davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20

came a 423-performance Broadway
hit.
Now. even 25 miles from the Pa
cific, he misses the Ocean. At Sea
Island, he often swan in the surf
for hours at a time, attaining the
precious solitude he spoke of in one
If his earliest published works, a
poem Free printed in 1872
Weary am I of the tumult, sick OF
the staring crowd,
"Pining for wild sea places, where
the soul may think aloud
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Many Babies
Seek Roles
In Pictures
But the Directors
Prefer to Employ
Durable Dolls
3y the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Every week 108 proud new fathers
an average of 18 per working
day-telephone Central Casting to
register their children for film work.
Central is the clearing house for
extras and specialized acting groups.
Babies come under the latter head
ing. Bernice Saunders, who heads
this department, gets calls also from
mothers who are expecting next
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Anything for a Laugh
Studios Plan Comedies to Provide
An Antidote for the Headlines "
HOLLYWOOD.

With front-page headlines getting nnner minute Holly
woods brightest minds putting hours
anoes Comedy of the only prescription for the
mental schedules
is passed around that "its gotta be funny
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Name Spelling
Bee Champs
City Winners Awoit
District Contest

oSpelling champions in con-
tests sponsored by The Detroit
News were crowned yesterday
at four Mount Clemens grade
schools.
Patricia North, 10-year-old
fifth grade student, won the
contest at Woodrow Wilson
school when she successfully
spelled dread. Elaine Sanders,
also q fifth grader, won at Dom
aldson.
At Grant School, Harry Mig
hion won the crown by spelling
passenger" after the word had
stumped Betty White, the rum
nerup. Harry is enrolled in 5B.
Meyer Goldman, q GA student,
won the Macomb school cham
pionship by spelling total.
Miriam Ryof. likewise q GA,
was the runnerup.
The district contest will be
held on Friday, April Is at 1870
pm. at q place to be determined
later, Elaine Eppler, Of the Eng
lish department of Mount Glenn
ems High school. said today.
All Mount Clemens school
champions will vie at the con-
test with winners from Clinton,
Erin, Harrison and Lake town.
ships, Miss Eppler said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Girl IL, OXIDES
Birthday Present
NTH Sick People

OEaster. the season Of kindness
and good will, had . new
disciple today.
l2-year-old Mount Clemens
girl. who refused to reveal her
name, proved the old adase 1T
u Better 70 Give Than to Re.
ceive" by distributing to the sick
flowers presented to her In OBJ
servance Of her 18th birthday.
The child received the flowers
from her mother this morning,
the first flowers she had ever had
which were 'sall my own"
II was . large bouquet, and
exhibiting kindness seldom
found In 20 young . child, divid-
ed the flowers into IL separate
bouquets.
Without telling her mother,
bhe distributed the flowers 70 IL
sick persons 1t e. Joseph's hos
,pital this morning.
ira like you TO have these"
was here only remark.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Clergy Urges
Strike Prayer
Governor Joins
IS Ministers

ODETROIT, April 5L(RAGov.
Murray D. Van Wagner and 10
Detroit clergymen today asked
the people Of the state to pray
for peace and successful meAla-
ton Of the Ford Motor company
strike.
The appeal was issued by Oh.
Henry Hit Crane, pastor Of the
Central Methodist church Of De-
troit, after q conference with the
governor.
DR.. Crane declared the group
endorsed the governors media
ton policy, and added that ANY
resort to violence such - the use
Of troops would simply compli-
cate matters"
The governor asked the cler-
gymen ito pray about this mat
ter" and urged "all people Of
the city and state 20 make
this = matter for peace and !
willingness on both sides to par
ticipate In mediation"
The group Of clergymen In
cluded the very Rev. Frank W.
CREIGHTON, Episcopal Bishop Of
Michigan; Bishop Raymond
Wade Of the Methodist church IN
the Detroit area, and other Prot
estant clergymen. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Al u. 5. Cities
Feel Impad
Of Go Strike
II Million Weekly
Purchases Stopped;
100000 are Idle

