davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
PICKS AUBURN

Auburn over ClemSOn-NothinE
Ia worry about
Tennessee over Vanderbilt The
Vols keep their Bowl hopes alive
Georgia Prc-Fhght over Ala
bama As about as good a game
as there VIII be Saturday
Jacksonville Navy over Duke
But a mighty weak ballot
Rice over Baylor Strictly off
the Owls romp over T. {. L. last
week
Texas Christian over Southern
Mcthodlst-Il'z Fort Worth's turn
to WlU-rhC -.nter-CltY icud
Washington state over Wash.
lnclnn- -2'lt-54'fa5-ff iitff4fss t1trr happen
here
81 Mary's Pre- Flight over
Stanford \ bali game all the way
Also Colorado over Denver. Utah
over Idaho Utah state over
Wichita. We~tN Virginia over NJ.
Maryland over Washington and
Lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
DIFFERENT TALE

But against Falcaro il was a
different story. He not only beat
Scribner on the latters home
drives at the Palace by some so
pins but wound up more than 200
ahead in New York. In the re-
match Falcaro was victorious by
more than 500.
Although always claiming TO be
champ. Falcaro never bowled any
one Of consequence after that.
Hank Marino of Milwaukee al
WavS was open 10 meet him, but
FaiCaro always ducked. And he's
been ducking ever since. while
still claiming to be the indicated
champ.
Ned Day of West Allis. Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

whom Johnny CrimminS meets
the latter part of next week in
Chicago. is recognized as the title
holder now.
FalearoiS lineup for the fifth
block Of three games tomorrow
at 3 p. m. is uncertain Besides
himself, there will be Marty Cas-
sio, the star of the first half with
a 232 average; Whitley Mum and
Sidney Baum. Frank Serpico.
leadoff for the New York series.
is not coming.
The sixth block is scheduled for
8 p. m. tomorrow night and the
final two Sunday at 3 and s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Arthur Hill Rallies
To Trounle Saginaw

SAGINAW. Nov. 27. - Arthur
Hill High Schools Big Lumberjack
gridderS smashed through for two
touchdownS in the final quarter 10
defeat Saginaw Highs TroianS.
1910, in the two schools forty
third annual Thanksgiving Day
clash.
Halfback Dick SurgeSon Tipped
a fiat pass 10 quarterback Dick
Rifenburg on the 20 and Rifenburg
ran the rest of the way. Fullhack
Bob Smith took short pass from
SurgeSon AT the line of Scrim-
mage and raced the final - yards
TO pay dirt to climax a 4l-yard
march.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
POINTING FOR IT

fuv7 Cadets ONcI ONO Stale
This is one the ScahaWkS are
pointing fot.-
Michigan State over Oregon
Str STR SSryTrtdrv aTC mighty
tough i'm their own backyard
Detroit over Oklahoma \. G NJ
But il could 20 the other way
Nebraska over Kansas State
The CmnhuSkerS aren't what they
used 10 be hui still arc good
enough for This ono
Notre Dame over Southern Cali
fornla The Irish hold the edge
bat records mean nothing IN thi,
one.
Georgia over Georgia Tech On
a hunch that Snkwich viii be OUT
TO sink en- to keep Bowl hopes
a lt,p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
NJ, Army.
Georgia TO Win
Grid Features
BN LEO III. PETERSEN
tnitod rrrss ~purts EDITOR

NEW YORK Nov - The last
roundup Of football selections for
l942. lgSi when things were look
lrg up O.aSt week p right II
wrong average 69t)
Army over Navy But tho Sail
orS playing before am exclusive
Annapolis crowd might we'll take
IT,
Boston College over Hol, Cross
This is the game the Crusaders
AWAY point for but pointing
won be- enough This time
North Carolina Pro-Fhght over
Fordham An old Ram team and
ITS old coach beats the new Ram
team and its new coach
Temple over NIltanoNa Strictly
% to~,-up between tWo subpar
teams
Michigan over Iowa An l1-man
team boats onC-mJn club
Indiana over Fort Knox The
soldiers shouldn't lcuye The drill
HCId Tor this one
Illinois Over Camp Grant Ditto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
BowIers' Victory
Week Nets $4,000

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 27-More
than $4,000 was obtained as n
result of the first USO benefit
week staged BY the Bowlers' Vic
tory Legion.
Next week" TO be staged will
benefit the Red Cross and will
start December Z. 81. Louis was
highest contributor in incomplete
receipts. turning over S4,l6l. De
tTolt ncttcd S666.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
College Stars Play
Oshkosh s Tonight

