davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

Corporation Bonds 70 up and
down but your Victory Loan Bonds
are guaranteed to 90 up In value II
held for more than one year. Their
value increases each year after the
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Chabin Unit to Meet

A business and social meeting will
be held by the Chaplin WCTU at II
m. tomorrow at District headquar-
tiers, 522 Sixth street NV. Mrs.
Darlington c. Richardson, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Bulge Gaining on Riggs,
Taking d Of 5 TiIts
Y the As.oeiofsd Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10.
Don Budge's backhand enabled
him to take q ST, 6-1, Ga de-
cision over Bobby Riggs last night.
Bulge, who has won four of the
last five matches, now trails IS to 5.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Tech Juniors Victors

Techs junior baseball team topped
Roosevelt Juniors, 1872, in a game
yesterday at Tech.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiotad Press

Gary. Ind. Knocked out e RuSy ioy'ei Garcia. ras.
lSs suFFHES. RgsEt9 +. EieS Ypb,l 12l Mu,c.to 49,
sIaTsIs srtIslo. 0utp0tnted Joe Maxim. 1851.
..iNSE4Sno ,INEM yoRg::-1rish a9: Mickey Doyle.
NEw 5i YoRKmSofman KkemRs5sad, \ Rubio.e Si e 1l5h,
Albany, N, Y, outpointed Vince La
ltSis Mouas yeIRGn Espsrss "a i4S. g.
vanfggye5; British columbia dG).
1ssHz ssskHlzANsEHH NsRa4k n J5He 2Heek.d sureG: cut
TRENToN: N. J JvPat Tsi5fai MurTay' qa5o 14s: ~
zeeearo zeeesiSn' 14s HoDtfss 9gtDOtsted Patsy
-MANcHEsfERt s0PtfeHi n. H!-srnie Err Forte.
159: Providence R. /, Knocked out
Pinter, I65; Tamaqua, Pa 1sJ.
Berlin, sedt \; H, knocked out Nal Small
1oRsI RgITLAND NJ VtMKtd 1dStda Williams; , l2s;
NoEtons q "a 129; Windso1: Ontario 90;
JERSEY CRY, N, Eddie Mur-
sOMERVILLE. N. J.-Raiph Dough
erty, 1924 Bloomfield. N. j., out
r RSointed ! 1eF Freddie Lott 1894 Newark
HARTFORD, Conn.-George Red"
Doty. 154l Y, Hartford, ,outpointed Sal
Rlehle; n , I5l' Brooklyn 81;
tie, stopped frankie Ogg, 175. Los An
geles "a. Glen King, 100. Portland,
Greg, outpointed Johnny O'Day, 1872,
Los ANGEL ES-Jackje Wilson 1A5
Los Angeles, outpointed Freddie Dixon,
146, Los Angeles G2).
SAN JOSE, Calif-Jackie ZURICH,
tiilo. III. Mexico City dO1' Harold
Bade, 125, Chicago, stopped Roberto
Garcia, 129, Los Angeles go.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Hickey Offered Owen
Fat Sum 10 Return,
PasqueI Asserts
BY the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, April 10.-Mexi-
can League President Jorge Pasquel,
who claims he is freeing United
States ball players from the bondage
OF starvation salaries" says the
Brooklyn Dodgers promised Catcher
Mickey Owen plenty of pesos to lure
him back into organized baseball.
Brooklyn President Branch Hickey
promised Owen a contract for
three years at $4,000 annually plus
all expenses and taxes" Pasquel de-
clared in statement late last night.
ut is curious to note that my
brother Alfonso was present in the
telephone conversation that Owen
had with Senor hickey Monday
night" he said, adding never be-
lore would 1t have occurred to this
senior to pay his players what they
justly are worth"
Last week, when Owen first an
nounced that he was going to play
in Pasquel's loop, he said that he
had agreed to five-year contract
for an undisclosed salary plus $12,5O0
cash bonus for signing the docu-
ment. The Dodgers were believed
to have paid the backstop between
S12,500 and $l5, 1000 year before he
entered the Navy in 1945.
The dapper czar of the Mexican
League reiterated that he will sue
Owen, whom he said signed a con-
tract in st. Louis to play here for
five years, and Vernon Stephens,
the hard-hitting st. Louis Browns
shortstop who departed Mexico sud-
denly after PLAYING two games.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Laurel Dog Is Victor
In Loudoun Trials
By t.,s Associated Press

