davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Watch Signature
During Warns

eraI are the least BIT jealous 81
Mr.. sinatra. The swOOning adj
,1.n -...rs s..s9shed on tho crooneE
tends % make men wonder N
they haven't OverestimRted the
value Of feminine attention,
hysterical and intense admira-
ton for erooners, band leaders
and movie stars by 30 many fe-
males has n tendency Ia make
men cynical a. To the opposite
sex.
UDUSTY" FARNUM, daugh-
IL ter OF Dustin Farnum,
stage and screen star Of the yes
teryear. Remember Dustin in
The Virginian," and do you
remember Frank Campeau as
Trampss in the same play?
Some performance by Campeau!
He stole the show.
Ruth Gordon, actress. To be
starred in play she wrote | have
been trying to think OF other
actors and actresses who starred
in plays they wrote and so far
/ can only think Of Noel Cow
ard. In the films. Eric Won
Stroheim wrote the stories for
several OF his films and origi-
mated the line by and with
Eric Won Stroheim."
A NEWARK, N. J., physician
IA declared a prematurely
born child was dead and ordered
II removed to the morgue. AT
the morgue an attendant no.
ticed the child was breathing.
The infant was rushed to hos
pital and its life was saved, /
have heard OF cases like this
before. Not only of babies but
of adults.
For example, Jockey Ralph
Neves, after a spill. was de-
clared dead by a doctor. A few
minutes later Neves jumped up
from the table and exclaimed
where am I. I've got to get
out OF here. I'm riding In the
next race"
What / am getting at is this:
Haven't the medicos any certain
method Of telling whether a
person is alive or dead? / have
heard IL claimed that when a
persons heart stops even for
quite long period that doesn't
necessarily mean death 1t is
claimed that many people who
have been declared dead could
have been brought back to life
again by use of certain methods
Of stimulating heart action.
Copyright. 1919. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Asks About Deductions
On Income Tax

War Problem Clinic:
Would IL he possible for my
brother-in-law TO make a de-
ductlon for my son and myself
in his income tax?
l am a soldiers wife. and am
expecting another baby soon.
My S62 a month will not take
care of all my expenses. and
/ will be unable to work for
some months after my baby's
birth.
do not ask FOR charity. but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

War Problem Clinic:
Can you tell me : neither
there is any rumor about a
Michigan law which states
son must support a dependent
mother MRS. NJ. A.
Dear Mrs. VI. A.:
Adult children who have the
means 10 do 80 are liable for
the support of their destitute
parents.
JUDGE JAMES ". CHENOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Connolly Answers

la Europe; tb) Asia; (c)
Africa.
2-ta) Clara Barton; fb) James
Neismith, 1891; (c) Allan
Plnkerton.
ga Dnieper River. (h) Tiber
River, tc) Liffey River
IA Drinking cup; (b) bird;
Ccl windpipe.
ia Originally from Bourbon
County. Ky; (bl from Adria,
an ancient town on the sea;
tCD old name for Ireland.
S-ta) William Sidney Porter:
(bl Domencio Theotocopuli;
(C) George Bryan Brummell.
7-rsf Hamlet; tb) Henry
w.: fc) Twelfth Night"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
BETTER HEALTH


ORIG. GEN SIMMONS OF
I'D the surgeon generals Of
fee, has just published q sum
mary ~ the health Of the army
in World War II and has gwen
comparative statistics OF World
War l.
The report is Of great interest
n me, especially where II con-
Germs comparative fgures be-
tween l9l7-19ls and l94l-l9i2
because al one Of these / can
Say
"All Of this saw; and part
OF II was"
or the diseases that can he
prevented by vaccination or
incubation, the army IN the
present war has been practl-
cally free. II Is an example for
civilian populations 10 emulate
! mention this because | get
a food Of criticisms whenever
] publish an article advocating
smallpox. typhoid fever and
dlphthera vaccination.
AVHE smallpox record shows
that in the Civil War. with
Two and half million men I'M
der arms, the number OF cases
OF smallpox was nearly 1900
"a rate Of 1877 per 1000
Either the medical department
was not strict enough, or else
there were more VociferouS
heWlerS against vaccination and
more suckers TO believe them
then.
In the Spanish American
War. with half million men
under arms. there were S25
cases a rate of 1S5 per 1000.
In World War | with four mil
hon men under arms. there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