CHICAGO <0. y lNS1 4
quintet O., former college basket
Ha.I' ># tonight VIII mcc' the
D- tkosH pro champion, at ChlcdEo
Sta8Isn she thud renewal of
fhc annual contest
star, coach NrtHr IouhorC or
Northwestern planned - start
ANDY /UW. OF Indiana Rudy
Barre OF Nr.f Virginia and Bob
D8vIc- of scion Hail. among
others Oshkosh .o-t last ycat
1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
"BEST IN MORLno

Hos Just that kind Of a guy.
In his own words. I'm wary
best bowler I'm world. lust spell
ii F~A-L-C-A-R-O. That's mo"
But Ealcapa- iS-aPt 70 br sing
ing different tune come Sunday
around II p. m. All because Nor
rlS and his crowd are favored TO
overcome the BIS lead and be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
TORONTO
~ iRtlII

fUe.rs Apps us,dsor I'M
Ham f.u Irl.IdshN Gol5up
tr'"rrr fhH Chadwick Itrepren. --
H.r..t Ita.-.. and Douglas NruuA
tIRSI FiRIOD
l., Hamilton Thomson Orlando
N.'lf.
~ttuNu TIHIOn
'.. tI4s ..r.H awl'f.rN -
"t .... F.N.UgU Ham .fnr Narps
IiuRD PERIOD
.'.'. Howe tErHHr'a aH- /. .s-Hnli'ef
L,--.- Hr AL..dfeL--N MlLs--L-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Central States

STANDINGS
CLASS 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

Have you read this exciting novel Of which more than
100000 copies have been sold? Have You meant to read
it but lacked the time? In either case YOU doubtless will
want to it it will be presented in the daily Detroit
Times -. . in pictorial form, "a strip day done by
famous artist and accompanied by brief text giving You
a complete digest of the story in condcn>edfom. Save
each days instalment and make a scrap book to keep
for yourself send gift to in the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby. Mon
tana, up to and including ZOO P.
M. June |, 1912, for all merchant
able dead timber standing or down
and all live timber marked or des-
ignated for cutting on an area en-
bracing about so acres within I'M
surveyed Sections % and 80, T32N,
R33W, NJ. P. M, Rabbit Creek,
Kootenai National Forest, estimated
to be 600 NJ #. B. M. of larch and
Douglas fir. No bid of less than
$500 per NJ it. B. M. for larch or
Douglas-fir will be considered. The
sum of $500 must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded, or retained
in part as liquidation damages ac-
cording to condition of sale. The
right 10 reject any and all bids is
reserved. In addition to the above
stumpage, 75c per NJ IT. B. M. fol
all timber cut must be deposited
in a cooperative fund to cover the
cost of slash disposal. Before bids
are submitted, full information con-
corning the timber, conditions o.
sale and submission of bids shoulc
be obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Libby, Montana. ap3O-ml4-2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Highway Chairman
Talks on Difficulties
Of Present Time

That the Elk Hill project south of
Libby would be graveled immedi-
ately following completion of the
present contract was promise CIV
en- by Al f. Winkler of Kalispell,
chairman of the state highway COM
mission, while speaking before a
meeting of the Libby Commercial
Club Thursday night.
This is the first project in Mon
tana under federal aid to receive
approval by the war department"
said Mr.. Winkler He also stated
the commission had been very
doubtful about the Troy bridge be-
ing completed according to schedule
but good progress is now being
made on that project and it I'M
doubtedly will be completed on the
contract date, sometime in July or
| August at the latest he said. Last
year they had expected BPR money
would be forthcoming for ap-
proaches to the bridge but now
matters are not so certain, was the
/ impression he left with his audi
ence.
A year ago Mr.. Winkler said he
had been happy to stand before
Libby audience and make a number
of big promises for highway work
in this district. Then those prom
Uses were all well founded, he said
But now there is an entirely dit
ferent picture. The war has stop
ped practically all highway con
struction except that okehed by thu
war department as defense neces
sites. That makes future construc-
ton most uncertain. Future plan
ming is also most difficult because
iof a great curtailment in touris
travel and the corresponding los
in revenue. because of the rationini
of tires and gasoline. Highway de
! partment income last year was 81.
million dollars. This year they ex
J pect that to be cut by SO per cent
However, despite all the curtall
{ ments and loss of revenue that tn
! war has brought, Mr.. Winkler sal
the highway commission intend
to keep right on fighting for tn
completion of No. and for what
ever funds they could secure fror
federal assistance, always keepln
lin mind war requirements.
An interesting statement made b
!. Mr.. Winkler was that there are onl
two bridges on No. 2 in Montan
that will not carry all the Cox
eminent might want to move acros
0 them in case of war necessity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

