davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

Continued from Page u
sonal gratitude for your courageous
and unSelfish service" 1.-THE trust
of America lies in your accomplish
ment Of the great tasks which lie
before you you will not fail
that trust" he said.
Army day. two years and four
months after the country was
plunged into World War II at Pearl
Harbor, found nearly half of the
Army of about 100000 men over
seas. Stimson said last week that
100000 would be overseas by the
end Of the year.
At the arnistice ending the last
war the Army numbered about A.
600, 900, half Of 1t was overseas.
Army casualties in more than
two years Of this war now number
1869, including 22,750 killed, 3d.
l24 wounded, 27,l83 missing and
27,742 prisoners.
AE.F. casualties in World War
I totalled 2s0,496, including $500
killed in action, TATTOO who died OF
wounds. 205,690 wounded, As miss
ing, and 4,480 prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Public Urged
To Buy-Eaqs

washington. April 6.-(UP)-Put
an extra egg in your next cake and
scramble two for breakfast instead
of one, the War Food Administration
urged housewives today as it opened
an intensive campaign to pull up
distressed egg market.
Unprecedented production has
flooded the market with more eggs
than normal consumer demand and
war processing plants can absorb.
AS a result producer prices have fall
en- considerably below the level VIA
has promised to support.
II every family will use one dozen
extra eggs week for the next three
weeks, it will be major step to-
ward improvin gthe situation, VITA
said.
At the same time, pressure was
being brought on retail grocers,
whose prices in many areas have re-
manned close to the ceiling, to re-
duce prices in line with present
costs.
VIA for some time has support
ed prices through the purchase of
eggs in carlot quantities at an aver
age Of 30 cents dozen for the top
quality.
AS new support measure. VITA
said, it will purchase eggs directly
from the producer at not less than
26 cents a dozen through designated
company agents. The companies
then will resell the eggs to VITA
at 20 cents dozen. VITA agents
will buy eggs on the New York
and Chicago Mercantile Exchanges,
and contracts are being negotiated
with breaker and freezing plants
for frozen eggs.
The VIA last fall called for a
two per cent increase In egg pro-
duction. but the increase has been
about 16 per cent since the first
OF the year. Larger Jocks. wnsea-
sonably warm weather and a highSc
rate of production were said to u
chiefly responsible for the situation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

Five months ago the Midwestern
pig was sent to Oregon's Gov. Earl
Smell by Gov. Dwight Griswold of
Nebraska in payment Of a bet. Smell,
a practical man, forthwith decided
to butcher the animal, but the
OPA informed him the act would
cost all his red points for weeks to
come.
The Governor farmed Blonde
out to the Portland ZOO. Came the
Fourth War Loan drive, he turned
him over as prize.
The Portland district Office Of
OPA sold the most bonds. But the
government pricers-despite their
lengthy instructions to the local
citizenry-had no idea what to do
with Blonde. Like 1t or not, the
pig was theirs.
Delivered on the OPA doorstep
by a city commissioner. Blonde
arrived with a board bill 900
pounds of grain, $50 pounds Of
stock beets and so pounds Of al
falfa hay which the hungry hog
consumed In the zoo.
And just to prove that nobody
loves the OPA, no sooner had the
dismal director pocketed the bill
than another city commissioner ar
rived to inform him he was main
tanning a nuisance and subject to
prosecution.
BY the time the OPA director
was ready to catch the first plane
to Washington, but relief appeared
IN tine person u b vocal 9eStau-
rant proprietor, who offered
$38.08 Ceiling price, for Blonde.
The hog was his.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
BomberS Hit
French Coast
CONTINUED from Page y

