davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
King Boris Reported Seriously IIi

London, Aug. 27. UP)-King Boris of Bulgaria was reported seri- ously i'll of angina pectoris at Sofia, the capital, today and the German DINE News Agency broadcast that Adolf Hitler had sent specialists and surgeons from his headquarters staff to attend him.
 His condition caused considerable anxiety in Bulgarian political circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
COMMITTEE TO ALASKA

Washington. Aug. N-UP - Members of the Senate Truman committee will leave on a second trip to Alaska this weekend, it was learned today.
 The trip will be made by army plane but it's purpose was secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Madrid. Aug. 27. UP)-Demoli- ton of the Eiffel tower in Paris be- cause of the urgent need for metal is being considered by the Germans. ranorts from vichy sAid today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Burma Awaits Coming Of Allies To Throw Off Japanese Yoke

the first of five dispatches presentday Burma and fs under the others reconstruction problems the teh nique of liberation and the border situaion)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
BY WALTER L. BRIGGS

 Smla India 2-(UPDevaad by in the early months overlord today md awaiting delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

x-rays can be made to produce a weak yadioactivity iu lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Jesse  Looks at the NEWS

The latest improvement Uncle Sam is testing is Q bullet-proof shirt. The final test will probably come when 1t is sent to the laun- dry.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Printed and plain, lace
trimmed and tailored. ravon
sheer and rayon crepe night
gowns, in a choice variety of
styles. with Jean Matou dis
tinction. Buy NOW for all
your summer needs. Sizes 80
to 10.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Smartly tailored, excellent fit-
ting Naval Officers Summer
Uniforms. Fine quality Chino
Sanforized Shrunk Qess than
| 70 residual shrinkage). All sizes
in the group. We urge you to
buy now and save.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. PRODTCE

LOS ANGELES. March II = UPl
Bunched vegeiable Weaker. Beets > :
doz 1.25-1 so Carrots 3 doz 25-1 50:
Imperial Wy 6 doz 3. 25: iced crts do2
Imperial Wy 1868. 80. Blythe 3.5o-3. Is
Yuma 325-3.75. green onions doz
550-6. 90. fair 450-5.O0 Imperial Wy
123 doz 5.00-6. 90. leeks , doz 2.50-2.
mustard doz 1.5o-1.60 fair 1.00-1.25
parsley doz .40-1.50. radishes small
red doz 1.s0-2.5 so: white 2i4 doz 75c.
Spinach doz l .00-1. 25.
Cabbage: steady; 2.0o-250, fair 1.75:
ordinary and iumbos 1.00-1.50. Imperial
Wy small 175-2.00. red cabbage 500
500. ordinary to fair 3.O0-4.o0: Arizona
50-lf. SKIS 800: savoy local 125-1 so.
Lettuce; Weaker: DIRK pack partly hold
overs Imp Wy crts doz 3.00-3.50. IS
2.50-3. 90: Yuma is 300-3. 75. 5s 1908. 25
Blythe IS 2.O0-2.50 San Diego 4s !. 25-
1.5o; Imp Wy 6s $50; loose 75-1.0o.
ordinary 56-60c
Onions: steady. Carlot sales no offer
ings: street sales 50-lb SKIS Oregon vel
lows Us No. l, 2.4O-2.60. LompOc 2.23
Tomatoes: Steady. Mexico originals
sN6s 4. 4.65-5.00. few 5.25-5 so. 6X7s AIS
AIS; stripped per ID mostly 1sc. few 17c
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Trojans To Drill
Before Cage Go

University of Southern California
basketball team, speeding north for
the Coast Conference title series
with the University of Washington
this weekend, was expected to ar
rive tonight in time for light drill
in the Huskies' Pavilion.
Coach Hec Edmundson of Wash
mgton scheduled brief shooting
session this afternoon, but will
probably leave one guard position
open until just before game time.
Bill Morris, top-scoring Husky
guard, was able to take part in
yesterdays drin. out his knee, in
iured i'll a game Saturday, was still
obviously stiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11

