davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Y. N. {. A. '0Idtimers'
Plan Reunion Dinner

A total of more than 5000 years
membership in the Y. M. c. A. is
expected to be represented at the
annual "old timers reunion dinner
to be held at $50 pm. next Friday
by the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association at 1736 G street
NV, it was announced yesterday
An "old timer" is any one who has
been a member of Y. M. C. A. for
Is years or more, and about 80 per-
sons expected to attend Friday
affair will overage more than 81
years membership each, E. A.
Drumm, in charge of the reunion
announced.
Those attending are to meet at
q reception a half hour before the
dinner. The dinner program is to
include Songs of Yesteryear," by
George H. O'Connor; anddress by
the Rev. J. Lowrey Fendrich, minis
ter of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church; the reading of testimonial
by L. w. DeGast, general secretary
of the Y. M. c. A., to DR.. A. G.
Christie, who served as member
of the board of directors for many
years; introduction of reunion spon-
sors by E. C. Graham, general
chairman for the affair, and an in
memorium ceremony conducted by
Lee.D. Latimer.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

of the Canterbury ambon, or great
carved pulpit fashioned out OF
stones brought from Canterbury
Cathedral, England, invariably holds
the interest of great throngs OF these
modern pilgrims.
Often, after the Cathedral aides
have concluded their tour with the
Cathedrals sight-seers, large groups
of them stay on for the MONDAY
service or for the 1 o'clock evensong.
The singing Of the boys choir to
the pealing Of the great organ never
fails to cause many to nnger on
beyond their originally planned
sightseeing schedule.
War Brings More Visitors.
Especially since the United States
went to war have the Cathedral
aides found an increasing number
of people coming to the Cathedral
to sit or kneel within its midst for
a few moments Of reflection, or OF
prayer. The Chapel of the Holy
Spirit, which is especially reserved
for private devotions, is practically
never without groups Of constantly
changing individuals seeking divine
help and guidance for their prob
lens.
The free-will offerings of the
visitors to the Cathedral have
helped maintain as well as build it.,
according to Mrs. SALESMAN. They
also are instrumental in keeping 1t
open daily for worship and work.
Today the full force of Cathedral
aides will be kept busy all day long
for the crowd of Easter visitors.
Among those who will be on duty
from the corps in addition to the
five original aides are Mrs. Raymond
L. Wolven, Mrs. S. M. johnson, Miss
Harriet Luhn, Mrs. j. E. Roles, MrS'
Robert F. Luce, Mrs. r. K. McLaln,
Miss Lucy Nash, Mrs. r. v. Russell,
Mrs. Charles S. Hamilton, Mrs. T. M.
Price, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. Nina
Tribble, Mrs. A. G. Zimmerman,
Miss Adelaide Brown, Mrs. Carl
Stodder, Mrs. Ronalds Taylor, Miss
Catherine B. Strong, Miss Madge
Cock. Miss Isabel Erwin, Miss Helen
Griffith. Mrs. Morris E. Marlowe,
Mrs. H. w. NARROW, Miss Eleanor
Fits, Miss Emma F. Kent, Mrs. R.
N. Griswold, Mrs F. M. Knox. Mrs.
Roland Whitehurst and Miss Jean
Good.
A number of inactive and former
aides are also available as sub
stitutes for such occasions as this.
when $4,000 visitors has not been
an unusual number.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
National u. 10 Confer
Degree in Absentia
On Gen. Macarthur
Soldiers Grandfather
Served as Chancellor
From 1891 to 1896

