davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Dewey Asks Justice
For Small Nations
Al Security Farley
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Gov.
Dewey said last night the United
Nations, In setting up working ar
rangements" for peace at the San
Francisco Conference, must en-
phasize the Importance OF small ma
tions."
1.-THE first and second World Wars
began with small nations as the
Victims" the 1914 Republican Pres
idential nominee said in an address
at the opening Of an exhibition,
Martyrs and Heroes of the Ghet-
tos," under auspices of the Jewish
Labor Committee.
$50 long as small nations of the
world are insufhciently protected
and have no voice in the family Of
nations, war always remains a
threat" Gov. Dewey said.
Calls for Lasting Peace.
Referring to the San Francisco
Conference opening Wednesday,
Gov. Dewey said that "as victory
comes closer, it becomes even more
urgent to make certain that victory
will not mean a mere respite, but
Evening star., 1945-04-20

kind requires action through the
only instrument ct our command.
"And I deeply hope that the unity
Of the American people In this cause
will so strengthen the hand Of our
new President and our delegates
that with firmness and foresight
they will bring to the conference at
San Francisco the unanimous de-
termination of our Nation for a
lasting peace"
Gov. Dewey said the Nation must
resolve that "the non-partisan ap-
proach to Dumbarton Oaks and
San Francisco be continued, step
by step, as the structure Of lasting
peace Is made permanent"
Gov. Dewey said the basic task
Of the peacemakers was to set up
Evening star., 1945-04-20
lasting peace-a peace with justice

lasting peace-a peace with justice
for all"
Urges Unity to Aid President.
The Governor. noting that dis
agreement" had arisen over repre-
sentation and voting rights at the
Conference, said:
There are those who would run
away from the great work ahead
because Of difficulties they see at
hand. There are also those who
would use these difficulties as an
excuse to scuttle the whole effort.
But the objectives are greater than
the difficulties.
"The necessity for agreement Is
greater than the causes Of disagree
ment. The impelling will OF man
Evening star., 1945-04-20
heGreat GameOfPOlitics
Truman Showing Ability to Reject
Unasked Advice, Observer Points Out

cruel and humiliating to Mr.. Stet-
tinius, whom Mr.. Roosevelt had Sc
lected as head of the American dele
CATION. Later on, Mr.. Truman may
lave a new Secretary Of State, but
he will not, 1t is believed, take the
action urged upon him before San
Francisco-if he takes it at all. In
the second place, he certainly is not
likely to ask Mr.. Welles, whose long
record of conflict with his chief, Mr..
Cordell Hull. was the basic reason
heshad to resign-though there were
other reasons. These two instances
are cited to show the Truman abil-
ity to keep his head and reject un-
asked advice.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

on . permanent basis new ma
chinery to bring nations together
for discussion Of their problems;
establish the means by which those
problems can be analyzed and ex-
posed to world opinion, and estab-
lish the means by which world
opinion can be translated to bring
Evening star., 1945-04-20

decision. Quite
clearly, when he
has a thing to
do, he does 1t.
P r ocrastination
Is distinctly not
one Of his fall
ings. He may be
right or he may
be wrong, but he
does not dilly
daily, which is
a n exceedingly
e n c o u r a ging
thing, indeed -
and in marked
contrast to some
of his predeces.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by. writing The Eve
stree Street NE. washington !. b. c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How much has the number of
Federal income taxpayers increased
during the present war?-L. G. B.
A. In 1899 there were 100000
income taxpayers. At present
about 50,OO0,O00 persons pay Fed
eral income tax.
@. Was Joyce Kilmer, the poet. a
member of the Fighting 69th in the
First World War?-E. L. H.
A. He was member of this Or
ganization.
@. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word "the"?-A. N.
A. When the article "the" is spok-
en- before a word beginning with a
vowel, the article is pronounced as
if spelled "thee" When it is spoken
before a word beginning with 8.
consonant, it sounds as if it were
spelled "thuh."
@. Please explain what is meant
by "million-dollar" wound?-B. B.
A. A "million-dollar" wound is
one which is not serious, leaves no
visible scar, but does incapacitate a
man for combat.
@. How many men have been
awarded the Medal of Honor in the
current war?-A. M.
A. A recent press release from the
War Department lists 100 ir1divid-
uals-52 officers and 48 enlisted men.
A similar release from the Navy De-
partment named SO persons-43
officers and Is enlisted men.
Q. What is a boat pool in the
F.
A. A boat pool is a group of boats
kept at base or port to service
ships and their personnel while they
are docked.
Q. Please give some facts about
the British Mosquito plane?-T. H.
A. The Official designation of this
airplane is the De Havilland SO. It
is a fighter bomber plane of ply
wood construction and has been
called one of the worlds fastest
aircraft.
@. When was the Army cap in
sigma established?-R. E. N.
A. The War Department says
that the Army cap insignia is the
same as the coat of arms of the
United States. First authorization
was made January l, 1895, effective
July l, 1895. It was authorized by
a War Department circular.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
By Frank r. Kent

