davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Traffic Court Costs
Cut ST in Arlington

Arlington County CVaD residents
who in the future forfeit collateral
for minor traffic violations will save
81 as a result of an agreement be-
tween Circuit Court Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy and Police Court
Judge Benjamin M. Hedrick
The order went into effect Satur-
day and costs were thereby re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50. provided
the person charged wishes to post
collateral and not appear IN court.
The 81 trial fee formerly was de-
posted directly in the County
Treasury. First offenders only bene-
fit by the new ruling.
The action has the approval of
the County Board and of Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

insect pests. Keep everything in
tight bins or boxes.
Do not permit any small insect
to get by without challenging it.
Think, for instance, of what a small
energetic clothes moth can do to a
fur coat! Yet it is apparently a
harmless, fragile little fiier. The
moth mother can do no damage in
sofar as her ability to chew fabrics
is concerned, but she lays a dozen
to hundred eggs during her brief
lifetime. And think of wnat
hungry brood can do in one snort
summer. That is why we must
become rough with some of our
insect pests. We need more for
bonds, so why not begin saving at
home and be quite surprised how
much it has been costing us to
support some of our insect pests.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The tax on the American pocket
book for maintaining the rice weevil
amounts to $65 $4,000 year! Now
If you will do a little figuring, you
will be quite surprised what can
be done with that amount toward
feeding and clothing our country
men in need. The rice weevil stands
fifth in economic importance among
the insects.
Rice is not the only grain this
weevils offspring is fond of. They
really enjoy wheat and corn also.
Indeed, the loss suffered by eight
States for the amount OF corn
destroyed would be from about ST.
959, 500 to s41,939 ,280, according to
the prices Of corn.
The rice Weevil resembles to a
great extent the grain weevil. But
it is clothed in brown rather than
black, and there are four more or
less distinct red spots on the wing
covers.
In the warmer parts of the United
States, this weevil is common and
is more destructive than the grain
weevil This can be accounted for
by the fact there is a smaller
amount of grain grown in the South
than in the West.
There is something very deter
mined about this small insect. Grain
is supposed to be its choice food.
Yet, it will flourish on bread, CAKES,
crackers, meal and flour. Some
times infested rice will be brought
into the house, and the weevils,
after consuming the rice, step out
to find an abundance of another
type of food ready for consumption.
The mother lays her eggs among
the grains, the larvae living within
the grains of rice and with room to
spare. so YOU can see what tiny
crea lures they are. In two or three
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Derby Contestants
Defy Heat 10 Test
Racers in Trial Run
Speedy Cars on Hand,
But Talk of Dark Horses
Is Heard at Course

Several dozen entrants in the
fourth annual Washington Soap
Box Derby, many of them stripped
to the waist, rolled down the official
course yesterday in the second series
of sactioned trial runs. Intense heat
kept most of the boys away from
the racing strip, but those who ap-
peared trudged up the hill repeat
edly. towing their racers and pauS-
ing frequently to rest beside a tree.
A number of participants brought
bath towels with which to mop their
faces and bare backs. One carried
refreshing water in large vacuum
jug.
As was the case during the first
trvout period Monday, variety OF
designs was to be found. There was
a coaster car resembling huge gray
mouse, and another gave the i'm
preston of a bathtub on wheels.
Obviously striving for comfort, one
of the entrants built racer almost
as broad as it was long. Willis
Poole, 15-year old Arlington (Va0
entrant, whose racer proved to be
among the speediest Monday, was
hack, but many dark horses" were
not on hand. Frequent comments
about those absent indicated the
youngsters felt much of the "stiff
competition" had not been exhibit
ed at the trials.
Father Supplies Towing Service.
A private towing service was pro-
vided an entrant by his husky
father. The parent waited at the
foot of the course-PennSylvan
avenue Sc, between Texas avenue
and Carpenter street. Each time
the boys racer came to a stop, his
father attached a heavy rope to its
front and pulled the little motorless
vehicle back to the starting point.
Traffic was routed around the
Derby slope from l pm. to 3 pm,
and police assisted officials OF the
race in supervising the tests. Zeb
T. Hamilton, director of the Derby,
was among those present.
Mr.. Hamilton returned to Derby
headquarters at The Star after the
tryouts to check on arrivals Of the
postal cards sent out last week to
all registrants then listed in the
official file.
THE majority of entrants have
co-operated with us and have sent
in the cards with the information
we need" he said, "but we have not
heard from a number of boys yet.
Cards now have been sent to all the
fellows for whom we have registra-
ton forms. Any boy who registered
with a Chevrolet dealer but has not
received letter with card inclosed
should get in touch with head
quarters at once. I have en-
phasized previously that only the
entrants who return their cards will
be sent the final instructions and
official numbers for their racers"
New Competitors Signs.
The following names have been
added to the registration list for the
Derby, which will be held July IL
under sponsorship of The Star, in
association with the American
Legion and Chevrolet dealers:
Eugene Allen, 13, TOT F1fty-f1rst
street NE; Russell Bowser, IS, 140
Thomas street NV; Charles Christ,
IA 1000 Nineteenth street South,
Arlington, Va; William F. Defer,
ir., 1T Stoddard road, Cheverly,
Md: Frank DeFontes, IS, 832 Jeffer-
son street NV; John Donohoe, Is,
ssl2 Eighth street NV; Bill
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Natures Children
Rice Weevil
(Sitophilus oryza)