Seen

DENVER, March II. tUP)-The
possibility that a college team may
win the National AAU basketball
tournament this year and Shatter a
14-year precedent was considered
by the sages today with Wyoming
university the dark horse.
With 80 teams from Arkansas
to oregon already entered in the
Denver cage tournament which
ranks along with the NCAA as the
top basketball series of the year,
Wyoming definitely was in the ranks
of the seeded teams. Except for a
lack Of reserve strength, Wyoming
might have been the favOrite in the
payoffs which start here Sunday.
Paced by two players of All-Amer-
the Wiliest mentors in the business,
the Cowboys from Laramie, Wyo.,
have won % games this season and
lost only one for the best collegiate
record in the nation.
Six other teams stood out as
QUIET pOJeIlGldl Clldiiil'ioih' II'C
Twentieth Century Fox squad of
Hollywood; the Alameda, Calf,
Coast Guards; the Phillips Oilers;
the Fort Warren, Wyo., soldier ALI
Stars; the defending Denver Legions
and the Portland, Ore, Boilermak-
ers.
The Twentieth Centuries will be
led by towering Frank Lubin while
Player-Coach Jack McCracken will
lead the Oilers in what well may be
his last year of active basketball.
The Coast Guards from Alameda
with big Jim Pollard leading the
way, will be in the thick of the
fight. Pollard is the lad that the
coast sports writer's have been aC-
claiming the greatest cage perform
er since Hank LuiSetti.
Soldiers throughout the country
will have to pin their hopes on the
Fort Warren, Wyo,, All-Stars as
the leading military team of the
tournament.
The defending champion Denver
Legions have been completely rebuilt
around Bob Ace" Gruenig, one of
the all-time greats of the Hard
woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Ortiz Whips SaIica To
CIinch Title TO Crown
SPORTS PARADE

who moved to Dayton. Ohio, when
he was kid and who lived there
until Is months ago, says Father
Tiyine gave him the okay for fight
ing. although the slogan of Divine'S
cllt is Peace! It's Wonderful I"
GETS KAYOS
Saint Thomas. who won the Gold
en- Gloves championship at Day.
ton. Ohio, in 1889, has had but two
professional fights since he came
to New York. Both resulted in
first-round knockouts.
His victims were Tommy Di Giac-
co and Joe Couccio, men who suf-
fered technical kayoes at Jersey
CityS Grotto auditorium. In both
instances. Saint Thomas brushed
gloves with the opponent at the
opening bell and said, Peace Lat
er he rushed over to the vanqulSh-
ed foe and insisted upon another
Peace, brotheri"
The Negro battler said he had
three pro fights before coming to
New York In those three tilts he
achieved one SiX-round draw, and
belted out two opponents in the
fir round.
At present Saint Thomas works
as a longshoreman on the Weehaw-
ken. Nj, docks of the New York
Central railroad where Jim Brad
dock used to toll. He is trying to
earn enough money to keep his ag-
ing father. mother and brood of
younger brothers off the relief rolls.
Father Divine deSpises people on
relief, the Saint says.
When l make as much money
fighting as l make on the docks,
I'll quit the docks" Saint Thomas
said And that won't be long, be-
cause I have Father Divine's okay
his assurance that I'll be heavy
weight champion of the world
Peace, Brother-Peace.'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
M lar K E.
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. March II Uf1
Federal state Market News Cattle
Salablc $50. few medium to good mi-s'd
ycarlng steers and heilcrS strong at
15-16.5O. balance supply dairy type COWS.
trade slow. about steady common 10
medium cows 1O5o-12. cutter TO com
mon S.5o-10.25; Gamers down to 7.25.
medium To good bulls l1.25-12. SD. few
stock cows 9 5O.
choice wcighey vcalcrS 1a.5o-17. few
10 1880
Hogs salablc 400 moderately active. To
to 30 cents lower. good to choice 2OO-
800 lbs. 16-16.3O. top l26.3u., heavier
weights Is 5O-15.S5. good and choice
SoWs 1915. 50
Sheep Salablc none good and choice
woocd dambS quoted l5.25-l6. good ewes
s 50 or higher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11

