davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Odd Fellows Program

Centennial lodge, Odd Fellows, will observe its annual memorial day next Sunday. Members will attend the service at St. Michaels church in group. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, pastor, vii deliver a sermon appro- priate to the occasion. Members of Columbian Rebekah lodge have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Joe Tanulonis Out On Bonds:
 Navy Notified
Brofher, Anthony, Arrested on Breach of Peace
 Charge, Also Given Stay By Judge Weary; U. S Rub- 1 Der Employees to Get Vacation Pay Checks June 27

Correspondent Larry shspley-PhOns Nausasuck ssAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Patrolmen John Hanley, Francis Feeley and Michael Sharon arrested Joseph Hamulonis at his home after he was said to have created a dis tIrbance. They then learned he had over-stayed leave from duty in the Navy. His bond has been set at $500.
 His brother was arrested late Sat- Glrday night after creating disturb @nce on Maple street.
 The Naval authorities have been Wptt0ed that Joseph Tamulonis has GAsen arrested on a breach of peace
 arge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Carl N. Moore. publicity director of the United States Rubber Co.,, announced today that employees of the plant will receive their vacation
 pay cheeks June 27. Employees of
 the plant will receive one weeks vacation beginning July 1.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30
WEEK lend THEFTS
AGGREGATE $464

Police reports yesterday show
ed a total loss of 1854 from rob-
berries, thefts and losses of money
in Wilmington over the weekend.
E. E. Roberts, of 513 North
Third street, was robbed of $50
by a Negro, who attacked him
shortly before midnight in the 200
block of Brunswick street, knock.
ed him unconscious and dragged
him into an alley. Officers N. ].
Wolfe and M. M. Jeffords carried
Roberts to James Walker Memoir
ial hospital where he was treated
for decorations of the head, abrai-
sions and Commissions of the face.
and then released.
Police said Roberts described his
attacker as Negro, about five
feet eight inches tall, weighing
about $50 to 100 pounds, and wear
ing white shirt and dark pants.
Mrs. T. D. johnson, of Market
street trailer camp, reported to
police the loss in a local restau-
rant last night of a purse that
contained approximately $3.50.
The theft from a trunk OF Sl37
and ST from a dresser drawer in
his room at 415 South Second
street was reported by j. B. Lilies.
He said that when he left the
house early last night the front
door was locked but the rear one
was not.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30
Supply Girl Takes Part
In Review At Fort Dix

FORT DIX, N. j., May 29-The
second anniversary of the Wom-
ems Army Corps found Cpl. Vivian
V. Phelps of Supply, N c., in line
with her 400 sister WACs il the
first Battalion ever held at Fort
Dix.
Corporal Phelps, daughter of
George B. Phelps, has been as
signed to the post plans and train.
ing division as general clerk. A
recipient of the WAAC Service
Medal, Corporal Phelps attended
the Army Administration School
at Daytona Beach, Florida, prio-
to her arrival at this Station. Three
brothers, M-Sgt. James Phelps,
stationed in England, M-Sgt. Bon
ME Phelps, stationed in California.
and Cpl. Oniel Phelps in the Amor.
ed Infantry, are fellow soldiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30
.nvERTIsEMENT TAKEN FO
Ap' IrSS THAN Coo

.,s;, of IL words per day.D
t0r uss for a special number OF
AGi o. slapped before expiration will
.u' anu charged for the number OF
INES za,contjnuances must be made in
Al ai III. Tbe star-News office or II by
,srsolI, =. must be confirmed by let
sephlohie',,r on ads stopped must be
h. he ior within three days. otherwise
aLed, ,, 10. will be made
Ssts,r-News Will not be responsible
The e s'e' than one incorrect insertion.
hl moe MOI he RE responsible for any adver-
,ol VIII VIZ not handled or inserted as ei-
Dssassn'. keep ae1 to publish or republisk
,fsr a sStar-News reserves the right to
The s. ,ccept any advertisement SUBJ
nlteJ. Nee, ,gc are not rendered a. adver-
Il " ,bs star-News wants to know it.
tied. ine see that any attempt to de-
We t wiz !, promptly handled by the +. O.
D,gt Titled display copy must be in
Ca Vice before s pm. daily and
Wv Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30
Lectures Selected
For Prenatal Clinic

