davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-06

Addition of foul shots has been
a boon. It's for the protection Of
the boys. Heretofore when a man
was boring in for a shot, he could
be fouled Intentionally and brutally
and still have little recourse ex-
cept through one shot. The
difference could not be made up.
The change to the two shot
foul rule for Intentional fouling or
for foul occurring during the act
of shooting has cut defensive coun-
tiers quite a bit. But it pro-
tects the boy from wildly flaying
arms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-06

Totals.....747 921 800 2488
MAIN STREET LEAGUE
February 26, 1871
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
-RRAUTY'
NEA Service Staff Writer

Personality Is as great part of beauty, if not actually greater, as is physical perfection in feature skin and figure. Your personality, like your posture, needs some rou- tines to keep it at it's best.
 For instance, it's a little thing, perhaps, but now that the football season is with us, how about taking the time to learn 8 little something about the game before you go to the stadium for the first time this year? ...
 Learning the basic rules and gen. eral positions and plays will im- prove your personality in two or three ways. In the first place 1t will give you self confidence when you're asked to the big game. Knowing you know something about what you are doing is bound to relax you and make you an easier person to be with.
 l This doesn't mean, of course, that :, you should become an expert and tell your date all about the game. One of the secrets of personality success is acting feminine" Girls don't play football. and no man likes to think that his date is so masculine -namded that she knows more about any sport than he does, even if she actually does. IT WILL
 TAKE TIME
 Ask the boy friend about conn plicated plays. But have the basic knowledge to ask sensible ques- tion. Your personality will blossom under the shower Of approval that you'll get from the One and only's look, smile and voice when he ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Diabetes

Does Q child born from 6 diabetie parent (the tiale) necessarily in. herit diabetes or any ailment dut to it2 (Mrs. R. J. D.
 Aiiswer-No. There Is c predis' position inherited, but If the wife oi the diabetic in question has family history free from diabetes there may be no transmission of the tendency to the mans offspring, Send ter cents and stamped envelope bear ing your address, for booklet "1rain. ing for Diabetes"
 The IOdin Ration
 Please send instructions for taking your iodine ration and name and address of pharmacy where the solu- ton may be obtained. (MrS R. A. B. Answer-"Instructions for Taking sn Iodin Ration" mailed on request If you provide stamped envelope bearing your address. Tincture oi Iodine may be obtained from any drug store.
 Postcards Not Answered
 At least three times in the past : have asked for some information and not one of my postcards has been answered. I believe vour "per. sonal health service" is a fake.
 (Mrs. A. B. AnSwer-PleaSe heed the rules--ii you expect an answer by mail in. close with your question or request Q three-cent stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright, iDli, John ?. Dille, Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
PATTERN S5S MATRON MODE HAS BOW ACCENT

YouIl look several sizes simmer in this captivating original by Claire Tilden-Pattern 373. The plunging V-neckline and pointed yokes mini- mize shoulders that are too broad, the center front panels in the bodice and the skirt combine to give you an illusion Of height and slenderness that is very becoming. The bow adds just that gentle touch of fem- ininity that women lovel You might even outline 1t with narrow Val-type lace at the ends for @ dainty effect. The fullness of the bodice is gather cd into the top-stltched yokes whose shape is repeated in the bands on the sleeves. Optional but unique are the three little buttons on each yoke. You'll enjoy working or this pattern with the Sewing Guide to help you, and you'll have 1t finished in record timel A very different ef- feet may be created by making the yokes, the long center front panel and the bands on the sleeves of contrasting shade. This pattern is the sort of simple, wearable frock that will 90 shopping in the after noon yet be fresh and gay for tea time laterl
 Pattern 373 is cut in women's sizes S4, 3e, 38, 70, 42, A, 46 and 4S. Size 36 requires 3 1-S yards S9 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS d5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

thenic shows both physical and mental exllaustibllity. He gets up tired in the morning, feels better as the day progresses, and often re- gains full vigor before going to bed"
 Space remaining may be just enough to permit us to mention here conditions which tinquestion- ably do cause abnormal fatigability and exaggerated irritability" anc make the victim ::show both physi. cal and mental exhaustilibity."
 First in anosda, if1sufflcient oxy. gen in tissues. This may occur from climbing or travelling to . higt altitude or from flying high; oi from prolonged or frequent exposure to air slightly polluted with carbor monoxide; or from cardiovasular ol circulatory defciencies-the subject is dealt with in booklet How N Breathe" if you uNwould learn more about it.
 Next is avltamlnosis, insufficient supply of vitanins to maintain vite which means an adequate fund ot reserve power to side over ener. gencies and strains. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, fol booklet on Vite and Reserve Power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
NEYER MIND YoUR NERYEs

