davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Honor Students
To Get Plaques
Gig Horbor Lions
To Make Awards

GIG HARBoR - On Monday
evening the Lions club VII make
the annual presentation Of bronze
plaques 10 two outstanding bov
students Of Gig Hsrbor high
school. These awards, which are
based on sportsmanship. citizen
ship and scholarship. will go this
year to Raymond Edwards and
John swenson. and presentation
will be made by Lesnder Finholm.
The speaker OF the evening will
be State Senator Leo McGavick
Of Tacoma. There Will be songs
by James Langhelm.
The Peninsula Garden club will
hold a picnic Tuesday afternoon
at Hollyeroft. the beautiful gar
dens of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Peyran
on Shoreaeres.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
this week at the home OF Mrs.
+. b. Treutle for a no-hostess
luncheon. Guests were Mesdames
V. ID. Crichfield of San Francisco.
o. A. Roeder, j. Galbrsith. c.
Sales, J. d. Davies, NJ. Schoe-
maker, G. Foster, o. Billings and
c. /. Ainsworth. Honors on the
play went to Mesdames A. l.. John
son, II. II. Bachelor. V. D. erich
field and A. 3. Monzingo.
School Drivers Chosen
At the regular meeting OF the
Gig Harbor high school board this
week the following were employed
as school bus drivers for the
ensuing year: Roy Shadbolt. me
chsnic and head driver: Eugene
Abel, Arletta district; Karl
sehmel, Wollochet district; Mil
lard Blakeslee, Elgin district; Don
Dillon, Crescent Valley district.
Buddy Starr OF Rosedsle left
Wednesday for Portland where he
will stay for a week with w. w.
Crandall and family, who lately
resided at Rosedale.
John Paul Jones lodge No. al,
F. and A. NJ. will meet in special
communication Tuesday evening
at 1880. There will be work in
the third degree and visiting
Masons will be welcome.
The Townsend club will meet
Sunday at Crescent Valley park
for basket lunch at noon. There
will be good speaker and
social time.
Pensioners to Meet
The Gig Harbor local of the
Old Age Pension union will meet
Saturday at the Junior Presby-
terrain church at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Mabel Smith of Anaconda,
Mont. is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Retallick. Mrs.
Smith has been travelling since
May. visiting in Idaho and eastern.
Washington. This is her first
trip to the west coast.
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Langstaff made
plane trip to Vancouver. b. c.,
for the weekend, returning by
plane Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. Fern Ricketts, OF Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

tunities for furthering hobbies OF
amateur photography.
The fair secretary. along with
several Of his directors, will enjoy
q "postmans holiday" this week
by attending the Southwest Wash
ington fair at chehaiis. Attend
ing with Bartel will be A. C. Gross.
vice president: James Blair, Fred
Griffiths, Fred Pyfer and Alden
Myers. directors; John McMurrsy,
chief clerk. and II. b. Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

uil demonstrate flower arrange
rsnts At = meeting - the ANA
tour Garden club Tuesday A.
10 a. m. There Will Be no.
hostess luncheon.
Mss Lucy Goodman was hostess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
GOLD STANDARD OF NUTRITION"

means including in your meals every day:
MILK for growing child TO quart; expectant nursing
mother. quart for others pint o me
IEAFY, GREEN or YELLOW VEGETABLES: s~rvings
TOMATOES, ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT any raw fruit or
vegetable rich in Yitamin c. 1 servings
POTATOES other vegetables fruit, servinRa
EGGS; daily at least to 4 4 week
LEAN MEAT, POULTRY FISH; or more servings
CEREAL AND BREAD; at least two servings grain
products
FATS AND SWEETS; As needed to satisfy the appetite
WATER glasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Secret Of Really Nuiriiive
Menu Is to Like Your Food
Lost OF 3 Articles
BY GAYN0R MADDOX
Food and Market Expert

