davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Right now, sugar is scarce
and will continue to be for
some time ahead.
A severe drought made a
big cut in Cuba's crop of raw
cane sugar this year. And
sugar must continue to be sent
to our armed services. Also. at
Government direction, sugar is
going across the seas to help
feed people in liberated lands.
You never miss the water
till the we'll runs dry" Use
your sugar stamps wisely-and
make little do a lot.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

counted the same as other days.
Charles w. Felker. As, and Florence V
wd Rrumlapf' 1n "a a.; beth Of Milysukee' WIS
and Mary J. Underhill, 90, Columbus,
wf5Fsn 5sT. oyeE ceE.npsoe g. GheysTy Nd rs2 END
George A Porter, SO. Chevy Chase, Md.
and Charlotte j. Anderson Camp
Harry r. House, %. Bradford. H.. and
| Agnes E. Shelton, %. standardsville,
Kennc,h F. Gardner. AZ, 1909 Sumner
rd, Sc; anG octavis Bryant. As, Farley
wliism d,isr stssls sis :; "a ana Dorothy
ara Efnestlne M Davis 60 Pits
JOIN Psely 3Ss,.,a a. BFgsxnyQod. VT Tex anc
and Bernice ceiceIi, % "fsfS' f3fS st en-" e
and 1reHe Pratt @3 Hartman ma Tenn reif
Jessie L. Pope, i9, SOLO II st, Sc. and
rrsnees s2eenf W. M wnn HaarS 49, weeRs Bfmore ots
| and Nancy-Kay Long. is, 1911 22nd
RoSd and Sue fTGS5 E coson % AtfhsoH hneo Ks9 N9br
5I;rrb 81 Nv pa and Mildred Moss ~ Pitts
FredeTick B Jackson, 20 1928 Thirtieth
st. NV. ,anc Hattie Morgan, s, Alex
andrla. Va.
Matthew A Patchen. "a, Uniontown, Pa,
and Mary A. Brennan, %, l34a @ ST,
Henry F. King. a5. and Olive T. King.
", ,1Yo boIh of I226 H 81; ne -,
"f eEufS Mcfver Cnsff% e. Sanford n 'Ga
NV, and Ethel Rousseau, %, 1927 S
Bernard Monroe, 20, 1881 Ledroit court
Joseph j. slovensky, jr, 90 s24 Delafield
pl. NV? and Elizabeth M. Brown, %,
Donald L. Eek, "a EdensbLrgh Pa. and
Cecilia A. Glazeski, 23, Miller Falls.
Lee F; Brckner, 27. Asheville, N. c., and
Charles J. McAnister, jr, 25, 1924 OTIS
St n e. anG Florence E. White, "a,
Emory Si' GoWman. cow '''i5 So. 1922 Sixth st. sw.
and Evangeline Benuinghof, A., 361 NJ
Paul Bianchi, A.. and Eleanor Marcy. 40,
both of 476 M st. Sw
Walter McCary @6, Kingstreet S. c.. and
George N. Matthews, 40. Philadelphia, Pa.
and Cordelia Burley, 80, 270l Court
schofeld J. Jones, %, Okmulgee Okla,
and Viola R. Lee, %, Muskogee, Okla
George Green; 40, Columbia, S. c, and
Clottie Stack, 40 93l Golden St. sw.-
:, sovers. 26 both of 1903 u St '',t%e Sc.
Marie A. Thackroh, 49, Philadelphia,
Charles F. Lott, e6. 1907 st. Sc. and
Hildegard L. James, rs, jackson. Mich.
Arbradie c. CTryer, 33, Detroit. Mich. and
. Beulah c. Jackson, 30, Alexandria. Va
Leslie, 4. Weaver. 30, Fife Lake. Mich,
and Lola M Traylor, %, Beaver. Pa.
James F. Hartman, %. WayneSborO. Pa
and Marjorie J. StotSky, "a, HyattsVllle,
Vincent B Linn. A.. GAINESVILLE Ohio, and
Maria L: Dawson, 40: 1915 10Th s.. ".
Waddy, 26, both of 634 North Capitol
Grant H. Sanders 90. springheld. Ill,
and Rosalie L. Wos, %, Takoma Park,
Raymond w Kern 81. Avendale. Nd, and
Anna E. Pruitt, 20, 5Ol4 7th ST NV
Nicholas A. Canzona, u, and Elizabeth
B. LAMBERT, -, both OF Chicago, II.
St. Elmore G. Sims, 27, and Isabella
Heath, 30, both of WinnSboro, S. c.
Ray w Freeman, %, Houquiam, Wash,
and Helen 7. Walsh, 25, Roslindale,
william A. Poland. -. 424 3rd St NV.
and Anna NJ. Wallace, "a. New York
John T. Major 81, Gracey. Ky. and Jane
B. Snyder 30, 5604 Broad Branch rd.
James A. Whitaker, "a, Washington. N. c.
and Dorothy P. Rlckard, %, Luray, Va
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Marriage License
.AppIicotions

