davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

fTYALTTF Funeral services
eli Be held Thursday - ; O'Clock
st HIS funeral home for James
a. Robinson CT 1000 ". Pioneer
ave. who died Tuesday at = Ia
coma hospital. Rev. A. b. Morris
VII officiats and burial viii be in
Sumner cemetery.
Robinson had been q resident OF
Puyallnp for - years and Of the
state 50 years. coming from Iowa.
He was a member Of the First
Baptist church and q retired
rlsnerman. Surviving are his wife.
Alice =: son. A. B. Robinson Of
Bonners Ferry. Ida: seven nieces.
five nephevs. and five grandchil-
dren including Mrs. Il. 1. Brsns-
comb Of Tacoma.
EaroH ~ IN Class
A group OF ~ students In en-
rolled in the vacation Bible school
1t the Methodist church under
sponsorship Of various local
churches. The young people are
being drilled in the -Four Basic
Truths Of the Bible" during the 10
days OF the school.
The teaching staff Is composed
81 Miss Virginia sidders. assisted
BY Mrs. Philip Graf. for beginners;
Mrs. Newell Hunt, assisted by
Mrs. Loren Thompson and Miss
Irene Fern. primary: Mrs. J. c.
Cook. assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Stuart. Juniors. and George b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
New CduseWdy
To Cost S616,OQ0

LANSING. Aug. 81. - The now
causeway, 10 extend nearly mile
from the north shore of the Straits
of Mackinac. will cost the state
$4,000, Highway Commissioner
G.. Donald Kennedy said today
The low bid was submitted by
Johnson and Greene. of Whitmore
Lake. and was Sis. 900 lower than
any other bid. Ii does not include
paving.
When the cauSeWay is completed
in the Fall of 1912, travelling dis
tance for state ferries will he re-
duced from nine 10 three miles.
increasing car capacity with pres
ent equipment 50 per cent.
Ultimately. the cauSeway will be
used as an approach 10 the pro-
posed straits bridge. The roadway
will be al feet wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Liquor
Inspector
Busted
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan CsrrespandeBt

LANSING, Aug. 21.-An indig-
nant liquor commission fired an
inspector today because for the
past two years he has spent from
one 10 five days each month work
ing as railroad conductor.
He is Edgar Anderson of ES-
canada. who was hired June 26.
1899, as a. brewery and alcohol
Inspector for the Upper Peninsula
at $50 per month.
Recently the commission fired
Samuel l.. Bulls. Of Battle Creek,
after members found he had been
on the pay roll for months with
out working at all.
WAY OUT OF LINE
"Not only did Anderson draw
his salary from the state. but
he has received S3,886.99 in ex-
penses since he was hired"
Commission Secretary Phillip J.
Neudeck said. This Is way out
of line.
I'VE are now in the midst of
n campaign 10 clean out the
entire department Of dead wood
carried over from the previous
administration. Private inVes-
tigatOrs are working on several
reports and there will be more
firings."
u Neudeck said suspicious en-
ployes turned up Andersons case
when he disappeared frequently.
A letter to the Chicago and North
western Railroad confirmed re-
ports he spent as many as FIVE
consecutive days working as a
conductor and brakeman Ito keep
his seniority rights"
I'VE have no figures on how
much Anderson drew from the
railroad" Neudeck continued,
but II has stopped now. We
want honest and efficient en-
plOyes working for the commits
sion and we are going To get
them. This inherited dead wood
of ours Is going and going fast"
Neudeck said his Investigations
have been in progress for several
weeks and will continue until
every loafer is fired. The civil
service department approved the
dismissal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Perfume Traced
Back TO Society
of Ancient Egypt