WASH1NGTON-Eat for defense-but LIKE it, That's
the new slogan. Forced feeding matter how scen-
c never produced surder munitions worker Too much
talk about vitamns befuddes the appetite Food will win
this only il smack our lips over It,
Paul " McNutt coordinaor Of
health, welfare related
tense activities. successfully SOFT DIET"
So won't have 10 be hitch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

n the Pinochls club Tuesday.
Honnrs ~ the play vert % Mrs.
A. NJ. Hunt and Mrs. Louise
Rretchmsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Gas ALARM

William T. Orr has EsdEst
N his car that whistles when
he's down 10 one gallon Of gas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Swedish crops reports are ois-
eoursginE despite recent rams
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Franklin l.. FlSneT, NATIONAL GcO-
graphic Society executive, and Gen.
F. w. Coleman laugh about it to-
day, but it was grim business for
them as they came from away back
in the Liberty Cup tournament final
at the Chevy Chase Club to square
match they thought they had lost,
forge ahead and then miss winning
chance on the final hole.
The background is this: For weeks
J. F. Willett and G. B. Miller have
been in the final round of the tour
ney, awaiting the result Of the other
semifinal match in which P. S.
Ridsdale and Gen. Coleman were to
meet Eric Taft and c. G.. Warfield.
Ridsdale has been i'll, and at the last
moment his place was taken by
Fisher. They licked Taft and War
field, 4 and 3, to enter the final
against Willett and Miller in the
handicap tourney
Turned Up.
The latter pair turned up In the
final round, and won the 10th hole.
1t seemed an insurmountable mar
gin. But the old oxford Blue that
is Fisher, and the courageous man
that is the Army Ofiicer Coleman
were not to be denied.
They won four holes in a row,
forged into the lead at the 18th,
halved the 18th and came to the
18th green l up. They seemed to
have the match won when both
reached the carpet at the 18th in
two shots. Fisher knocked his chip
shot 2 feet from the cup. and Cole
man made a weak chip. Willet,
meanwhile, was in safe position for
4. Then Coleman missed his putt
and Fisher, with the match depend
ing on it, blew the little one.
Fisher, modest man that he is. was
profuse with apologies. So was Gen.
Coleman for his weak chip from
the edge of the green. So the match
was tied. They'll play of again at
some future date. Some time before
July T." said Frank Fisher.
But I wish I could convince Gen.
Coleman that he wasn't to blame
and that maybe I. who missed q
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Of GA, which swamped Columbia
No. 1. Charley Hatton of the losers
rolled l52, while Young Ed Donald
son, jr.. of Amity No 2 fired l4l for
his high game of the season.
Shining with highs of l25 and 354,
Ethel Barnard featured Accounting s
81 decision over Statistics in the
National Capital Ladies League at
the Lucky Strike. Her set was third
best for the season. Routing Ord
nance with top team counts OF 544E
1875. the pace-setting N. M. p quint
increased the lead to three games
over Standards as the latter
dropped a tilt to Miscellaneous.
Mary flanagan Of Progress took over
the league leadership from Ruth
McClintic Of N. M. P. when the for
mer hiked her average to l07-l6
while the latter dropped with l06-23
with 299.
Lithos Gain Second Place.
National Litho rollers led by John
Hutton's top scores OF 148-380 took
the odd-game skirmish from Ma
tional Capital Press with team highs
of 606-1, ,724 to lead the Graphic
Arts League rolling at Lucky Strike
The victory gave the Lithos second
place. Ed Tubbs' 362 was the heavi-
est wallop as American Electro
tripped Standard Engraving, 81.
AL Mason was the big shot ir
the Silver Spring Georgia Avenue
League with 158-29 as Hitler Mo-
tors downed Corr's Sport Shop, 81
The losers grabbed their lone win
with high of 614.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