an air ministry communique said.
Mines also were laid in enemy
waters and one aircraft was lost.
1nclement weather presumably
had grounded the RATS heavy
weights following their costly raid
on Nurnberg and western Germany
last Thursday night, though twin
engined Mosquito light bombers
made several nuisance attacks on
the Reich during the lu1l.
The night assault followed by only
a few hours a heavy attack by 200
flying fortresses and Liberators
from Italy on railway targets and
a refinery at Ploesti in the rich Ru-
manian oil fields and an American
fighter sweep from Britain over the
Berlin and Munich areas in day.
light yesterday.
Reconnaissance photographs taken
after the Ploesti raid showed con-
siderable damage in the railway
yards, bottleneck on the German
supply and reinforcement line to the
fighting front in northeastern Ru-
mania.
Tank cars were shown ablaZe, q
roundhouse was blanketed by incen.
diaries and hits were recorded on
repair shops and a munitions fac
tory. Damage to railway tracks was
described officially as extensive"
Earlier reports told of huge ex-
plosions and smoke billowing to
10000 feet after the attack.
Fighter Opposition
LiberatorS opening the assault en-
countered 125 to $50 intercepting
German fighters, but later forma-
tons Of fortresses met little fight
er opposition. The bombers flew the
final leg of their flight to Ploesti
which lies 40 miles north Of Buch-
Arrest, without protection because OF
the limited range of escorting
Thunderbolts and Lightnings.
Some of the Liberators, including
the Tugalug piloted by 1t. Ruben j.
Weltha of Randall, Ia, also parti-
cipated in the attack last Aug. !
which spread destruction through
the Ploesti oil fields. The Tugalug
IS a veteran of 96 missions.
Italian-based bombers also at
tackled railway yards at Ms and
Leskovac, % miles to the south, In
eastern JugoSlavia. Mis- is a key
junction on the railway from Bel
grade to Sofia and with Leskovac
also controls the main trunk line to
Greece.
40 Planes Destroyed
More than 40 enemy planes were
destroyed in all operations from
italian bases yesterday, while u AL
lied heavy 'bomberS were lost.
Flying up to 1900 miles round
trip. long-range Mustang fighters
from the 9th u. S. Air force in Bril-
tain destroyed several dozen planes
parked on enemy airfields In the
Berlin and Munich areas yesterday
and shot down five out of a handful
Of German fighters which offered
combat.
Earlier. British-based Liberators
bombed the French invasion coast
without interception. All bombers
returned safely, but eight fighters
we're lost in the days operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

Continued from Page -
main Burma base at Myitkyina, 10
airline miles away.
Less than so miles east Of the
advancing Chinese column, q force
Of British lied Kachin levies ives re-
vealed to have fought its way down
70 within about 40 miles due north
Of Myitkyina.
The destruction Of the japanese
planes was credited to Col. Philip
Cochran's hard-hitting air-c0fn-
maf1do fighter planes. In two low
flying strafing attacks on the Aung-
ban airfield. Tuesday. Cochran's fiy-
ars smashed 80 grounded enemy
boEnbers and fighters, probably de-
afr0red three others and damaged
E'rtsb nlaH1A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Walker WiHlchell
In NezV York

be brought to 1ssuse In the
courts Of the land An examina-
ton before trial, on my behalf, will
demonstrate the facts as completely
as q Congressional investigation.
I will have my day In court-and
so will my accuSers.
The following front page story ap-
peared in The Mooresville IN. c.
Tribune on March 80, 1874:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Nebraska Blonde, Once Bane Of
Governor And Zoo, Sold To OPA
BY CHARLES CUNNINGHAM
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PORTLAND Ore, April
6iond mas finally ended IN Portland saughehou buthanks to
OPA complications influential fndshe wide
aved off the grim deal Cseer White
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

Continued from Page y
Democrats, who also elected dele
gates in Tuesdays primary, named a
full slate Of Is pledged to President
Roosevelt. The Democrats elected
six delegates-at-large and two from
each of the states 10 congressional
districts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

hammered the railway stations at
Colleferro, Frosinone and Terracina,
on the west coast, and gugn en-
placements, bivouac areas and sup
ply dumps along the 5th army front.
Tuesday night, other fighter bomb
er formations raided enemy ship
ping of the west coast between
PionblIi0 and CiYitaSccchla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
MARTIN DIES REPLIES TO
WINCHELL ON BROADCAST

Sunday night the much heralded
reply of Martin Dies, Texas
Congressman, to Walter VIM
chell was broadcast on a nation
wide hook-up. 1t was perhaps
the greatest slice of baloney
that ever went out over the
air on such big circuit. In
essence, here's what Con. Dies
said;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Portisons RepuIse
BuIqorion Push

London, April 6. - CUP ~ Par.
tisan forces Of Marshal Josip CTito)
Brozovich, in desperate fand-to-
hand fighting with rifle butts and
bayonets. were reported today to
have repulsed a Bulgarian offensive
in eastern Jugoslavia near Arna IN
one Of the bloodiest battles Of the
Jugoslavian guerrilla campaign.
Although the PartisanS had ex-
hausted their ammunition, they
closed with the Bulgarians, hurting
them back with heavy casualties on
both sides.
A bitter three-day battle was re-
ported between PartiSans and the
German Prince Eugene division,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