Lectures who will speak at the
first meeting of the prenatal
classes to be conducted here under
the auspices of the American Red
Cross for the benefit of service
mems wives were announced yes
terday by Mrs. Ida Speiden, exec
cuiive directors of the local chap
ter.
utive director of the local chap
the prospective mothers and will
explain the program. Mrs. E. L..
Mathews will explain the home
nursing feature of the classes and
Mrs. A. P. Burton, chairman of
the nutrition committee, will dis
cuss the importance of proper
foods.
The session will be held il the
assembly hall Of the Tide Water
building, Second and Princess
streets, Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
All women interested in the pro-
gram are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30

doW VS.; G SASH DOORS. BLINDS, WIN.
Col,,mnp ool Frames. Screens, Iu1 I'D
ped s ho. Gahinets Oldest, Ben Equip
nisl s2 2op In City. Roderick and Land
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30
Purple Hearts Given
Two North Carolinians

MARTINSBURGH, w. Va, May
29-tRY-Fourteea veterans of over
seas action have been decorated
for gallantry in action and foc
wounds suffered in combat at
formal retreat ceremony at the
army's Newton D. Baker hospital
near Martinsburg.
Those awarded the Purple Heart
included:
Pfc. Melvin L. Lewis, Burling-
ton, N. c., and Cpl. David E.
Wemble, Durham, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30
NORTH CAROLINA:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY:

NORTH CAROLINA:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY:
City of Wilmington, N. c., New Hal-
over County and c. R. Morse, Ci:y-
County Tax Collector VS..
x c. Sudbury and wife, Charity P. Sid
bury, Greenfield Cemetery Company. J
3. Loder, Trustee; Thelma Hill, Trus-
tee; Southern Realty and Development
Company, a corporation; A. H. Pate.
President of Southern Realty and Devel-
opment Company, Incorporated.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of a judgment #
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County entered in the above cause, the
Undersigned commissioner will, a: the
Hanover County, at Noon, the 18th dsy
OF June, 1914, offer for sale for cash
&c the highest bidder the following Its
or parcels of land:
All of those certain lots hereinafter
designated, forming a part of the Sub
division of Lake Side Park as the same
4, Is shown on Map thereof, recorded in
in Map Book q Page IA, and more
particularly designated on said map by
the following numbers:
- "A, Is. II. 10, %, %, 81, 80, 80, "a
%, So, 81. Al. 4s, "A, As. 40, so. 81,
50. 50, 50, s., Sc, 81, So SO, go. 81. 81. S.
"a 81 s., Sc. 81. a. IS, 90. 1os, lo7
1 1a 1 rs " 11s, 49, 100, III ~
1873. 1874, 1877 1885, 141 142, Isl, 152, 1853.
1874, l59, $50, ISL, 1852, 1853, 1854 1865
166, 1857, 1853, 1859, ITO, III, 70, 70,
~, 175, IT'S, lit, 178, 179, 1870, l8l,
I loa 1S3, 1874, 1877, 1873, 1879, 100, 1871,
&c., ls7, 1893. 1879, 200, POI, 2o2, 2os
222, 223, 224, 225, 226, PSI, 2s2, 1888
234, 235 23e, 24o, 241, 244, 245, 246 247
24a, 249, $50, Isl, 252, 253, 254, 255
2se, PSI, 25a, 259, 26o, 261, 1852, 263
264, 265, 266, 267, 26s. 271, 273, 274
2 28o' rs: PSI, 2s5, 2so, 2s5, 800, sol, so2
., sos, -: 500, 80, 81, s1a, s1s, s14. s1s
81 sss, s4s 81 81 s $40, $50, ST. $751; $50 s5
3 49, $685. 35s, $50, SOL. 1862. 1863, s64 366
1868, ses, s71, s72, 1913. s7e. a77 1878
379, $50 1871, 1872, a91, 1872 3e3 3e4
397, 1893, 3ss, 400, 4o3 4o8, 4i2, 42J
49, 4os 4ls, 42l, 422, 42s, 424, 426, 427
a. 1as, -; $50, =: 81. 1885, 4s7, 4ss, 4se, 40
44s, $50, 451, 452, 453. 454, ASS, 457, 458
45s. 456. $50. 4el. 462, 463, 4e4, 49, 4ss
467, 468, 470, All, 472, 473. 474 AZ
478, 479, $780, 1859, 4S3. 4s4, 485 1876
4S7, 48a, 489, 400, 4e3 1874, 500. sos
sos. 5O7, sos. 500. $40, Sill, 512, 513.
$40, 52l, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 534
535, 537, 538. SAL, 542, 545, 546. SAT
548, $40, $50 ssh, $50, $50, 554, ass
$50, 557, 558. $50, $50, 56l, 562, 563
564, sos, 566, SGT. 568.
Being a part of the same property
conveyed by A. w. Pate and wife
Matte Pate and D. N. Chadwick, Jr., to
the Southern Realty Company by deed
recorded in the Registry of New Han
over County in Book IS. at page As,
ct seq.
Dated and posted this the 18th day of
May, 1914.
c. D. HOGUE. Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30
GETS COMMISSION