Women who lived more than
Is 900 years ago were just as vain
of their personal appearance and
actually used more perfumes and
other beauty aids than the present
day society leader. Prof w. III.
Blome of Wayne University told
members of the American Phar-
lmaceutical Association al their
Ieighty-ninth annual convention al
the Hotel Statler.
As far back as the year $500
'B. C.. Professor Blome said. per-
fumes and unguentS were made by
boiling frankinCenSe. myTrh, thyme
and other aromaticS. Vases, TASKS
and other containers as we'll as the
unguentS themselves have been
found i'm tombS OF ancient kings
and some are now preserved In
European museums, he said.
But it was along about the time
of Nero and the other great
Roman emperorS that milady
really went to town in the manner
of makeup.
AT large entertainments each
guest received from his host "A
large and expensive flask filled
with perfume and in some eases
the host sprayed perfume on his
guests like water" the professor
related.
During and following the
funeral of POppaea, wife Of the
emperor Nero, the latter ordered
more perfumes To he com
pounded than all Arabia could
produce In years"
CHEER FOR DIABETES
Prof. George r. CroSSmen of the
University of Minnesota. revealed
that persons suffering from dia-
beteS. 10 whom sugar is strictly
taboo. can now eat pastry and
even candies. with impunity. But
the pastry or candy hadn't better
be bought in the corner store,
though. They are specially made
with a substitute for the sugar
content.
Charles +. ketterlng, General
Motors Corporation research chief,
said:
II know of no organization i'm
the world. no group of men, who,
rs science develops. have the OPP
portunity to serve the public and
serve yourselves a. you members
Of this association. You are just
beginning tn get in your hands
the scientific tools of analysis
and construction and combina-
tiOn to make the enormous num-
Der Of compounds that are
involved in biological chem
istry."
The annual banquet and ball
was held last night at the Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Unit Set
For Tool Workers

The Society Of Designing En-
gineers. division of Federation
of Architects. Engineers, Chemists
and Technicians Union (CIO) to-
day was To be certified as the
bargaining unit for 200 employees
in the tool design department Of
the Dodge main plant and pas
Senger car body division Of the
Chrysler Highland Park plant,
after an NLRB election Tuesday
evening in which workers voted
so per cent in favor of the society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
DEFENSE NEEDS CITED

James II. Ice. assistant cor
poratiou counsel and Harold
Goodman. special attorney for
Wayne County, contended defense
needs viii increase revenues of the
company and have asked the COM
mission 50 reduce house heating
rates 10 their former level Las
November these rates were raised
$500 600 per year.
Meanwhile The Federal Powel
Commission IS hearing a petition
of the gas company for reduc-
ton IN the cost Of natural gas
furnished Detroit by the Texas
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
ComnanV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
LOSSES PREDICTED

John " Batten company man
aCer. testified that losses viii
result due 10 The commission y
order nj last November reducing
domestic gas rates
lie said taxes and wage in
creaScS. VIII reduce revenues by
$500 GOO per year and that large
sums must be borrowed 10 make
Improvements ~ existing equip
mcnt 10 nm defense needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
State Promises
Quick Ruling in
Gas Rate Fight

LANSING. Aug II Prompt dis
posal Of the Michigan Consolidated
Gas CompanyS petition for a
81 600 600 annual increase in rates
was promised today by Public
Service Commission Chairman
John O'Hara following completion
o. testimony yesterday.
The hearing ended as II began
with company attorneys and city
and county counsel in violent dis
agreement over anticipated reye-
uueS Of the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

No AnFEtf FHr Sale ~ all
bffory has stCr meant 50
wHcb 10 faibioH-uisC, talHe
Eise pomeS for HcIcr
~ binorT Ists THE rrord,
"BUY> EUkS IN AUGUST"
spoken shcb tolHmes' Ma
DER, are read, Hhb Srcin-
ntc. aufheHfic, HoH,H nod
dcu-Herf fasbioHs aHd ,aIHe-
StifHg tricc, that MAJ Ecrcr
CONE agaiH!
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Dr.. James {. West Gets
Parents Magazine Medal