NEVER MIND YOUR NERVES
 The popular nation of .'weak nerves" is. as meaningless as "weak eyes" or weak lungs" or weak stomach"
 Persons who have actual disease affecting brain, spinal cord or nerves are generally not more ''nerv- ous" than those who have disease of bone, internal organ or skin.
 Physicians are still more or less confused about what they still call 'neurasthenia"-a term which, if 1t means anything, means nerve weak mess. Fifty years ago ''neurasthenia" was fashionable among the well-to- do patients of ethical quacks. With a little training by the quack the "neurasthenic" patient could get Into a nice private sanitariunl and enjoy weeks or months of coddling and pampering, away from all the vexationS of nagging wife ot. exacts ing husband or other cares or re- sponsibilities. The sanitariun busi- ness was a bonanza In the gay nineties, but as the doctors began to see what @ nlockery the concept of neurasthenia was, the sanitarililn business began to decline. Today Q sanitariuln is either Q real hospital adequately equipped for the study and care of patients or else Q blind for some kind Of shady business.
 A fairly representative statement of the present medical view of l1eu- rasthenia is this, quoted from . textbook of clinical neurology pulp Nshed in 1886:
 Neurasthenia- character
 ized by lack of energy, easy mem
 tai and physical fatibability, mild
 gastro-intestinal disturbances,
 poverty of power of concentration,
 pressure on top of head and in
 the back, feeling Q tight band
 about the head .. all Q direct re-
 suit, according to Freud.
 Well, we'll go no further with that, because Freud's theory iS hardly sound or acceptable to modern medicine. But the same authority describes some the familiar "Symp. toms of neurasthenia" thus:
 "The symptoms are mainly sub. jective, and consist essentially of abnormal fatigability and exag. gerated irritability The neuras-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

tablespoon flour, egg yolks un- beaten, cup sour pitted cherries, 1 unbaked g inch pie shell.
 Combine ingredients in order given, mix thoroughly and pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 425o F. for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350o F. Continue baking until filling is firm, or until inserted knife comes out clean.
 From Centrallia. IL, comes this local peach recipe good enough for any part of the country.
 PEACH BETTY
 (Serves G to 8
 One dozen peaches. 3 cups stale bread crumbs. cup sugar. 3 ta- hlegpoon butter.
 Peel peaches, discard stones, and chop the fruit into coarse pieces. oil a baking dish and put in 1t a layer Of fruit, sprinkle with sugar, then with crumbs. and dot with butter. Repeat the layers until all the ingredients are used. Cover. and bake 45 minutes in . moderately hot oven f350 to 37Bo Pl. Then un- cover and bake is minutes longer to allow the surface to brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
You May Find a Career
 In U. s. Civil Service

New Worker Can z.eaFn And Earn
 If you're planning Q career, you may find that U. 8. Civil Service gives the opportunities you want. For Uncle Sam offers many chances to get ahead.
 Tn some offlce jobs you progress through six grades. A Junior Sten- ographer, starting at $l,44o, may be- come Senior then Q Principal.
 If you have training In a pro- fession you may start at $2,000 and progress to 5000. Medicine and law are two of the fields.
 Or, if you haven't training, you may start as 8 learner in your chosen work and 90 on up.
 Would you like nursing? If . high-school graduate you can take a test for the three-year training course for nurses given at Washing ton. Your expenses are paid and at graduation you may become jun- for graduate nurse at $1,620.
 You may start in the mechanical trades as 8 Helper -Trainee, earn- ing while you learn.
 In the Postal Service you may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Gloritwmg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

plains the play to you-thinking to himself: Now there's a girl who's got head on her pretty feminine shoulders"
 hTere are lots of ways to learn about football. Books of rules are irl- expensive. Or maybe you know some girls who really know the sport. It doesn't matter how you learn. II will take little time. But so do all routines to improve your beauty-o of which personality is an tll-import- ant part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

start without special experience aS letter carrier (Sl,700) and advance by competitive tests to postmaster.
 These are but Q sInill fraction of U s. Civil Service opportunities. Our 32-page booklet lists many other in- teresting jobs with pay, require ments, type of test given. Tells how to apply.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of Getting A Job With The U. s. Government" to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 63S Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
, MODERN MENUS
New Slants Help Dodge
 Dessert DOldrums