POLLOCKSVILLE, May % -
John w. Greach, j., son of Sheriff
and Mrs. ]. w. Creach, is now on
visit here with relatives following
completion of courses at George
Field. Ill. He received his wings
as pilot and a commission as sec.
ond lieutenant in the Amy Air
Forces. From here he will go to
Florida, where ne will be assigned
as pilot of BIZ bomber.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-30
TIFF MORNING STAR
CLASSIFIED RATES

THE WUNIN11NO 01AN
CLASSIFIED RATES
,.ssttjed ads inserted In both The
Al siasSl's Star and The Wilmington
Jews tA' tneertjon OF ads will be same
saturday ,.lassif;ed ads sold for one
; % s saly E1 ssg. for Saturday Star
M'e oays-5c per WORD.
to days-4c per WORD;
to dsys-3c per word.
70 = 20 davs-2 l-2c per word.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
A PILOTS PRAYER

milwaukee JournaD
Dear God, bless all the fighting men
on all the fronts around the world-on
both sides, because they all are fight
ing for what they believe is right
That was the conclusion of simple
but dramatic Thanksgiving prayer OF
22-year-old American pilot who only re-
Gently had been trying his desperate best
to kill Germans in Italy and who may
since have met death at the hands of the
very fighting men on whom he asked
Gods blessing.
A "hard boiled reporter who sat at
that Thanksgiving table is quoted as say
ing afterward, at took CUTS to say what
he did
Yes, and a great heart and great
understanding AS long as we have Amer
leans in the cockpits and in the trenches
who dare to offer such prayer, we can
not help but have the highest hope that
their generation will bring forth leaders
to meet the great humanitarian prob
lens that must follow such devastating
total war
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
WITH PUBLIC FUNDS
San lRernardino SUM