DR.. James E. West, chief scout
executive of the Boy Scouts of
America since its organization in
1910, was to be awarded the an
nual Parents Magazine Medal for
outstanding service for children at
a luncheon today at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
George J. Hecht. publisher of
the magazine and chairman of the
Better Parenthood Week Commit
tee, in announcing the award, de-
clared that DR.. West had built up
"the greatest organization dedicated
to the welfare of children that
ever existed in America"
Mr.. Hecht pointed out that DR..
West is product of Washington
orphan asylum and achieved sue
cess in spite of a physical disability
resulting from a childhood disease.
He gave DR.. West the ma jor credit
for building the Boy Scouts to a
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Truck and Bus Inventory
Pressed as Replies Laq

In an effort to complete the
national defense truck and bus
inventory. many States today began
mailing "follow-up" letters to own
ers of vehicles who have not yet
responded to the original appeal
for information
Federal Works Administrator
which is conducting the survey for
the Army, said trouble had been
encountered because of the part of
the questionnaires asking I'm case
OF an emergency would you volun-
tarily hire or lease vehicle to a
Federal agency?"
F. w. A., emphasizing that only
ambulances, hearses and fire de-
partment equipment are exempt,
urged all vehicle owners who have
not yet responded to do 50.
The inventory is being taken to
set up much needed records Of all
trucks and buses In the United
States for possible use in organizing
highway transportation for national
defense.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Air Support Command
Established 10 Unity
Forces
First Group, Of Five
Planned, to Be Under
Col. W. {. Kepner

Establishment of the 1st Air Sup
port Command was announced to-
day as the Army moved to unity
swift, hard-hitting land and air
forces.
The new support command Will
be one of five to operate IN close
partnership with the lst, I'd, Sd and
4th Field Armies, and with the
Armored Force, according to an an
nouncement by Maj. Gen. Herbert
A. Dargue, commander of the 1st
Air Force.
Mitchell Field Headquarters.
The support commands will in
clude observation aviation, both
heavier and lighter-than- light
bombers. dive bombers, gliders,
transports for parachute and air.
landing troops and other aerial
weapons which may be developed to
work with field armies.
Headquarters for the new COM
mand will be at Mitchell Field, N. Y,
although its units will be based in
many Eastern States from New
England to the Carolinas. Included
will be the l04th Observation
Squadron at Frederick, Md.
Units assigned initially to the
command include three observation
groups, bornbardment group, three
tow target detachments, balloon
squadron and signal company.
Col. Kepner in Command.
Chief of the command will be Col.
William E. Kepner, veteran Air
Corps officer, who was chief pilot
of the first stratosphere balloon, and
has had a wide experience. Col.
Kepner has been an officer Of cav
airy and served with the infantry
during the World War before going
to the air arm.
He holds ratings as a command
pilot, combat observer, senior bal
loon pilot and balloon observer.
The command will unity aviation
elements that ground force needs
to achieve air superiority under the
conditions of modern warfare.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
William Page Honored
By Congress Members

More than IS Senators and Rep
resentatives gathered yesterday in
tribute to William Tyler Page a
House minority clerk, on his 73rd
birthday anniversary.
The testimonial. broadcast from
studios of Station WWDC last night,
was presented by the Military Order
of the Purple Heart Dr. Charles
P. Warner of Mount St. Adams
Church praised Mr.. Page, author
of the Americans Creed" as a
citizen and a patriot.
During the 40-minute program
Mr.. Page was given an album con-
tanning photographs and signatures
of outstanding members of Con-
gress. Representative Stephan. Re-
publican. of Nebraska declared Mr..
Pages influence on the House OF
Representatives has been benign
and uplifting because he gives it
honest, unfagging energy, untiring
devotion and great capacity"
Evening star., 1941-10-20