Serve with cream, custard or fruit sauce.
 Children of the family will shout with joy over these:
 TOASTED CoCONUT STRIPS
 Slice day-old white bread, x inch thick. Trim of crustS. Cut into strips Z by 3 inches. Spread on all sides with sweetened condensed milk, covering well. Then roll in dry shredded coconut, broken fine. Brown under low flame, or toast on fork over coals. Strips will taste like Angel Food Cake, coconut frosted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

V V ~ bObAA knew he just didn't want to be tied down to 0 girl he knew he would be stuck with for a whole evening.
 Mary cried all evening and her mother could have cried for her but she didn't. Instead she sat down and tried to figure out what was wrong with Mary, and where she had failed her.
 She decided that Mary had got of on the wrong foot with the kids of her age when she was only ten, and much too fat. Though her mother had, later on, seen that her weight was brought down to normal-Mary had already become a fat, unattractive girl in the minds of the boys and girls in her class. LEFT OUT
 AT THE START
 Mary was left out of things at the start. Her mother can see that now, though she didn't think any, thing about 1t when Mary was just a child of ten.
 Her experience ought to be a warning to mothers of young chill dren who tell themselves comfort ingly that there is plenty of time to see that their children learn how to get on with other children and acquire the skills that young people set so much store by.
 It ought to wake mothers up to the fact that in order for a girl or boy to be successful sixteen, he or she ought to be doing and learn ing at tenor even at six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

night before 70 which the girls were supposed
 to invite t h e boys, and her ng daugh- ter, @ hig h SC h ool junior, didn't have the courage to in- vite a boy to the dance. And when her broth- CT invited one for her, the boy made @ flimsy c x c us e - and Mary and her hnnkhAr hath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
WE, THE WOMEN
--WE, THE W0MEN--- Child Won't Be Wallflower At l6 If You Weed
 Out Faults At 6
BY RUTH MILLETT

T wish I had started getting Mary ready for sixteen when she was twelve or younger" the heart- sick mother of a high school wall flower confessed to me the other day.
 There had been dance the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Honeydew melon with lemon slices, scram- bled eggs, cracked wheat toast, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice. baked beans, brown bread, toasted coconut strips, tea, milk.
 DINNER: sauteed pork chops, fried apple rings. candied sweet potatoes. lima beans, peach bet. ty, cream. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

They work they in love sister young oo ad m between They their clothes pressed tne nar u any c high and handsome feel chy ana bir Inv tell you brag about all their accompsn themselves and give you opor- tnty to with the applause Then they suddenly half good enough for you promise thai tongue heart desire and having bad tne noo
 with these they throw out the question: Wn your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

You can't believe unless the words are accom- Uaned by gifts an please at all costs ous effort protect from themselves nnaV .ne n give worldly goods and what have they Yo deceived by the light that lies ana es their put great dependence I'm ques evidences of jealousy are proof or love The fact desirable doesn't necessarily mean you are But are not adaOe m tne eyes you are not marriageable to their minds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Latest Styles
'HRALTR-
HO1e, TO Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ts anAweed nEady Letters pc iettcxn thls colun No SeREy Ee made Mndson street. CnengO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
ANSWER:

Hard to believe who has ever had boy friend doesn't know In fact she doesn't know ne isn't what she wants ana she PS up her ears eyes and stultihes her braln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

When they do not permit any interruption communications with yo when they come telegraph telephone and never M hours pass where they finding ou where you they've oil the deep end But not until.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

Ever hear of deiriu rmens: disorder brought by In love they have delrum rnens only handsome the dreams sweet and the T w given to their Ques- tsn "NHl you?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

eaacF viii De dscnsse9 unsuitable for Se
  Write Nils" ChatAsd In care OK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Caroline Chatfield
Pulling Petals Off of Daisies.
Says Today
Title Registered, U. s. Patent office
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

read your article subject HOW BOY CAN DISCOVER IF THE GIRL LOVES HIM It's the other side or tne ques information the subject of now grl can Aho VuV AN" ' ~ " ME.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Even favorite desserts can be- come monotonous. That's why new recipes that are simple but different belong in the budget menu. The recipes given below are unusual yet not elaborate, and they provide eat- ing pleasure and wholesome food value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
 Q. Jlease give a recipe for turnips with cheese.
 A. Peel and slice 3 medium-size yellow turnips, and boil them foi about IS minutes in salted water Make a white sauce of 2 tablespoons Of butter. 2 tablespoons of flour, lts cups of milk. 1 teaspoon salt. and h teaspoon pepper. Drain the tur- nips. put them in a greased cas. serole. pour the sauce over them and sprinkle with # cup of grated cheese. Bake in e moderately hot oven for 90 minutes and serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
COTTAGE CHEESE CHERRY
 CUSTARD PIE (Makes One Q Inch Pie)