NEW YORK, March 1l.-tUPr-
The big Negro, Saint Thomas as
sured us that he couldn't miss. He
would be the next heavyweight
champion of the world.
Saint Thomas said. If I don't
become champion. I'll be the first
failure Father Divine ever had. So
you see I just can't miss.
Saint Thomas cut quite a figure
as he stood there in his longshore-
mans apparel-black cap with shiny
peak, corduroy coat and denim
pants. With 200 pounds of Drawn
on a X-foot-two beam. he took
command of Stillman'S gymnasium
at $50 pm. when the rest of the
pugs had gone home. AT this
late hour Saint Thomas was ready
to work out.
Jack Curley, boxing instructor at
Saillmans for 18 years and man
ager of Saint Thomas, said, Don't
try to talk to him. His head is in
the clouds" Curley wasn't refer
ring to the Saints height; rather
to his religion.
For Is years I've been sitting
here in the most popular profess
Sional boxing gymnasium in the
world waiting until 1 could get my
hands on a great heavyweight
Curley said. Finally, I've found
him. So what happens? He be-
longs to Father Divine
Father Divine is the short, squat,
mustachioed Negro evangelist who
has heavens in New York, Phil
adelphia and other cities where he
ministers to the spiritual and tenn
poral wants of his % angels, CD
followers, and 81 pilgrims.
Saint Thomas, who was bap-
tized Tommy Reed at Newman,
Ga, % years ago, says he has been
delegated by Father Divine to fight
for the kingdom" Saint Thomas,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
". Y. STOCKS

NEW FORK. March Il CUP Stocks
responded today 10 improved news from
the Russian front and a stronger techni-
cal position
Most railroad shares gained a point
nreport OF the national resources
planning board, which. amongo ther
things, recommended consultations Of
railroads into limited number OF reg
ional systems
steels improved and motors were up
generally.
Paramount first preferred called May
6. bained more than points at il high
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: industrial 130. 4S. up 1.32: ~
- Is. up O. 26. utility 17.6l up O.30; ana
is stocks 4439 up O.46.
Stock sales totaled !. 429. 40 shares
compared with 927. $50 yesterday Curb
stock sales were 39O.375 shares against
30, 10 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

OAKLAND, Cal-Manuel Ortiz
1l7l2, Ell Centre, Cal, technically
knocked out Salica, 113, Brooklyn
I'D; Bob Blevins. 1875, Oakland
Cal, deciSioned Ira Hughes, 176
Oakland t6); Bob Mack, 153, Oak
land, decisioned Bill MCGEE, l56,
San Francisco a.; Silent Escobar,
las, Oakland, knocked out Warren
Edwards, 143, Oakland ~.
At Cleveland-Chalky Wright, 131.
Los Angeles, knocked out joey Pr
rome. 1874, Cleveland 81; Curtiss
Sheppard. 1877, Pittsburgh, knocked
out joey Maxim, 18Ul2, Cleveland
ID; Henry Vasquez, 134l2, New
York. technically knocked out Joe
Torres, 12912, Puerto Rico 80: Fftz
Fitzpatrick l63, Cleveland, techni-
cally knocked out Irish Jack Nc
Cahill. l57, Pittsburgh ~: Jack
Armitage. l43A, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Joe Ross, I47, Buffalo 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Feather Champion
Wins By Knockout

CLEVELAND, March II. UPJ-
Former Featherweight Champion
Chalky Wright wrote another knock
out victory into his long boxing
record today after polishing off
joey Pirrone of Cleveland in three
heats.
The ancient Los Angeles Negro
coasted for two rounds before a
crowd of 1000 at Cleveland arena
last night and then opened up
with a tWO-handed barrage that
brought a quick victory. A hard left
hook put Pirrone down for good at
PAP Of the third in the scheduled
10-round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Spartans ToppIe
Enlisted Players