Gen. Douglas Macarthur will re-
ceive in absentia the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws frcm National
University at commencement exer-
cises June IL.
The Allied commander in the
Pacific, whose grandfather, Judge
Arthur Macarthur, was professor
of law at the university for 1872
to 1896 and chancellor of the uni
versity from 1891 to 1896, has cabled
from Melbourne, Australia, his ac-
ceptance of the degree to Chancel-
lor Leslie c. Garnett.
Gen. MacArthur's cable follows:
II would be delighted to accept
an honorary degree from your dis
tinguished institution with which
my grandfather was so intimately
connected"
MACARTHUR"
The communication from National
University TO Gen. Macarthur fol-
lows:
Your distinguished grandfather,
Judge Arthur Macarthur, was pro-
fessor of law at National University
from 1872 to 1896 He assumed the
chancellorship of National Univer-
sity in 1891 and remained as chan
cellor until 1896.
1T has been deemed highly ap-
propriate by our Board of Trustees,
with YOUR consent. to confer l1non
you, in absentia, on the 51st ami
versary of your grandfather's as
suming the chancellorship of the
university in recognition of your
service to the Nation, the honorary
degree of doctor of laws
With highest admiration, I am,
"Very Cordially Yours,
LESLIE C. GARNETT.
Chancellor"
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Learn-to-Swim Drive
Registration Open
To Noon Tomorrow
Boys Urged to Sign Up
For Campaign Here as
War Sofety Measure

To permit additional boys to take
advantage of the learn-to-swim
campaign which opens tomorrow
under auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association in co-opera-
ton with The Star, the registration
deadline has been extended to noon
tomorrow.
Boys must register tomorrow
morning in person, however, begin
ming at m, as no more registra-
tions will be received by mail, it was
announced by Ralph L. Lewis, in
charge of enrollments at the boys
department of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association, 1882 G
street NV.
Likewise, colored boys may regis
ter until noon tomorrow in person
at the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.
c. A., 1916 Twelfth street NV,
where they will be taught to swim.
No registrations will be accepted
today, it was announced. Mean
while, some $50 boys had registered
at the Central "Y" and some $50
colored boys at the Twelfth street
branch up to late yesterday.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, and Com
modore W. E. Longfellow, assistant
national director of first aid, water
safety and accident prevention.
American Red Cross, yesterday
heartily indorsed the boys learn-to-
swim campaign to be conducted
from tomorrow through Saturday.
Bishop Freeman declared: "It is
most important that our boys should
be taught to swim"
Commodore Longfellow, empha-
sizing the value of swimming as a
safety measure and the self reliance
one acquires from the knowledge of
knowing how to swim, said:
This summer, self-reliance will
be more than ever necessary to pre-
vent droVnings as many adult SWIM
mers and life guards have been
mobilized into the military estab-
lishment, or have left to work in
munitions plants. Learn to swim
and be your own life saver is our
advice to every boy of this year Of
1912"
Evening star., 1942-04-05
New Science BUILDING
Ready for Students
At Trinity College
12-Week Summer School
Will EnobIe Completion
Of Courses Quicker

Trinity College, oldest Catholic
college for women in the United
States, and located since 1897 in the
Brookland section of the District,
has announced completion of a new
science building. equipped with
modern laboratory devices for train
ing students.
To help students accelerate
courses, the college has planned a
l2-week summer program. Prospec-
tive college freshmen may sntici-
pate II semester hours of college
work; 1912 applicants will thus be
enabled, on the satisfactory COM
pletion of two such summer sessions
and three years of regular college
work, to receive degrees in June,
1945.
Upper class students who are ma
joring in science may take sum-
mer work in other sciences and re-
lated subjects.
High school graduates who do not
intend to pursue a complete college
course may prepare for civil service
or other examinations.
Any high school graduate who can
satisfy the standard college entrance
requirements may apply, it was
said. With her application she
should submit a transcript of her
high school record, and a letter of
recommendation from her high
school principal, it was added.
The 12-week session will begin
June Is and close September f.
The teachers will be the regular
professors of Trinity College. The
courses offered are the freshman
college courses in biology, chemistry,
physics, mathematics and Spanish.
There will also be a course in ad-
Yanced Spanish.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
luwn Party Planned