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Issued at Fairfax.

Robert Custard. 26 Ridgewood J and
Eleanor Southern ShreVe, rs, Dunn
LOrInc.
Peter Francis Roche, 90. and Allys Cath
crime Hammer, 2l, both Route 3. Hern-
Glen Melvin Meisel. 80. Fort Belvoir. and
Virginia Helen Hohertz, 81, La Moillc
Franz: Erhard Mehner "a, Fort BeIyoir.
and Emma Lorraine Ross, "a, Strstford,
Tex.
Charles Edward House. 81, Route 3.
Vienna and Wilhe B. Robertson, q.
WASHINGTON.
John Henry Bryner. jr. % Claysville. Pa.
and !nez Gay Ions, 10, seaboard, N. c
Henry Patton Gulnac. 81, Fort Belvoir,
and Jeanne Leauln. % Westport, Conn
John Arnold Edelman, u. Arlington. and
Mar2aret Auerlta Monteith, 2I. Mclean.
Robert Franklin Wilbert, 30, Fort Belvoir,
and Lurlene Poss, 81, Washington.
Earl Thomas Keith. 80, Fort Belvolr. and
Eva Margaret Deweese, So Louisville,
Ky.
John Leroy Liptrap. 25. and Dorothy Lee
Jenkins Il. both OF Route =. Falls
Church.
william Francis McTernan, jr.. a. Fort
Belvoir, and Josephine Miriam Kosar
20, Washington
Alton Clair Byers, jr.. 30, PunxSutawnsey,
Route >, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

and Marie Ault, 1e, Arlington.
Helen lie croy, 20. -Gafiney. s. G..
Arthur Dean Rams, 81. Boston. and Mar
Durwood C. Glidden, %, colmar Manor
and Grace c. Mattingly, "a, washington
Thomas Gerald Nesbit, 80. and Beatrice
meton.
Atoms have been talked about
since pre-Socratic times.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Issued at Rockville

Irwin Russell Davis, "a Hancock Md. and
Beatrice Mae DietZ, Is, Wardensyille,
wiSVon y; Va 3 rscbtea,v j. 90 and r.,., r
Painter. is, both OF Gsithersburg, Nd
joseph Arthur Rose, 81, and Sarah Helm
80, both of Washington
Raymond T. Braxton, %. and Florence
F. Chase, 23 both OF Washington.
Ned Harrell, 30, and Cora Elaine Ward, 90.
both OF Washington
Rayford c. Lands. "a. Central City Pa.
and Mary Ellen F1gmick, 2l, Csirn-
brook. Pa
Clarence A. Ling. % Central City. Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
DEVELOPMENT BOARD ENDS SESSION
Especial to The Nugget

