davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Filmdom and His Clarinet
To Be Deserted by Artie
Shaw Says He Hates Hollywood,
Also Announces He Is Going
To Abandon the LicOrice Stick
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

Lana Turner should have hectic time in New York Tony Martin
l pursuing followed
by Art Shaw her moody intellectual band leader Ae
Hollywood selling here andafter
definitely finally
tl,rnn 1C1a1u
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Universal Goes Very Grand
On Back Street Opening
Invites Every One From Everywhere
To Gala Premiere in Florida;
Loves Language Frightening
BY JAY CARMODY.

AT THIS moment Undoubtedly Gone With the Wind" holds the cham
ponshp IN the elaboaness of its world
however IN respects be receiving challenge
pubhclzed Back Street
Charles
up the section it has
Evening star., 1941-02-03

John Garfeld's stand-in is a con-
cert pianist.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Night Train" that sensational
mystery with which the
neighborhood house have been max
ing sapS out of the presentation show
shops, has finally earned its first
downtown booking. 1t will be
shown at the Little Theater follow
ing the engagement of Queen Of
Destiny" The latter. incident
ally. will have its premiere, a bene-
fit for the British American Ambu-
lance Corps. at the Little tomorrow
night Advanced prices will pre-
vail But only for the premiere
performance Leon Ames who
plays the old football hero in "The
Male Animal" is not just another
dope of an actor who feels like
Tommy Harmon Ames really
was football player, ready in his
day to die for dear old Delphi High
out in Indiana :. 1t turned out not
to be necessary.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

JuSG DIS any QUIET place UQdI Has
more than one street. But they
have nothing to do with the back
streetoSf Fannie HurSt's story. The
town WIS chosen for the simple rea-
son that it is a fine, comfortable
place for holding world premieres
at this tine of year.
And a very good reason it seems
to a lot of people. At least to the
$50 critics, columniStS and cOmmen-
tatorS who are coming from every
where, including Hollywood.
The language of love as spoken on
the screen, and the stage for that
matter, has seemed pretty well to
battle the majority of script writer's.
But they are coming up these days
with fresh qualities which may have
a profound influence upon the
species before the last boy meets
the last girl.
A glance at the script of The
Philadelphia Story" which will be
along some day when Gone" goes,
provides a fine illustration of the
new tack-which might be called
the reverse taCk-the boys are
taking. In that one, which has
Katharine Hepburn basically in love
with Cary Grant despite all her
protests to the contrary, one of
Miss HIS speeches goes:
will you please stay out of my
life and go crawl into a sewer some
where, where you belong?"
1t really means she is crazy about
the boy.
On another occasion she greets
him, Sot that he is:
We'll, have you given up drink
for cocaine yet?"
That translates, emotionallv. as
Why, why do you go on drinking
yourself to destruction. darling?"
And, again, with reference 20 the
man who is succeeding Cary as Miss
H. s husband, she declares:
I'm marrying him because he's
everything you're not. Hes been
poor and he's had to work and he's
had to fight for everything and 7
love him as I never even began to
love you"
That means she's being an awful
little liar, and he knows it.
With these specimens for inspira-
ton, a bright young couple should
be able to think up any number of
variations on the Syrupy lines they
have been working to death.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

money, good looks and
ne is one of the most
Evening star., 1941-02-03

and commentators, their
lmber to be supplemented by every
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Beach has its back street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

the Los Angeles Congress 10
make a place for the lipstick in
the heel of a shoe.
one of the photographs on this
page demonstrates this ingenious
idea II isn't necessary, of course,
for the possessor Of such a boon,
TO sit on her launches i'm order
to get at her lip rouge. The
trick can be done just by lifting
the foot and Infringing the hol-
low heel
Another last word" in femi-
nine accessories, is "A compact
which has small electric light
inside it's cover. When the lid
lifted the light goes on and the
owner can get a clear picture of
that part Of her face which she
wants TO beautify The women
of England. it is said, have been
using things like this for more
than a year because some up.
and-coming inventor fore-saw the
and the commercial
possibilities-of the blackout
It seems that inventors have
taken a tip from Big Business
and have learned that any prod
uct that appeals to majority
of American womanhood Will
bring success to those who make
and sell II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
inventors Are Making Life PIeos-
onter for The GentIer Sex With
Everything From FIy-Swofting Pts
foIs TO Head Rests for Foce-
down SIeepers