Alumni and students of Columbus
University who are now in the
armed forces will be guests of honor
at a lawn party to be given the
latter part of April on the university
campus. Miss Marie Kannary is
chairman of the committee which
is arranging the fete. She is assisted
by Edward Mclean and Sarah Rine-
hart of the accountancy school and
Joe Morris and Samuel Hook of the
law school.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Parent Meeting Friday

The members Of st. Johns
Mothers Club will have a parent
meeting in the school auditorium
at 8 pm. Friday. James J. Bowe
-of Catholic University will speak
on Future of the High School
Graduate"
The Glee Club, under the direc-
tion of Brother Afford, F. S. c.,
and with Mrs. Arthur McNerney
as accompanist, will entertain.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
A. US Art College
Resumes Classes
tuesday After Reces,
Debuters Will Attend
Conference; Junior Prom
Set for Friday

Students Of the American Uni
versity, college of arts and sciences,
will resume classes at $3.50 am
Tuesday after q weeks spring recess,
Wednesday the American Uni
versity debaters will entrain for the
annual grand Eastern forensic tour
nament at Winthrop College, Rock
Hill, s. c., where they will partici-
pate in 20 debates. The tourna-
ment, to be attended by representa-
tives from approximately so colleges
from all sections Of the country, Is
scheduled to close April II and Il
divided into women's and mems
divisions. Two years ago American
University placed third by winning
out Of 10 debates.
In addition to debating, the Rock
Hill Conference will have contests
In after dinner and ex tempore
speaking, original oratory and radio
speaking. One American University
student, Grant Price, Atkinson
Nebr., will be defending the title
he won last year when he received
first honors in the radio news
broadcasting division. Other Amer
ican University students who will
attend the tournament are: Edgar
Keller, 4007 Garrison street; Walter
Barkdull, BOIL Foxhall road; Caro-
line Sulzer, De Land, Fla; Eleanor
Case, Syracuse, N. Y; Jeanne
Mathews, Utica, N. Y, and Miriam
Berman, Ellenville, N. Y.
On the way to Rock Hill the speak
ers will debate at Wake Forest,
N. c., and Randolph Macon Wom-
ems College in Lynchburg. Va. AL
debates will be on the subject RE
solved: That the Federal Govern
ment should regulate by law all
labor unions in the United States" J"
Representatives from Wooster
College will come to the university
campus on April 10 to debate the
subject Resolved: That freedom
of speech and freedom of the press
should be curtailed during national
emergencies" Upholding the af-
fimative for American University
will be Reuben Ginsberg, Athens,
Tex, and Richard Scatterday. Pom
tiac, Ill This is an annual debate
and will close the debate season.
The annual junior prom Of the
college of arts and sciences will be
held next Friday at Kenwood Coun-
try Club from 10 pm. to l am.
Leaders of the prom will be the
president of the Junior class, Phillip
Fellows, 1887 Thirty eighth street,
and Miss Helen Lundegaard, 4916
Forty-fourth street.
Arbor day. a day with free lunch
and without classes for all con-
cerned. is scheduled for April IS.
On this day each year students
and faculty alike turn out to clean
up the campus and plant new shrub
berry The Afternoon will be de-
voted to a picnic lunch, the crown
ing of an Arbor day queen and
student faculty athletic events. Ar
Dor day chairman is Football Player
David Thatcher, 41l6 Military road
NV, junior.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
-Four Woshingtonions
Win Commissions

-Four Washington men were
among the % Negro officers of the
Medical Corps graduated yesterday
afternoon as first lieutenants from
the Army's Medical Field Service
School at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
The officers who have completed
the four weeks of intensive train
ing designed to prepare them for
service in a Negro Army division
now being organized include:
First 1t. Charles L. Lomack, 2911
Sherman avenue NV; First 1t
Lincoln w. Shumate, 920 Forty
fifth street NE; First 1t. Roger
G. Thurston, 1414 Montello avenue
NE, and First 1t. Harold H.
Whitted, 1915 Girard street NE.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Shakespeare Society
Meets Next Monday