JUNEAU, Sept. 21-Congress- men and various Federal officials, as well as some Territorial agen- cies, will be well acquainted with the Alaska Development Board when they have dug them selves out from under the snow storm of resolutions that Terri torial progress lobby poured in to the mails last Saturday after noon at the conclusion of five days of wrestling with current Alaskan development problems.
 Antonio Polet, Second Divisions hustling representative on the Alaska Development Board, dis cussed a number of the Seward Peninsula's problems with Devel- opment Board members.
 Polet brought forth discussions relative to the projected plans for a Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean fisheries development, pleaded for new efforts to get Nome harbor and jetty problems cleared up, urged action to get Siberian trade relations reopened, called atten- ton to Nome housing needs and urged consideration of a Terri tory-wide plan for dormitory high schools.
 All but one member of the Alaska Development Board re- turned home by air over last weekend. Still visiting Juneau and plugging for Second Division interests was that Divisions mem Der from Nome, Antonio Polet. Fourth Division member was Les lie Nerland, of Fairbanks; Third Division member was Wilbur Wester, of Anchorage; and First Division member was Jack Tal-
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR ESTELLE MAHAN

On Thursday evening, Septem- Der 20, surprise bridal shower was given for Estelle Mahan. Twenty friends met at Mrs. s. Me Swain's parlor of the Patterson Hotel. Games of fun and laughter were enjoyed by all, after which Rev. and Mrs. Amundsen sang Il Love You Truly" and "Walking Together With Christ" The beau- tiful gifts were unwrapped by the honored guest which will ever be a reminder of her many friends in Nome. The occasion ended with refreshments of chocolate and va nilla ice cream, cake, cocoanut bars, stuffed dates and punch. The guests all joined in singing sev- eral songs, after which Rev. Cap ener offered prayer. Miss Mahan will be returning to the States in the near future, and will make her home near Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21

Buddy Married Pickford |. playing Oriental sirens Helen Kane, the boop- boop-a-doop gal.
 Sweet Mary Brian, teaming with Buddy Rogers, Americas boy friend who was to marry Americas sweetheart, Mary Pick ford
 Barbara Stanwyck, a one-pic- ture flop, watching husband Frank Fay star in a movie-from the sidelines. Barbara's present hus- band, Robert Taylor, when he was squirming under the tag of Beau tiful Bob."
 Next: Hollywood Comes Of Age)
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
THE NOME NUGGET
ley studio now Republic)

ley studio (now Republic) -.
 Beautiful Thelma Todd, the ex- schoolteacher whose death in her garaged car provided sensation. And ZaSu Pitts, of the elo- quent hands and motherly heart. Lighthearted Maurice Che valier, who was so glum in inter- views The early sorry Warner talkies, with Sophie Tucker, Texas Guinan, Ted Lewis
 Greeting newcomers Dixie Lee and Dorothy Jordan Dixie played in Fox musicals and mar ried Bing Crosby Dorothy became Mrs. Merriam C. Cooper. !. Myrna Loy, when she was
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
ED DAHLMAN FINED
 $500 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

MT. Ed Dahlman, formerly an employee of Sommers Construc- ton Co.,, was picked up in the Tel Ter area by Marshal B. B. Mozee, for selling liquor without a li- cense. He was brought to Nome and tried in the U. s. Commis- sioner's Court, where be pleaded guilty and was fined $500.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Sixteen Years With Hollywoods Stars EVERYTHING HAPPENS IF HOLLYWOOD REPORTER JUST WAITS LONG ENOUGH
 By ROBBINS cooNs l4o Newsfeatures Writer

over Gloria SWanSon's eX-huS- band, Henri de la Falaise. This was the climax of Comics long feud with the press - and with Gloria
 The bathtub, slightly smaller than a swimming pool, in Mack Sennett's private office at his val
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
bot, of Ketchikan.

bot, of Ketchikan.
 Governor Ernes Gruening Chairman of the Board, flew to Washington where he hopes to make further efforts to carry through the Development Board requests of Congress and Federal officials.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
PVT. H. TOMLINSON WEDS LUCILLE M. HENDERSON

Pvt. H. Tomlinson, who is sta- toned at the Nome Garrison, was married Sept. 19 to Miss Lucille M. Henderson, who is employed at the Air Base.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
(FIFITH OF "A SERIESj