little putt, might have taken part Of
the blame"
The whole thing. of course, is all
in fun. and all four have been get
ting a lot of laughs out of the situa-
ton.
Duff, Winslow Win Cup.
At nearby Columbia Ed Duff
shipping attorney, and w. r. Win
slow. businessman, have the laugh
on H. P. Foley and L. F. Hurley. The
flrst-named pair won the 1941 leg
on a neat little chunk Of silver put
up for competition between the four
men.
They are inseparable links COM
panions and some time ago they
Clipped in to buy trophy which
would be emblematic of supremacy
between the two best ball combines
On the surface Of the big mug are
symbolic representations of the busi-
ness of each. 1t happens to be one
of the unique cups at Columbia.
Duff and Winslow are the champ.
for this year. They have the laugh
on Foley and Hurley. And are they
enjoying it?
Fred Mcleod. Columbia pro, isn't
going to catch up with his 1881
record, when the North Berwick
Scotsman played $50 rounds in a
single year.
Doubt If III average a round a
day this year." said Freddie But at
that I will have played a lot golf
That is true, for when fellow Is
touching the 60-year mark, as
Freddie is, a round a day average
looms pretty large. Many OF Fred
dies rounds of golf are played with
William w. Hinshaw, the towering
opera executive, who plays every day
golf is possible. And it has been
possible a good bit this year.
Mcleod Breaks 10.
Freddie hasn't been playing toe
badly either. He has scored several
rounds lately in the high Cos, and
hasn't been putting with his usual
brilliance. When you look over
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Hutson Seems Certain
OF Scoring Crown
With 95 Points
Reeord-Settine SpIuree
Here Puts Packer Far
Ahead of Beur RivuIs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Don Hutson's 20-point splurge
against the Redskins here Sunday
not only gave the Green Bay Pack
er end three new total scoring marks
for the National Football League
record book but also practically
sewed up his claim to the individual
point-making title for the season.
His total stands at 95 points,
new league high. He has achieved
this on IL touchdowns-itself a new
record-and 20 points after touch
down and a field goal. BY running
his lifetime mark to 1856 points
against the Redskins Hutson also
broke the loops all-time scoring
record.
Has IS Point Margin.
Hutson is 35 points ahead of his
nearest competitors, George McAfee
and Hugh Gallarneau of the Chi
cago Bears, each with 60 points
McAfee had been Hutson's only
challenger until Gallarneau came
through with three touchdowns
against Philadelphia Sunday. Each
has 10 touchdowns and one more
for either will tie the former high
Of IL, while two more will equal
Illusions new touchdown mark.
-Four points back Of the two Bears
is Clarke Hinkle of Green Bay with
56 points. Next Is Ward Cuff OF the
New York Giants, whose Al points
have been compiled on two touch
downs, 20 conversions and five field
goals.
Condit Leads Brooklyn.
Merlyn Condit of Brooklyn has
counted SO points and Ken Kav-
anaugh of the Bears 81.
Tied at 80 points each are Art
Jones of Pittsburgh and Andy Mare
fos Of New York.
Twelve players are deadlocked at
"a points apiece: Jim Castiglia Of
Philadelphia; Johnny Hall of the
Chicago Cardinals; Howard Yeager.
Tuffy Leemans and George Franck
of New York; Howard Hickey Of
Cleveland; Pug Manders of Brook
lyn: Byron CWhizzer) White Of De-
troit, Bob Seymour of Washington
and Bob Snyder. Norm Standlee and
Bill Osmanski of the Bears.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