49, The amazingly sooth-
ing effect that Rssinol has when
applied to a spot of itchy eczema
or local irritation. is only part
Of its beneficial action.
There il extra relief. because
tts effective. tirns-tested ingTedi-
srts-dus TO Resinol oiliness-
are held in active contact with
Initiated surface. prolonging
comfort and SO aiding healing.
Resinol Soap is delightfully."-
refreshing to tender skin.
Buy both today from any druggist. and
begin 10 enjoy SKIN comfort. For free sample
Il q
Evening star., 1941-10-20
AHpIone Meter
Tests Power of
Thunder Clouds

Airplane pilots in the future will
be able to learn the intensity of
electrical charges in thunder clouds
on or near their courses through
an instrument developed by a for
mer assistant of DR.. Charles P.
Steinmetz, famous electrical wizard
The instrument, perfected by
voltage and lightning experts
in the General Electric Co. labora
tories under direction Of c. NJ
Foust, is contained in a small box
weighing two pounds. 1t is con-
nected with a tungsten rod about
the size of a lead pencil, protruding
from a leading surface of the air
plane.
A neon tube lights up when the
airplane approaches an electrically
charged cloud and needle indi-
Gates the intensity of the charge,
permitting the pilot to change or
maintain his course accordingly.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Silver Spring Red Cross
Meeting Set Tomorrow

Sponsored by the Silver Spring
Branch, Montgomery County Chap
ter, American Red Cross, a canteen
meeting and luncheon will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the hearing
room of the Dispensary Building,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Fanny Orndorff, county Red
Cross canteen chairman, will give a
demonstration of a meal prepared
in Red Cross kitchens as it would
be in case of major disaster.
On October % a luncheon pat
termed on the demonstration will be
served at the Church of Ascension
by the local canteen group. Mrs
Donald R. Sabin, chairman of the
Silver Spring Branch, is in charge
of tickets for this luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

membership of more than 100000
boys and more than 100000 volun-
teer adult Scout leaders.
Other scheduled speakers at the
luncheon were DR.. Thomas Parran,
jr., surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service: Mrs.
Clara Savage Littledale, editor of
Parents Magazine, and Charles p
Taft, assistant Federal co-ordinator
of health, welfare and related de-
fense activities.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

THE matter Of obtaining
l. a funeral in keeping
with ones social standing,
yet within a limited budget
faces some families when
bereavement comes.
II this is your problem,
the GaWlers invite your
trust. The Well-know wn
GaWler Selective Plan was
conceived to solve this
problem. The plan gives
you control of the entire
expense and makes it easy
to secure a funeral at the
price you want to pay.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Nazis Draining Norway
OF Food LEGATION SAYS

Norway is being drained OF food
supplies by her German conquerors
who profess indifference as to
whether Norwegian men, women
and children "starve and freeze to
DEATH" according to a statement
issued by the Norwegian Legation.
Germany relieved Norway of 1,277
tons of coffee, 1873 tons of eggs, 5,8l9
tons of butter and margarine, and
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Pity Poor Sailors

American sailors will have to do
without canned asparagus during the
coming fiscal year. Unfavorable la
Dor conditions during the canning
season resulted in price rise from
approximately II cents to 81 cents
when bids were opened in July for
100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Doctors Formula
Strs Up Lazy
Liver Bile

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel ''Tip-Top'' In Morning!
II liver bile doesn't flow freely every
ddy into your intestines-constipat
with its headaches and that half alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used so successfullyfo years
by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
Gre wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY.
15t. 30t. 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

address located
MARINE CORPS: Give with rank u S.
NJ c. Address Go Postmaster New York City. attached
ship address Marine of ship co Postmaster
New York City or
COAST GUARDS Give with rank; of shp Ad
dress c/o Postmaster, New York City San Francisco.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

by Reichscommissioner Josef Ter
bowen on October 1 that ut is q
matter OF indifference to Germany
II some thousands or perhaps tens
Of thousands Of Norwegian men,
women and children starve and
freeze to death during this war"
Evening star., 1941-10-20

