davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

 Sport Dope

VANCOUVER, B. C-Phl Palm CT, l42, Vancouver, B. c, scored a technical knockout cver Mike Stankcvieh, Al, Fresno, Calif, here last night when the Californian failed to answer the bell for the seventh round as the result of opening old cuts over both eyes during the early going.
 George Cote, l56, Winnipeg, de- oisicncd Dempsey Dcatten, l5e. Portland, in the sem round s-ml- Windup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
Sports Briefs

San Franciscos Kezar Stadium again will be the setting for the Shrine East West football game on New Years Day The Shrine games trustees has rejected a request oi Aahmes Shrine Temple in Oakland that the game be transferred tc the University of California Sta dium at Berkeley The trustees eX- plain that advance ticket orders could not be returned in time to enable patrons to obtain tickets fol the post-season classic if the switch were made. 110-thousand dollars worth of tickets have been sold The reason the change was sug gested was that the Berkeley Sta dium has a seating capacity of 80,000 and Kezar 60,000.
 Probate Judge Henry w. Tucker set up a roadside court at Burley Idaho, and imposed fines totaling more than s1,000 against hunters charged with violating Idaho's hunting regulations. State Police officers and conservation officials stopped motorists to check theil hunting licenses and the number of pheasants in their possession And any with more than the legal number of three were taken before Judge Tucker, who sat in a parked auto. Forty-two hunters were ar Irested and all pleaded guilty. The Victoria, B. o. Athletics oi the Class B Western International Baseball League have announced signing a working agreement with the New York Yankees. The pact will run one year The Victoria club will work through the Tank ees' Kansas City farm of the Ann erican Association.
 Turning to horse racing, the horse Xon won the Fl Camino Real purse at Bay Meadows yesterday Time for the mile was one minute 39 and three-fifth seconds. Topsy Lass ran second and Cannon third
 Pro Charley Shepard of Phila- delphia won the Northern Cali fcrnia Open Golf title at Berke- ley yesterday, Shepard shot 6s to win an 18-hole playoft from Jackson Bradley of Los Angeles by nine strokes.
 In hockey, the Vancouver Can- ueks defeated the New Westminster Royals ' to in Pacific Coast League game. And Los Angeles defeated Nelson, B. C., to ?, in a Western International League tilt It was the first game of the new Western circuit
 As for fights. Speedy Cabanello of Manila knocked out Roman Ava of Texas in the fifth at Stockton Jesse Flores of Stockton kayoed Arturo Barron of Los Angeles in the eighth at San Francisco. And Bert Lytell of Fresno knocked out Jchnny Taylor of Pittsfield, Massa chusetts in the third round at Holyoke, Massachusetts. Emery Jackson of Los Angeles decisioned Jimmy Curl of Houston in ten rounds at Ocean Park, California Phil Palmer of Vancouver scored a technical knockout over Mike Stankcvich of Fresno at the end of the sixth at Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
TWO RELIEF SHIPS
 OFF FOR HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Un- der an agreement with striking maritime unions, two ships carrying nothing but foodstuffs are enroute to Honolulu, where food shortages have been reported, and third ship is due to sail this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

PULLMAN, Wash.-TUo starters. cut with injuries during Washing ton States one-point less to orc gen State last Saturday, were on hand today as the Cougars renew cd preparations for their tilt with California in Berkeley this Satur- day.
 They were end Francs Bacoka cf Everett and fullback Dick Abrams C. Bclngham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
ONLY } BOWERS RIT OVER 800 ON
 ALLEYSLAST NIGHT

Three bowlers hit 500 or over last night in the games on the Elks alleys, Hummer just over the mark with 502, Burke hitting 54l with Clark making a score of 538. Best single game score was made by Burke with PIP
 Scores of the games follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Admiral Nimitz
Now Inspecting
Naval Base Here

Fleet Admiral Chester w. MINI
liz, Chief of Naval Operations,
arrived here by plane late yes
tcrday afternoon for two-day
inspection of the Key West Naval
Base. Announcement of the visit
was made by Capt. Henry NJ.
Cooper, Base Commandment.
Admiral Nimitz will inspect
anti-submarine development and
training in the Key West area, a
release from the office of Capt.
w. A. Saunders, commanding the
submarine base, said this morn
ing.
He is accompanied by Vice-Ad-
miral Forrest Shuman, Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations; Rear
Admiral c. w. Styer, Coordinator
of UnderseaS Warfare; and Rear
Admiral r. p. Briscoe, Com
mander of the Operational Devel-
opment force.
Following an exhaustive in
spection of the installations here,
Nimitz and his party will depart
by plane tomorrow. A buffet sup
per will be given for the five
star admiral this evening at the
Officers Club. ---- ss-s f-'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
4 Unemployment
Checks To { ounts