HOLLYWOOD-The years were so short, and more highlights
 Waiting outside George Fitz- matrices home, in bitter cold, while Constance Bennett took
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21

Clear Heads Choose Calvert's
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
BY SILER FREEMAN
Detroit I'm Auto Editor

WHILE the is falling heavily on Detroit automobile
w plant employment the end of the is not closing the
regular factories entirely Only in the Of plants
like Willow Run, built for specific purpose and having now
been expended with the surrender of the Japs is this the
Even then government agencies pointed out that they
being closed summary Work in process of being
completed maintenance force is being kept on the job
and clerical staff will continue function termnaons
But the plants Uhich the backbone of De
troifs dutoriotiUe economy retaining more than
half of their Oorking force despite the cancellations
and tern1inations Although small contracts
continuing for a little time most OF the companies
believe they tDiH retain their trimmed work force
In some it will be mainly bookkeeping operation
All employees connected with work force will be laid off and
those will be used plant cearances terminatons
conversion and new construction will be rehred
T,HE aoffs plant spokesman said were necessary
to keep the costs straight the work Those re-
hired must go a pay roll which will be charged
against the cost of manufacturing cars.
Hudson for instance will retain 5000 of its end-of-
the-war employ of ll,500 Nash will retain $500
of its 1850 workers The other companies will be in the
same proportion.
These figures the car manufacturers believe will rep
resent the lowest figures they will show between now and
Oct But before that date of them expect to
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
ParatrOOps Liberate
4 DOOlittIe Raiders

CHUNGKING,. Aug. 21 CUP)-
Four of the fliers who raided
Tokyo April Is, 1912, with 1t.
Gen. James II. Doolittle have
been liberated by American para
troops from a japanese prison al
Peiping. China.
The parachute rescue team re-
ported from Peiping by radio to-
day they had obtained release of
the men and had moved them TO
the Grand Hotel at Peiping pend
ing repatriation.
The men were receiving the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

best care possible. the, message
said, but one was in such serious
condition from beri-beri he was
unable to travel by air. 4 A doctor
was in attendance.
The names of the four men
were withheld pending notification
of their next of kin by the war
department.
All four had been held in a
japanese prison under murder
charges. Japan admitted in 1913
that several of their comrades on
that first raid on Tokyo had been
executed on similar charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Robbed Dead Man,
Warrant Charges

Armed with warrant signed
by Recorders Judge Arthur Z.
Gordon, police today were seeking
Cornelius Peoples. 35. formerly Of
6157 Iroquois, who Is alleged TO
have stolen $500 from the pockets
of a dead man.
Peoples stole the money, police
say. while helping carry the body
of John Reams. As. who allegedly
had been stabbed to death by his
wife, Hanna. now under. arrest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
City Going
Back TO EST

Council put an end TO the time
controversy today, approving a
resolution which directs that De-
troit clocks be set back an hour
at midnight Sept. 30.
The action declared that Detroit
shall be returned 10 the eastern
standard time as in years past.
The resolution also provides
that common council may restore
daylight saving time after April
15, for the summer months, if a
seasonal change is desired
A final vote will be taken in to-
nights formal council meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
NEED $500 WORKERS
Senate Group Starts
Hearings on Job Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II (INS)
Hearings on the so-called full
employment" bill open today be-
fore a Senate banking and cur
rency subcommittee with admin
istration supporters rallying an
imposirg & list Of witnesses.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley. Admin
istrator Of Veterans Affairs, was
called as the first witness, along
with representatives of three vet
erans' organizations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Knife Traps
KiNerSuspe(t
InWinds0r