Norway is being forced to feed q
German occupation army Of 900, 900
men in addition to sending food to
Germany, although the country
never has been able to produce suf-
ficient food for her own people.
The Legation quoted a warning
Evening star., 1941-10-20

6,382 tons of meat and canned
goods during the period from April,
1910, to February, 1941. the state
ment said. From January to July
this year, the Germans took 1912
tons of cream, 5,108 tons of milk
and 1,166 tons of cheese
The statement pointed out that
Evening star., 1941-10-20
$500 in Newfoundland

About $500 men are now at work
on the new United States naval air
base at Placentia Bay, Newfound-
land The completed facilities at
this base, leased from Great Brit
ain, will cost SIT 050 900.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Large Choice Of
Funeral prices:

Moreover, the refinement
and impressive beauty Of
Gawler Service reflects your
own prestige and good taste.
Consult this list, represent
ing 1000 consecutive adult
services, as selected by past
patrons, for guidance:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
New Artists Please
Motinee Audience

Presentation OF Mrs. Charlotte
Ssnderson. soprano. and George
Williston, pianist, by the Ladies
Musical club Tuesday afternoon at
Weyerhseuser hall. set new
record for pleasing music perform
ances
Mrs. Sanderson, newcomer.
from BinghAmpton. n. Y. made a
distinct favorable impression. The
audience found In her a singer
who viii be a fine contribution
TO the music life Of Tacoma In
the famous Puccini aria from La
rosca," there WAS perfect control
Of q beautiful voice. II was, how
ever. in the Jewel Song" from Gou.
mods Faust" that Mrs. Sander
son was definitely established as a
very fine artist She made q
strong and the most popular sp-
peal with the two Russian and two
American songs in her last group.
Mrs. sanderson was cspably ac-
companied by Mrs Harold Booch
In his piano numbers Mr.. Willis
ton. another newcomer. also IS.
tsblished himself as an artist with
exceedingly high muacianship. He
was equally at home with the CON-
positions OF Nendelssohn. Brahms.
LlHt Chopin and Debussy. His
technique and Interpretation were
those Of the undertaking must
ciaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
They're Going to
Talk About More
Opera in English

The much-mooted question or
opera In English translation will
be discussed at the Metropolitan
Opera Guild meeting TO be held
Thursday night. Nov. Is, in the
Metropolitan Opera House. Ed
ward johnson will represent the
Metropolitan Opera association;
Mrs. Augustus Belmont, the guilds
chairman. will preside as master
Of ceremonies. and DR.. John Frs
kline will be chairman Of the SYM
postum. DIN Downes will cham
pion the presenting Of opera In
its original language. while Flor
ence Easton. the former Metropoh-
tan soprano. viii speak in favor Of
opera In English. Further discus
sion will be welcomed from the
floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
'Shorinin' Bread and Other Old
Favoriies on Melton Program
Artist Course Opens With Program
Thut Includes Bulluds and Arios

One OF the finest musical weeks
experienced in Tacoma will be con-
cluded with the James Melton con-
cert at the First Baptist church
next Friday. November IA. The
favorits American tenor comes
here 10 open the Ladies Musical
club artist course. II promises TO
be an suspicious beginning for a
series Of concerts by the countrys
finest artists.
Melton has spent many ysars
studying what the public likes.
That Is what has made him such
a favorits on the weekly tele-
phone hour. He found that people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