(San Bernardino SUM
1t is time for Mr.. Roosevelt to spank
some of his over-zealous supporters who
think the best way they can hang on
to their public jobs is to run him for
fourth term.
He might even suggest that the office
of war information take up COLLECTION
to pay the bill for $4,000 label clips
bearing picture of the President. They
were produced at public expense to be
sent to the Arabs of North Africa. Sen
ator Taft raises the question as to wheth-
er Arabs have any lapels to put them on.
The critical are, of course, suspicious
that the lapel clips are designed to event
ually become campaign buttons to be
worn by American troops as the overseas
drive for soldiers votes gets under way.
Lapel clips will not kill any Germans
and the public is showing signs OF irrita-
tion over the constant outpourlng OF their
tax and bond money to buy unnecessary
things in the name of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
Bay Butchers Get
Strike BACKING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l. (UP)
= Seventy skilled butchers who
have refused to work at six bay
area packing plants for II days
Saturday received support from the
international b t her workmen's
union.
Earl erson, international
president, wired the local union
from Chicago that the international
opposes presidential intervention In
the dispute, which was requested by
the tenth regional war labor board
Thursday.
The message said that Charles
Handy, international representative
at Washington, D. c., had been in
structed to present the true and
complete facts" to the national war
labor board.
Local union members will meet
Monday to consider further action.
according to Milton S. Maxwell, in
ternational vice president of the
union.
The men, whose refusal to work
has precipitated a threatened meat
shortage in the San Francisco bay
area, are demanding an BIZ cent
an hour wage increase. awarded
them by an arbitration board but
subsequently denied by the WLB.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
THE new YEAR
AND RESOLUTIONS

The traditional date has arrived for
making new resolutions. With no intent
to ignore that fine old tradition, might
we suggest that with the dawn of 1914
we re-pledge ourselves to carry out one
old resolution? 1t is worldwide reSolu-
tion and is now three years old. The
resolution to bring the axis powers to
defeat and establish peace and a guar
antee that never again will it become
necessary to record a similar resolution.
1t appears to us that all individual
resolutions must stand aside while we
make good on this one. More or less,
resolutions are made in the midst of
marking the end of calendar year with
lightness of spirit. That many are not
kept makes no difference
But this year MUST see the end of
the global struggle 1t can not go on.
There must be the dawning of peace and
this is the year.
There is to be found much of hope In
predictions and forecasts of men closely
allied with the fighting. Perhaps we
should not depend on any others to vision
the victory They can come nearer
right guess, and in recent weeks tney
have become more certain in their dec
larations that the axis will be defeated
in this year of 1914.
Their observations are not predlcated
on the ability to crystal gaze They
know the breaks in the enemy's forces;
they are fully aware of the production
and distribution of war supplies; the
placing of fighting forces and the pro-
gram that has been outlined, and so we
resolve to see see the elimination OF
this former peace resolution, we have
a brighter outlook than year ago.
There should be, of course, something
of payetv in this new year observance.
No people or nation can live in constant
gloom and we should not permit war
shadows to shut out entirely the llgnt
that cheers. We are not fatalists at
heart. , &c
And so as we pick up the threads OF
last years existence, let us mould new
pattern that points to better worio 1or
all peoples for all time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
WHITING DOWN
GERMAN NAVY

With the sinking of the nazis last giant
warship, the Scharnhorst and several
smaller fighting craft within week,
threat of trouble from Germany's sea
fighters dwindles and also with these
-sinkings fades the last chance that this
war will see major sea battle such as
marked one stage of World war one.
AS to major battlecraft, the enemy
navy is no more. Remaining "arshlps
can do little more than prey on conveys
or do shore patrol Notwithstanding Sc
vere losses earlier in the war the united
nations today have a combined naval
force of tremendous strength. 1t has
been long, gruelling task to trim the
axis of sea power. This success will have
strong bearing on the final blows TO
bring victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
Tax Collections
Drop Slightly

Tax collections on secured prop
erty for the last quarter of 1943
are more than $1,000 less than they
were for the same period in 1943.
Neal Gavin, Ell Centre city clerk.
reported this week.
In the three final months of 1912
total of $138,605.59 was received
in his office and up to Tuesday of
this week $133,681 AZ had been col
lected
However," Mr.. Gavin said. mot
only is the tax rate eight cents less
this year, but the Irrigation Dis
trict's purchase of the California
Electric properties on october Is
represents tax loss to the city of
$724295. Thus in comparison with
last year we would have larger COL
lections to show at this time If
these two changes had not oc-
cured"
Last year the tax rate on prop
erty was $1.73 and this year 1t Is
S1.65 based on an assessed valua-
ton of approximately thirteen mil
lion dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
c Of = President
Cells for Unity

