Hellenic Youth of Ameri-
can Descent at the Y. w. C. A..
Evening star., 1940-04-01

join the N. A. A. at the Willard
within the next two or three months.
Other organizations now planning to
move to the new aeronautical cer-
ter are the Sportsman Pilots Asso-
citation, the Women's National Aero
nautic Association and the Ninety
Mines. a national organization of
women flyers.
Other Groups Expected.
Negotiations are in progress be-
tween the N. A. A. and number Of
other national flying groups which
are expected to result in the trans
fer of national headquarters here
or the establishment of representa-
ton in Washington.
More than $50 national and local
organizations in aviation, trans
portation, business, commercial and
patriotic fields are expected to take
part in national aviation forum
at the Willard May 27-28. The
forum will consider the need for
closer cooperation of all types of
aviation activities and the estab-
llshment OF a permanent program to
be carried out through the new joint
national headquarters.
The N. A. A., with a present men,
bership of 10000 adults and 1000
juveniles, is undertaking a new ma
tional membership campaign for
100000 members, as a result of the
reorganization now under way.
The new headquarters is being
established under active leadership
of Franklin K. Lane, general coun-
sci of the N. A. A., World War flyer
and member of the recent National
Aviation Commission created by
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Aeronautica| Center
Established al Willard
ByFive Groups
Number of Other Units
Expected to Join Common
Headquarters

One of the Nations largest aero
nautical centers was established in
the Willard Hotel today when the
National Aeronautic Association and
three other national aviation groups
and the Aero Club of Washington
set up headquarters there.
A number of other national aero
nautical associations are expected
to establish either national head
quarters or representation at the
new center within the next few
months.
The N. A. A., American repre-
sentative of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale, arbiter of
all official world aviation records
and performance trials and of all
official aviation meets, moved to the
hotel today from headquarters which
it has occupied for a number of
years at Dupont Circle. The move
is the result of a thoroughgoing
reorganization of the N. A. A., in
progress to meet the demands of
aeronautical expansion in the
United States.
Other Organizations Move.
National organizations opening
Joint headquarters with the N. A. A.
on the second floor of the Willard
Hotel are the National Air Reserve
Association, composed of Army Air
Corps Reserve officers; the National
intercollegiate Flying Club, with
branches in colleges and universities
in most of the States, and the Acad-
envy of Model Aeronautics.
The Aero Club of Washington, a
chaper of the N A. A., also moved its
headquarters to the Willard.
The Soaring Society, which tenn
porarily transferred its national
headquarters from Washington to
Elnira, N. Y, a month ago, will
transfer them permanently to the
Willard following the National
Glider Meet at Elmira in June.
The Private Pilots Association
has announced that it will move its
national Offices to Washington to
Evening star., 1940-04-01

stupid ones. We say don't go near
that group. It's controlled by Com
munists.'
1T is practically the same as
handing our youths to the Com
munists. Where are our young
people going to get help and guild
ance if we don't provide such things
for them?"
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had little
patience with persons who refused
to have anything to do with young
groups for fear there might be Com
munists among them.
THE Communists are dangerous
only as We ourselves fall" she said.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

In precious stones in one OF Los
Angeles largest burglaries.
They left by the front door,
setting off the alarm system.
Homer Cross, deputy police chief,
estimated at least four men and a
woman participated in the robbery.
John j. Donovan, jr., manager of
the downtown jewelry store, said it
would be several days before he
could determine the loss. The
thieves also took $4,000 cash, but
overlooked $4,000 in gems.
Mr.. Cross said indications were
that a woman secreted herself in
the washroom of an adjoining store
and later admitted the robbers.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Polish Lunquuoe Class

The second meeting of the Polish
language class will be held tonight
from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV.
both for beginners and advanced
groups. Students are still being ac-
cepted. This class is free to the pub
lie and is part of the educational
program sponsored by the Polish
National Alliance.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Virginia Boss Fishing
Change Is Sought
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, April L.
Chairman Carl H. Noting of tho
State Game Commission has as
sured sportsmen in this area that
the commission will give considera-
ton at its next meeting to petition
asking the opening date for bass
fishing be changed from July 1 to
June Is.
Counties affected under the pro-
posed change would be Frederick,
Clarke, Warren, Shenandoah and
Page.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Thieves Crack Vault,
Get 100000 in Gems

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Daring
jewel thieves smashed through two
store partitions, expertly cracked a
vault without setting off the alarm
and fled with 100000 to $500. 900
Evening star., 1940-04-01
where young men and women
| ~ va%AI Crantr e~,a~r

where young men and women
chanted Greek songs.
Romance Traced.
Peter Chumbris, Nick Chotas and
John Paraskavas traced the sro-
nance of Greek history for the
group.
The Community of Saints Con-
stantine and Helen Orthodox
Church heard George Pappas, COM
munity president; Andrew D. Voze-
olas. local attorney, and Miss Geor-
gia Gianakous, president of the
Daughters OF st. Helen. Children
OF the parochial school presented
plays and recitations.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Members of Financial
Commission of Cuba.