ODETROIT, April 5-(R-
Production in the gigantic In
dustrial network of Ford Motor
company plants was halted today
by q Go strike as completely as
were the automotive operations
of General Motors and Chrysler
corporations during the 1887
sit-downs of the same union.
The strike of the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) at FORTS
Dearborn River Rouge plank
largest industrial unit n ne
world and key producing CO of
the Ford empire, forced the e16n-
pany Friday to order clooln ok
its assembly, parts and . Uer
branch producers in Al o(lter
communities throughout th4nA-
ton.
Suppliets from whom ~
company said it has turchn1
I 100000 worth "A
,weekly1s ine& ,Ians 7S10G
He'd 70 stop furth6r 1eiip1A8D
Ford company spokesznen aid
liz, 900 Of It's prodqE Elton work
ers hsve been mad{ idle by the
strike. Additional thousands Of
non-production employees and
workers in plants supplying
Ford production lines , were
estimated to bring the total If
fected by the strike to zoe, 1000.
PERSISTENT EFFORTS
Federal Calculator James f.
Dewey, president in his efforts
to settle the stubborn dispute,
said the situation last night was
"more hopeful and arranged to
renew separate parleys with
company and union represents
tives today.
Accompanied by Oscar G..
Olander, state police commits
sioner, whose uniformed men
have patrolled the Rouge plant
gates since violent outbreaks
Wednesday, Dewey drove in .
cold drizzle last night to the
plant In q futile attempt to per-
suade some 1900 production
workers inside the factory to
leave.
Some go workers needed
See STRIKES-Page
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

there win alss b Z csndle-light-
inc service which should b very
impressive. Following b Tho pro-
gram:
I. "com1ort Re Ny People"
recitative for tenor, Alfred Rat
=. Ara he Glory Of the
Lord" chngus.
., 20 &bsu That Tellest.s air
for alto, lkpsline Berger.
q. % @Ehoa 4lhot Tellest,"
See
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

April 5-(R
Rambling tanks, great silver
winged bombers and foot SOL
diers armed with deadly rapid
fire guns converged on dozens
OF American cities and towns to-
day to give the nation its first
full dress review Of the army's
preparations for national de-
Tense.
Officials here forecast that
record crowds would witness the
displays of military might, spon-
sored by the Military Order OF
the World War in celebration OF
Army Day.
THRONGs PACK CAPITAL
In Washington alone Thousands
Of residents and visitors were
expected 10 pack the sidewalkN
along Constitution avenue right
up to the reviewing stand from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Italians Hail
Sirike-Wave:
RidiCu|e Aid
Goydo Worms Thet
y. S. Foees SoeioI
War and Ruin

OROME, April 5-R- Vir-
ginio Gayda, Fascist editorial
spokesman, said today that
American aid to Britain threat
ened to start a social war in the
United States, and said the evil
dence was In the present wave
Of strikes.
Not only me the strikes dir
fuptingS The Aow ct war supplies
10 Britain. but also. since thax
are caused, . n known, byo
request for lncrease Of waeoa*
they thEoaten % npsst Amert
economy md hamper post-Nr
trNde e1pansion, Gayda decla
Ia Il G1ornale q Italia.
SKD4g0u1olS
totxikes IRE al creal
con Axvhich ariss from sq,
pol bolE1D1d mora EoAsona "a
ars up anCanals
SQf racial reason3 nFlSLse
writer continued. "a
YIN one city one haS. nlreadJ
seen negroes against ehitesSS
Intervening to assure pelce IL
the world, American war-mon,;
gerng threatens to ignite thu.
powers Of war within tn own.
territory. Z
These strikes are also dis
See ITALY-Page
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Base Plans
Open House
sslssidss Eia!
ksvsals PreSSe'm

oSelfridge Field, the Army Air
Corps base near Mount Clemens,
will hold "open house" for the
public between 8 Q. m. and 5
p. m. on Monday, April 7, Major
c. E. Crumrine, base executive
officer, announced Friday.
Six hours Of flying is sched-
uled during the day and hangar
line exhibits Of equipment have
been arranged by the LIST Pursuit
Group and the 31st Pursuit
Group.
Normal air base activities will
continue throughout the day.
Due to important training sched-
ules and intensive activity &C.
companying Air Corps expan-
sion end activation of new units
at Selfridge Field, air base off,
GERS felt that an official Army
Day program with its attendent
crowds and disruption of defense
activities was impracticable this
year.
However, In order to give in
terested citizens an opportunity
to visit the expanding base. see
the latest type Of planes in the
air, and inspect Air Corps In
stallations, Mondays "open
house" has been planned. With
q few essential exceptions, the
public will have q chance to see
the Air Corps at work.
Cameras will not be barred
from the Selfridge Field reserva-
ton. An effort will be made to
park all visitors automobiles
upon post roadways.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Man Injured
in Accident
Stonlsy Borron
Hurt in City