Duflock said, but when one con-
siders Just the fact that our offices
are used for an average of three
or more public meetings per week
fer the purpose of clarifying gov
ernmental directives and programs,
this shows the organization is on
its toes" Most recently completed
was a two-day hearing on gas ap-
plication by the district ration Of
ficials.
The chamber of commerce, affili-
ated with the county aviation COM
mittee, has been active in stimulat-
inc the interest of Western Air
Lines in coming into the county.
No definite date of the opening
of service has been announced but
it is hoped that service will start
next month.
These said Mr.. Herring, "are
Just a few of the activities of the
chamber of commerce in r-time,
and as an organization it has been
geared to do a lot of small jobs
that no other agency can handle,
as well as the big jobs that spot
light it in the communities eyes"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
Fire Losses Hit
S5b.b77 in '43

Fire losses in Ell Centro for 1943
were the highest in six years and
perhaps longer, according to Corn
Reed, chief of the city fire depart
ment A total of $56,677 shows on
department records for the year.
Last year. Chief Reed said, the
per capita loss was $2,35, but the
1943 loss based on an estimated
$4,000 population will be approx
mately $4.70 per person, the high
est since 1887.
Records previous to 1887 were not
kept in the present accurate form,
Reed said, so previous years COM
PARSONS could not be made.
The reason Ell Centro's fire loss
was the heaviest in years instead
Of being a low-record year was the
conflagration which destroyed the
Union Oil company storage plant
and the California Pine Box COM
pany between Orange and New
streets on July 25, with property
losses estimated at in excess Of
$4,000
The city has clear record for
two months of the year when no
fire damage was reported. In Feb
ruary and March no loss was re-
parted.
The monthly fire loss in 1943 is
as follows according to Mr.. Reed: !:
Jan. $l10; Feb. and March, no
damage; April $4,805; May $345;
June $2,668; July $42 $50; Aug. 1925.
Sept. $760; Oct. S4,905; Nov. 5000;
Dec. up to the Goth $400, years to-
tai $56,777.
During an average year the de-
partment will respond to nearly
2C0 calls but in 1943 only 141 calls
were listed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
Doris Duke Faces
Divorce Contest

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. l, up
James H. R. Cromwell, former U. S.
minister to Canada, indicated Sat
urday that he will contest the Reno
divorce granted to his wife, Doris
Duke Cromwell, on grounds that
her Nevada residence was not bona
fide, and through introduction of
a doctors testimony which is al
legged to explain the collapse of
their marriage.
Cromwell's attorney, Meyer Ru-
back, although refusing to disclose
the nature of the doctors testi-
mony, said that all will come out
at the hearing" He said the hear
ing will be on his petition for a
declaratory decree setting aside
divorce granted Mrs. Cromwell Nov
81 in Reno.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
New Years Eve
Crash Fatal

HOLLYWCOD, Calf, Jan. /.
tUP)-An army truck carrying five
girls to gala New Years eve
party at an outlying army camp
toppled over a 200 foot embank-
ment Friday night, killing one girl
and injuring the other four and the
driver.
Toby KeySer, 26, Hollywood, a
member of the womens ambulance
defense corps, died enroute to the
Hollywood receiving hospital short
ly after she was removed from the
tangled wreckage.
Serious injuries were suffered by
Dorothy Anderson. 81; Mildred
Markwort, 81; Jan Woods, %; Nina
Soudskoff, %, and Sgt. William
Wells.
Police said the truck was enroute
to an army camp on Mount Lee in
the Hollywood hills when it ran
off the road at a sharp turn and
rolled down the embankment
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
Officers Seek
Trespdsser