A PERFECT START
Eddie Kelleher registered an I'M
defeated record in his first year Of
basketball coaching at West Point
Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Jops Strike
NeorImphoI

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
DeweyMen
Con Score

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Yunks Bomb
Own Town

Continued from Page i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
No Purodes
.OnArmyDoy

Continued from Page II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Hitler Feigned Death
To Plot Offensive

PARIS. Dec. 26 CUP)-Supreme
headquarters reported today that
Adolf Hitler personally conceived
and planned the present about
German offensive during the
rumor-clouded months when the
world was swamped with reports
that he was dead, gravely III or
insane.
After Hitler had set up the
grand attack now beating at the
approaches of the MeuSe line and
the French border region. he
turned over its execution 10 Mar
shall Won RundStedt and the mar
shals chief Of staff. Won Westfall,
a SHAEF spokesman said.
The overall Nazi strategy, was
reported whipped into shape under
cover OF the snokeScreen OF Hit
Ter rumors" craftily thrown up by
Nazi propagandistS. the first au-
thoritative appraisal of the plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
I i. ). Colonies
Lost in Jap Raid

10. 2lST BOMBER COM
MAND, SAIPAN, Dec. A tUP)-
Col Byron Elias Bruggc. deputy
commander for operations and
training of the DIST Bomber Com
mand. and Col. Richard Thomas
King Jr.. commanding officer of
"a SuPerfortress unit. failed to re-.
turn from yesterdays B-29 RAID
on the MusaShlna factory of the
Nakajima aircraft works n
Tokyo
Editors note-ThiS dispatch,
filed by United Press war cor
respondent Mac r. Johnson, has
been held up since Dec. 4, pre-
sumably pending notification oil
the next of kim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
NAz| IS PUSH ON
4 NJ O. N uSE
Patton Drives
Against Flank

PARIS Dee. &c tINS1-Mercilessly battered
by the Allied Air Force and compelled to call up
vast reserves, Field Marshal Won Rundstedts coun-
teroffensive army nevertheless pushed to within
four miles of the River Meuse today.
Despite the new enemy penetration west of
captured RochefOrt to the vicinity of Celles just
southeast of Dinant qualified military expert in
Paris was able to correspondents that there
is no reason for pessimism and that the German at
tack, a matter of fact, has gone wrong" and is
unlikely to go right again.
This appraisal was based several factors including
stubborn American resistance and the knowledge that Rund
seds attack originally designed to reach the Mouse
quickly in number of places and gain control of its
crossings.
Such has not yet occurred although the counter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

ming behind the offensive midi
Gated
II was an audaciously brilliant
and fundamentally simple opera
ton which Hitler was described az
mapping with the aim of destroy.
ing the Allies in the west.
Already committed TO IL were
one infantry army. one panzer
army and possibly second panZer
army. SHAEF reported. The inn
mediate objective of the original
plan was the line of the Mouse
River as defined by the great for
tress cities OF Liege, Namur and
Dinant.
The original plan was reported
frustrated in It's initial phase By
the failure OF the American First
Army 10 collapse. but more Ger
man gains are TO be expected be-
fore the fun picture OF one OF the
most confused military situations
OF the entire war emerges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Accident Tell
BIS in Nation

WASHINGTON, Dec. &c CUP)
Weekend holiday accidents had
accounted for at least 315 deaths
throughout the nation today, more
than two-thirds of them in SO
states.
Heaviest toll was in California,
where highway accidents claimed
81 of the states 80 accidental
deaths over the weekend. New
York followed with 30 deaths, 18
of which were attributed to col
liSions along ice-coated highways,
A derailment of the Viking. y
Chicago-bound passenger train Of
the Chicago and North Western
Railroad near Poplar Grove, Ill.
caused tho death of one person
and injured AT least % others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
British Admiral
COnfers With Nimitz

NEW YORK. Dec 26 GNS)-
Adm. Sir Bruce Fraser, COM
mander of the British Pacific fleet,
is back in Australia after a con-
ference with Adm Nimitz in Ha-
wall. He reached complete agree
ment" with the American naval
commander, the Melbourne radio
said today
Adm. Fraser said he would con-
fer with Gen. Macarthur soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
US.Warships
Hit by Japs
See othsr ple,ute On Psre 3