They needn't. any more Now
they can sit decorously on the
living room divan and shoot
their flies with all the aplomb of
an expert marksman. The gadget
which makes this possible is
pistol which shoots little discs Of
wire netting.
More than one imaginative in
ventor has applied his talent to
the feminine problem of carrying
a proper supply of cosmetics.
During the past few years no
end of ingenious compacts and
similar kits have been manu-
featured and put on the market
but it remained for someone
who showed his contraption at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Not long ago working models
of many Of these contraptions
were put on public display dur
ing the annual National Inven-
tors Congress in Los Angeles.
Prominent among these inn
plements was an adjustable head
rest for maids and matrons and
men. too who prefer 10 sleep
on their stomachs. The creator of
this device is smart enough to
Know that face-down sleepers fire.
qucntly have bad dreams and
sometimes wake themselves UP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
No More Lost Planes?

plane. The ribbon is about half a
mile long
It is Mr. Alcxander's notion
that a pilot about to make a
forced landing can release this
ribbon and let IL float ont be-
hind the plane as it speeds to-
ward the ground.
Even If the ship cracks up on
a barren mountainside or ploughs
through trees before it finally
comes to rest. the brilliant rib
bon will leave a distinct trial IT'S
inventor believes, which can easily
be spotted from the air.
The inventor seems to have
thought OF everything in working
ont his device. In the first place.
the ribbon will be exactly that
shade of red which is most
vivid against other colors, and il
viii be made Of material which is
tough extremely light in weight
and fireproof II is smooth so
that there viii be little likelihood
that the strip will catch on
branches or projections and break
in two
Pilots who have heard about
tho Indiana mans scheme for
making it easier 10 locate fallen
planes believe that ms idca is eN-
tremely sensible and predict that
ships VIII soon be equipped with
rfrrn r.IIr.f..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

rtIOrrCtT ~ ,,,,,,tor -
a - - 60 :. IT, -.
~ -. - - -. - c., !,
- 30, 81 N 80
IL e.. 49,. ~ -. =, ~
- a.. - -.
-. ..'. -. . -. -
- 49, 60, -, -,
0ra ,,s', - ,.. L., 49, -,
90 a.---t-,,.. Z. - -, -. -,
,,s Ers,,l, - hIc,an,iar ~
r,rt,gtcr ILL. NJ h1o,an
-, ,.e..,,,, - -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

- URING these trou lous
times the files of Uncle
49, Sans patent office are
crowded with sketches and models
Of devices Intended to make this
country unconquerable in case it
is attacked
But not, all of the notions
flowing into Washington have TO
do with attack and defense
hundreds of them are simple
EadECts winch are supposed To
make life more livable for mem
hers of the so-called gontler sex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

. The famous Pontiac Triple C5sh.
toned Bfde-even further improved
is stlH yours 10 1912.
e)Pontiao'S new Unisteel Bodies by
Fisher equal ip~quaIiy even exceed
10 beautI those Of any previous
Pontises
s'VItal engine parts -piStons, bear.
ings, connecting rods and crankshafts
-srs unchanged in the 1912 Pon.
tiscs. The only major change is IN
Pontiac exclusive lifetime oil cleaner
and that's fmbrope9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

gress which attracted many a
feminine eye is an ultra-modern
innovation in fly swatters. 1t is
presumed that many women do
not like the rather ineleGant
job of whacking at the pests IN
the old-fashioned way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

No Problem,
IL Seems, Il
Too Difficult
or Too Trivial
for American
Inventors to
Tackle. Even
the Slowing
OF the
Familiar Lip
stick Gets
Their Inagi-
native atten-
ton. The
Photograph at
the Left Illus
trates How
the Gadgct
Can BE
Carried i'm
n Hollow Heel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

&Ior efen e9Sief handling, travel Of
the ggarshifylever has been reduced
80 per cenE Pontiae's exclusive Tru.
Arg Steering is also retained.
q Whilk riding comfort has been inn
proved by greater overall length and
weight, Pontisc's famous gas and oil
Ccohomy has not been sacrificed
aFor 1912 Pontiac front wheel brakes
have been increased in size and all
four brakes are now triple-sealed
against dust, dirt and water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

footed and softly pad
ded, will hold the face
clear of the mattress
at any desired height
and angle.
Another exhibit at
the Inventors Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Proud to be Doing Our Part

complete thousands of skilled
crasmeuh What Defense Ponises Job the
which produced Pontiac doing
dc t wei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

because their noses are flattcned
against the mattress, thus inter-
fcring with normal breathing
The new head rest, chromium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

greatest quality achievement? And why
Pontiac is already the choice of thou
sands who are buying not for this year
alone, but for many years 10 come, if
need be?
See these new Pontiacs today. Be sure your
dealer shows you all the famous Pontiac
time proven qualify features that are still
yours in these great new cars. And don't
forget, you can still get all these-and IS
new ones too for just few dollars more
than lowcst.priced cars!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