One and one-half cups cottage cheese, { tablespoons melted butter cup sugar, k teaspoon salt, ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
'MISS AMERICA" POSES AS THE KIND OF GIRL A MAN JUST WOULDN'T WANT TO HAVE AROUND!

So you dOns want men to lilEc you, sh, gia'Iss .. We'll, here are . couple of ways to guarantee that they won't Pictures were posed as . gag
 by Miss America" who
 really dOes NOT read news papers upside down nor spill breakfast eggs Kitchen Moor.
 on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Y Club VIII Hear Ii. Graves
thursday Evening

Lieut.. II. Graves. chaplain of the
i6ist Infantry al Camp Murray.
will be guest speaker on the rye
ming program Of the Thursday
Night Girls club of the Y.W.c.A.
Thursday evening al 5 o'clock.
His subject Will pertain to a more
complete understanding of army
standards and those associated
with the service. Misses Ruth
Bunten and Florence Kimball are
arranging the musical portion Of
the program.
The meeting will begin at s.15
o'clock with club dinner in the
"Y" dining room. Glasses will
follow from Z o'clock 10 ; o'clock
on a new schedule. The basketry
class will meet with Mrs. Elmo
Fitzpatrick. The open forum
class In leadership training Will
meet in the club room with Miss
Gladys Larson as discussion leader.
Glee club viii meet in the library.
The recreation hour Will be from
. 10 10 o'clock In the Health ed
deps n ment and will follow the
evening program.
Girls wishing 10 meet for dinner
are asked 10 place their feserva-
tons by 10 o'clock each Thursday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

The social event given annually
by the fhllaihss guild If the zlon
Lutheran church ~ sgfh AMI
Thompson slli be In the form ~
. patriotic tea and 1iilbe held In
the church psriors Friday evening
Mt o'eiosk
4 musical program consisting Of
vocal solo. by Miss iisisn Brusm-
msr. violin solos by Misc Alice
Stockton and flute and violin dusss
by Miss Betty Williams and hlss
stockton. accompanied by Ted
Johnson. this church erasnlss. ALI
be followed by . talk by Col Al
bert y. e1ark. head ~ the staten
hospital 81 ~ i-~~ls. Sho ~iIi
spssk on matters pertaining tn
amy life In our campo. Mr. ~
horsassn. president of ths guild.
will be assisted BY ina folloslna
Refreshments. Mrs J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Cardinals 10 F etc
Parents Friday
Program. Late Supper
Planned By Club Group

Cardinal club members hope
to make an annual affair of
the event they are planning
for Friday evening at s:i5 IN
the Knights of Columbus hall.
honoring for the first time
mothers and fathers of the
membership.
Following n short business
meeting a social hour and pro-
gram will be presented under
the direction of Frank W.
Fiorino. with members of the
group providing the enter
tainment.
Taking part Will be Mr. Georgs
Rapin. master Of ceremonies.
Misses Dorothy Eltrich. bunny
MeCaffrsy. Gsorginna Badsr,
Francis koyal. Ester Ranger,
Ester sousa. Adrian Mccarthy.
Frank Erich. Ted Trevelen. Dick
HUT. Joseph Gleya. Emil Buroar,
I'D Dzivaek and Fran Honyiez
The committee OF young women
of tho club in charge of serving
for the late supper includes
Misses Jeanne and Margaret liar.
bottle. Betty Tsehida. Nsdin. and
Martha Dragoyieh. Grace Miller.
Kay Fsrnin. Julia Waboyiak. Mar
ion Nsboyish and Gsorgina bur
car
Tho business meeting Will be
conducted by Randy Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Lime Society VIII
Have House Party Soon