OStanley Bar ION, 50, Of 1880
Conger Bay Drive, IL in st. JOS
eph's hospital today with . frac-
tured knee sustained when he
was struck by IN automobile
while crossing Z Mount Clemens
street yesterday afternoon.
Police said that Barron was
hit by q car driven by George
Marsack, 10 Dorothea street,
shortly after three o'clock when
he attempted to cross New street
near the North Walnut intersec-
ton.
He was taken to the hospital
where the fracture was reduced.
His condition was said not seri-
Gus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Trinity Lutheran Choir
to Present The Messiah,

The choir of Trinity Lutheran
church, under the direction Of
Theodore Hardt, b bugily max
ing final preparations Tor the
presentation Of q. y. Handles
oratorio, The l6eooiah."
Every true lover @ music will
" given the oppoetunity q hear
Ing this ersat work Faster Sum
day evening. st . o'clock, IN
Trinity Lutha(an church, Gibbs
and 0icklnson avenues. In con-
noction VIII ~Tho Menjohe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
ArmyD ayO Observance
Strike Martial Note
SECRETARY OF WAR, OTHER DIGNITARIEs
REVIEW EXPANDING MILITARY FORCES

which Secretary of War Stimson,
General George c. Marshall,
army chief Of staff, Admiral
Harold r. Stark, chief of naval
operations, and other high Off
Gals Arranged to watch the after
noon parade.
President Roosevelt, occupied
See ARMY DAY-Page
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
400 Jam high School Auditorium
to View 18th Boy Scout Circus,

. More than 400 parents and
friends jammed the gymnasium
Of the Mount Clemens High
school 1T night ~ . total Of $50
awardf we're made q the COM
bined hoy Scout Circus and
Court Of Honor.
! Six Of the boys won Eagle
Scout rankings, the highest goal
Of scouting. They are: John
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Honor Court
Features Big
Boys Event

Murphy, Jerome knight and
Harold Schwartz. Of Troop II, st.
Peters Catholic church; Donald
Green, Troop rs, Zion Evangeli-
cal church,; Charles Snichler,
Troop 81, Richmond and Allan
Bradley, Troop 81, Romeo.
Veterans badges In recogni-
ton Of 20 years Of service to
Scouting were given I. A. Har-
tuns, Clarence Barck and L.
Wade Fast. Ralph Bennett was
awarded q Five Year Training
Award.
The circus itself was present.
ed In acts, depicting the various
phases and ranks Of Scouting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Call 1900
for Returns
MondayNight

oIn accordance with IT.
long-established custom The
Daily Monitor will tabul6te
city, township and state elec-
tion returns Monday night -
rapidly - such are available.
II b anticipated that Mount
Clemens returns will -
awailable shortly after the
polls close ct 3 pm. On Mon-
day.
Calls 20 Mount C1emens
lsoo will bring prompt In
formation concerning the
progress 81 the various eea-
tesla
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
SIay Airforce On Alert

oBELGRADE, YuoosIovo. April 5-tAP-squodrons. OF
YuoosIov fighter planes swept over Belgrade shortly otter
noon today and heoded north toward the Hungarian border.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Banks. Offices
Close Monday

cal Macomb county banks and
the county building will be
closed Monday because Of cleo
ton day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Diplomatic Ties Strained
Luftwaffe Pounds Bristol

OBRiSTOl, England, April ~5-AP)-Germonw war pIones
dumped O heavy load Of high explosive and fire bombs on
this west England port overnight in their second ottock OF the
week. but the only casualties reported we're one decd ond two
seriously injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Aduwa Falls to Gen. Wavell

CAIRO, Egypt, April 5-(AP)-Rsuters BRITISH news
ooency reported today the British had occupied Aduwo.
Ethjopio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

Directing the circus was Francis
H. Baxter.
The circus included sxhibd-
tons Of rope work, highway
home and street safety, a1gnal-
ling, cycling. physical develoO
ment, life saving and pioneering.
each representing the attain
ment Of variou, Goals.
A ovel feature 81 the program
was the presentation Of 'The
Dance Of the Wooden Dolls" BY
Cub Scouts. (
Merit bad6es were presentod
by Ray II. Callsns. chairman q
Zee 4COU1s-RAos >
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05
Serbs Halt Danube Shipping

fieiol news ooeney sold todoy Yuooslovo had suspended oil
Danube river troffic in the section fronting YuoosIov terri
tory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-05