IE You ARE IN for a mighty
" pleasant surprise when you see
and drive the 1912 Pontiac TorPedoes.
In year when quality and long life mean
more than ever to buyers, Pontiac has given
you 1912 model that not only offers you
the things you've always liked in the great
Pontiacs of the past, but also one that is
actually IS ways bfney than last years
sensational success!
Can you understand now why we say these
new 1912 Torpedoes represent Pontiac's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Enieriains Attendants
AT Rehearsal Dinner

Following her wedding rehearsal
on Sunday. Miss Theresa Benson,
fiancee Of Mr.. Andrew s. Kupka,
entertained her wedding party and
a few relatives and friends at a
rehearsal dinner at the family
home. During the evening, the
bride-to-b presented each of her
attendants with a mother-of-pearl
locket.
Those present were Miss Marie
Benson, maid of honor; Miss
Gertrude Benson and Mrs. Stanley
Poleski of Black Diamond, brides
maids: Mr.. George Kupka. best
man; Mr.. Dean Benson and Mr..
Joseph Kupka of Chicago, ushers
Mr.. Fred Haas. who will give his
niece in marriage: Mr.. Frank
kupl<a. Mr.. Stanley Poleski, Mrs.
Fred Haas and Mrs. Albert Ben
son, mother of the bride-to-be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Ensign Keil
Takes Bride
Ceremony Performed
Quietly in Seattle Home

Miss Nancy Della Tuerck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tuerck of Seattle,
became the bride of Ensign
Harold keil, U.S.N.R., in a
quiet ceremony performed at
the Tuerck home recently by
the Rev. A. r. M. Kettner Of
Tacoma. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Keil of Tacoma.
The bride was sttired in a black
suit with corsage of white orchids.
Her new sister-in-law, Miss Gene
We've keil, was her attendant and
also wore black. but with cor
sage Of gardenias Mr.. Timothy
Tracy Tuerck was the best man
for his brother-in-law.
Mrs. keil attended the Univer-
sity of Washington and Washing
ton State college and her husband
Is an alumni of the University OF
Washington. He entered midship.
mems training school at North.
western university and recently
was commissioned. He is a mem
Der of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
and Alpha Delta Sigma, advertis-
ing honorary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Rydells 10 Entertain
On Wednesday

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Il. Rydell
and daughter. Miss Elaine, will
be hosts Wednesday evening at
their home. 24o1 North Lawrence.
to Dorcas Girls of First Lutheran
church and their friends. Members
Of the Young Women's Missionary
society are arranging the program
and will have as speaker. Miss Inez
Hedman of Seattle. Mrs. Clara
Grain will be in charge of devo-
tons and a vocal trio composed of
the Misses Jane Thompson. Evelyn
Fairbanks and Mary Goettling will
sing.
Circles of Tabiths meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, at 1:30, are
Circle 5. at the home of Mrs. Hedge
Anderson, 1853 Mckinley ave-.
with Mrs. o. s. Anderson assisting
hostess. AT the same hour We'd
nesdsy afternoon Circle 8 will be
guests of Mrs. Charles Bloom, $50
South Prospect ST.
On Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. Circle 8 will meet ~ the
home of Mrs. Selma Johnson. e14
North Cedar st: and Mrs. Franz
Nelson will be hostess to members
Of Circle s at her home on 64th
and Waller road.
Friday evening. at O'Clock
Senior Luther Lesguers will be
guests at the Bowman home, 421s
/ North 18th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Church Rites
Impressive
Miss Scoeein Is Bride
OF Mr.. kristovich