Col. Francisco Urrutia Suarez and
1t. Col. Angel Baquero DaVlla OF
Ecuador, Col. Franck Lavaud and
Capt. Antoine Levelt of Haiti. Col.
Juan de Dios Sells ParedeS and Col.
Manuel Moran of Venezuela, Capt.
Jorge Godoy, Naval Attache. and
Col, Pedro Zanni, Air and Military
Attache of the Argentine Embassy;
Col. Armando R. Pareyon, Military
Attache, and Comdr. Manuel Ier-
memo. Naval Attache, of the MeXl-
can Embassy; Maj. Felipe Munllla,
Military Attache of the Cuban EN-
bassy: 1t. Col. Jose Bina Machado'
Military and Air Attache. and 1t.
Comdr. Olavo de ArauJo, Naval
Attache, of the Brazilian Embassy;
Col. Juan Jones-Parra, Military
Attache of the Venezuelan En-
bassy; Capt. Carlos Cortes. Naval
Attache; Group Capt. Rafael Saenz'
Air Attache, and Maj. Guillermo
Marin. Assistant Military Attache,
of the Chilean Embassy.
Members of the United States
ARMY present were MAJ Gen.
George c. Marshall, Brig. Gen. Will
lam Dryden, Brig. Gen. Sherman
Miles, Brig. Gen. John N. Greely'
Col. John A. Crane, 1t. Col. En-
rioue M. Benitez, Capt. D. B. smith
and Capt. Thomas l.. Crystal j.
Also among the guests were senior
Or. Don Alexandra Alvarez OF Chlle'
the assistant director Of the Pan
American Union, Senor DR.. Peoro
de Alba, and the chief OF the olVl-
son of International conferences
of the Department of State, Dr.
Warren H. Kelchner.
Cuban Ambassador
Host at Dinner.
The Cuban Ambassador. Senor
Or. Pedro Martinez Fraga. was most
at dinner last evening at the Emoas-
sv. entertaining in compliment 10
the chief of staff Of the Cuban Con-
.titutional Army, Col. Jose Z. Peo-
yaza. who is here for brief stay.
Other guests were the dean of the
diplomatic corps, the Peruvian Am
oassador, Senor Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; the Undersecretary OF
state Mr.. Sumner Welles; the as
sistant chief of staff, U. S. A, Gen.
Fichard C. Moore; Gen. j. O. Maui
borgne, Gen. H. H. Arnold, Gen. ).
A Green, Gen. V. L. Peterson, Gen,
". E. Sheed. Gen. F. M, Anore"S
and Gen. John A. Crane, all OF the
U. S. A.
Others Among
Guests Present.
Other guests included the former
secretary of the treasury, Engineer
Eduardo I. Montoulieu; the former
secretary of the treasury, Or. oscar
Garcia Monies, all of Cuba; the
director general of the Pan-Amerl-
ran Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe; Col.
w p. Scobev, 1t. Col. A. R, Harris,
1t. Col. c. M. Busbee, 1t. Col. Nor
man Randolph, 1t. Col. R. t. Heard,
1t. Col. E. M. Almond, 1t. Col. E. j.
Brooks, 1t. Col. L. j. Compton,
1t. Col. L. M. Riley and Maj. Max
we'll D. Taylor, all, United States
Army: the Military Attache of the
cuban Embassy, Maj. Felipe Mu-
nilla; Maj. Antonio Bolet, engineer
corps of the Cuban Army; Capt.
owen Parr and Capt. Jorge Her.
nandez of the Cuban national po-
ice. aides to Gen. Pedraza; DR..
Ramiro Guerra and the Minister
Counselor, Senior DR.. Jose T. Baron,
the Counselor, Senor DR.. Vincente
Valdes Rodriguez; the First Secre-
taries. Senior DR.. Roberto G. de
Mendoza and Senior DR.. Alberto
Muxo and the Second Secretary,
Senior DR.. Raoul Herrera-Arango.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Miss Helen Collins Wed
To Mr.. Millard c. West.

White chrysanthemums against a
background of palms decorated St.
Gabriels Catholic Church on Grant
Circle Saturday morning for the
wedding of Miss Helen Josephine
Collins, daughter of Mrs. John P.
Collins and the late Mr.. Collins. to
Mr.. Millard c. West. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. West of Winston Salem,
N. G.
The ceremony, at $50, was per-
formed by the Rev. John B. Roeder
of ST. Gabriel's Church. who also
celebrated the nuptial mass which
followed. Miss Katherine Weber,
(Continued IN PAGE RAJ