WASHINGTON Dec. rs up
American naval forces - haze
suffered damage al the hands of
land-baSed japanese aircraft IN
the Philippines since the big
Philippine sea battle Of Oct %
% but il has not disrupted plans
for future action, Secretary Of
Navy Forrcstal said today
The navy IS not announcing
what damage was suffered by IT,
vessels because ~ does not wish
the japanese 10 know what ships
they have hit 10 what extent thc
vessels have been injured or how
soon they may be back IN action
Forrestal explained IN state
ment reviewing the navyS part IN
the Philippines. campaign
He described as mot true
rumorS that the navy has not an
nounced all us losses IN the late
October naval battle. All L s.
ship and plane losses IN that
action have been made public. he
said
losses announced weFe light
NarrIeT, two escort carriers. two
4 iestroyers. one destroyer escort
'and some lesser craft
THE public should not be led,
by false rnmors Of supposedly
unannounuced facts. 90 depre-
cate the achievement Of the Off
GERS and men of the Third and
Seventh Fleets In that action"
be added THE japanese fleet
was indeed beaten, routed. and
broken"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Makers
Son Killed

Recorders Judge Maher on
Christmas I've received word that
his son. Storekeeper lie John J.
Maher Jru -. had been killed in
action al Leyte on Nov 20. IT was
revealed today Judge Maher had
received word Dec. > that the boy
was missing.
The youth, who is also survived
by his wife. Mary Patricia, at
tended both the University of De-
troit and Wayne University before
entering the navy two years ago
A brother. 1t James Maher. is
stationed at STROLLER Field, Kan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Bombers Hit CobIenz

LONDON. Dec. &c GNSl -
About $50 FortreSSeS and Liberia
tors Of the L. S. Eight Air Force
today attacked two marshaling
yards in the Coblenz area and
bridges on the railways between
Coblenz and Bonn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Vokes Named
Detroit Judge

LANSING Dec. 26-Gov. Kelly
today appointed David G Woes
Detroit attorney. 10 the common
pleas court i'm Detroit.
VOkes succeeds Judge Frank T.
Ferguson, who was recently
elected 10 the Wayne County ctr
cult court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
laps Report
Raid on Sdipdn

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 GNS)-
Jap planes bombed the L. 5. air
field on Saipan Christmas night
causing severe "eonflagratlOnS
and explosions" Japanese inn
perial headquarters reported to-
day in a communique transmitted
by the Domei agency.
The communicate was recorded
by FEC. The JapS admitted loss
of two planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
3D., ca Gas Tickets
Will Expire Dec. 81

4 WASHINGTON. Dec. rs CUPl
The Office OF Price AdminiStra-
tion announced today that gaSo-
line ration coupons "B-4. " C"
and 18th Or. T. will expire Dec.
81.
The OPA said only a few Of the
"B-4 or CT coupons are IN the
hands Of consumers. since local
boards have not issued any since
August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
'Jafsie' III, RESTING

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 fUP)--
Or. J F. Condor, 81. the "Jafsie'
intermediary i'm the Lindbergh
kidnapping case. suffering a res
piratory illness. was said TO be
resting comfortably today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
woman. lob. Survives
FaIE Into Easement

down the basement stairs AT the
home Of her daughter. Mrs Rosa
Wooley Of 2069 Cody AZ ST. Jo-
Scph Hospital in Hamtramck. ply
Sieiahs said Mrs. Eegrand had a
few cuts and maybe a fractured
shoulder, but that's all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Downs 5 Nazis in Day

EIGHTH AIR FORCE FIGHT
Err STATION. England. Dec. 26
CUP)-Col. David C. Schilling of
the Seth Fighter Group bagged
five Nazi aircraft today. 10 bring
the groups total to S0i. of which
81 were shot down I'm combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

II she hadn't been so spry. Mrs.
Sarah Legrand'S fall down q flight
Of IL stairs might have been Scri.
Gus.
But Mrs. Lcgrand has Just
turned JOB.
Last night she made a miSstep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Italy, Belgium Make Up

ROME. Dec. Is tUP)--The
italian government announced re-
sumption of diplomatic relations
with Belgium today and said am
baSsadors would be exchanged
soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Italian Economist
New Envoy tot. =.