rest In midlake and exactly at pm.
they pick up and fly over the
hunters to feed in the fields.
And they cannot only tell the
time. but they also know the refuge
limits where they cannot be shot
legally. The road around the south
boundary is the dividing line be-
tween refuge and shooting terri
tory. On the side where they are
protected, 1t is possible to approach
within q few yards Of them and
create q considerable disturbance
before they will fly, but on the other
side Of the road, where hunters are
waiting for a shot, 1t is impossible
to come within 100 yards of them"
Urges Later Season.
It appears true, not only Of that
area but Of Currituck, Roanoke,
Pamlico and Core Sound as well,
where the RATS are so large the
number of birds is almost beyond
estimate. The occasional pairs and
small flocks trading tho banks of
CAAC AAAd2 oAACo dAOAA6 Vic ouOCA bdllhS
are few and far between. There
are few days when hunters have
their limit before the 1 pm. curfew.
With q later season, say Decem-
Der l to January IS. and shooting
hours extended to 5 pm, hunters
would have more chance to get
clean shooting and limit bags, and,
we believe, with a smaller number
Of cripples. The excuse for the
4 pm. closing is the greater num-
Der of cripples that hunters fail to
find just before dark. This season
there have been far more cripples
from the long shots hunters are
taking because the birds are not
decoying right. With an increase
in wildfowl again this year, the idea
Of q later curfew is at least worthy
Of consideration.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
.Ex-Hoyas Now Pros
To Be Honored al
Skins Last Tilt
Three Eagles, Lions Lilo,
Tribes StruIku to Get
6. U. Students Gifts

Five eX-Georgetown University
football players, now affiliated with
three National League teams, will
be honored at the Redskins last
game of the season at Griffith
Stadium next Sunday. Three of
them will be with the visiting Phila-
delphia Eagles, another will be Clem
Stralka of the Indians and the fifth
will be Augie Lilo. who has just
completed his rookie year with the
Detroit Lions.
The Eagles trio of former Hill
toppers are Jim Castiglia, fullback
Lou Ghecas, halfback, and Joe
Frank, tackle. Castiglia may start
at fullback for Greasy Neale's team
Under the supervision of William
V. Finn, president of the Yard
Georgetown's student body will pre-
sent gifts to all five of the former
Hoyas, the ceremony to take place
20 minutes before the o'clock
kickoff. The G. U. Band will lead 6
procession of students before the
game and will share between halves
entertainment honors with the Red
skin Band. A special section of seat.
has been set aside for the George
town Band and students.
Possibilities that the Redskins
squad will be four short of its nor
NAL quota of 33 arose today as Half
back Ed Justice and Quarterback
Ray Hare were reported through for
the season. Justice tore muscles in
his right thigh loose again Sunday
while Hare came up with sprained
ankle which may keep him out of
the last game.
Because the Football Writer'S As
sociation has suspended meetings
for the season, a poll of its members
was to be started today to select the
outstanding Redskin of the Packer
game.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
OUTDOORS
Disappointed Hunters Watch Ducks Roft
Far Offshore With Season Nearing Close

The season on wild waterfow
ended in the northern tier Of States
Saturday and, according to hunters,
1t has been pretty much of q dis
appointment. Except for the first
week the birds remained offshore or
In forest potholes.
Merrymeeting Bay, where better
than usual shooting was expected,
has produced anything but that.
Cape Cod hunters have found the
scooter shooting none too good.
Long Islanders have been shooting
at long range, as have Jersey and
Delaware wildfowlers, for with four
days out Of five 50 calm the surface
of the waters are CLASSY enough to
show up the decoys for what they
are-just so many chunks of painted
woodworking else could be ex-
pected,
Evening star., 1941-12-02

baugh's Restaurant to smother the
Cardinals in one of the two sweeps
of the evening.
Gladys Lynn, Rosslyn Bowling
Center teammate of Mrs. Rose, who
also will bid for the Old Dominion
championship, also gained the lime
light when her third season high
count of 1872 featured Del Rios 2-l
win from Perruso's Cafe. The win
ners were tops with 1.649.
In a crucial match the pacesetting
Garvins Lucky Five, led by Julia
Young's 345, swept the erstwhile
second-plac Jacobsen's Flowers.
With Lorraine Guli firing 356, First
Grill whitewashed the Jay Birds to
gain the runner-up spot. Doris
Goodall's 1888 gave Shaffer
Flowers 2-1 edge over Page Hufty
pinettes Anna Daut and Inez Rhine
each banged out 1895 to give Ed
monds Optical a 2-1 victory over
Shamrocks.
League Marks Are Smashed.
Two all-time records went by the
boards in the Federal League, when
the Veterans Administration quint
posted scores of 697-1967 Eske
Winnike led the heavy charge with
AIT Milton Walker of G.. P. o.
spoiled a perfect evening for the
Vets when his top 158 gave Uncle
Sans printers the final game.
Jack Hodges had plenty on the
ball last night at the Brookland
Recreation as he cut loose with an
all-time record of 442 for the Odd
Fellows League with games Of 1853,
1874 and $50. His heavy counts
enabled Golden Rule to post a sea-
son record OF 1906 and high game
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Banks,Checkers King,
Gives Simultaneous
Exhibition Tonight