Write your problems to
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81. Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although all
names will be held in strict
est confidence. Do NOT
write directly 10 members OF
the panel.
The panel
Judge James ". Chsnot
Edward Pokorny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, q, J.
Fred NJ. Butxel
DIR. Robert q. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Elva M. Forncrook
John X. Watkins
Mrs. lrene K. Murphy
Miss Mary NJ. O'Neill
Walter VI. r.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

VNEN days ago there was a
Il housing shortage among the
plays. A pair of them obligingly
died on their feet in tryout and
eased the strain--maybe the
first time in theatrical history
Of fIopS helping business &.
Burton Rascoe, the critic, tipped
his fms at colleague George
Jean Nathan. who says he has
never replied TO any attack in
30 years -. MIR. Nathan agreed
that no critic should keep print
ing his sour comments on a play
week after week When
Nathan was glaring al premiers
for Judge that mag listed his
opinions about all the shows
issue after issue.
TNHE Magic Lanterns James
Il Csgney blew in with
Johnny Come Lately" his de-
but as an impresario. and he
needn't worry about quitting
good job. He is breezy and
tough as the tramp reporter
Who Page Ones the towns
rIffier goniffs into being bet
er boys. Grace George and
Ed Mcnamara are part OF the
assets Robert Donat. who
Is paid Of in signs where Sina-
ira collects shrieks, comes back
In The Adventures OF Tartu.
which is a stylish dish He
plays a British officer riSking
his precious neck in Czecho-
slovakia The best place 10
view the tale is from the edge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

THE First Nights: The Nszis
Il figured in the weeks lone
drama. and while il breaks your
nrart ev-0 r .,o1. a,s,l,at any ts.s..,
opposed TO the rats. the report
IAN Land of Fame" was sour.
lis time they are shown pillag-
ing and brutalizing Greece. one
of the most heroic OF their VIC
Tins The new play echoes the
Steinbeck accusations in The
Moon Is Down." but its stiffest
opposition is found in the bulle-
tins from overseas. 1t seems
that no playwright can make
the NaZis as villainous as they
make themselves. The aisle
aSsassins liked performances by
Beatrice Straight, Whitford
Kane, Norman Rose and Bea-
trice de Neergaard. but the play
left them cold. Written with
great sincerity but no distinc-
ton" Ward Morehouse reckoned
in the Sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
BY Walter WincheII

Trade Mark Registered, Copyright. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
On The SIDE
BY T.. v. DurIing

Distributed BY kinS Feature. synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

He Who for Lore hath uHdergons
The worst that ran befoH,
Is hdpptest raGnsdHdf0id man
one
Who nerer iorsd NJ all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
Bacteria, the Invisible
Destroyers in War Work

The visible enemies any war pro-
duCeS are terrifymg-the tanks and
planes, the suffocating gas and the
rapid fire cannon. But they are apt
to be far less potent than the invisi-
Bile destroyers: the bacteria, writes
j. D. Ratcliff in McCall's Magazine.
Disease always marches with
warning troops and besieges civil
ianS corraled into mushroom indus
trial towns Preventing these in
visible destroycrs from playing a
deciding role, is the job of the vac
cine divisions of the world s armies.
In modernity Of equipment, and in
potential production, the station
maintained by the United States
army is uneXCelled.
1t sits on the outskirts of Wash
ington, D. c., in the group of build
ings that includes Walter Reed hos
pital and the Army Medical school.
There are five glassed-in rooms,
each the size of a comfortable bed
chamber.
The army's station is able to ex-
pand ffteenfold within "a days, to
beat general mobilization by weeks
and major troop movements by
months At peak production it can
make 100000 doses of vaccine per
year.
Each of the five glistcning rooms
in the vaccine unit has a special
function. The rod-shaped bacteria
are grown in the first. To insure vi
tally and potency, the strain must
be renewed every few months. A
typhoid carrier in Panama makes
periodic contributions. After the
bacteria from his body have Toasted
on veal broth and agar and have
gone through the reproduction cycle
in an incubator, they are passed
along to room No. to be harvested.
In the following laboratories the
vaccine is prepared, mixed and test
ed for potency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
DEER PARK