Members of the Shakespeare So
ciety will hold their monthly mees-
ing Monday, April 13, in Perkins
HAIL. Universalist Church, Sixteenth
and S streets NV.
John Jay DAILY, dramatic critic
and author, will lecture on Shake
speare. the Man About Town." and
Mrs. Sally Fauntleroy johnson will
give a short talk on shakespeare
Imagery" Miss Ada Louise Town.
send will read the courtship scene
from King Henry ""
Evening star., 1942-04-05

An unusual game animal in North
America is the musk OK, which looks
like a small, odd kind of buffalo
and is similar in certain respects to
both cattle and sheep.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
Teddy's Frozen Custard.
Union Iron Works.
Washington Shopping News
WINK Radio Broadcasting Sta
ton.
wJsv Radio Broadcastins Sta
Hon.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Drivers Urged to Be Careful
Of Playing Children This Week
Youths Enjoying Spring, Easter Vacation
Held Likely to Be Exuberont, Reckless
BY MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

Columbia ConereS
vacation and with sugng
mother
their for amusement and daytime
Evening star., 1942-04-05

III you can remember Pearl Harbor
you can remember to call a collector
and give him your old paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

When you've read this paper, savs
1t. Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Additions to the roll yesterday
follow:
Armour & Co.
Columbia Hotel Supply Co.
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
H. j. Heinz Co.
M. e. Horton, Inc.
International Distributing Corp.
May Hardware Co.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Defense Bond Honor Roll
Thirteen Firms Added to Those
Using Payroll Deduction Plan

The pavro savings honor the District increased
tn 16 by the addition during the last week OF 13 local establish
mens operating payroll savings plan for their employees
The of participating concerns is now near
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
MRS. DICNAN
IS NAMED TO
BONDSSTAFF
Task Is to Organize County's
Women into Sales Force
for Savings.

Mrs. Mary E. Dignan of Glasgow
has been appointed vice chairman
Of women's activities on the wal
savings staff of Valley county by
j. P. Sternhagen, county vice chair
man. Her appointment has been APP
proved by William H. BARLEY, state
administrator.
Mrs. j. H. Morrow, state chair
man of the women's division, war
savings staff, says, THE work OF
the newly created women's division
will be promoted by the county vice
chairman. Every woman is to be a
modern Minute Woman" who will
cooperate with her county chair
man not only in promoting the sale
Of more stamps and bonds contin-
uously for the duration, but who
will spotlight the coming Minute
Women at War Week." NOV. 22-28,
with the sale of more bonds and
stamps during that week than any
other single week since Pearl Har-
Dor.
THE county vice chairman's job
first, cooperation with her county
and then organization of her county's
women as a sales force from county
seat to the smallest town and COM
munity."
Buying war bonds and stamps
regularly not only saves money,
helps prevent initiation, and pro-
vides a backlog for postwar slack,
but it will help buy necessary equip
ment and medical supplies for the
men in armed service" according
to Mrs. Morrow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