st. Patrick's church was
the setting for the marriage
of Miss Leone Mary Scoggin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Scoggin, to Mr.. Mich
olas Stephen Kristovich, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
kristovich. The ceremony was
an event of Sept. 13, the Ri.
Rev. Msgr. William J. Noonan
reading the vows.
Given in marriage by Mr.. Fred
Wickert. the bride wore a gown of
off-white faille tafetta. Her veil
was finger-tip length and was
trimmed with fine tucking and
fastened to her hair with a spray
of orange blossoms.
Miss Aileen La Plant, cousin of
the bride and her maid of honor.
wore pale blue satin and carried a
bouquet OF pink and peach rose
buds, small chrysanthemums and
greens. Bridesmaids were Mrs. A.
Tackley and Mrs. T. Scoggin. sis
ter and sister-in-law of the bride
Miss Lois Floystead and Miss
Maurine Jones.
Mr.. Antoine Msriani served Mr..
Krlstovich as best man and Messrs
Steven Cvitovich, Mitchell Budso-
vich and Frank Marinkovich as
ushers. Miss Margaret Eileen
Manley was the orgsnist.
The center altar was arranged
with huge pastel dahias while
dahhas OF a darker shade adorned
the side affairs. White candles
Lighted the scene. About 20C
guests witnessed the ceremony
while nearly four score attended
the luncheon which followed al
the home of the bride. Roses and
ferns were used in the decorations
For her daughters marriage
Mrs. Scoggin chose a suit of deer
blue with which she wore cor
sage of gardenias and rosebuds
The bridegroom mother wore
navy blue and a similar corsage.
Following a short wedding triI
TO Vancouver, B. C, the new home
was established at the Cambridge
apartments. For her wedding trip
the bride chose a black and white
MORE taffets dress with which
she wore a velvet hat. Her flow
ers were 8 spray Of gardeniss.
Both Mr. and Mrs KrIstovicf
sre graduates OF Stadium high
7 school.
Women of Unity will hold then
regular monthly luncheon Thurs
DAY 81 noon at Unity temple. No
2nd and I SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
County W. c. 7. U.
Will Convene

Scores of members of Pierce
County w. c. T. u. are following
with interest the fifty-second an
nual convention of the organiza-
ton which is scheduled to open
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
Sixth Avenue Baptist church.
Luncheon at noon will follow the
opening session and at ! 80 there
will be memorial service with an
address Roads to Democracy by
Mrs. Percy c. Smith.
The state president. Mrs. Wini-
fred Lewis will speak on High
lights of National Convention" at
the T:30 session. and Rev. n. w.
Kitchener will talk on How Alco-
hol Affects the Goodwill In
dustries.
An election Of officers will be
the highight of the Friday morn
ing gathering and in the afternoon
delegate to the state convention
will be elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Reflection Garden Club
Plans Novel Meefino

Reflection Garden club Will mo-
Cor at IL O'Clock Thursday morn
ing to the home of Mrs. 1nar Ny
holm at Edgewood to see her col
lection of early English chryssn-
themums now in full bloom. La
ter, they Will return TO the home
Of Mrs. c. A Scales. 236 Broad
practiced by those living in New
ness meeting will be conducted by
the president. Mrs. Ernest Nc
Kenney. Mrs. Lana Shirmsn will
show q collection of dsciduous
trees and shrubs for Identification
and Mrs. Nyholm will also con-
tribute TO the program Roll call
viii be answered by members man,
ing their favorite dshIis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Council
Has Drive
Busy Year Anticipated for
World Affairs Council

The present week promises
10 be a busy one for officers
and board members of Taco
ma World Affairs Council
who are holding their annual
m I'm bership drive. The
seventh season of the large
group opened with a luncheon
Monday at the University
Union club. DR.. Frank Willis
ton presided in the absence of
Mr.. Roderic Olzendam.
Immediately after the luncheon
DIR. williston went TO Seattle to
confer with heads of the political
science department at the Univer-
atty Of Washington in regard to
speaker for the first dinner lee
ture which viii be held in early
November. The council has three
or four dinner meetings during the
year with intermittent lectures IN
between.
In the membership drive special
emphasis is being placed on con-
tacting newcomers to this vicinity.
The membership drive will close
next Tuesday with another cam
paien luncheon. In addition To
regular members, many student
memberships will he issueo.
Officers and directors of the
World Affairs council are: presi-
dent Mr.. Roderic Olzendam: vice
presidents. Or. ID. M. Dayton. DR.
II. J. Whitacre. Mr.. Ray Thomp-
son; secretary-treasurer Mrs. Elda
3. Comfy: reservations secretary,
Mrs. ]. II. Gilpin: directors. Mrs.
c. p. Burley. Mrs. o. C. Ellis,
Mrs. J. II. Gilpin. Mr.. Ray
Thompson. DIR. J. d. REGISTER. DR..
r. G. williston, Mr.. William Pan
man, Mrs. r. II. Beach. Mrs. Elda
B. Comfy, DIR. D. NJ. Dayton, DR..
Michel Franck. Mr.. Roderick
Olzendam. DR.. II. ]. Whitacre,
Mr.. c. X Mcintyre. Mrs. Thee
Fest Mr.. Emery Asbury. Col.
Z. P. Antonovieh, Or. Benz. T,
Terry, DR.. Henry W. Minton, Mrs.
n. J. Whitacre. Gen. David l..
Stone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Autumn Ball
Announced
Advertising and Business
Group 70 Entertain Nov.