One OF 80 persons arrested for
questioning, Richard Henry Rowe,
81, of Newburgh. n. Y. today was
named by detectives as the prin-
cipal suspect in Windsor's two
knife killings and one hammer
murder.
Rowe Is a mysterious, eccentric
and heavily bearded man who pro-
fesses to be deeply interested in
physics.
Rowe was arrested yesterday
after police found a long bladed
knife concealed in his shirt. In
Rowe's room police found an old
pair of trousers which bore marks
which might be blood stains.
The trousers were sent imme-
diately 10 Toronto for examination
by laboratory experts.
HE PLEADS GUILTY
Rowe pleaded guilty yesterday
when he was arraigned on a
charge Of carrying a concealed
WedpOT, ne was SeHIeHCeu u q
week in jail and then was ques-
toned regarding the knife slay-
ings of Frank Sciegliski and Sgt.
Hugh Blackwood, Essex Scottish
Regiment veteran. and the ham,
mer Staying of William Davies,
night watchman-all within 10
days.
Rowe claimed that he once
lived in Detroit.
STUDENT OF PHYSICS
He declared that he once at
tended Tri-State University in
Angola, Ind.
Saying he was an ardent STU
dent of physics. Rowe added:
II am a believer that cosmic
rays can make me do something
1 shouldn't do"
Rowe, who said he had been in
Windsor three months looking for
work, has a petty police record in
Newburgh. including arrests for
being a disorderly person, accord
ing 10 Inspector Duncan Macnab.
Rewards totaling $4,000 have
been posted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Russian Deputy
BuIgar Candidate

MOSCOW. Aug. 2f CUP)-The
official Russian press announced
today that Georgi Dimitrov has
been released from Soviet nation
ality and his duties as a deputy
on the Supreme Soviet TO run for
office in the coming Bulgarian
elections. Dimitrov is a candidate
for the Bulgarian assembly on the
Fatherland Front ticket.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Belgian King Seeks
Haven in Switzerland

BERN, Aug. 81 GNS)-A per-
sonal representative Of Leopold
III. king of the Belgians, now
living in virtual exile. began
negotiations today 10 obtain per-
mission for the monarch to reside
in Switzerland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

progress 10 the stage WneTe
they will start rehiring their
old employees.
Many have set their sights TO
start getting into quantity pro-
ddction in 30 TO as days. In this
time there will be need for addi-
tional workers. BY the end Of the
year they expect to attain prewar
production levels.
This Will naturally bring
back preWGr levels Of employ
rcnt. too. But BY May the
companies are planning TO eS-
pand production 10 the sStsnt
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
STUDENT OF PHYSICS
Store Clerk Fined

Miss Otta Mae Barron of 1888
Pasadena a clerk in a market at
2200 w. Dawson, was fined S35
by Traffic and Ordinance Judge
George T. Murphy today on a
charge Of short-weighing eight
ounces on a purchase of bananas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
LEND D-LEAS ENDS
Heat FeIIS 3
Inn Idle Lines

obless persons waiting in Zines blocks long before
Michigan Unemployment Compensation Commission offices col
apsed today the sweeng heat the pushing and strain of
endless waiting
the IS offices in the Detroit
the 100000 thrown out of work by the sudden end OF
the cancellation of contracts The
expected 100000 when layos completed
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
NaSsSaki Atom Blinded Those Who Saw Explosion

MANY persons who saw the flash of the
bomb explosion found themselves unable to see
on the next day because of injuries to their
eyes,"
The bomb was dropped on NagasaM by
single Superfortress Aug. 9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Japs Reveal The New Bomb S Power:

lished in the Tokyo newspaper Mainchi shows
nothing but rubble "as far as the eyes could
see," the enemy broadcast said.
Another broadcast said the terrific white
heat" of the bomb blast burned many inhabi-
tants of Nagasak to death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

"The exposed portions of their bodies were
burned pitch black" the broadcast said. Even
those who were far from the scene of the atomic
bomb suffered scalds on exposed parts of the
bOdieS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l21 (UP)-Radio
Tokyo said today that the second atomic bomb
dropped on Japan turned Nagasah into desert
of rubble and even crushed farmhouses 10 miles
distant
photograph of the center Of the city pub
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
DELIVERIES HALTED