Morehead, La Grande. Odr.; Leland
Harpef. Darby, Mont, and Carl
Coleman, Kinsua, Ore.
The Spokesman-Re in re-
porting the conference. said:
Continue Training School
At meeting of the board of di-
rectors yesterday noon it was de-
cided, in conjunction with officials
of the Pacific Logging congress,
Portland, to institute throughout the
numbering areas of the west train
ing schools for logging camp me-
chanics. The training school project
was begun by the Intermountain
Logging conference in March IN
Spokane, and was such success
that it is being copied by many 9TH
er lumber organizations.
The purpose of the training
schools is to teach loggers methods
of improving and lengthening use
of equipment by improved mainte-
nance and more efficient methods
of servicing equipment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Soys Lumber Industry
Hos Mode Greet
Record in Defense

George Neils was in Spokane last
week presiding as the retiring pres
ident at meeting of the Inter
mountain Logging conference.
That the lumber industry is one
of the few in the United States
which overnight tremendously in
creased its output and met the de-
mands of high speed Defense pro-
duction without any formal prod
ding" by the government, was a
statement made by E. F. Rapraeger,
forester, with Potlatch Forests, Inc,
Lewiston, Ida
Mr.. Rapraeger spoke at a ban
uuet given during the program. Mr..
Rapraeger warned that only by
keeping up the output and by ex-
ercising every care in protection of
the forests against fire and in con-
tinuation of the productivity of the
land. would the industry escape dis
advantageous legislation.
Rapraeger said approximately 80
per cent of lumber production is 60
ing into Defense work. As showing
the increased production. the speak
er quoted figures showing produc-
ton in 1910 to have been 28,0000 00,-
600 board feet, in l94l, $4,000, OO0,-
600. and in 1912 it will probably be
about 000.000,000 board feet.
Emmett Aston of Omak, Wash
was elected president to succeed
Mr.. Neils. J. S. Barron, Newport
is the new vice president, ano
Charles P. Keim, Missoula, is sec
rotary treasurer. New directors
elected were as follows:
w. A. Meisner, Boise, Idaho; Z. A
Findell, Missoula, Mont, H. B
Knowlton, Spokane, and George
Neils, Libby, Mont, who was presi-
dent of the conference last year
Hold-over directors are +. {. Ret-
tig, chairman. Lewiston, Ida, Andy
Anderson, Council Idaho, Bruce
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
New Assistant at Penney Store

E. ]. Barkee announces that a
new assistant manager will arrive
about May 4 for employment in the
local Penney store. He is E. G..
Day and he is being transferred
by the Penney organization from
Crosby, NJ D. Mr.. Day will be &C
companied by his wife and child
Mr.. Day started with the Penney
company at Butte and has been
anxious to get back to Montana.
Ted Fowler is still with the COM
pany but recently passed the physi-
cal examination at Missoula and ex-
poets either to enlist or to be called
into the u. S. armed forces soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Says Looms Con Be
Had To Provide
Water Facilities
.

Farmers facing water problems
which may hamper achievement of
wartime food production quotas may
find a solution in the development
of improved or new farmstead wa
ter facilities, Howard E. Harper,
county supervisor for the Farm Sc
curity Administration suggested
here today.
An adequate stock and head
quarters water supply IS particu-
larly important as farmers are at
| tempting to increase livestock, milk
poultry and farm garden production
| to provide more food for victory"
Mr.. Harper pointed out
Under plan approved by the
national water facilities board last
December any farmer in Montana
: who cannot get adequate credit from
other sources may make application
to the Farm Security. Administra-
ton for loan to help develop the
water facilities The development
must be limited to providing water
for home use. for livestock at head
! quarters and for irrigation of a
farm garden of not more than one
acre in order to be eligible under
the FSA plan for financing, except
in approved Water Facilities areas.
Il would especially urge farmers
interested in getting loans for such
developments to make immediate
application, the supervisor said
1t will soon be time to use water
facilities needed in summer opera
tons around the farmstead Pro-
viding for supply of water for a
farm garden is especially important
at this time"
Wells, pumping equipment, pipes
water storage tanks, pressure tanks
and garden sprinklers are among
the things that can be financed UNI
der the program, which is sponsored
by the Soil Conservation Service
and the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics in cooperation with FSA
Loans are made for periods ex-
: tending up to 20 years, the lndivid
ual terms being based on the aver
age life of the facility. The interes
rate is 3 per cent.
Detailed information on the pro
gram can be obtained from the FSf
: office at the K M. Building in Kali
ispell, or by contracting Count,
: Agent Leonard Eliason at the Coun
ty Court House in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Off to Good Start