The card party given for the ben
eft Of the Tampico school was a
the hall Saturday night. Women:
high score prize in whist went tt
Mrs. L. Koskey, wcmen's low tc
Mrs. Ole Enkerud. mems high II
John Etchart and mems low tc
James Billingsley. In pinochle Hulst
Billingsley o high prize and Ivel
Martin lew prize.
Miss Celtic Burrus of Glasgow
spent a few days visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Martin.
James Simon spent Saturday
night with Morris Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Figmaka and
daughters Jeane and Shirley Wis
tied at the Chris Mclvig home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Vertz and daughter
Margaret Ellen left fer Grand Cou-
ee. Wash, after visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kirwan.
M. and Mrs. Elias Stensland,
Gladys Stensland, Lydia Witt and
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Anders Brekken.
Morris and Floyd Moen, Louis
hOShty. 1NCI OlllS NM
Wig and liver Martin helped c. j.
Maalerud pour concrete for the
basement Saturday.
George Stensland. sen CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stensland, is station
ed at Camp Crowder, Mo, in the
signal corps.
Miss Ida Disrud spent Friday
night at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DiSrud.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Boreson and
son Bernard visited at the E. Stems
land home Monday evening.
Herman Burns spent a few days
visiting John Kirwan at his hcme.
John Kirwan left Saturday for
Seattle after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kirwan.
Alfred Dahl herded sheep at the
Hulse Billingsley ranch the past
week.
Earl Notbohn of Frazer is now
new third trick operator. He came
here NOV. 6. w. Hunt, formerly
third trick operator, left fer Havre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Child Victim Of Coast Attack
Was Once Glasgow Resident

Vivian jacobsen, 5, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen OF
Spokane, former Glasgow residents
was in critical condition at the
Spokane hospital yesterday as a re-
suit of an attack by a sex fiend
Saturday night, according to press
dispatches from Spokane.
The child was born in Glasgow,
while the father was employed as
pharmacistK by forks Rrug store,
and was named Vivian fer Mrs. A.
Torkelson.
The family moved from Glasgow
to Helena, Sept. 1, 1887.
A blood TRANSMISSION was given
the child Wednesday. She had been
in excellent health. prior to the at
tack. While in Glasgow the child
was awarded a prize in a national
Photographic beauty contest for
children sponsored by an eastern
newspaper.
The parents have posted a reward
Of 500 for information leading to
the arrest of the attacker.
Chief of Police Ira Martin OF Spo-
kane said n suspect was being
held and that police were continu-
ing the search for the man who
Vivian a stick of licorice
in a neighborhood store and lured
her away in his a
Tragedy vas not new to the JAG
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

The Share Your Car club plan,
originated in northern Montana as
a means of helping meet the prob
lens of gasoline ~rationing, is daily
growing in membership.
Explaining the plan, Henry Sew
areid, manager of Buttrey's here,
said any driver who has brought to
town with him one or more people
other than members of his own
family and who lives more than six
miles from town, is eligible to join
the club.
If he registers at the store, the
driver is eligible for the club wind
shield sticker, including the Minute
Man and v emblems. He is asked
never to drive alone, but to bring
his neighbor to town with him, as
a gas and tire-conserving measure.
If a club member lives on a farm,
he is given a flag to tie to his mail
box to indicate that he has a mes
sage, or something to send to town,
or desires a ride.
Those Helping
Among those who have already
signed as members at the local
Buttrey store are:
Mrs. Gordon Stubbe, Mrs. Harold
Johnson, Mrs. Chester Stromswold,
Floyd l.. Berg and o. L. Aklberg,
Fort Peck; Mrs. William Soper,
L%arslan; Norton Bergstrom, Opheim;
F. w. Bailey, Richland; Frank
Bronc, Thoeny; r. j. Sullivan, OPP
helm; Mrs. A. R. Tuttle and Mrs.
Leonard E. Johnston, Fort Peck;
Sylvester Stein, Mrs. Bell and Eddie
Pelham, Glentana; Mrs. Atle Tarum,
Richland; Mrs. H. D. Flickinger,
Opheim; c. L. Goodrich, Opheim.
Also, Mrs. Lewis Archambeault and
Mrs. George Renaker, Fort Peck;
Isak Waarvik, Lustre; Mrs. Ray
mond Turnidge, Fort Peck; Herman
Vogel, Hinsdale; Joe Otremba, Fra
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. Stein, Opheim;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luff, Fort Peck;
Mrs. Ira Tourtlotte, Fort Peck; Mrs.
Lucy Tyner, Oswego, Hazel Langley,
Fort Peck; Mrs. H. H. Nicholson,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Funeral services for Adolph Johr
died suddenly at Atlanta, Ga.
Thursday were held Tuesday after
noon at the Methodist church II
Glasgow.
He was a brother of Miss Sarah
Ildstad. Mrs. Peter West and MIS-,
William Raymond of Glasgow and
a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
ndstad. who settled in this country
in 1908. Though he had never lived
in Glasgow, Mr.. Ildstad had visit
ed here several times and had IN
formed his family that he wished
to be buried beside his parents in
the family lot in the Glasgow Gem
etery.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. w. L. Bennett. George
Noyinger sang, Crossing the Bar"
and Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham and
Mi. Novinger sang Sometime we
II Understand.
P~aIlbearers were Otto M. Chris
tinson, T. H. Markle, Henry OH
linger. Archie Bruce, John Bardell
and Carl HammerneSs. Arrange
ments we're in charge of the Peter
son mortuary.
MI. Ildstad's death resulted from
heart disease. He was born Sept. 10,
1876. in Minneapolis, and spent
most of his boyhood at Grafton,
N. D. He was a telegraph operator
for the Great Northern and West
ern Union and later a photographer.
He was married to Miss Malina Lee
of Grand Forks, N. d., and the
family later moved to Minneapolis:
They have one son, Lee Ildstad OF
Minneapolis, who accompanied his
fathers body to Glasgow for burial.
The widow vas unable to come be-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Gas Registration
Days Changed;
Rationing Dec. l