Ell Centre police searched early
Saturday morning for an unidenti-
fled marine who tore a screen off
a rear window in an Ell Centro
home. police records show.
Occupants of the house at GOA Ell
Centro were awakened at 2 a. m.
Saturday by the prowler, who fled
through the front door when he re-
allied his presence was known.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
Oakland Woman
Stays Spouse

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. l. CUP) -
Mrs. Mary Joseph. Oakland house
wife, shot and killed her husband
New Years eve because he was
beating UP her mother" she told
police Saturday.
The husband, Claremont Joseph,
died within few minutes from
four bullet wounds. Mrs. Joseph
was held by police on investigation
of murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
OKEUS ARMY PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. (UP) -
The war department announced
Saturday authorization of $4,000
900 construction project at the
haywood supply depot, Los An
geles, Calf The plans call for
100000 square feet of covered
storage space, auxiliary buildings
for the extension of the army air
forces specialized depot and the
government furnished equipment
depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
Volunteer in Row
Lands in Jail

Spanking another mans wife was
an unfortunate move on the part
of Alfonso C. Llongan, Filipino, who
assertedly interferred in an argu-
ment two women were having over
some clothes pins late Friday after
noon, when he landed in Jail.
Husband of the woman who was
chastised appeared at the police
station and wanted Llongan re-
leased. "A night in Jail will be a
lesson to him." the husband said.
Police thought one night was not
enough and bail was set at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
IDA TARBELL REMAINS
CRITICALLY ILL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. ].
CUP) = The condition of Miss Ida
M. Tarbell remained critical Sat-
urday at the Bridgeport hospital
where she has pneumonia.
The SO year old writer, whose
books on Abraham Lincoln are her
most famous works, was admitted
to the hospital four days ago.
Miss Tarbell first gained promi-
nence near the turn of the century
with a series of critical articles on
John d. Rockefeller, ST., and the
old Standard Oil company.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
LOST SHIPS

(Riverside Daily Press
The recent loss at one sWoop OF II
supply vessels in Italy, caught unguard-
ed by German bombers, was another re-
minder that the war is far from over,
and that the United States has watch
full and ever dangerous enemy.
Why that beach should have been lett
unprotected is not clear, except for the
suggestion that the allies can't guard
everything The British seem to have
been responsible. But before Americans
put on airs of superiority, they, should
remember the Quincy" the "Astoria"
and the "Vincennes, destroyed like sit
ting pigeons by the Japanese after the
American commander had been warned
of their coming. The commander was
semoved at once and the British may do
something of the same kind.
Meanwhile, if these ships were lost
through lack of planes to guard them'
there is one obvious remedy; build more
planes. Here is where Americans at home
come in.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
REACHES 18TH YEAR

MADISON, Wis, Jan. I. fUP) =
Mrs. Hetty Pierce, a former Negro
slave, claimed TO be lis years old
Saturday and credited her longey-
ity to 'the Lord, who made it pos
sible." She was born of slave par
ents Jan. /, 1929, at Rochester, N.
C. Mrs. Pierce has outlived her II
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
unseen" Object
lniures Man

Il don't know what hit me"
Louis Gentry, 28 Negro, said early
Saturday morning while a physi-
clan sewed up a cut ON his head.
Gentry was struck by some heavy
object while attending New
Years celebration in Eastside Ell
Centre. He was able to return to
his home at 129 East He'll street
after his wound was dressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
HELD AFTER FIGHT

A fight with sailor landed Louis
Hurwitz, 40-year-old white Russian,
in the Ell Centre Jail Friday night.
He was charged with being drunk
and with disturbing the peace. Bail
WAS set at S25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-02
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folioring edit
oriais are presented as interesting oDin-
ions roiced by editors elsewhere. 1hey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.