Misses Imogene and Elaine Madi-
gan entertained the All Club on
Saturday.
The Junior Girls Sunday School
class and teacher, Mrs. f. E. Sollars
met at the Hall Friday evening for a
class meeting. Miss Ruth Zimmerman,
past president, presided. The follow
ing officers were elected: Catherine
Wrightsman, president; Lois Lee
Paugh vice president; Imogene Madi-
gan, secretary, and Peggy Jean Male,
treasurer.
Miss Marie Kimmell led the Ep-
worth League meeting Sunday eve
ming. Worship services followed with
Rev Garrett Evans in charge.
Mrs. Owen Miller and little son
have returned to Washington, D. C.
Harland DeCost has returned to his
home near Deer Park after spending
six weeks in the Keyser hospital,
where he has been critically i'll from
an operation for acute appendicitis.
He is now convalescing rapidly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
SANG RUN

The next regular service to be held
in the Methodist church here will be
conducted at 1870 p. M, February 7,
by Rev Wriston, recently appointed
pastor of this church
Mrs. Fred W. Hoye left here on
Monday for Fairmont, West Va, in
which city she plans to spend a few
weeks with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rodeheaver, of
Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs. V. c.
Friend one day last week.
Mrs. William Thomas and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Sines,
near Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

Peg went to the living room to
call Pelham and the family sat down
to a supper of ham, green peas,
and hot rolls-a favorite dish of
Ken's. But Peg kept wondering.
What was Ken doing here anyway?
Ken praised Mothers ham baked
with brown sugar, pineapple and
spices. Pelham although eating raw
enously could praise only the book
he had just fnished-Miss Marietta
Fish's latest volume.
Have you ever read any of
Fish," he asked Ken with naughty
civiIity.
Fish? I thought you ate it!''
'Barton's line is automobiles"
supplied her father, laughing hearth
ly. And he's a wiz at it, too. Best
sales record in the"
Peg wished her father wouldn't
so on apologizing for Ken's boorish-
ness. 1t wouldn't have been so OBJ
vious if he had simply let the re-
mark pass. She noticed Ken's early
tan He tanned easily. He looked
so genial and strong The kind of
man you could depend on in any
difficulty. The kind of man you
wanted to scrub floors for and cook
for hot June mornings and-but she
mustn't think of those things.
Haven't you a hobby? What do
you do with YOUR leiSure?" asked
the intellectual Westerner when Mr.,
Connors had finished his eulogy
Il like to fish," replied Ken wick
eddy.
Pelham was hurt.
Were you born out West, Mr.
Osgood?" asked Ken.
Il hardly see how such a detail
would interest you"
Ken smiled. He had an agree
able smile. You'd be surprised"
CAS- a matter of fact" said Pei
ham, cOndescendingly, Il was born
in Maine. After l received my AGA
demic education at Bowdoin, l went
West to teach. Is that all you wish
to know"
Ken smiled again. ''What town in
Maine?"
"CoIport."
Ken knew it well. (Which side
of the bridge?"
Pelham gave him scornful
glance. Which side would he ex-
pect?
East side"
Ken waved his fork in air. Good.
Now I'm going to tell you where l
was born. On the western edge of
this town is a big brown house, orig
inally log cabin. Been in the fam
lily for generations. Acres of good
woodland, fine gardens, and a wide
lawn"
My dear young man, I'm not in
terested in real estate"
My parents used to walk across
that lawn spring evenings" went on
Ken screneIy. "Crickets under their
feet, frogs off in the distance, big
stars overhead. Then one night I'M
der the western stars Of
He didn't have to go any farther.
"Why didn't you tell me?" cried
Peg. Il never thought And
yet, every evening l look over at
your house to see the sunset"
Margaret" 1t was PeIham's last
chance.
Hereafter, perhaps you'd find it
more convenient to be right there
for the sunset?"
She thought she would.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

with bread crumbs over the top.
Peanut loaf is as delicious as the
best meat loaf and nourishing as well.
Mix chopped roasted peanuts with
chopped carrot or other vegetables.
Bind the mixture together with a
thick sauce. Bake until firm and serve
with tomato sauce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

Mrs. William Frazee and daughter
Helen, Hoyes, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Rodeheaver, Sunday.
Mrs. Ellwood limbaugh and Miss
Mariorie Friend. Oakland. spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
Edison and steinmetz on Electricity


AS late as 1928 Edison said 1.-THE
electrical development of America
has only well begun. So long as
there remains single task being
done by men and women which cleo
tricity could do as well, so long
will that development be incom-
plete" DR.. Charles P Steinmetz
said many years ago, rejecting upon
the advance of electricity: eve call
this the electrical age, but it isn't.
The electrical age has scarcely be-
gun. When it comes it will do for
everybody all that it can do for
anybody And it will do innumer-
able things of which we have never
dreamed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

weekend here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alvin Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie, Of near
Hoyes, were visiting Mrs. Paul Nc
Crobia here on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
UNDER WESTERN
STARS
g
By IDA DRAPKTN
c Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