Farmer Appleknocker retired and
moved to the big city. In the morn
ing, after spending the first night
in the new home, his wife said:
Well, Pa, hain't it aloud time you
was getting up to built the fire."
No, Stree" replied the old gent.
I'll call the Fire Department. We
might as we'll get used to these city
conveniences right now"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Guard Your Country
and Your Loved Ones

Right now, thousands Of
young American soldiers and
sailors ore rskins their lives to
protect yours. Patriotism. your
own self-profeciion, demands
thot you do your par. now!
Start buying United States
Defense Servings Bonds and
Stamps immediately. Back
down the ossressors with your
dollars. Bonds ore on sole at
banks and post Offices. They
cost as little as $Ia.75. Put
your dimes in Defense Stomps
and they. too, will go TO work.
America needs your money
for very important reoson---io
safeguard your country. your
life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Three Sons in Army

Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Darlington, now of Shelby,
formerly of Libby, that they now
have three sons in the army. They
got word recently that Ben had
been sent to Alaska. Other sons
in the service are Bill and Jack
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

Farmer Haye: THAT Jones boy
who used to work for you wants
me to give him job Is he steady?'
Mariner Seede We'll If he was
any steadier, he'd be motionless.n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Gompf Funeral
Homes
libby = Eureka = Troy
Phone 40

Mrs. Elva Arm
strong Prichard. So, passed
away in the Bonners Ferry
hospital, April 22nd. Services
fer Mrs. Prichard were held
April Gath, 300 p. m. at the
Pentecostal church. Rev. Dali
ton officiating Burial in Lib
by cemetery.
HELPS-Mrs. Harriet M. Helps
passed away at her home near
Libby, April 9th. Services
were held at the Gompf Cha
pei, 200 pm. Wednesday. Rev.
B. Fl. Apologize and Rev. Fred
Decker officiating. Burial in
Libby cemetery. -
RAFDAL-Torres Rafdal, AZ,
passed away April 9th in the
hospital at Galen. Body was
returned to Libby by ambu-
lance. Services will be held at
the Gompf Chapel, Sunday af-
ternoon at 200. Rev. A. T.
Juvland officiating. Burial will
be in the Libby cemetery
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Safely Anchored

so that secondhand can you
bought is shaky?"
"I'll say it is. Since I've been
riding in it I've had to discard my
belt and fasten my trousers to my
shirt with safety pins
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
The Brier Patch
BY E. M. B.

J. NJ says now is the time to
start agitating for the extension of
parking lines down and across the
street from the P. Q. If we
want to have them by this time
next year
Mr.. Handsome Married Man, re-
ferring to a fellow about to give up
marriage plans to enter the army
instead, stated, We'll, maybe he is
better off fighting on the eastern
front than fighting with Wife-at
least he'll be going where they
fight FAIR"
Into the patch go those women
who made ugly comments to de-
stroy a mothers pride and happl-
ness in the splendid performance of
her talented young daughter-a
daughter who had been invited to
perform and whose excellent ex-
ecution of her duties in the parade
were admired by all but the evil
IDENTITY "Green-eyed. l.
Next time you have an impulse
to start 'baying" on your poor
chances of getting sufficient sugar
for canning. ct al, why not re-
member that some American boy at
that very moment may be bayonet-
ed because of his poor chances to
escape from Jap-infested field
DO. Isn't there an awful distance
between those two levels of poor
chances? And the sugar sufferer
will bay the loudest, I'll bet
When Mr.. Longtime Merchant die
his duties in the fourth registration
the other day he said, THE wal
will end noWl" :. 1t was wher
HE registered for World War No.
that the armistice was signed!
Did you hear about the yount
father who went adashing to neigh
bors for help when he became in
/, volved in the intricacies of diape
changing for his young I'm during
the mothers absence2 He j
said to have progressed SO far ant
then did not know what to do
In these times of stringent rub
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

In these times of stringent rub
Der conservation you'd think any
fool would have sense enough not
to play practical jokes with precious
tires and tubes I. Not SO with
some chap who let all the air out of
a tire on a Libby mans car and
then threw away the valve core.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Beats Most of Us

Employer: Anything you can do
better than anyone else?'
Applicant: Eyes, ] can read my
handwriting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Demand us.
Act On Negro
Employment
Michigan
Civic, Labor
Leaders Confer