PAYMENT Of unemployment
compensation m Monroe county
during the week ending Ortohef
26. amounted % $50 and were
made TO -four men and no women
Carl B. smith. chairman 20 ere
Florida Industrial Commission
reported
Statewide payments ran n
Sgl ops and were made o. 's89.
of whom 1851 were men ans :.
208. women
investigator, continued their
check of claims 90 uncover cases
of fraud on disqualification oult
those available and ready if f.
cept suitable employment Tool. rH
titled 90 compensation sut Those
who report mo- earnings Nhi.e a..
tually working ara subject o.
prosecution
Compensation ia MnuT"e e""n
" went a. persons regUisfrd ed.
baggascmen. I bartender
truck drivers. . construrtinu la-
Dor, /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Dorothy Smiths
Funeral Thursday

Miss Sybil Dorothy Smith. %
year-old daughter Of Mr. snd
Mrs. Il. D. Smith. 7O6 White
street. who died yesterday morn
ing of injuries received ln sun
day nights tragic automobile 81
Cident at the Cudioe KEY end. oi
the bridge connecting that kax
with Sugar Loaf kew. viii be- lad
to rest Thursday afternoon
Funeral services will be held
from the First Methodist lStonel
Church Rev. G.. Leon Wells. ss-
sisted by other ministers ~ the
city. will officiate Burial viii be
in the family plot Of the CITY
Cemetery.
Miss Smiths grandmother Ms
+. r Smith of Jacksonville. wtii
be here 10 attend the services
Other survivors in addition to
the parents are tWo sisters. Mrs
Hagen Sands and Miss Autonicss
Smith. and two brothers. Elsndel
and Miguel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
City Commission
Faces Important
Session Tonight

Another full agenda faces the
City Commission tonight at its
regular bi-weekly session in the
City Hall at o'clock.
Among the more important
business scheduled is the second
reading of the Tradewinds' liquor
license which passed first read
ing at the last regular meeting
by a 80 vote. Also probably to
be considered is the appointment
of the civil service commission.
Attorney j. Y. Porter w, and
Isabel Fleming were nominated
at the last meeting, but Attor-
ney Porter has informed the
commission that he was not con-
tacted and would not serve on
the board,
Commissioner Louis, Carbonell
has protested vigorously at the
appointments. 1t is Carbonell's
thought that three civic clubs,
namely the Rotary, Lions and
Jaycees, should each name a
member to this important COM
mission.
The present board remains on
an inactive" status, according to
resigned chairman Ralph Sierra
Three cases have accumulated
since the boards resignation.
Other important topics will
probably be considered, includ-
ing the last New York board
meeting of the Gulf Atlantic
Transportation Co., and the con-
troversial subject of radio-equip-
ping police and fire department
cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Slight Decrease
In Bridge Tolls
During October

Collection of tolls on the Over
seas Highway bridges last month
fell slightly behind the receipts
for October, .1945, according to a
statement issued today by Cliff
ford c.. Hicks, auditor for the
Monroe County Road and Toll
Bridge District.
Last month the collection to-
tailed S24,7O5.25 as compared with
S25.l26 in October, 1925, de-
crease of $42l.75.
Number of motor vehicles that
passed over the bridges last
month totaled l2,424, and in DC
tobcr. l945, l1,Ol3. The falling OF
of revenue resulted from the
smaller number of passengers
25.649 last month, and 20,4o4 IN
October of last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Governor Calls
On ALI Voters
TOGO To Polls
(By The Associated Press)

TALLAHASSEE. Nov. S.
Good citizenship"
That is what every voter will
practice today who goes to the
polls to cast his vote, Governor
Caldwell said this morning.
Vote; regardless of how you
vote, but vote, the governor said
in effect, and added that it is the
duty of every American to exer-
else his right and privilege to cast
his ballot.
(Spessard Holland, Demo-
cratic candidate for the United
States Senate, who is at his home
in Barlow, also called on Flor
idians to register their choice at
the polls. He is opposed by a Re-
publican, but Holland, political
experts declare, will win by big
majority.
A few other Democratic nomi-
nees are opposed by Republicans.
Those Democrats include nomi-
nees for the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives, and a few Demo-
Gratis who are running for state
senator and state representative.
1t appeared early this after
noon that, despite the efforts of
Democratic leaders to get out a
large vote, the returns from all
over the state will be small.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Long Store Pays
Sll63.94 ForOPA
Price Violations