ROME. Dec. 26 GNS)-Senor
Luigi Einaudi. world renowned
economist who was formerly eX-
lied 10 Switzerland. has be @ n
named Italian ambassador TO the
Trp{tCd CtatcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
88 Bulears Expelled

NEW YORK. Dec. rs QNS)-
The Sofia Journalists Association
has expelled SIS members for Fas-
ciSt activities. the Sofia radio said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

offensive is 10 days old.
GARRISON HOLDS
Headquarters OF Gen. Eisen-
hover, announcing the enemy
penetration TO the area of
Celles, disclosed that the Nazis
are building up their forces
west of Rochefort and south Of
Marche, in the area where on
Christmas Eve American forces
mopped up an enemy group Of
200 men.
The Germans are continuing
their pressure against Bastogne
on the Arlon-Liege road. but the
American garrison there is still
holding on although encircled and
subjected to incessant attack.
NAILS HURLED BACK
On the southern flank. where
1t. Gen. Patton and units of the
u. s. Third Army have gone into
action on a 25-mile front, piling
up initial gains of one to three
miles, fighting is under way at
Arsdorf and Eschdorf, some seven
miles northeast of Martelonge.
Headquarters admitted the Ger
man had cut the road connecting
BaStogne with Arlon.
On Christmas Eve, spokesman
said. the Germans attacked near
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
ESCAPE DIFFICULT

The enemy according 10 cal
culalionS based upon the last
Soviet communique. has an escape
gap little more than nine miles
wide across a heavily wooded and
roadleSS area that made flight
ncNf 10 imnnSSlhle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Reds Tighten
BuddpestGriip

MOSCOW Dec. Is GNS)-The
Russians today virtually encirled
German defenders of Budapest
and pressed two heavy battles
west and northwest OF the Hun
Earian capital that may seal the
fate OF Vienna beyond the Aus
trIan frontier.
In developing their Hungarian
offensive. the Red Army occupied
40 towns and villages including a
number of railway stations and,
according 10 the Russian COM
munlque.. cut all the railroad
lines leading from Budapest 10
the west
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
SEIZE BUDAPEST SUBURB

Among other localities that fell
into Soviet hands was the town
OF BudakeSzi suburb of the
Hungarian capital. about a mile
west of the metropolis.
PiIiScSaba, a rail junction -
miles northwest Of the city also
was taken. thereby slicing the
last railway route available TO
the cncircled NaZiS.
The German-Hungarian force
defending Budapest faced the
probability of sudden and COM
plete entrapment as the Red army
drew its pincerS even tighter
about the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
.E3E!l|7G1$
fANK BoMBERs HIT NAzI OIL REFINERIEs

ROME Dee.-26 tEPt-American EiberatOrS and
Flying FOrtresseS attacked three German synthetic oil
reneres today and hit two bridges in the Bremen
in northern Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Jury Shown
Joan, Baby
WithCChap|in

Los ANGELES, Dec. % CINS)
In the most dramatic moment
of the paternity trial, Charlie
Chaplin stood side by side before
a jury today with Joan Barry
and her 14-monthS-old daughter
Carol Ann. whom she charges is
the little comedians daughter.
For full minute. under court
direction. Chaplin his face flush
ing. stood only three feet from
Miss Barry, who held her little
daughter in her arms.
A few minutes later the plain
tiff rested her case and the de-
tense began.
The trio. principals in one OF
the most famous court dramas in
Hollywood history, stood only two
feet from the rail of the jury box.
where sat the seven women and
five men who will decide whether
Chaplin is the baby'S father.
DECIDE TO MAKE TEST
Joseph Scott, Miss Barry'S at
torney, won permission from
Judge Henry NJ Willis TO make
the test last week.
During Miss Barry'S examina-
ton this morning, Scott suddenly
TUNED 10 Judge Willis and said
"YOur honor. think IL il
proper to place the baby in
proximity 10 the defendant so
that the jury may observe any
physical similarity"
Judge Willis turned 10 Chaplin,
sitting at the end of the counsel
table, and said.
"NIr. Chaplin. will YOU come
10 the witness stand >"
SHOWED BABY TO JURY
Chaplin stood up. Strengthened
his coat and flushed slightly as
Miss Barry stepped down from
the stand and her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Berry placed little Carol
Ann in her arms.
Both OF them walked towards
Continued on Page Five