Group 70 Entertain Nov.
The Advertising and Bust
ness Women Of Tacoma. for
merly Girls Advertising club,
have chosen Saturday night.
Nov. l, AS the date for their
eighth annual ball, to be held
in the Roof Garden Of the
Hotel Winthrop.
Miss Anita James, presi-
dent, has named Miss Mary
Mcdonald as general chair
man of the affair.
Miss Mcdonald has appointed
Mrs. Mildred Nelson as chairman
Of decorations. 10 be assisted BY
Miss Alice Bender, Miss Verge
EkvaIl. Miss Elvie Hughta. Miss
Delphine Stewart, Miss Dorothy
Aplin. Mrs. Wanda Droettboom
and Miss Vera Parsons. Miss Mar
garet Moore is head of the ticket
committee. aided by Mrs. Roy
Knoell. Mrs. Carlyle Horn. Mrs.
Elmer Engvall Mrs. Noramae
Smyth. Miss Dorothy Jones and
Miss Rhoda Carlson. Samples and
door prizes will be headed by Mrs.
Everett Ziemer. and her assistants
will be Mrs. Frank Mccarthy. Mrs.
Minerva Curtis. Miss Louise Froh-
nader, Miss Ethel Nelson. Miss
Lillian Manders, Miss Mae Murray,
and Miss Margaret Sehamerhorn.
Mrs. Marjorie Hatfield will be at
the door. together with Miss Dor
othy McEwan. Hostesses for the
evening will be Miss Gertrude If
fert and Miss Janet Pearson. Pub
licity will be handled by Miss
Elizabeth Buchko.
Mrs. Nelson has announced that
advertising, with It's colorful dis
play posters, will be the theme for
the evening. According to Miss
Moore. reservations are already be
ing taken for this ever popular
ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Miss Harriet Runkel win be her
sisters maid Of honor and brides
maids viii be two cousins Of the
bride-elect, Miss Sally Hunt Of
Tacoma, and Miss Virginia Rey-
nolds Of Yakima. Miss Minty Nc
Donald and Mrs. John Macdonald
Peggy Andrews).
Mr.. Danaker Dempsey will be
best man for Mr.. Comfort and
the ushers VIII be Mr.. Henry G.
Runkel. jr.. Mr.. Robert Anderson.
Mr.. Frank Shinkstro Mr..
George Morry and MIR. Robert
Comfort.
Parties have been frequent in
the past several weeks for Miss
Runkel. She is the sister of Mrs
Scott o. simenstad Grace
RunkeD, married In August at
Lima. Peru. who announced her
engagement at the same time IN
June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Clubs

Phoenix lodge. auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
will meet Thursday with a lunch
con preceding at 1890. Honor
guests of the day will be grand
mothers in the auxiliary and the
committee in charge will be headed
by Mr.. Barney A. Schwepker.
1. L. A. auxiliary meets Thurs
day afternoon at 100 at the
Maccabee temple. Mrs. Gladys
Caldwell will preside.
Warren auxiliary, o. T.. s., will
give a luncheon and card party
Thursday in Warren hall. On the
committee are Mesdames Petra
Restler. Bessie West, Clarence
Perkins, John Monroe, NJ. f.
Currah. John Hslvorson, Catherine
Leach. Harry Callers.
Proctor circle. Luther Memorial
church. will meet with Mrs. Lewis
Boon, 2e15 No. 25th st, Thursday
for l o'clock luncheon. Here
after. the circle will meet on the
first Thursday of each month.
will meet Thursday for 1890
luncheon IN the l. o. o. r. hall
Hostesses will be Mrs. Ella Muir
ply. Mrs Josie Anderson, Mrs
Lucy Hamblin. Mrs. r. o. Wat
kins will preside over q business
/ meeting.
Fern Hill Baptist Nomen's So
ciety will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Ward, s001 So. PARK
ave. Thursday for their regular
work meeting. Sandwich luncheon
will De served at noon.
dolly Is Club will meet for moor
luncheon on Thursday ST the home
Of Mrs. A. W. Lick. 5425 So. ST
/ Mrs. A Sheriff. will be co-hostess
Lsdies Auxiliary. Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, will meei
ir the I. o. o. F. temple, Ia. 26tr
and c SITS. Thursday for II 80
luncheon. Mrs. Grace King sn'
Mrs. Sue johnson are on the com
r1ittee in charge. Mrs. L. n
Wodegsrd will preside.