One of the things which President
Truman has demonstrated in the
first week Of his presidency is that
he does not lack the power of quick
Evening star., 1945-04-20

against aggressors the combined
economic, social and military power
OF the rest of the world.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

@. Was Joyce Kilmer, the poet. a
member of the Fighting 69th in the
First World War?-E. L. H.
A. He was a member of this Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

@. Please explain what is meant
by million dollar" wound?-B. B.
A. A million dollar" wound is
one which is not serious, leaves no
visible scar, but does incapacitate a
man for combat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
SHARP IN TOWN

P. r. Sharp, of Pelican City, is a
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
MRS. HOPKINS
SON GIVEN DIE

Word has been received by Mrs.
Mabel E. Hopkins that her stepson,
1t. Col. Donald w. Nance, COM
manding officer of the 49th Fighter
Squadron in the 14th Fighter Group.
has been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross for extraordinary
achievement in aerial flight in the
vicinity of Graz, Austria, shortly be-
fore the close of the European war.
Exhibiting skillful leadership and
employing careful judgment in at
tacking enemy rolling stock" read
the citation, ''he led the squadron
on repeated assaults which account
ed for the destruction of Is oil cars
and one locomotive, as well as dam
age to five passenger cars
Col. Nance entered the Army as
second lieutenant in July, 1910, and
was graduated from Stockton Field
Air Training School in March, l941.
He saw duty in the Aleutians and
in Italy. where his unit distinguish
ed themselves for outstanding serv-,
ice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
AIR BATTLE
is FOUGHT
T0kIkAWA
Eleven Light U. S. Ships
Damaged-Nip Squad
Lands on AirfieId
Continued from Page One)

The Japanese made the fantastic
attempts to land grenade
troops on the Yontan airdrome dur
ing their determined low-level STRAIT
ing and suicide attacks.
Five twin-engine planes attempted
to make belly landings on the Yon-
tan airstrip but four were destroyed
in the air. The fifth came down
and members of the new Giretsu
unit of the Kamikaze Special Air.
tack Corps tumbled out, bent upon
exploding nearby parked planes and
airfield installations.
Associated Press correspondent
Vern Haugland said Eight or more
men rushed from the plane in the
moonlight, setting fire to parked
panes with bombs and hand gren-
AIDES. Most of these Japanese were
killed quickly or committed suicide
when injured"
Haugland said the new-type as
sault caused such surprise and con-
fusion that the Japanese who leap
ed from the plane had time to
huddle for conference and return
to the plane for gear before really
getting fired upon
At least IL of the Giretsu planes,
which carried as many as is men
each, were wiped out at Yontan and
elsewhere
Seven American planes were de-
stroyed on the ground at Yontan,
Katena and lie airfields during the
air assault. Admiral Nimitz said
one of the IL light fleet units hit
was damaged heavily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
AT THE COLISEUM
LOCAL S Board
CLASSES is FOR
MILITARY DUTIES

Sixteen registrants are classified
IA" on the latest draft list re-
leased by Local Selective Board No
3, following its most recent meeting
this week. Forty-e eight registrants
are listed in all on the new classifi-
cation roster:
1-A-Alexander J. Hay, Lynes H.
Sewers, William c. Shaw, Arthur
G. Jensen, Joseph M. Molloy, Jr.,
Ludwig c. Baggen, Paul t. Wolney,
Joseph Kezele, Robert w. Mitchell,
Stephen NJ Bella, John w. Jeffrey.
Peter Howard, Frank p. Williams,
Paul j. Williams. William l.. Harris,
Glenn w. Trueblood, Jr.
1-C Qnd)-Chester A. Carlson,
Fausto M. Paulo, Albert r. Peter
son, William E. Odell, Jacob White,
AL Anderson, Edward X. Haffner,
Adam M. Greenwald.
Canc.-Conley r. Ayres.
2-A-Jan King, George E. Fleek,
Peter Giovenale, Jack C. Cremin,
Robert W. Cowling, Juan B. zapata,
Elwood r. Daley, Mentur S. Peter
son.
IA (F)-James D. Thomas.
2-B-Eugene E. Eakin, Roderick
E. Sutherland, Robert r. Tew, James
l.. Gray, Jr.
2-B F)-James l.. ALBERT, Bert
H. Flotre.
4-A-Hans I. Johansen, George H
Tamaki, Casper Advincula. Michael
W. Gawryluke, James NJ Wilson.
4-F-Kenneth F. Willard, Orvis
l.. Finzel, Albert w. Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
EDDIE CANTOR IN
SHOW Business
IS CAPITOL BILL