weeks the larvae have completed
their first cycle and are ready to
enter the pupal stage-the high
school age. The pppa often eaCs
the part of grain left over from
its childhood days. Then after a
short rest period. the pupae trans
form into the adult stage. Some
times the older generation may be
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Heads Stuunton u. S. 0.

STAUNTON, Va. July (SpeciaD
Gen. Perry L. Miles. chairman of
the Shenandoah Valley Regional
Defense Council. announces appoint
ment of Mrs. Richard H. Stratton
to head the United Service Organ
izations drive in Staunton and Au-
ollSta County.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

house street NV: Charles Harvey,
13, ST. Joseph's Home and School;
Donald Purdy. 13, 1880 @ street
Sc; Jack Robertson, 13. Berwyn,
Md: Joseph E Ryals, IA. st. Joseph's S
Home and School; Kenn Simpson,
Evening star., 1941-07-03

Downey, IA, 1921 Monroe street NE;
Jimmy Joseph Dunn, IA, and
Tommy l.. Dunn, II, 1885 Otis street
NE; Jack Eslin, II, 1923 Valley
street, Maryland Park, Md; Ray
mond Giovannini, 13, $40 Ritten-
Evening star., 1941-07-03

IA, 125 Thomas street NV: Howard
Spencer, Ia, 418 P street NE. and
Clarence H. Jones, IL, 461 H street
S.W.
watch The Star for Derby Ne1rs.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

found out of doors. Their wings
assure them transportation from one
bin to another, we know.
If by any chance your pantry has
become the homelands for rice wee
wills, it must be cleaned and fu-
migated. Use carbon bisulphide for
fumigating or tested erad.cators
that have proved effective for other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
TUESDAY
FOR UNC PROFESSOR

Chapel Hill. juno l6.-Georgc Nc
I'arIand Mckee, member Of the fac
uI'y N the English department Of
the University of North Carolina
for ~ years and one Of the institute
tons most beloved professors. dicd
last night in a Philadelphia hospital
OF uremlc poisoning. lie was 81.
HIS death was a great shock to
the University community, where
ne was ncld IN the highest esteem
and affection, for it was not known
here that his condition was critical.
Professor Mckic went TO phIIadcI-
phla about 10 days age to visit his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mckie, a
trachcr in the Baldwin school Of
Bryn MaWr, and 10 undergo 4 minor
operation while there.
The operation was performed las;
Monday, and shortly thereafter COM
pliCatiOnS set in.
The body viii be crcmatcd and
brought here for burial. Funeral scr
vices Will be held in the Chapel IIiU
cemetery Tuesday afternoon al 3
o'clock. Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence,
rector Of the Chapel of the Cross,
Will ~otllciate, assisted by Rev.
Charles A. Jones, of the Sprunt
Memorial Presbyterian church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Mrs. Ellis Hostess
At Old Bute Meetin9