2I41I. 1919
0oR1n1ny axtd IT.
d1minatod cogtnfE
Ndlenria ma
poRtod oonlods
r. norno, ho1 |(
Uiyda, NncciUk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Survivors OF Zamzam Witnessed Sinking
Of Ship From Nazi Raider, Speaker Tells
DIR. Merle Schwartz, Bluffton
College Graduate, Describes
Narrowing Experiences
Addresses National Conference
Of Defenseless Mennonites
Sunday Afternoon

EDITORS NoTE: The account of
DR.. SchtCartS'S experiences as
passenger on the illfated Egyp-
tian liner canaan CiH be de-
scqibed IN ta0o installments fo
the Blufton NeaUs. The first
a'lstallnlent follos0s IN this issue
Of the Neaos and the second in
stattnent sciU be published nert
lUeek.
Sinking of the Zamzam by a tim,
bomb from the Nazi sea raider OF
which they were prisoners was bu
one of the terrifying situations wit
messed by the group of missionarie.
enroute to Africa, according to DR.
Merle Schwartz, who addressed tn,
Sunday afternoon meeting of the ma
tional conference of Defenseless Men
nonites in session during the pas
week at the Bluffton High schoo
gymnasium.
DR.. Schwartz, graduate of Bluff
ton college in the class of 1888, to
gether with his bride of recen
months were enroute to the Muked
station in the African Congo repre-
Continued on page p
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Joe Swank and Marion Fisher
Home From Great Lakes
Training Station
Accustomed to Hammocks Boys
Find it Difficult to Sleep in
Bed at Home

After getting used to the ham,
mocks of the United States navy,
one of the adjustments in coming
back home is to sleep in an ordin-
airy bed and mattress, according to
Joe Swank, son of George Swank,
north of town. and Marion Fisher,
son of Mrs. Jeanne Fisher of Riley
street, who are home for a 10 day
furlough from the u. S. Naval train
ing station at Great Lakes, Illinois.
At first it was somewhat difficult
to accustom oneself to the hammock
and to sleep in large room with
more than 100 men but the adjust
ments were soon made. The ham,
mock is fastened eight feet above
the floor and fall is dangerous.
The strenuous program of the train
ing school makes most of the boys
receptive to almost any kind of
sleeping arrangements.
ENLISTMENT
In contrast to the army, the naval
forces are built up entirely by en-
Continued on page p
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
In New Locations

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall
will move this week from their prop
erty on Lawn avenue to the home of
his father, Walter Marshall, east of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Detwiler and
son have moved from the Fett apart
ments to the Mrs. Josephine Carna-
han property on Elm street, recent
ly vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barnes and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes have
moved to the home they purchased
from Cecil Clymer on South Main
street.
Prof. and Mrs. Harold Lincheid and
little son of Oklahoma have arrived
here and are occupying apartments
in the Miss Zanna Staater residence
on South Main street. Prof. Linchied
will be head of the department of
mathematics at Bluffton college, fill
ing the position held by the late Prof
+. j. Hirschler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28

Mrs. Ishdn Hurt
In HighlUdy Crash

Injuries received early Saturday
night when two automobiles collided
two miles south of Beaverdam on
the Dixie highway to avoid striking
a two-year-old girl confined Mrs.
Fay Isham, of Bluffton, to her home
the early part of this week.
Mrs. Isham, driver of one of the
autos figuring in the mishap, receiv-
ed shoulder injuries and cuts about
the face.
Three other passengers in the
Isham auto escaped serious injury.
They included Marlyn Isham, a
daughter; and Leila and Mary Frick.
Coming from Lima about 7:3O p.
M, Mrs. Isham stopped her car in
the highway to avoid striking the
two-year-old daughter of Ephriam
Prowant. The tot was walking
along the highway.
Another motorist, Claude Brown,
of Lima, travelling toward Lima, also
attempted to stop, and his car
swerved into that driven by Mrs.
Isham. The girl was unharmed.
Mrs. Isham was brought to her
home by a passing motorist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Labor Day viii Be
Observed Quietly

Buttons observance of Labor Day
next Monday is expected to be a
quiet one, with business generally to
be suspended in the town over the
holiday.
Business places will be closed,
there will be no mail deliveries and
most of the towns industries will
suspend operations in observance of
the holiday.
Marking the close of the summer
vacation season, Labor Day finds
many residents of the area planning
weekend motor trips to points o1
interest in Ohio and adjoining
states. Others are making arrange
ments to entertain visitors in theii
homes here over the holiday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Magazine Solicitors Are At
Work On Old College Racket