att. Ted johnson, Virginia kilde.
Don Leonard. Annie Lien, Sandy
Mazzei, Betty McGoffin, Betty Nc
MILAN, Dorothy Miller, Carolyn
Moore, Betty Nelson, Lawrence
Nelson, Marie Nelson. Alfred Nor
den, Joel Odegard. Alice Person,
Shirley Peterson, Wallace Rams
dell, Don Ryan, Ruth Samuelson,
Marthajean Sandin. Carol Sheetz,
Bill Shine, Jerry Siddall. Arnold
Spinning. Don Strandz. Dorothy
Stuart, Caylon Thompson, Yvonne
Thompson. Ruth Tompkins. Bernell
Van Orden. Dolores Wahlquist,
Frank Ward, Dick Wynn, Harold
Snodgrass, Ernest Young.
On the official roster of
the hand are Arthur Demers.
president; Don DuCharme,
vice president; Lola Bell Gil
bert, secretary; Rex McDan-
iels, manager; librarians,
Helen Hupp, Beverly Yonne.
Renwick Taylor IL student
conductor.
Membership and instrumental
ton:
Flute - Lola Bell Gilbert, Bev-
erly Yonne, Helen Hupp. Vivian
Schlund.
Clarinets Charles Reberger,
James Gaines. Don DuCharme, Vic
toria Riddle, Pat Rose, Janet Lang
low. Wanda Mcdaniel, Lyle John
son. Eugene Anderson. Eleanor
Dorchester, Anita Russell, Richard
Feldman. Don Waldron. Winifred
Thorsen. Jim Wissler.
Tenor saxophone - Dick Nolan,
David Hubert. Bill Gas.
Alto Saxophone - Adele Rora
Baritone saxophons Eugene
Anderson.
Horn Renwick Taylor. Art
Demers. Lee Folsom, Grace cristy.
Orvills Templsman.
Trumpet and Comet - Bob CO.
zine. Bob Deacon. Don Wsllsn.
Dwight Wells, Betty Rutherford.
Maylon sligar. Gerald Christensen,
Bob Bardsn, Russell Peters.
Drum and Cymbal - Alan An
dsrson. Marvin Annis, Bernie Kyle,
Grace McQuillan. Alex McDougsl.
Lillian Forbes.
Trombone = Norman Ableson,
Bill Hardis, Norman Larsen, Roy
Larson. Bud Axlen.
Baritone Mcdaniel, Dexter
Linn, Bob Virgins.
Bass Horn - Ed Russell, John
Yorker, Earl Shade. Don Carrie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
For Your l94I-I942 Music Dates

Nov. la-seatte symphony orchestra-Temple theafer.
I4James Musical cubffrst Baptist church
Now. Ie-Pau Robson AL Temple theater.
esStrawbrdgs Ballet In Daniel Boone programs fo
theater.
2-TacomA Philharmonic. Lee
5-TacomA Orpheus Club-First Methodist church
yoinstCfvic Music Temple theafer
.1-Donad Dckson-Tempe An-Star.
st-Rumpelskin for junors-rempe theAser
SoZno Ladies' Musical cub-Baptist church
Feb. S-TacomA Phlharmcnc-Jason Lee
Feb tCzrmaitA Spanish bAet-Iempe theater
I2-Jose Musical club-Bapist church
Music-Iempe theafe
March 1e-Tacoma Phlharmonc-Jason Lee
March 1l-Gnace Moore-Temple An-Star
March fs-Ro,and Haycs-Iemple theater.
April u-Marco Polo for tunors-Tenpe theser
April Is-Joseph khvinne. Civic Mu>ic-Tempe theater
April ee-He,ea Traabe. esb-Bastist church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
40 Students in
Fall Program

ne Eatonville public school pre-
oents the annual fall concert Fn-
day evening. November Z. at 500
o'clock. Over 14o Students win par
ticipats in the program
me entire production has ~ its
setting = deck Of . ship and all
groups participating play on deck.
The groups performing from the
grade school are . recorder flute
class. from third grade. q be-
ginners hand and orchestra. and
IN advanced instrumental group.
The high school groups are .
eO-piece concsrt band. girls
choir. . tango ensemble. q dance
hand presentation and the giris'
tho.
Soloists win be Jaquelin Pres
cott. clarinet. and Almon Med
dAugh, who was Q member Of the
music groups two years ago.
The entire program Is under the
direction Of KenArd Sexton.
The performance 10 free and the
public - invited