ROUND HILL, Va, April TO-
Hunting dog owners now turn their
attention to the National Capital
Field Trials Club spring trials to be
held this week end near Poolesville,
Md, as the next stop on the circuit
following yesterdays conclusion of
the Loudoun County Gun Dog Clubs
tests.
Top dogs in this event were Jack
Sumpter, liver and white pointer
owned by Rufe Watson of Laurel,
Md, winner of the open all-age,
and Pinehurst Judy, black and
white setter owned by w. c. Chaney
of Baltimore, winner of the shoot
ing dog stake.
Second in the all-age went to
Sweet Briar, black and white setter,
owned by Virgil Hawse of Staunton,
followed by War Rebel, black and
white setter owned by Contee Adams
of Hamilton, Va. Piscataway Three
Spot, black and white setter owned
by DR.. Perry of Washington, took
second in the shooting dog, with
third going to Dandy Boy, brown
and white setter owned by DR.. H. H.
HOPKINS of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Juveniles Given First
Shot al Stakes Coin
In Bowie Meeting
BY the Asseciotsd Press

BOWIE, Md, April 10.-Two-
year-olds get their first crack at
stakes money at Bowie today when
nine juveniles are expected to race
in the 5000 added kindergarten
Stakes.
r. Bruce LIVES Bobanet Stable,
which has done we'll with its two
year-olds here, named a hard-hit-
ting entry in Regained and Can't
Catch Me, both winners here. Ap-
prentice Don Padgett, leading rider
at this meeting, probably will have
the mount on Regained.
Regained and Hugh Fenwick's
Transair, a good Florida campaign
er, drew top weight of 1l6 pounds
for the 4-furlong dash. Others nam
ed were Jouett Shouse's Mesl and
E. K. Bryson's Bullow, coupled as
an entry; c. E. Buckley's Buck c.,
Rusty Stables Wise Friz, Gustave
Rings Chally Mally and Mrs. F. c.
Dunn's Found Wish.
Owner Trainer Claude Feltner,
whose horse Terry May finished
second at Pimlico last fall in race
won by Rounco, has filed claim
against the Maryland Jockey Club
for first money in this race. 1t was
developed in a grand jury report
that Rounco was actually Flying
kits and that the owners there
fore were disqualified from receiv-
ing the first money in the race.
Racing Secretary c. J. McLennan
reports total of 26 elegibles for the
33d running Of the 6-furlong Har-
ford Handicap, $500 dash opening
day feature of the Havre de Grace
race meeting starting next Monday.
The Hartford was inaugurated in
1913 and this years offering will be
the 33d. The last two renewals were
won by Best Reward and Sollure
and were presented at Pimlico as
part Of the joint meeting there. 1t
is expected that a field of at least
10 will 80 postward.
Trainers Harold Young and L. E.
Ogle reached Havre de Grace from
Florida with a total OF % head.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Central at st. Paul's, 400.
Quantico Marines at Maryland,
400.
Track.
Westinghouse at Woodberry
Forest.
Georgetown at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Villanova at Georgetown, $3.50.
Eastern at Episcopal, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Coolidge at Western, Central at
Wilson, Tech at Anacostia,
Roosevelt at Eastern dnterhigh
series), 400.
st. Anthony's at Priory, $3.50.
North Carolina at Maryland,
400.
Westinghouse at Blair, $3.50.
Bethesda at Rockville, 2:30.
Mount Vernon at G. w. High,
400.
Lane at Fairfax, $3.50.
Tennis.
Kings Point at Georgetown.
Track.
Central at Episcopal, 3:45.
Field Trials.
National Capital Field Trials
Club. Burhartford Farm, near
Poolesville, Nd, 8 am. and all
day.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Sports Mirror
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Today q year ago-The Cleve-
land Barons won the Calder Cup
and the American Hockey League
championship by nosing out the
Hershey Bears, 5-4.
Three years ago-With Regards
and Apache won the two divi-
sions Of the Paumonok Handicap
as 29, 200 fans bet 81, ,743,3 ,370 at the
Jamaica race track.
Five years ago-The Boston
Bruins defeated the Detroit Red
Wings, Az, for their third
straight Stanley Cup triumph.
Ten years ago-Don Bulge and
Bryan Grant, members of the
United States Davis Cup team,
won the teams first two singles
matches from Esteban Reyes and
Daniel Hernandez of Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
SchooIboy HurIer
Has Z No-Hitters
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 10.
Charley Aurandt, a 17-year-
old William Penn High School
student, today was hailed in
Pennsylvania scholastic sports
circles for hurting his second no.
hit, no-run game.
In four games this season, he
has allowed no runs in 26 in
nings. He has yielded three hits,
walked three and struck out 81 of
Sc men he has faced.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Leaders Are Selected
For Teams at Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10 (P).-
Captains and managers for the 1947
winter sports teams at the Naval
Academy have been announced by
Capt. C. o. Humphreys, director of
athletics. They are:
Gymnastics, captain, G. L. Holman,
Tampa, Fla, and manager, r. X. Hammsn,
Plainsfeld, N. j.: swimming, captain. r. L.
r. D. Lochner, Santa Rosa, Calf: wrest-
ling, captain, j. A. Fletcher, Warren, R. L,
and manager, G. r. Dreher. Scotttsbluf,
Ohio, and manager, P. J. Early, Manhas-
set. N: Y: rife, captain. D. A. Ellis, Kansas
delphia: fencing, captain, w j. Donovan,
New York. and manager. G. w. Wallen,
Kansas City, Mo
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Jockey Wayne Wright is back in
his old job of riding for the Wide
ners. He has signed a contract to
ride this year for Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
B. Widener. Wright did all the riding
for the late J. E. Widener.
John Gaver is training one of the
largest stables quartered at Bel
mont Park. In charge of the Green
tree string Gaver has more than IS
horses under his care with 2-year-
olds predominating.
Keenland opens an 11-day spring
meeting Thursday. The Lexington
KY, track, as usual, will feature the
6-furlong Phoenix Handicap at its
inaugural.
Feature winners yesterday in
cluded:
Jamaica-Assault. 5000
Tropical--Knight's Gift. $500
Bay Meadows-xeno Sun, $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Titan Hanover in Rich Roce