Romance, comedy. and drama
form the triple theme of SHOW
Business Eddie Cantor's sparkling
new filmusical which with its array
of stars tells gay story OF the
American theatre. This big feature
opens at the Capitol Sunday.
Eddie Cantor, George Murphy,
Joan Davis, Nancy Kelly and Con-
stance Moore have the stellar roles
in the tuneful picture, which, along
with its intriguing action, features
eigth nostalgia old song favorites and
a catchy new melody
Cantor pcrtrays a youngster from
the East Side who makes his stage
debut at an old Bowery theatre and
Murphy is cast as successful bur-
lcsque actor who encourages the boy
and subsequently teams with him
in vaudeville act. Later the pair
join forces with Miss Davis and
Miss Moore to make foursome that
climbs to fame and fortune.
A comedy romance between Can
tor and Miss Davis and serious one
between Murphy and Miss Moore,
complicated by activities of a riv-
al actress and of theatrical agent,
motivate much of the story Glimpses
of memorable scenes from various
hit shows of the period and scores of
novelty numbers and spectacular ef-
fects add to the films entertainment
qualities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26

HOONAH PEOPLE HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer I. Stockdale,
of Hoonah, are guests at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
YOUNG PEOPLES
CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD AT SITkA

The motorship SIS II will leave
from the Small Boat Harbor at
o'clock Sunday evening instead OF
p. m. as previously announced.
This boat will take the young
people to the Young Peoples Con-
ference to be held at Sitka on the
campus of Sheldon Jackson School.
Any young persons interested in
attending the conference and who is
16 years of age or over, or a fresh
man in high school, should register
with the Rev. Willis r. Booth i'm
mediately. The conference will be
held May % to June 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
LAST week OF
PENNY DRIVE"
SOON TO BEGIN
0rthopedit Hospital Rec
ords Show Humanitdr-
ian Nature of Cause

The annual Penny Drive" for
support of the Children's Ortho-
pedic Hospital. in Seattle, is enter
ing the last week here, it was pointed
out today by Mrs. George F. Alex
ander. Chairman, the little envel-
opes bearing the red heart are to
be collected early next month with
the coins dropped in them by local
citizens.
The Children's Orthopedic Society
started by Mrs. J. w. elise and 90
Seattle friends on January 7, 1907.
has a two-fold purpose, Mrs. Alex
ander stated: ITO establish and
maintain hospital for the care and
treatment of children. To make
useful members of society out Of
those afflicted or deformed from
birth or as a result of accident or
disease, without prejudice of race,
creed or color" At present the
hospital does 75% of it's work for
non-paying patients-that is why it
needs, and has, many friends.
A large part of the services of the
Orthopedic Hospital are voluntary.
Red Cross Nurses Aides, Senior and
Junior Volunteers help in minister
ing to the patients. In 1943, 100
volunteers Of various kind served
10,489 hours in all departments. Up
to October, 1914, 39,339 children
were accepted for treatment and
during the year 1910 care was given
SO infantile paralysis cases.
During the first six months of
1914, 1913 children were x-rayed at
the institution and approximately
1000 operations are done yearly.
More than 800 cleft lip and palate
cases alone have been cared for since
the hospital was founded in 1907.
For the year 1912, the hospitals
records show the following totals
Number of patients admitted, L.
al; communities served, 1856; opera
tons, 1,l93; x-rays and treatments,
3,145; physiotherapy treatments, 49,
712; days service to hospital pa
tients, 40,730; average in-patients
per day, 112; out-patients treated,
2,752; patients treated in oil depart
ments, 3,217; doctors visits to in
patients, 2,767; doctors visits to out
patient department, 1888; doctors on
staff, 81. During 1913, the average
number of patients per day and
operations was somewhat lower, due
to periods of communicable disease
and shortage of personnel
War conditions have placed
particularly heavy burden on the
hospital, including a marked in
crease in the population of the area
served coupled with the absence of
a large proportion of the staff in
the armed services.
The facts presented above show
conclusively the worthwhile use to
which are put the pennies and other
coins dropped by Juneau residents
into the little envelopes displayed
on the change counters of local
stores, Mrs. Alexander emphasized.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26