Thursday afternoon members If
tho Lime Society. selsnes honor
airy organization ~ Pacific
Lutheran college. visited Western
Washington state hospital. se-
eompanisd BY Or ~ J. L<rssx
adviser Of the eisb.
Members II the organization.
which numbers - slli gather Al
the home 81 Alkz i>snofs Hunting.
ton. president. for a pot luck and
soeisl hour following thu trip.
Pisns viii BE- completed for ths
annual hguae party dated for ths
near future. That evening at 20
IN the college chapel tns group
will attend movie entitled
Marine life IN the Northwest
Waters" 70 b presented By Mr.
Wilhelm Jordan who mas charge
Of the Aquarium 81 ~. Dsfisnee.
Other offloers assisting nlsx
Huntington include Luther Bsnxt-
son. wee prssidsnt, vslsris Olson.
secretary. and Nina Anderson.
treasurer.
The movies vii Be open 70 the
public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Miss Butler F eied
Al Fircresi Club
Coming April Nopsish
Inspire Parties

Miss Muriel Jackson and
Miss Thora Henson enter
tanned Tuesday nj FIvrest
Golf club honorinr Miss Mar.
garet Butler who will wed Mr..
Robert Spring in late April.
An evening of games Was en-
ioyed before light supper WAS
served by the hostesses.
DECORATIONS for the shower were
early spring blossoms. attractive
with their background 81 The open
fireplace.
Honors for the games ~ers won
by Miss shirley Taylor and Mrs
Arthur Aiken.
Mrs otton Henson. neither 81
one Of the hastssses. ASSISTED dur,
Ing rhs evening.
Guests wsrs Miss ROSEMARY Ne.
Elwslns. Miss Virginia Doushesiy.
Mas phylils Albert. Miss Lorraine
Albert. Miss Lois FIoystssd. Miss
genevisse lileks. Mis-. fsstty but
Ter and Mrs E ~ Butler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
F ashton Parade
For Younger Set
Annual Affair 70 Be Siven
For Sshsss 6irh Friday

Once again Sahasa girls 81
Stadium high school and their
mothers are looking forward
n = spring style show IN
Weyerhaenser hall Of the
Y. u. I. \. The affair this
year will be given on Friday
afternoon Al $40 with Miss
Elaine Jackson in charge Of
the arrangements. The fash.
ION show viii be presented by
Miss Helen Davis.
During the program which vii
follow. Mrs. { n. Steele. the for
mer Miss Ella Macintosh. Girl Re.
serve secretary. VII speak IN
"sahasa and the Y. ". {. 4
Dorothy rurds. president of
sAhasa vii welcome the guests.
following which Miss Bonita sand.
VIC vii give = reading and Miss
Frances Hsgerson will sins Mid.
red noff has arranged the pro-
gram.
Musical backgrounds viii he
played by Miss Patricia Muitysy al
the piano.
Other committees fot The affair
include invitations. Barbara
Waller. decorations. Phyllis Lar
son. refreshments. Elaine Shepard.
Margefy Nelson and 10 Ann
Sehwalen.
Models for the show will inehid.
Misses Eleanor Dlemer. Marilyn
Galloway. Bonita sandyis. Jean
Webb. Kathryn Mcdonald, Rsf.
bars Wallet Frances nsgefson,
Nancy O'Connor. Dorothy Hager.
Norma Glertson. Villa Hartman,
Carolyn sohsrf. Janet Hart. and
Phyllis Larson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Council TO Hear
Dr.. Cleland
Speaker From Egypt
Coming Here Friday

Another lecture meeting
which promises to be of much
interest is that of the Tacoma
World Affairs Council Friday
evening at the College OF
Puget Sound. The CUES
speaker will be DR.. Wendell
Cleland who is director of the
division of extension of the
American University at Cairo,
Egypt.
Among those expecting to at
tend the meeting are Mr. and Mrs.
!. 2. Weverhaeuser Mr.. and Mrs.
2. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gilpin,
DR.. and Mrs. Whitsere. Helen
Evans. Mrs. W. G. Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Olzendam. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Mccormick. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Rackness, DR.. and
Mrs. y. NJ. Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril J. Shaw. Or. and Mrs. F. G.
Williston. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Cowles. Mrs r. II. Beach. Mr..
and Mrs. c P. Burkey. Mrs. f. b.
Conley. Prof. and Mrs. Michel
Franck. Miss A. Mcdonnell. Mr..
and Mrs. r. W Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Williver. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Wing. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Worley. DR.. and Mrs. J. D..
REGISTER. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nillem
Panman.