A settlement of $1l63.94 for
overcharges received on furniture
items sold at prices above OPA
ceilings was completed in U. ).
District Court yesterday between
the Office of Price Administration
and Mrs. Albert ]. Mills, doing
business here as Longs Furniture
Store. -
A stipulation agreed to by P. 5,
Hiatt, attorney for Mrs. Mills,
and Marvin c. Wehrfe, attorney
for Paul A. Porter, OPA Admin
istrator, provided that Mrs. Mills
pay $1163.94 to the government.
The amount, the stipulation
said, represents overcharges re-
ceived by the defendant in the
sale of various items of furniture
in violation of the provisions OF
the Maximum Price Regulation
No. IA $50"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Light Voting
Indicated In
This County

Voting in Key West up to mid
afternoon was light. None of the
local politicians questioned by
The Citizen would venture a
guess of the number of votes
that would be cast, but all of
them agreed it would be only a
small part of the qualified list,
numbering 1876.
Indications are that only 80 to
40 per cent of the vote will be
cast, or roughly 1850 to 1900.
In some parts of Florida, Nos.
4 and 5 of the proposed amend
mentS to the state constitution
have created a great deal of in
tereSt, pro and con, but interest
in Key West in the amendments
is sporadic.
Polls in Key West are at the
following places:
No. l, MaStic Trailer Camp,
United street; No. 2, court house;
No. 3, Lou Smiths Filling Sta
ton, White and Fleming streets;
No. 4, High School gymnasium;
No. 5, Poinciana.
Precinct No. 6 is in Marathon,
and No. 7 is in Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Florida Industry
Is C.. of C.. Topic
Especial to The Citizen)

WINTER PARK, Fla, Nov. s.
James L. Cartwright of Jackson
vile, member of the state adver-
Using commission and public re-
lations director of Florida State
Theaters, Inc, will tell a meeting
of the State Chamber of Com
merce's industrial division here
today and tomorrow, what the
Florida State Advertising Com
missions $1,OOO,OOO campaign is
accomplishing in bringing new in
dustries into Florida.
The state chambers industrial
division, headed by Chairman
w. w. Wolff of Winter Park, re-
ports that several hundred in
dustries have been brought into
the state since w Day last year.
The meeting will open at noon
today and close at noon tomor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Mrs. Maria Sibiiia Died
An Home This MOrninO

Mrs. Maria Sibila, rs, passed
away at her residence, 727 Olivia
street. this morning. Funeral
services for the deceased will be
conducted 5 pm. tomorrow from
the residence. Rev. Guillermo
Perez. pastor of the Latin Metho-
dist Church, will officiate.
Among the survivors OF Mrs
Sibila are: Three daughters, Mrs
Gloria SardinaS, Mrs. Rosa Cas-
taneda and Mrs. Claribel Mon
zen: three sons, Raul, Mario and
Evelio Sibila; fourteen grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
The Pritchard Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements. Burial
will be in the family plot at
City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
State Veterans Serpice
Officer Arripes Here

Melvin Friedland, state service
officer. arrived this morning and
will remain here until Saturday.
During his stay, in which he
will aid veterans in their prob
lens, his office will be at La
Concha Hotel. Any Monroe Coun-
ty World War veteran may con-
tact Mr.. Friedland during his
stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Street Repairing
To Extend Into
! Division Street

A street repair program which
has already used 800 cubic yards
of mari will extend into the west
ern part of Division street this
week, Robert H. Dopp, Director
of Public Works, said yesterday.
The street will be graded, roll
ed and filled from Thomas street
to the fort with a sand, coral and
stone mixture. Meanwhile, ex-
tensive repairs which commenced
a month ago are sufficiently ad-
vanced to permit full-time use on
Staples, Patterson, Fogarty, Har-
ris and Fourth, Sixth and
Eighth streets.
While only one block of this
area has been completed with
grading and rolling the remain
der has been filled and is disable
until apparatus can return and
grade and roll the present tenn
porary surface, Dopp said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Vets TOSee
County Board

A joint committee taken from
the personnel of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post No. 3911,
and the American Legion Post
No. %, will appear before the
county commissioners tonight 10
ask the commissioners to appro-
pirate funds to employ a full
time service officer for veterans
in this county.
The funds requested for this
undertaking is said to be $4,000
annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Report Earnings,
Trainees Told