Empire wanr-a0s bring resaltsi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
RCMp DRAMATIC
FEATURE SUNDAY
AT 10Th CENTURY

Northern Pursuit a dramatic
adventure story of the Royal Canad-
ian Mounted Police. the men who
patrol the vast stretches of the Can
adam Northwest, starring Enrol
Flynn. will open at the Goth Cen
fury theatre Sunday. An excellent
supporting cast with Julie Bishop
Helmut Dantine and Gene Lockhart
are also in this interesting drama.
A color cartoon with Porky Pig
and Daffy Duck, a Movietone adj
venture, Sails Aloft" and a News
Reel completes the bill
AT THE COLISEUM
At the Coliseum starting tonight,
is a return showing OF The Desert
Song" the technicolor musical ro-
nance with Dennis Morgan and
irene Manning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
GEORGE BRINCK HERE

George Brinck, Manager of the
Gilmore Hotel and the Revilla
Apartments in Ketchikan, is in
Juneau for a few days on business,
and is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
THREE SENATOR'S URGE
A PERMANENT FEpC

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Three
senators urged today that congress
set up a permanent fair practices
committee as soon as it returns
from it's recess, Jan. IA. But Sena-
tor Bilbo (Dem., Miss.), inveterate
foe of the agency designed to police
discrimination against Negroes
and other minorities in industry,
renewed his threat of filibuster.
II would rather see my race de-
stroyed by an atomic bomb," Bilbo
said, "than to see it destroyed by a
process of mongrelization."
Senator Ball (Rep., Mimi Of
fering amendments to the impend-
ing FEPC bill, said delay in passing
it is driving millions of Negroes
into the arms of the Communist
party which holds out hope Of racial
equality.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
A CHRISTMAS GREETING
FROM West BRANCH LIBRARY

AS Christmas day approaches, we
wish to extend to you as friend Or
patron of the Libraray a Merry
Christmas" and to express the
hope that in the New Year we may
continue to serve you as in the past.
You probably have a friend or
neighbor who does not now use the
Library or know of it's advantages.
Will you bring at least one such
friend to the Library? Remember,
that it is the right and privilege of
every resident to make free use of
the Public Library.
With best Christmas wishes,
West Branch Library.
A list of the recent titles follows !:
Non-fiction: Mackenzie, Friends
of Africa Moon, Primer for White
Folks; Miller, Joe Louis; Hercules,
Democracy Unlimited.
Fiction: Clark, Horn of Plenty ;
Hancock, General Duty Nurse
Knight, Brave Companions; Har-
ris, Young DR.. Bob; London, Best
Short Stories of J. london; Gray
son, Half a Hundred; Gollomb, Up
at City High; Roos, There Was a
Crooked Man; Jacobs, Secret
Spring; Rider, Circle C Moves In
Sherman, Unready Heart.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES
AT WAYMAN A.M.E. CHURCH

The Senior and Cathedral Choirs
of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church
under the direction of John S. Cum
mings, Jr., Chorus-master, will sing
Nevins "Adoration" Christmas Eve
at II 100 P. M. This will be the musi-
cal feature of the Candle-light Holy
Communion service. The solists
will be Deborah Holland, Matte
Westfield, and LYDIA Belle Williams,
soprano; Elizabeth Bullock, alto;
John S. Cummings, Jr., Tenor, and
Hobson Childs, bass.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated with DR.. L. G. Long as
sisting the pastor, DR.. Granville w.
Reed, Jr., as celebrant at the Altar.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
MIXED CHURCH SPONSORS
GOODWILL PROGRAM

CHICAGO, Dec. % (ANP).-A
goodwill interracial program will
be sponsored Sunday by the Chi
cago Council of Applied religion, an
affiliate Of the Peoples Institute of
Applied Religion with headquarters
at DuSable High school here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
(oRINTHlAN CHURCH news