The Old Butte chapter d. A.. r.. was
delightfully."- entertained Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. c. f. Ellis, at her
home on the Raleigh road, with
Miss Sally B. Garlick. the regent.
presiding. The meeting opened with
the singing Of the national anthem,
followed by the flag salute, Ameri-
cans creed, the ritual, and the Lords
prayer.
The regent announced that the dis
trlct meeting Of the d. A. R. would
be held in Henderson Friday, the
tenth OF October, with the chapter
here as hostess. She also announced
lha) the committee on arrangements
Ior the Centennial had asked for a
committee from the chapter to assist
m the decoration of a window. She
named Mrs. Z. F. Parham, Mrs. Sam
Harris, Jr, and Mrs. W. p. Gholson
or this committee. She also named
Miss Mary Belle Gary, Mrs. Jasper
3. Hicks, and Mrs. Alex Cooper to
assist with the exhibit at the Perry
library.
At the conclusion of the business
session, the meeting was turned over
TO Mrs. c. E. Ellis, program chair
man. She presented Miss Mary Belle
Gary, who read in accordance with
Flag Day at editorial on the flag
from Fridays issue of the Henderson
Daily Dispatch. The president gen
erals message was read by Mrs. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
More Beans. Fewer
Cukes In Prospect
Continued From Page One)

this to say of the cucumber crop:
THE 1871 cucumber production is
Indicated at 100000 bushels or 81 per
cent under the $4,000 bushels pro-
duced last year and % per cent be
low the tcn-ycar average l93O-l939)
of 35l 900 bushels. based on the June
| Federal-Statc Crop Reporting Ser
vice reports"
The indicated decrease in produc-
ton this year compared with 1919
is attributed to a smaller acreage for
harvest plus a decrease in the pros
pcCtiVc yield per acre
North Carolina growers have an
estimated 5000 acres in cucumbers.
ten per cent less than last season,
With a prospective yield Of rs bus
hcls per acre, or ten bushels undc-
1910.
Tar Heel farmers sold their 1910
crop for an average price Of SO cents
per bushel or for a total of Sl97, 600.
The states cucumber crop for fresh
market" is produced mainly in Dun
lin, New Hanover, Sampson and
Wayne counties.
DRY weather has affected the 1871
cucumber crop, but not to as great
an extent as other crops" Handy re-
ported.
For the second-early group Of
states. including Alabama. North
Carolina and Virginia, the 1941 Gu
Cumbcr production was indicated to
be $4,000 bushels, 10 per cen under
last season, and % per cent below the
ten-year average.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Dinner on Sunday
HOnOrs the WeldOns

The children and grandchildren
of Mr.. and MIS-, J. T. Weldon met
Sunday at the Weldon home to
honor Mrs. Wcldon's birthday.
y large table was spread on the
lawn, and was loaded with chicken,
ham chicken salad, sandwiches
pickles. cakes and pies and lemonade.
A lovely birthday cake centered
the table, with vases OF gardenias and
magnolias we're on each side.
The Rev. Mr., McCaulcy, pastor
of Liberty Congrcgational-Christian
church, in returning thanks, paid
tribute to Mrs. Weldon as mother,
wife. neighbour and Christian. The
being Fathers Day, he paid tribute
to Mr.. Weldon. also.
Mr.. and Mrs, Weldon have ten
children, "a grand children and one
great grandchild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

w. Parker, Jr,, this being the first
message by the new president gen
cral, Mrs. William H. Pouch.
Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks presented Il.
b. Harrison, who was guest speaker
OF the afternoon. His subjctc was
"American Ideals" MI. Harrison SAID
the ideals that America stands for
were conceived in the minds of the
oppressed in the old COUNTRY before
they came to these shores. They had
the ability to endure hardships be-
cause there was d goal ahead. He
cited that Americans have always
had and will continue, the ability to
settle then w differences and main
tain their ideals.
After the program the retirina
regent, Miss Sally B. Garlick, cx-
pressed her thanks and appreciation
for the cooperation given her during
her term Of office. She presented the
new regent, Mrs.. Sam Harris. Jr.,
the regents pin, and wished her
much success during her regency.
The chapter gave a rising vote Of
thanks to Miss Garlick for her loyal
ty and devotion during her term OF
office.
After adjournment the guests were
seated at small tables and the hostess.
assisted by Mrs. J. w. Sanders. serv-
ed a delicious salad and sweet
course. The h0llcp WAC lo,,o1v with
arrangements Of summer flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

An entire round-thc-clOck sum
mel wardrobe is included in this
n simple Marian Martin style.
Pattern 9706. For it makes a sleeve
less dress, a bolero ensemble and
a dance frock. Those straight prin-
e 5 seams give arroW-like slimncss
and are so easy to stitch up, The
broad shoulder bands are cut in-onc
with the SIDES of the dress. Both the
front and back ncckiinc are shaped
in scallops: big button-trimmed poe
kcts are smart optional details. Isn't
he bolero attractive with its wide re-
Vers in a fabric to match the dress.
Try a crinkly cotton for the day
time version; nave the evening lrock
in cool, crisp pique.
Pattern 9706 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes -. II,
l6, IS, 20, 80, 80, 81, Sc, SO and 40.
Size l6, dress and rcVers. 4 IA yards
35 inch fabric and bolero. | l-3 yards
contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
BE sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS. and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 W. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
This Is Big Week For
West EndC ountryCM