[ 1T WONDER where Peg can
be so late? You don't sup
pose those gypsies-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

/ Governor O'Conor, at IA meeting of
Council Of State Governors, called
upon states for vigorous opposition
to greater and greater centraliza-
,tion of powers in Washington"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

A United States committee revealed
an Argentine spy ring directed by the
German embassy at Buenos Aires and
acting under instructions from Ger
many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
;son for January 81

D subjects and Scripture texts Sc
and copyrighted by International
of Religious Education; used by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
SUS THE BREAD OF LIFE

~ sSON TEXT-John 6:8.14, 3O-35.
. GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus said unto them,
am the bread of life.-John 635.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

+. j. Flynn's nomination as min
- Australia was given approval
Buckeysnmittee in close vote
vile, announce thS"natc was
Januo---. II
9 FRIENl
River. He moved
Augustine m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
Windows On New Worlds

splitting longer joke with the eectron micro
which makes visible whole world that has previously
been too small for scientists study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
EIGHTH ARMY UNITS
RAPIDLY ADVANCE
FORCES HAVE NOW REACHED
POINT WITHIN FIFTY
MILES OF TRIPOLI
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO, Jan. 10. - 1.-The sun is
setting in Libya on Marshal Erwin
Rommels once proud Afrika
Korps," was the epitome of the
comment here today on the news
embodied in the communicate is
sued by Allied headquarters.
General Montgomery's Eighth
Army made its most notable gain
yesterday since it started its of
fensive against Rommel at Ell Ale
mein little more than two months
ago. One column of the army, the
communique said, has now ad-
vanced to within so miles of Tri-
poll, which, since the beginning
of the war, has been the Axis
main base in Lydia. Another col
umn, which left the main one
along the shore road, has branched
out deep into the desert road to
help in a movement designed to
encircle Rommel, unless he sue
ceeds in retreating westerly.
Today three armies, or parts of
armies, are advancing on Rom
mel's forces from three direc-
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
Seventy-TwO More Special
Jurors Drawn For Service
At Circuit Court Session

Torres, Tomas Machin, Jr., Felo
Henriquez, Pressey L. Weather
ford, ISadore Weintraub, Ben
jamin B. Roberts, Henry G. Cruz,
Gerald w. Piodela.
Benz. A. Thompson, Arnold
Key, Manuel ]. Domenech, w.
H. Collins, Ralph R. Russell,
Frank Lones, Charles F. For
sythe, Harold H. Pinder, James
D. Stirrup, Jr., Ramon Marrero,
Miguel Carmona, j. r. Spencer,
Merrill Stirrcp, ]. Roland Adams,
Lain Dobbs.
Raymond C. Navarro, Antonio
Rodriguez, Harvey Brost, Charles
/. Park, Paul Archer, John A.
Carey, Roscoe Roberts, Paul Di-
Negro, Harry M. Sawyer, John
ID. Bearup, Reynaldo Garcia,
William Blood Sands, George
Key, Thomas Woody, Edward w
Albury, ST..
Robert Saunders, Hastings
Smith, John Joseph Cleare, Ce-
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
CARING COMPLAINS
OFLAWLESSNESSON
DIVISION STREET
HE AND SEVERAL NEIGH
BORIS PROPOSE TO REPORT
PROCEEDINGS TO GRAND
JURY

c. E. Caring said today that he
and several of his neighbors are
going to request to be permitted
to appear before the grand jury
that has been called for service
by Circuit Court Judge Arthur
Gomez and tell about the law
lessness he says goes on every
night on Division street, between
Grinnell and Margaret streets.
Last night, for instance" Mr..
Caring said, ''the street was full
Iof groups of men in all stages
of intoxication. Some of them
were sprawled on the sidewalk,
trying to rid themselves of some
of the booze they had drunk, but
most of them was at that stage
of drunkenness that unlooses the
! tongue with volumes of foul Ian
guage Even if you keep your
front door closed, you can hear
obscenity coming from drunks
who think they are telling funny
stories, and raucous laughter,
punctuated with curses.
Il have complained until I am
tired about these conditions and
have decided, if I am granted
permission, to explain them in
detail to the grand jury"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
BRITISH AND AXIS
ENGAGE in BATTLE