The orders halted the transfer
of some two billion dollars worth
of nonmilitary goods still in this
country and between one billion
and one and a half billion dollars
in stockpiles abroad
Henceforth. foreign govern
ments who have relied upon the
United States for billions upon
billions of dollars worth of both
military and nonmilitary goods
must make other arrangements if
they are TO continue TO receive
them.
1t appears that Uncle Sam was
returning 10 a cash basis of op-
erations, or that some financial
arrangements must be made for
purchase of such supplies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Allies Enter
Japan Sunday
Japs Lose
327 Vessels

GUAM. Aug. 21 (UP)-Only 55
combat vessels, including six Ger
man submarines. remain Of Ja-
pans once formidable feet of 382
fighting ships. it was announced
today by Adm. Nimitz' headquar-
ters on the basis of official re-
ports confirmed by japanese sur
render ENJOYS.
Rear Adm. Forrest c. Sherman,
deputy chief of staff for Nimitz
and CINCPOA plans officer, said
that japanese officials at the Ma
Mia conference with Gen. Mac
Arthur had confirmed the conn
plete destruction" of the enenfy's
navy and the reduction of her
once formidable merchant feet to
relative handful Of ships.
SUPPLY LINES CUT
The Japanese naval envoy at
Manila, Sherman said, asserted
that the nearly complete choking
off of the i land empires sea
lanes had brought an acute short
age of food, transportation and
gasoline.
Here is what Nimitz' headquar-
ters said was left of the Japanese
navy, once the third largest in the
world:
One crewIess battleship-the
Nagato-afioat but heavily dam
aged at Yokosuka Of an original
total of IL capital ships
The two aircraft carriers
Hayataka and Katsuragi of a
onetime total of nine. Both are
without crews and lying heavily
damaged at Sasebo and Kure,
respectively.
S CARRIERS GONE
Two Quilted hulls out of what
were once eight light carriers.
No trace of an original FIVE
escort carriers or Of "a light
cruisers.
Two of 10 heavy cruisers. both
heavily damaged and without
crews, In Singapore harbor.
Twenty-six destroyers, four OF
which were heavily damaged, Of
an original total Of l65. OF lao
submarines only % remain, in
cluding six German U-boats, ap-
parently turned over to the
Japanese before the end OF the
European war and possibly used
as cargo carriers to the by
passed Pacific islands.
The japanese also revealed they
were unable 10 cope with mines
laid by SuperfortS and the Ameri-
can navy, because Of a shortage OF
minesweepers. MN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

The three who collapsed were
in front OF the office at $3.50 Hurl-
but when the 5000 in the lines
pressed against the doors so de-
terminedly that eight policemen
worked nearly an hour 10 regain
control. There was no rioting or
disorder, although police finally
blocked off Hurlbut, reroutlng
traffic.
ONE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Leo A. Pezzold, 3S, of 1880
Pelkey was taken 10 Saratoga
General Hospital unconscious.
Two women who collapsed were
given first aid and went home, re-
fusing TO tell their names.
Lines began 10 form as early
as l a. m. and by 6 a. m. had
reached slzable proportions in
front of all the agency's branches.
Many. despairing of early action,
took their lunches.
ASKS FOR HELP
Al the office AT Fort and juno
ton, police reported 5000 persons
in line at s a. m. The line
stretched five blocks long, three
abreast and was growing con-
stantly.
An estimated 5000 took posi-
tions in front Of the central office,
62l0 Second, before 8 a m, while
1000 were in line at the 112 (.
Jefferson office by the same hour.
Meanwhile heads of the MUCC,
the state civil service commission,
and federal offices in Detroit were
striving 20 relieve the situation.
Eugene T. Dormer. executive
director of the MUCC, admitted
that his agency. like industry. was
caught short by the suddenness
of the wars end. He said they
did not expect the end of hostili-
ties until fall and had been build
ING up facilities TO handle the un-
employed by that time.
NEED $500 WORKERS
Dormcr said the MUCC. which
yesterday employed LOO persons,
will need $500 to handle the pres
ent load of applicants which today
broke records for the second day
in succession.
The director added that his
agency is trying 10 rent four ad-
Continued on Page 2, Col. y