This is the week of weeks for West
End Country Club members. and
Wednesday is the red-lettcr day of
d great week of entertainment.
The annual championship golf
tournament got underway today, and
Will continue through the week.
That Wednesday date. though. is
the one that is going to give all
members and their guests a big kick.
During the afternoon, formal
opening of the club pool will be held,
followed by a picnic supper, with the
club furnishing tea and lemonade.
and those attending bringing picnic
baskets.
The pool committee is quite anx-
iouS for all to attend, and TO bring
along the Riddles for a swim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

Wednesday evening from 10 until
2 o'clock, the annual June CotiUion
Will be given. The dance committee
has been busy for the past several
days p~eriectIng those little details
mat go a long way towards making
a n a big success, and all appears
IN readiness for this annual dance.
Barry Mckinney and his famous
orchestra has been contracted TO
furnish the music, and that alone
should assure the success of the
dance.
Guest cards are available from
Bobby Davis, George A. Rose. il. and
Hylton Webb.
Following a custom as old as the
dance itself, members and Hheir
guests will attend in formal attire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
ON A PEAK,
North ChinaA

High at the crest of the Western
Hills,
Where the sky is near and the earth
is far,
The peasants ploWed their terraced
Like tawny ribbons bound TO the
slope.
The donkey swung the creaking
pillow,
The voices chimed on the crystal air
The darling birds, in a net of flight
Wove peaks and Sky and men to-
gether.
"Prrt." and "Yii.'-the ploWman
"Prrt.' and Vii" the echoes cried
And far away the sound was lost
On the ancient plain-so green, so
wide.
M. NJ. VI.
In Christian Science Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Double Wedding
TO Be Had By
Evans Brothers

Miss Mary T. Newman and HAY
wood Evans, and Miss Mary Gladys
Reams and Donald 7. Evans will be
married in a double wedding Thurs
Gay afternoon at five o'clock. The
ceremonies will be performed in the
First Baptist church.
Miss Newman is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Newman, of Hen
derson. Miss Reams is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Reams.
Donald and Haywood Evans are
the ons Of Mrs. Thomas J. Evans.
and the late Mr.. Evans, Of Hender-
SON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
At Christening.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. +, WoCdlief and
M. and Mrs. d. L. Hoyle. accompan-
led by Miss Frances Woodllet. spent
Sunday in Reidsvjlle, where they at
SON, Macy Livingston Hoyle, Jr, The
service was held at Main street
Methodist church there. with the
Rev. J. H. Armbrust officiating.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Dabney News
BY MISS SARAH MATTHEW'S

Mrs. Aubrey IIcGcgpcth spent the
Weekend with her parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Rufus Matthews.
c. A. Matthews, Mr.. and MI. Ray
mond Matthews and daughter,
Louise. Mrs. Fred Saddlcr and
daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mr.. Rufus
Daniel and children. Ellen and Peg
gy, Mrs. j. l.. Matthews and children,
Joyce, Jimmie and r. L., Mrs. .Au-
brey Hcdgcpeth, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Robinson visitors Sunday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Matthews.
- Lucille Robinson returned home
Sunday after spending the week with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
d. Robinson.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mr.. Nj. d. Robinson We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Stevenson. of Greensboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Robinson and
children, Lucille, Dick, Mae, Elsie,
and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Bramo and children, William, Jean,
and Sylvia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Robinson.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Stevenson
spent Saturday night with MY. StcV-
cnSon's sister, Mr.. Bill Robinson.
Little Dick Robinson is spending
this week with his grandparents, MIR
and Mrs. NJ. y. Robinson.
Misses Helen NuckleS and Edna
Harris spent the day Friday with
Misses Callie and Christine Robin
son.
Little Joyce Matthews returned
home Saturday after visiting her
grandparents a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
ONeilS Here for Visit.

DIR. and Mrs. Frank ONcil ant
children, Of MiddletoWn, Ohio. az.
visiting Mrs. Gilbert M. O'Neil. for ;
lew days, Mr.. and Mrs. John T
ONeil and children, of Evanston
ONO, and NJ. j. O'Ncil are expected
to arrive today from Harkcr'S IslanC
for Il short visit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
From New Orleans.