A conference called by Walter
Hardin, secretary OF the JAW
clio National Inter- Racial Com
mittee and Harry Read. editor OF
the Michigan clio News. was held
at the Lucy Thurman Branch
Of the YWCA Sunday. Oct. IS At
4 o'clock pm.
This gathering was attended by
civic leaders representing the
Detroit Metropolitan Committee
on Fair Employment Practices.
ard leading Negroes from three
Go International Unions. The
conference dealt at length with
all existing agencies set up by
TIE Federal Government also the
March on Washington committee.
and denounced all as ineffective.
ia solving the problem of Negro
labor IL then turned its attention
10 the Clio National convention,
which will convene in Boston
Mass. on Nov. 2. by endorsing two
very strong resolutions, with the
Intention OF making tho Clio Ma
tional convention the battle-ground
for demanding showdown from
the War Labor board on the en-
ployment Of Negroes throughout
defense industries. The conference
expressed complete lack OF con-
fidence in any OF these existing
agencies.
The ether resolution was that
labor Immediately prepare itself
To face the post war period with
a program specifically dealing
with the welfare and protection
Of Negro labor under the Atlantic
Charter.
Among the top labor people
present were: Willard s. Town
send. President United Transport
Service Employees Of America.
and member OF the National CLIO
Executive board; John Yancy.
financial secretary. United Trans
port Service Employees OF Amer
lea; Shelton Tapes and Veal
Clough OF Local 500: Kirby Jones
OF Local 3: Arthur Perry. Local
100; Randolph Wilson. Local 500.
Flint; LeRov Ramsey. Local $50.
Pontiac: Elmer Ellsworth and
Fob Pilgrim. Local SIS: Chas.
Dimbo. United Rubber Workers.
Pontiac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
ROMULUS NEWS
BY MRS. VI. MALONE

Last sunday morning the serv-
Ices az First Baptist church were
well attended The Rev l.. B.
Campbell pastor, delivered an in
spring message The Rev. Mr.
Thomas and several members OF
M,. olive church we're visitors
II the morning The Rev. Mr..
Ayler OF lnkster attended TIE aft
trnoon service.
The Jolly Seamsiress Swing
club held is weekly meeting al
the home Of Mrs II Matthews.
al members were present. The
club was very glad 20 have Mrs
NJ Ross and Mrs g.. Parrish
back after being absent for some
tlue Ms ST. Benberry was a
visitor TIE hostess served a de-
lleh'fal repas NcX' meeting Will
be az tho home Of ihe president
Mrs. Pen Martin
Ms. Ella Jones, president OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Only Solution
To Discriminate,
Says Clio Man
Urges Men,
Women To Get
Training

Negroes aren't eoins :.
Jobs because they are rs.s. ass
stated Victor X. Reuther r.v,
clio assistant co.ordinator NV nv
Policy division. at Inc ro,, "H
meeting Of the National As,o.,.
ton for the Advd8cement ~ c.'
orcd People held al Scott Ma
odist church. Sunday oc, -
Other speakers on tho nro,.. ~
included Ernest Marshall pos. -
Of Education War TraInlnr ~.
gram. who spoke on tra,rIns.
Luke Fennell. NAACp IsS.,
committee. who spoke on laho,,,
contribution to the war eNo-.
the Rev. Charles A. Hin ch,,.
man OF the newly formed ca
sen's committee for Jobs in /,
dustries and Utilities: Paul IA,
president Progressive Victory cl.s
Of Murray Body corporatIo..
Gioster r. Current executive 81,
rotary NAAcP and nr. lame, !
McClendon. president NAAcP VI,
presided.
Government Hiring
Reuther as principal sneaker
pointed out that Negroes wouu
not be hired in war industries a
long as II was possible for oss.
fourth TO one-half million OF In.
migrants to como into the n.
troit area. He suggested that IA,
cure would be 10 force industry
to do its hiring only through IN
United States Employment sew.
ice. The War Mannower comnIs.
sion and the US E.S. should
then he forced 10 hire only thoa
who could show residence ani
other qualifications Of training
and basic skill In summation
Reuther pointed out that Nerrca
should leave no stones unturr.
ed To SEQ thar mer and women
are trained. that all local lsAr
supply Is used M. and that ne
fieht for intesraiion and against
segregation Is continued
Attitude Of Whites Bad
Or. McClcndon reviewed the past
efforts Of the NAACP In It's At.
tcmpts to solve tho problems Of
unemployment. upersiing and biz
ing Of women In industry in hs
Introductory remarks Ernest
Marshall noted progress In the
training Of Negroes hut indicated
that the attitude Of white work.
CONTINUED on page IA