When that smooth-looking young
man knocks at your door and asks
you to subscribe for a magazine in
order to help him thru college, think
twice before you act.
Reports were received the first of
the week that the old college racket
is being worked in Bluffton and Vi
cinity by crew of magazine solici-
tors who have victimized the unwary.
They have streamlined the old
story into a new 1941 version-and
now instead of just going to college
they will tell you that they are
working to obtain an education in
a Lutheran college, preparatory to
entering that ministry.
Several persons who paid the crew
money have not received magazines
and reports from other parts of the
state are to the effect that a check
given for 81 was cashed for $72.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Naomi Welty Is Wed
To David f.. Jones

Miss Naomi Welty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Welty, and
David E. Jones, son of Howell E.
Jones of Venedocia, were united in
marriage in the Presbyterian church
at that place Saturday afternoon.
Rev. w. 7. Jones, pastor, officiated
at the single ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Har-
mon Leaders, organist of Defiance,
played Chopin's "Nocturne" and
Schubert's "Serenade". Mr.. Willis
Baker, former student of Mr.. Jones
at Mark Center, sang 81 Love You
Truly. Mrs. Charles A. Patterson
of Bluffton sang Because" and "Ich
Liebe Dich". The bridal party en-
tered the church to the strains OF
"Wagner's Chorus, and Mendelssohn's
wedding March" was used for the
recessional. Soft music was played
during the ceremony.
The bride, entering in the arm of
her father who gave her in mar
riage, was attractively gowned in
white satin with inserts of lace
fashioned with train, long pointed
sleeves, and a sweetheart neckline
Her lace-bordered fnger-tip veil of
illusion was held in place by tiara
of pearls. She carried a white bou-
quet of gladioli and lilies, tied with
white maline.
Mrs. Robert Beerman, twin sister
of the groom, was matron of honor
and wore gown of aqua sheer with
corsage of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Richard Klopfenstein of Van Vert
close friend ofthe groom, served as
best man. Sue Riser of Bluffton in
long white dress was flower girl
and j. Noble Pritchard of Venedocia
in white and blue military suit
was ring bearer. Mr.. Robert Beer.
man, brother-in-law of the groom
and Mr.. Omar Welty, brother of the
bride, served as ushers.
Mrs. Welty, mother of the bride
was gowned in black and white sheer
with black accessories, and wore {
corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony, an in
formal reception was held at tn,
home of the groom. A three-tieree
wedding cake topped with minia
ture bride and groom centered tn,
| table.
The couple left on trip through
the Smoky Mountains, after which
they will reside in Sherwood. Fol
travelling the bride wore a blue WOO
crepe costume suit with black acces
sories.
Mrs. Jones was graduated from
Bluffton High school and from tn
Betty Jean School of Beauticians il
! Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr.. Jones i
a graduate of York high school an,
Bluffton college, and is at presen
music instructor at Mark Center.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
MISSION NARIES TO
CHINA ORDERED
HOME BY BOARD
DIR. Lloyd and Floyd Pannabeck-
er, Formerly of Bluffton
College Sent Message
Threatened Crisis in Far East
: Renders China Unsafe for
Mission Workers

Ordered home because of disturbed
conditions of increasing proportions
in the Far East, DR.. Lloyd and Floyd
Pannabecker, missionary workers in
Kai Chow, China, formerly of Bluffton
College, have been sent urgent sum-
mons by cable ana short wave radio
by the Mennonite board of foreign
missions during the past week.
A cablegram sent by P. p. Wedel,
of Newton, Kans., chairman of the
board of foreign missions, on Friday
was returned as Unbelievable. A
second one was sent the first of this
week and it is not known whether the
message reached its destination.
The Pannabeckers have been serv-
ing as missionaries to China under
the foreign mission board of the Cen
eral Conference Of Mennonites. Mrs.
Floyd Pannabecker and family have
been living in Bluffton since May fol-
lowing action of American diplomatic
representatives in China advising
that all women in Chinese mission
stations evacuate the country.
Mrs. Lloyd Pannabecker and family
also returned to this country from
China ard are making their home
with her father, Dan Roth of Gibson
City, ILL.,, for the duration of Sino-
Japanese conflict.
Japanese Danger
The men were allowed to continue
mission work at the Kai Chow station.
The present action of the board,
however, was precipitated by the Sc
rious turn of affairs in the Far East.
The Japanese have been known to
hold missionaries as hostages and are
using this technique increasingly in
retaliation of the freezing of japanese
assets by President Roosevelt.
In one case siarssese sentinels are
reported keeping watch at mission
airy station making the missionaries
virtual prisoners within their own
premises.
No official action on the part OF
American diplomatic representatives
Continued on page s.