The Herald of Praise Cantata
will be presented by Corinthian
Baptist church choirs and chorus
Sunday evening, Dec. %, 8 p m.
The public is invited to attend.
The annual Christmas program
of the Sunday school will be held
Monday evening, Dec. "a, 8 p. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS HEAR
need FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22
CAMP Southern governors dis
cussed here the need of higher edu-
cation for Negroes in the south. AS
a result there may be better educa-
tion for Negroes in the south. AS a
result there may be better educa-
tional facilities for white students
as we'll as Negroes.
The discussion resulted from a re-
port made to the governors by Cows.
Chauncey Sparks, Alabama; Tho
mas Bailey, Mississippi, and C. W..
Dardon, Virginia, constituting the
conference committee on regional
education.
Sparks, in making the report,
pointed out that the United States
Supreme court has ruled that edu-
cational opportunities must be af-
forded members Of all races within
the borders of any state.
Sparks said the present plan of
equalizing the tuition costs of Ne
groes who want to attend northern
colleges does not comply with the
requirements of the law, and it will
become necessary for the southern
states to establish professional col
leges and vocational schools for Ne
groes within their own borders.
The committees suggestion was
that each state provide a specialized
college and that students be ex-
changed, so that no single state
would have to establish law, medi-
cal, dental and other schools for Ne
groes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
TWO (H0IR5 FEATURED
IN SERVICES AT WAYMAN
A.M.E. CHURCH sunday

"This Is The Season Glorious"
will be the theme of the 10:45 AM.
worship sermon to be preached at
Wayman Chapel A.M.E. Church by
the Reverend Granville w. Reed, Jr.
The service will feature the COM
bined singing of both the Senior
and Cathedral Choirs under the di-
rection of John S. Cummings, Jr.,
Choirmaster. They will sing as their
anthem, "Sanctus" by Gounod. Ruth
Saxton McGee, organist, will play as
her prelude, March of the Magi"
by Ashford.
A special Organ Recital, featur-
Ii ing Miss McGee at the Console will
be played at 7 100 PM. The Recital
program is as follows:
"Priere a. Notre Dame" Boellmann
"Chorale' Boellmann
"Jesu Bambino'' Yon
CAROLS
away in a M anger" Luther
"NoeP Old English
"Silent Night Traditional
"Adeste Fideles" 18th Century
Melody
"It came upon the Midnight Clear"
Willis
"He shall Feed His Flock" Handel
FESTIVAL Toccata" Fletcher
The 7:30 PM. worship sermon
will be preached by DR.. Reed.
The Sunday School will have a
special Christmas program, "The
Light of Men" on Christmas Eve,
Monday, Dec. oath at 800 PM.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
CM, UAW Dispute Must End Dec. 28

DETROIT, Dec. 22-Strikebound
General Motors corporation pre-
pared tonight to resume direct ne
gotiations with the CIO auto work
ers in Detroit Wednesday on meth
DDS of handling local plant issues.
In Washington, President Tru-
mans fact-finding board last night
gave GIN and the UAW until Dec.
% to try to work out settlement
of the month-long strike. If they
fail to resolve the dispute by then,
the board will continue it's hearings.
General Motors went to court
again today in it's campaign to open
picket lines at it's SO plants that has
cleared the way for re-entry of 25,-
900 of it's $4,000 non-striking office
employees.
Announcement of the Detroit
meeting followed a conference be-
tween Harry w. Anderson, GIN vice
president, and Walter P. Reuther,
UAW vice president and chief
strike strategist, in Washington.
They met during a recess in hear
ings of the fact-finding board.
Anderson said the UAW had
agreed to submit a revised list of
local plant demands covering griev-
ances not included in the national
| UAW-GM contract. The corpora
ton recently cancelled all it's con-
tracts with the union.
Importance of these lower level
disputes was emphasized by UAW
international office spokesman at
Detroit. He said it might be very
difficult to get the workers back on
their jobs unless local demands are
met even if the national issues are
settled"
The corporations latest court
petition came at Cleveland, where
a common pleas court judge issued
an injunction restricting picketing
at three plants of the GIN Diesel en-
gine division.
Anderson, in his Washington an
nouncement, linked the corpora
TONS acceptance of the Detroit
meeting next week with the picket
line situation. He said the corpora
tion would discuss arrangement for
plant-by-plant talks only at GIN
where management officials could
pass the picket barricades.
Reuther said the union was happy
"the corporation is ready to expe-
dite agreement on local matters
Prestrike discussions between
plant managers and union local lead
ers on such grievances, including
working conditions, elimination of
incentive pay and shift preferences,
had been under way at some plants.
Eruption of the strike Nov. 81, call
ing out 175,000 UAW members.
ended those negotiations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-22
NO BULLETIN EDITION
MONDAY

In order to give our en-
ployes along Christmas week
end, there will be no edition of
the Bulletin on Monday or on
Christmas. The regular edi-
tion of the Bulletin will be pub
lished on Wednesday as usual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-05

latch, Mr.. and Mrs. Verfi Com