Coach Clarence Anderson'S Ell
Centro High School Spartans ham
mered out a 47-44 win over a team
of enlisted marines last night in Il
close fray that saw the score pretty
much even all the way.
With 18 points to his credit Har-
vey led the scoring paraGe for the
Spartans. He was followed by Ora
han who accounted for IA of his
teams tallies.
High score man for the visitors
was Zanelli who garnered u points
Neither team proved far superior
to the other although the Spartans
were in the lead most of the time
At half time the score was 25-21
in favor of the locals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
By Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, March IL. CUP)
Ever heard of Muscle Memory
We hadn't either but Senor Olin
Dutra, only Californian to win the
National Open Golf championship
and the PGA national title Tor eth
err says that's just the little thing
that will make golf a churning SEN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Marines Trounce
Navy Flyers

The inland Marines raced through
cage game in BraWley Tuesday
night TO hang up a lop-sided 1921
triumph over the Ell Centro Navy
Flyers.
The Nilanders smothered the FL
Centre players with shots from all
over the court.
1'liree inland playcrs-Gibbs, Sic
gert and PatrOW-accounted for Ii
or more points each.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Swede ToCompete
On U.s.. Tracks

NEW YORK, March II. up
Gunder Hagg. Sweden's four-minute
mile hope and breaker of nine world
records within three months, will
come to the United States this sum-
mer to compete against Americas
best trackmen, it was announced
today.
The middle distance marvel will
be making the greatest invasion
since the days of Paavo Nurmi. the
Flying Finn, when he matches
strides with such men as Gil Dodds,
Earl Mitchell and Frank Dixon over
the shorter distances and against
Greg Rice in the longer races.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
L. a. POLLTRY
L. A. S. OCKS

Los ANGELES, March Il = UPt
An upward trend marked early trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange to-
day. Volume approNmated 4.15O shares
as II issues advanced. five remained un-
changed and only two declined
The list: Blue Diamond POO at - uu
10; Farmers & Merchants Bank 30 at
4O6 up :; So Cal Edison com roe a,
23ls unchanged. DO per cent 100 at %.
So Pac 100 at 2Oi- unchang-
ed. Co Can Gas a 10 at 325> down s,
Oil 100 at 33is up Is. Air
craft Access 100 at $50 unchSIgcd
Lockheed 100 at 21@ ups. Lane Wells
100 at 9h up IA Menasco 100 at .155
up .05; Ryan 100 at 17s unchanged
Solar 200 at 3ii up l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Puget Sound Club
Wins Cage Tilt

BREMERTON, Wash, March H..
CUP)-The Puget Sound Navy yard
apprentices STAYED off a strong
fourth quarter challenge by the
Mare Island Navy yard apprentices
of Vallejo Valley, Cal, last night
and triumphed 56-49 in the first
contest of an annual goodwill bas-
ketbal series.
If the invading quintet wins to-
nights game a third will be played
10 select the champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Battle
Ends
I'm l 1th
By DAN MCGUIRE

OAKLAND, Calf, March IL.
CUPl-Little Manuel Ortiz, El Gen.
tro. Calf, truck gardener, held un-
disputed claim to the world BAN
tamweight title today with an 11th
round technical knockout over Vet
eran Lou Salica of Brooklyn at
Oakland Auditorium last night.
Salicas manager, Willie Ketchum,
threw in the towel after an elapSe
of one minute of the 18th. Salica
had fallen to one knee and at the
time Referee Billy Burke stopped
the fight he was trying to back
away from the aggressive Ortiz.
1t was Ortiz second victory over
Salica and ended any claim against
the title Ortiz won the crown at
Hollywood in a l2-round fight last
summer, but only the National Box
ing Commission continued to recog-
nize Salica because the Hollywood
fight was not Is rounds.
Neither was last nights. but it
had been scheduled for Is under
new law intended to revive cham
piOnship fighting in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Barney Ross Will
Be Given Plaque