How he won the title of blindfold
checkers champion of the world will
be demonstrated by Newell w. Banks
at Hotel Gordon tonight in stimuli
taneous chess and checkers exhibi-
ton.
Banks holds two world speed rec
ords, for blindfolded checkers and
simultaneous checkers. While blind
folded, he played 20 games in two
hours and Is minutes in an exhibi-
ton at Bethlehem, Pa, in 1888
winning II and losing three. The
same year he set new speed record
for simultaneous checkers at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, winning
1873 games and drawing seven in las
minutes.
Tonight's exhibition. open to non-
members, will be held in the Capital
City Chess Club at the Gordon,
starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
3ooand With 900 Enies S Field Stars H. Bond Pin Tomne
Three Nearby Layouts,A
Help 10 Relieve Jam II
On Public Courses q
Still Room Around Copit,I
For First-Rute 18-HoIe
Links for Golf Hungry

For years around the National
Capital, the golfers who didn't be-
long to private clubs had to play
the public layouts In Potomac Park,
Rock Creek Park or Anacostia Park,
get an invitation to a private club,
or not play. But the situation Is dif-
ferent now While there's still room
for a f1rst-class 18-hole pay-as-you-
play course somewhere around the
rim OF the golf-hungry Capital
there are several nearby layouts
where a gent with divot flinging ten
denotes can lay coin on the line
and play the game.
Three pay-as-you-play courses are
available in nearby Virginia and
Maryland nowadays. while q few
Washington public linksmen, wish
ing more length and improved
courses over those in the city proper,
go to Baltimore to play the munic-
ipally operated Mount Pleasar'
course. or to Ellicott City to use a
public course there.
Public courses around Washington
now are: Bradley Hills Country
Club, on Bradley boulevard, In
Montgomery County. about 2 mile
from the Congressional Countr"
Club; White Flint Country Clu',
on the Rockville pike, about mile
from the District line; Fairfa.:
Country Club, near Fairfax, Va,
near the intersection OF the Lee
boulevard and the Lee highway.
All Of these courses are good, and
Bradley Hills, now 9-hole layou
will be heightened into an 18-hole
course next spring. If play warrant,
the present 9-hole Fairfax cours -
also will be stretched to full-lengtll
course.
Many public linksmen now plav
these layouts because Of congestion
on courses within the city prope"
and the time required to play It
holes. Some have said six to eight
hours is required to finish l8 hole
on a Sunday on the courses in tto
city.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Vandy's jenkins To!
5. {. Loop, Scoring
In Every Game
BY the Associsted Press.
AVN AAy-A DA


ATLANTA, Dec. liability
score consistently and chiefly
short plunges gave Jack Jenkir
the individual point-making cham
pionship in the Southeastern Con-
ference's regular season campaign.
The Vanderbilt blocking quarter
back tailed in all Of his 10 games
and rang up 8 Of his IL touchdowns
with stabs of four yards or shorter
to win with 90 points. jenkins reg
istered all Vandy points in four
games-victories over Purdue. Geor-
eia Tech and Alabama and the loss
to Tennessee His longest touch
down was a 20-yard pass play from
Art Rebrovich.
Lamar Davis. Georgia halfback.
rolled up 81 points in his last three
appearances to clinch second spot
with 70. Nine of his twelve touch
downs came on plays ranging from
25 to IS yards. Eight Of them were
on passes, including six thrown by
Frankie Sinkwich.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Alexandra Police Five
Shoots Many Baskets