Registration dates for gasoline
rationing again have been adj
vanced, according to notification
received Wednesday by John F.
Wall, county rationing board
chairman, from A. t. Peterson,
state OPA director.
Information was that basic
ration coupon books have been
delayed in distribution and de-
livery, requiring the postpone
ment. The new dates for regis
tration at schools in the county
are Nov. Is, IS and 20, next
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Most schools will follow the
original Thursday-Friday sched-
ules they set, Mr.. Wall said.
At the same time, announce
ment was made that Montana
and the other 81 states where
rationing is TO open will not
have the lid clamped on until
Dec. l.. The original date for
the beginning of rationing was
Nov. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
40 Are Enrolled.
In Canteen Class
At First Meeting

Forty women were in attendance
at the first meeting of the Red
Cross canteen class sponsored by the
Valley county chapter, with Mrs. r,
L. Irle as chairman.
The class met at the high school
Monday night and will meet again
Friday night at 7, when members
will prepare and serve a project
meal, "a breakfast for a group of
40 refugee children, aged 8 to H."
Miss Edith Foss is teaching the
class.
A new nutrition class met Tues
day and Wednesday and will meet
on those days next week for lessons
3 and 4. Mrs. Charles Mcneil and
Miss Florence Sandager are teach
ers. Those who registered during the
first series of nutrition classes but
failed to receive certificates because
of absences may make up the work
missed during this series.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Circuit Dorcas Groups Will
Meet on Sunday Afternoon

church dining room.
Mrs. Julius Hansen of Hoagland
who has lived in the China mission
field, will be the principal speaker
at the convention. The convention
theme is The Armour of Gcd.'
Lillian Wedum, Ardell Boreson
Betty Lindberg and Judith Svinger
of Glasgow will have parts in the
program.
The afternoon and evening ses-
sions will be open to the public
Mrs. Doe said, and a special invit-
aticn is extended to all girls and
young women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Nybakken Estate
Sale Will Be Held
Thursday, Nov. 10

Sale of property in the William
Nybakken estate at the Nybakken
farm 6 miles south and IL miles
east of Glasgow on the Fort Peck
highway vii lbe held next Thurs
day, NOV. 10, it is announced by the
administrative Of the estate, Mrs.
Leila Nybakken. The sale will begin
at IL a. m. and free lunch will be
served at noon. A ist of livestock,
farm machinery and household
goods to be offered for sale is pub
lished in an advertisement in this
issue.
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