NEW YORK, March ll.-tUPD-
The Edward J. Neill Memorial
plaque will be presented to Corp
Barney Ross, Marine Corps hero of
Guadalcanal, Friday night just be-
fore the Tami Manufacturing Biv-
inS heavyweight bout at Madison
Square Garden
Former Mayor James J. Walker
of New York will officiate at the
presentation on behalf of the New
York Boxing Writers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
FROSU ELIGIBLE

BERKELEY, Cal, March II. CUP)
Freshmen at University of Cali
fornia we're today eligible for ten
mis-, golf, swimming and baseball
varsity teams as long standing
rule against allowing them to par
ticipate in varsity athletics was re-
VOked.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
WESTERNERS BEST

DEL MONTE, Cal, Marc IL. CGPD
Agility tests on 4 battalion of
cadets indicated today that western
ers are physically superior to east
erners. Lieut.. William Neufeld, head
of the testing and measuring de
partment of the Navy pre-flight
school here, said westcrners eX-
celled in speed, strength, jumping,
weight and general physical fitness.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks higher in moderately active
trading.
Bonds higher. l. 5. Governments lower
and quiet
Curb Stocks higher
Silver unchanged in New York at 4isi
cents fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged 10 n cent higher.
corn unchanged at ceiling levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
L. A. RITTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. March Il = (UPl =
LARGE EGGS-No. ] Grade AA -: No
? Grade A Il: No. 3 Grade "a: No.
3 Dirties SO: Checke Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 81; Grade
B "a: Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 80. Grade B
27: Dlrties 25: Checks p.
MISCELLANEOUS ECTS, Ungraded SO;
Peewees 20
CHEESE-Tripleis n, Long Horn 27A
Loaf 27h.
Butter-U. 6. az score as 90 score47 y
80 score f7l4 SO score 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
CprCAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 11-UPl Grain fut
ures scored fractional gains on the
Board of Trade today encouraged by
extension OF lend-leaSe and the belief
that congress will raise ceiling prices.
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
ups cent bushel, corn unchanged. and
oats and rye up y TO X.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, March II OrPl
Wheat, No = nafo. so- .-.....--.... 81. i;5-2 20
Corn. No. YeI. bulk ........- 81. .QS-2 01
Barley. No. / bright W 45-lb Sl.7O-1. rs
Oats, No. 2, 35-lbs. ............ . - y > 27i.
Milo. No. .-..--...-.-....-. ...-. l6. COL 6J
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
Coastin9 Along

sation after the war
"Why, man the mac scramble for
those big tournaments will be about
three degrees past riot, especially
when guys like Hogan, Horton Smith
and all the rest of 'em start playing
in tournaments again. Just walt
till they run into a loss OF muscle
memory
Now about this NJ. M. Dutra keeps
Springing. 1t seems, and this is pure
ly the Dutra explanation and not
ours, that a golfer in his best form
never thinks about his swing, his
stance his elbows or keeping his
eye on the ball when he's playing in
tournaments. He just figures out
which club he wants, how far he
wants the bah to go and swats it.
Olin, professional at the Swanky
Wiltshire Country club where some
of the patrons have their chauffeurS
wait while they pla% round or two,
says this can be compared to you
or me driving a car. You don't look
to find the clutch, you don't look to
see where the brake IS and that's the
way it is with these good golfers
they know where they're swinging"
But only constant tourney play
keeps this muscle memory develop
ed, says big Olin, and that's why he
thinks therc1l be such a madhouse
on the links throughout the country
when they all get back to serious
golfing.
why, some guy named Joe Fresh
water from Crooked Neck, Iowa
might Just as well win the National
open as Hogan or any other top
nOtchcr.'
Meanwhile, golf has duty-a
duty to the men in the armed
forces and the men now in defense
work, Dutra believes.
SEES DUTY
Golf clubs should stop schedul-
ing tournament play on Sundays
and leave the day open for these
fellows who have only that day to
play. And golf should stage only
those tournaments that completely
and directly contribute to the war
effort"
Going little farther, Dutra, who
started his career by caddying in
Fresno, Cal, says that proceeds of
Journeys should go to an approved
war relief agency and that prizes
consist only of war bonds or stamps.
Dutra says he wishes all golfers
would think those things over for
awhile and see if they don't agree
that's the way golf should live
during the war.
And don't forget your muscle
memories, they may come in quite
handy sometime.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
WINS ALL THE WAY