Veterans in training under the
CT Bill were reminded Saturday
that the pay they receive regu-
larly scheduled overtime work is
to be counted as income in max
ing their trainee salary report to
the Veterans Administration.
All veterans in an education or
training status under the Service
mems REIMBURSEMENT Act must
make a report of their earnings
to the VA by November 5. Those
not reporting will be dropped
from subsistence rolls.
Gene Anheir, Officer in Charge
of the Key West VA contact Of
flee said that numerous trainees
of the Key West area were under
the false imp sssion. THAT over
time pay is not included in the
ceiling of SITS per month for
single men and $500 for married
men. Anheir pointed out, how
ever, that occasional overtime
beyond the standard work period
o fthe establishment where the
trainee is employed is not to be
included as compensation.
When lodging, meals, laundry
or. other services are furnished a
person in training as a part of
his compensation for productive
labor an allowance representing
the reasonable value" of such
services will be added to the ac-
tual wages or salary in determin-
ing the rate of compensation re-
ceived, Anheir added,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
rsssis tFuli tFcese
Ilsasls Toward Market

Nm KuNN lAFp Exotic
mhh hamefly only the
HhF eaula afford to
suna ffssh. will soon
hM g. tbr average
e Theosiure u. Del
Isl Mauthiand Product
81,
Wh % difference there viii
a tan the millionaire
~ fht average Ameri-
wa8 en- httcr Will be
nelaun says. Re
arH unsief way on the
am arfvs 81 expert
m Fioflda IN grow
b ffesfine varieties
i ula never be ship
auae thes aEe TOO
tm Hsna bsme hauls.
# A Hmsl sehoo at the
~ Flarlsta IS eooperat-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
No Sweeping Claims Today By
Politicians; Voters Have Taken
i Oyer'To Render Their Decision
president, MRS. TRU-
MAN AND DAUGHTER
VOTE IN MISSOURI.
LEAVE FOR CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Dem-
ocratS and Republicans alike.
with the campaign ended and the
voters having their say At the
polls, made no claims today about
the probable result of the off
year election.
President and Mrs. Truman and
their daughter. Margaret. voted
in Independence. Mo. Mrs. TTu-
man went early TO the polls. and.
when she came out Of a booth.
she was asked ~ a reporter II
she had voted the straight Demo
cratic ticket. and she replied. 4
hope So"
President Truman and Miss
Margaret Truman went 20 the
polls later. From the polls the
Trumans were driven % q rail-
road station TO board a train fof
Washington.
In New York state. the great
est interest is conferred m the race
for governor between the incum-
bent. Thomas Dewey. and Sena-
tor James NJ Mead.
Dewey and Mead. Ia their
speeches last night. nipped again
at each other Mead declared
that Dewey was not much con
cerned in becoming governor
again. and that his eyes were cast
eagerly toward Washington.
Dewey replied that he was cor
cerned in the four more years Ne
would serve the people Of New
York as governor.
Countrywide. the chief inter
est is felt in the congressional
elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
ioulh To BE Sent
Back To Father

49, m Thasnaa. iT-yeaf-old
in Fussh, picked zap
Nsfs ~ FmlaN wgth $3.50 and a
rs eF in hss possession, will
~ mH1 hs ca hta father today.
FNf M Faltfu n q Perez said
WM Mma TEE action n being
ENkm Hn recommendation of
M y Waener. Waterloo,
m MNee Thumas vas wanted
e. W ea theft uf 5000
~ WaEnef wrote Chief
Eesa Na slaa buyt father. l.. r.
N 81 Haskfosd. viii make
Hatn ~ the $500 his son Is
~ e. haNe niolen la Waterloo.
Haa $40 Chte2 Perez that he
h 8he mauet from has uncle.
a aa tise bssgs age. trans
m fllllsa and the ex-
n ~ eaffssiaitna ham, Sheriff
eanla8msd "a was dccid-
af sHm Thfamas enough mon
- ~ thr $50 found un him
4 mNn m HwkfoFd Chief
N aH sstufn the sun b. the
ease wlil return q to the
e tan gaufhase price.
H aas spprehended here
"a m Naktes Apartments upon
est BE- vas carrying
Ela w8 iined $40 ou
charge Wednesday
~ assoc ta aaTs ln lsli
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
SERVICES HELD
FOR INFANT SON

Funeral services for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold
Thompson were held yesterday
afternoon from the chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home. Burial
was in the family plot in the City
Cemetery.
, Survivors. besides the parents,
are the grandparents, Mrs. Mae
founders and Mrs. Lula Thomp-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
mosl MARY FELTON, AND
MARC. ARET PINDER
SAID ~ ~ As WELL
AsCAN go ENPECTED'