With only six games played so far
it's too early to indicate how things
are going in the Heurich Amateur
Basket Ball League, but Alexandria
Police are presenting a high-scoring
quint that If it can keep up the
pace will be among the leaders.
The Virginians poured baskets
through from all angles last night to
top Macabees, 50-34, in one of the
three games played. In the other
contests, Johnny Lumpkin alone ac-
counted for lib points as Jacobsen
Florists topped B. and B. Farm. 43-
80, while Northeast Falcons downed
District Silents, 1926.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS-Leo Kodak, 134'4,
Chicago, outpointed Joe Peralta, 1873.
Tamaqua. Pa. 1m.
CHICAGO.-EddieL Lander, 1874, Chi
cago, outpointed Vic Troise. 1401a,
PITTSBURGH.-Melio Bettina, 1873.
New York, outpointed Harry Bobo.
2O4ia. Pittsburgh 1OD.
BALTIMORE.-Gus Dorazio. 1914.
Philadelphia, outpointed Buddy Walk
er. 200l2, Columbus, Ohio 00l.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Al (ReO
Mofiett. la: Devon: Conn, outpoint-
ed frankie Velez, las, Puerto. Rico 90.
Rochester, N: Y; won BY technical
East 0range: N. J. 90.
CLEVELAND Christoforidis,
163, Cleveland outpointed ,Ceferino
Maxim, Us, Cleveland, outpointed Clar-
Ge9; FTftzie nen' 1--WE 14s'o 4so' pittsburSh'
won by technical knockout over Harry
Weekly, 142,. Alliance. Ohio 90; joey
Pirrone. 1874 Cleveland, outpointed
Marcellina Dorado. 1913, Mexico
NEW YoRK.-charles Hulu' Co.'S
tantino. 127'., New York, outpointed
joey Fontana, 132, New York 80.
BROOKLYN.-Beau Jack. 1854, .Au-
eusta, Ga. won by technical knockout
over Sammy Rivers, 1876. Mexico
BuENos AIREs.-Abel cestac. Ar
eentine heavyweight, outpointed Juan
IIlrich Peru (hl.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

the field Of pros around 80, you'll
find very few who can approach the
consistency and skill Of the former
Scottish postmaster.
Probably he won't win the senior
P. G. A. championship coming up at
Fort Myers, Fla, in January, but
Mcleod won't be far away. And
he will be around the top in the
5000 year division.
Freddie will celebrate his 60th
birthday anniversary in April.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Sudden Death Period Nay Decide Pro Title
Packers Agree Plan Regulation poyof

Bears and Packers agreed to the
sudden death provision at
meeting here yesterday. The first
team to score in the extra period,
If the regulation game ends In
a tie, wins.
The rule providing for this de-
parture of gridiron precedent
reads, 1.-The sudden death Of
determining the winner shall
prevail when the score is tied
at the end of the regulation play
ing time. Under this system the
team scoring first (either by
safety, field goal or touchdown
shall be declared the winner.
when the regulation playing
time ends there shall be q three
Evening star., 1941-12-02

minute intermission and the
teams will toss q coin for choice
of kicking of or receiving Just
as at the start Of q game. II
neither scores in the first period
OF Is minutes, there shall be .
two-minute intermission and the
game will continue with Is
minute periods and two-minute
intermissions from the point
where the ball was declared dead,
until one team has scored"
To allow for an overtime period
the time Of the probable playoff
was moved up to lis pm. What
would happen if the teams still
were tied when darkness falls
was not discussed.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
6y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Per-
haps an omen of things to come
in college football. a sudden
death extra period to prevent
ties, may determine the winner
Of the Western division in the
National Pro League this season.
That is, of course. if the cham
pionship Chicago Bears beat the
Chicago Cardinals on Sunday. A
victory for the Bears will place
them in a tie with the Greenbay
Packers and force a playoff
December IA for the right to meet
the New York Giants December
81 for the league crown.
Assuming a playoff will be
Necessary, representatives of the