Ortiz had won the fight all the
way. Although the United Press
score card gave Salica the first
and fourth rounds, the officials said
Ortiz had won eight of the first 10
rounds and the other two were even
The only knockdown came in the
llth, when Salica, game but groggy,
fell TO his knee after three hard
rights to the body.
Ortiz carried the fight to Salica
il fierce body attach, forcing the
Brooklyn veteran into clincheS and
thus taking the edge off his counter
punching.
Apparently having no respect for
Salica'S reputed punch, Ortiz time
after time advanced with guard
down in an attempt to knock out
his tough opponent. He drove Sail
cas- head back and smashed him
into the ropes, but the game former
champion always camc back.
In the 10th, Salica realized he had
lost the fight on points and came
out fighting. Ortiz drove him back
with leftS and rights to the head
before Salica could cover up.
An estimated 5000 persons paid
$4,000 TO see the championship
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-11
{ New Deadline Dates
} for First Inspection
} B & e. Hotoass ESA Feb. ZSh
! a Hcssss. sSsn MARCH 31st

Extension OF the deadline for tire in
spection does not mean that you have
plenty OF time 10 have this inspection
mode. MonY local car owners have not
yet had their tires inspected -and il
everyone waits. the extension OF time
will not benefit anyone. You can save
yourself time and trouble by getting
your inspection at once.
So. our odvice is to get your Official
Tire Inspection now. Then--it you need
tire repairs. or requirements. you can
get the work done. or apply for your
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-05
OIL TRUST
TOPS ALL in
WAR PROFITS
Leads All Industries in Race
For Huge War Profits;
Greater Even After Paying
Taxes Than in Prewar
Days.

! WASHINGTON-Th oil industry
the same old oil trusts leading the
profit corporation pack again in the
race for war profits.
The record of profits, probably as
i startling a record as has been re-
vealed for any one industry in any
war period, was disclosed in a study
made by the Research Division of the
Price Analysis and Review Branch of
the Office of Price Administration.
Queerly enough, the study was kept
secret until whispering about it in
creased to a volume which exploded
the records into the hands of some
Inewspapermen.
The study presents an alarming pic
ture for anyone who senses the vital
danger to democracy in any concen-
tration of power, either economic or
political It shows, for example, that
in the years 1889 to 1941, some 1,753
corporations, less than 1 per cent of
all corporations, had more than so per
cent of the profits of all corporations.
But it is the oil profit record which
is startling and here are the outstand
ing features
1. Oil industries contributed less by
almost half of their total income in
taxes than did any other industry
2. From 1889 to the first half of
1912, the petroleum industry almost
doubled it's net profits after taxes.
8. In the first half of 1912, when
taxes began to clip down the big in
dustrial profits, the petroleum indus
try was one of a half dozen indus
tries which again increased its profits
after taxes.
Industry's profits as whole have
grown fat and sleek during the war
ridden years of 1889, 1910 and 1941,
according to this government study.
Although, in 1941 almost 500 of the
profits were paid in taxes compared
to 1870 in 1880 the aggregate 1941
profits after taxes showed on increase
of $500 over the 1889 level. 1t was
only in the first six months of 1912,
the OPA study indicated, that the
World War II crop of millionaires re-
Continued on Page Three)