ALGIERS, Jan. 10. - The chief
land fighting in Tunisia in the last
"a hours was between British and
Axis forces along a five-mile sec
tor. At one time the Germans and
the Italians drove back the British,
but the latter. following curtain
of fire laid down by their artil-
lerists. and made a charge which
not only recovered the lost ground
but also section of the enemy's
front-line trenches.
This fighting occurred IN cen
trail Tunisia. Elsewhere along the
front, there were only sporadic
clashes between patrols.
Fighting in the air Is continu-
ing on a large scale. Allied planes.
in the last "a hours. have made
many raids on enemy positions
and have also attacked enemy
shipping along eastern Tunsia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
MATERIAL FOR RED
CROSS WORK ARRIVES

Attention has been called to
volunteer Red Cross workers
that the new material has ar
rived, and that the surgical
dressing rooms are open again
at the Post Office Building.
Hours have been announced as
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. every
day, Monday through Friday.
Those in charge state that
now the rush of the holiday sea-
son is over, women can plan a
normal routine in alloting some
time each week to this volunteer
work.
The U. S. Army has supplied
the material, which will be
worked into finished products by
those carrying on these Red
Cross activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
ONLY ONE-THIRD
OF AUTO LICENSES
ISSUED Thus FAR
STEADY STREAMS OF CALL
ERS ARE NOW FINDING WAY
TO TAX COLLE CT o n . S
OFFICE

Only one-thiro OF the estimated
number of automobile licenses
that should be sold in Monroe
County has thus far been issued
by County Tax Collector Frank
Laid, and three-quarters Of them
have been bought since and dur
ing January Is, the date set by the
motor vehicle commissioner as the
deadline for obtaining tags.
According to drivers licenses
sold by County Judge Raymond
Lord, there are slightly more than
5000 automobiles of all types IN
Monroe County, but only 1000
licenses have yet been issued in
Mr.. Ladd's office.
At the beginning of business on
the morning of January Is, bare
ly 500 licenses had been bought
Since then, however, there has
been a steady stream of callers
during office hours, for license
tags.
Fred Eberhardt, who is deputy
vehicle commissioner in Key
West, said today that he is taking
action to direct owners of cars
who have not yet obtained their
license, to get them Immediately
In all cases, Mr.. Eberhardt added
where his advice is not taken, ne
will make arrests. Besides, he
said that he has been informed
again that no extension of time to
get licenses will be made tins
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
RED SOLDIERS PlUNC|NC
AHEAD ALONG WIDE front
[%%AY.% (-~ - 50 :
CLEAR NEW GUINEA
OF JAPANESE SOON


DARWIN. Jan. ls.-New
Guinea will soon be cleared
of Japs. the official report
said today. One side of Pa
pau. in New Guinea. has
been captured by the Amer
leans and Australians. and
the Australians. and the
fight is continuing TO take
possession of the other side.
Bombs from planes and
shells from artillery are
blasting the Japs out of their
fox holes. According to ac-
counts that have reached
here from the front. captured
Japs are in a bad condition.
mentally as well as physical
lY. They were reported to be
groggY and TO have been
poorly clothed. with the
soles of their shoes worn out
and their suits in tatters.
They were plainly in need
of food. the report further
said.
The official report also
stated that an 8.000-ton Jap
transport had been sunk so
miles from New Hanover
Island by American planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
Notable Gains Have Been
Reported In Fighting
Particularly In Area
Around Leningrad
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PressD
MOSCOW. Jan. ls.-Russian
soldiers are plunsing ahead in
seven sectors along a front of L.
zoo miles. the Reds communique
said today.
In every sector notable gains
have been made. particularly in
the area of Leningrad. the siege
of which has been raised.
Thousands of Germans are
said to have been killed. other
thousands wounded and many
thousands taken prisoners all
along the line. the communique
revealed. In one sector. among
surrendered enemy troops. was
a column composed of 1000 Hun
garians. They threw down their
rifles. raised their hands and
marched behind the line of the
advancing Russians.
But not only Hungarians have
surrender in that fashion. the
communique asserted. Thousands
of Germans also have thrown
down their arms and other thou.
sands are now retreating in dis
order.
The most important gains made
by the Russians. the communique
said. was one toward Rostov. the
key base occupied by the Ger
mans. and the other which has
for its aim an advance that is
expected to take the Russian
troops to the border of Balkan
Continued on Page Four)