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mills and
son arrived today from New Orleans
TO visit Mr. Mills parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills. on Belle
street, and to attend the wedding If
their sister, Miss Ann Mills and John
Rose. Jr., next Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
SOCIETY NEWS
Charleston Visitors

Mrs, {. c. Siegling and son. Cas-.
ana Mrs, Sal White Vickers. of
ohafleston S. c., are visiting Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter Vaughn. Jr,. for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Returns to Baltimore.

Sgt. Johnny AdcoX, of Baltim,.1.
Nd, who has been spending the past
Two weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Adcox, has returned
to Baltimore to resume his duties in
the Adjutant Generals department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
New York Visitor.

MISS Hope Banes, Of New York. is
lle guest oi Miss Iris Dickerson. and
VII spend two weeks here with her
MISS BdneS was Miss Dickerson'5
roommate when She was studying
music in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Uncle Sam
Pays Better
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
getting scarCer.
Say q competent mechanic strikes
for more pay. The government takes
over the s~trike-bound plant that he's
been working for, and boosts its
wages alb We the figure that he struck
for. SO he applies for a job. at the
increased pay rate, from his eX-
plants newly established govern
mental emergency management. And
assume tat that management simply
is perishing for mechanics. of Just the
type that he is. Isn't that manage
ment likely to wink at his past and
be blamed glad to get him?
This appears to me to be the
reasoning of a good many of our cur
rently active strike organizers.
Leaders Suspicious
A few Of our tip-top labor leaders.
like William Green, PGilip Murray,
Sidney Hlllman and Don Tobin. take
a thoroughly patriotic view of the
situation; they're aVoWedly suspici-
Gus Of TIE strike agitators. as COM
Of totalitarians,
And they NAV be right about it.
I've a theory of my own that some,
at least. OF the Dr0-Strike fiNers de-
l~berate'y want TO strikc-ize Amcri-
can industry into recommendation
ton, figuring that it'll be NIGHTLY
difficult to dcgoVernmcntaliZe it lat
or. If so. there's a bit { logic in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Invitations Sent For
Fuller W Vows

OF interest to friends here Will be
the following invitation, which has
been issued:
mn. and Mrs. Tollic Henry Weldon
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Elaine Beulah
Mr.. Edwin Rudolph Fuller
on Sunday. the tWenty-ninth of June
at five o'clock,
New Bethel Baptist Church
Henderson, North Carolina".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Missionary Neetinp

lTclea | and 2 of the Woman'a
~NllSSIon"ly Society of the Congrega-
'ionaIChrlStian church, will meet to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
chufch. Mrs j. NJ. Baity viii speak.
All members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
TO Virginia Beach.

MI. and Mrs. p. II. Rose Ni,,oe
Alice and Emma Thomas Ross and
nl'SS ofa hose have gone to Virginia
nc'ciI' va, where they will spend
some time at their cottage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Visit in Durham.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. May and
daughter, Barbara, and Miss Jose
phine Kearson spent the past week.
end in Durham, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. May and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Goes to Kansas

Miss Jessie Clopton left Friday
with a party Of friends for McPhcr-
son. Kansas, and other places of in
tercst in the middle west.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
PRAYER Meeting Band.

First Methodist church Will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock at the
church. All members are urged to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Visits Relatives.

Pvt, II. B. Houghtaling, Of Fort
Bragg, visited relatives here during
the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
In ASheViIle.

Carl Brown is visiting relatives
in Asheville. While there, he will
attend the Rhododendrop Festival.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

part of the appointees,
In view of the fact that the Park
way doesn't go through Henderson,
Vile at all, the appointment of Red
den was particularly resented.
As a result there are indications
that the Federal Park Service vii
proceed about its business as though
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Week End Visitor.

Mrs. l.. +. Shearin spent the week.
end with MI, and Mrs, j. E. Brown
and family on William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Tar Heel Housewives Find
Food Prices Advancing
Continued From Faee Cue)

Apples 1&, beans IS, sweet pn%tatoo.
II. peppers 100, spinach 80. tomatoes
l43.
Old Pork: (rctail) Bacon slabs -.
backs IA, bellies %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

Mis- Lola IIevle has returned from
Petersburg, Va. where She visited
during the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

the state group did not exist, unles.
the latter's existence is called en-
phatically to its attention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

True courage is not saying all one
thinks; rather in thinking all one
says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Parkway Commission
Not Welcomed

(Coctinued From Page One)