Amha tauias johnson. one Of
ns@ HN Key weatefs who were
s8 uauihy Smith fatally, in
am amaeasaalle aceident II Cudjoe
NeF a1 4 orlgak Monday morn
m# haa naa sfiswn any improve
HNaf - teg condition since she
Nw HAen a. ~ Key West Gen
Hs8 2Altaf a Was reported al
$50 nfHufsan fhis afternoon.
So tNtl1Asm continues criti-
81 ~ Niiafu waa informed.
$50 IS eaaNhsas only part Of the
te ami b. hxina fed intraven-
wn t8ken e. the hospital,
saie af&sg the accident. she
w@a feEseans1 hieVdlng from the
e a kgt ear. had a COM
Nt fzMstsFN ef tae upper Jaw,
mA thH tegh knrNked cat, null
t Ews8 81 the hps, with con-
eeaa ~ tae tfain that left her
- e HWMasNe euuslitiun.
~ lFan Mlami about
N EeIaan and Margaret
N wNTe thsi they were
NNlnM ahmN g. wrll a. could
49, n8n@san8 Their condition
smEm o. he saFou8.
#A AasMgEa and Herman I.
N @Mn afe Zen the Aey
49, M#ai "a pltal are said %
N#H Na8 fairly Testful
HMh1 NAs2 condition Is conSid-
a HH NfHmal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Mrs. Ysabel Toledo, 80,
Passed Awdy Last Night

Mrs. YSabel Medina Toledo, 80,
died last night at her residence,
1882 Catherine street.
Funeral services will be held
400 pm. tomorrow from the
chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home
with Rev. Guillermo Perez, of
the Latin Methodist church, of
flciating.
Burial will take place in the
family plot in City Cemetery.
Survivors of the deceased in
clude two daughters, Mrs. Eugene
Fabal and Mrs. Mario Aspertla;
a son, Eloy Garcia; nine grand
sons and six great-grandSons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
BUSINESS MEN MEET

A meeting of the Key West
Business Mems Association will
be held tonight at 800 o'clock in
the County Court House. AL
members are urged to attend as
important subjects will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
DIES HERE

Andrew Lawrence Frellnger,
SO, died Sunday in the U. S. Ma
val Hospital Funeral services
will be held in Miami where he
is survived by his wife, Mrs
Magdeline Florence Frelinger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Objects Found On
Watson Blamed
On Dade Jailers

"CarelessnesS of Dade County
Jail attendants" was blamed to-
day by US. Marshall Chester S.
Dishong for a steel club-like in
strument and razor blades found
on David Joseph Watson, accused
murderer on trial in US. District
Court here for the murder of his
shipmate, Benjamin Leroy Hobbs,
July "a.
Dishong, who yesterday re-
quested The Citizen not to use
information on WatSon's reported
possession of razor blades, in Or
der not to prejudice the jury
which had not yet been chosen,
today, along with Myrtland Gates,
deputy US. Marshall in charge
of the Miami office, revealed
where the objects found on Wat
son came from. They said that
the prisoner obtained them in
some way at the Dade County
Jail.
Prevented Possible Attack
"Only a US. restraining belt"
Gates said, prevented a possible
attack on either one of the two
of us who brought Watson down
here. He had heavy steel part
of a Jail door including the lock
mechanism, strapped to his leg in
such a manner that mere hand
cuffs would not have prevented
him from hitting a guard over
the head. Two razor blades in
a matchbox were also found on
him.
"The restraining belt, however,
has a hook in front to which the
handouts are fastened, prevent
ing the prisoner from free move
ment."
Under 24-Hour Guard
Dishong added that the prison
er is under 24-hour guard since he
had threatened during his impris-
onment that he would commit
suicide.
The jury was completed, in
Guiding two alternates, at 1905
this morning. The United States,
with U. S. District Attorney Ha-
ford O. Enwell handling the
prosecution, prese mt e Com
mander Phillip w. Mothersill,
commander of tho. Destroyer
Stribling, on which the murder
was committed. as his first wit
ness. MotherSill said that he was
in command of the ship at the
time but was not aboard when
the murder was committed.
The. second Government wis
ness, Ross c. Sawyer, Clerk of
the Circuit Court here, presented
a map of Key West and identi-
fled the spot where the ship was
berthed at the time of the MUIR
der. Homer B. Herrick, local ar
chitect, gave substantially the
same information.
During the choice of a jury
yesterday both the prosecution
and defense attorney, John C.
Sawyer, used many of their
peremptory challenges. The de-
Tense attorney excused at least
two men after they said they
were originally from Georgia.
Sawyer asked every prospective
juror if he would object, on find
ing the defendant guilty of first
degree murder, to appending the
Continued on Page Four