NEW YORK, April 10 R).-Titan
Hanover, winner of the Hamble-
tonian last August, has been named
for the $25,000 American trotting
championship which will be decided
on the Roosevelt Raceway the night
of july 3
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Dutch Net Star in Comeback

SUTTON, England, April 10 (P).-
A. G. Van Swol, Dutch Davis Cup
player who was forbidden to play
by the NaZis during the war, re-
turned to international competition
by defeating D. G. Neal of Cam
bridge in straight sets at the Surrey
hard d-court meet.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Breeders will not receive any
share of purses at Metropolitan
tracks, the New York Racing Asso-
Citations having decided to discon-
tinue all awards to breeders except
in races where they are specified
Evening star., 1946-04-10
BIodensburg Wins Over
Mount Rainier in Loop

Bladensburg beat Mount Rainier,
s-4, in a Prince Georges County
high school baseball game yester-
day.
Bob Bickford of the winners hon.
cred with two on base in the fifth
inning.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
New York Tracks Discontinue
Purse Shares for Breeders

such as the Belmont Inturity. Dur
ing the war years and when the
yearling market was below normal,
the racing associations gave the
breeders of the winners a small
award.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

country and a few enjoyable hours
meeting some of the people OF the
north end of the county. Our one
regret was that we could not have
met more Of them.
Well, the long feared event has
happened AS this is written Mon
day afternoon and for the time be-
ing at least, the lid is off, OPA is
in the discard and there is no long
er any control of prices except on
sugar Now the question is what
will the result be?
Some fear wild initiation and an
outrageous increase in the cost of
living. Others contend that with
the wraps off there will be a big
upsu-ge in production and that a
more plentiful supply of goods will
tend TO hold prices down. Let US
hope that Will be true.
Everyone agrees that an ample
supply of goods is one of the strong
est forces in keeping prices on a
reasonable basis. There Will UNI
Guestionably be some price in
crease. If the upward trend in
prices can De CORRECTED WlLlln TWO
or three months, and if in the same
time production is greatly increased,
the overall result would be a great
ever the present short
age of goods, increasing prices,
strikes and uncertainty.
According to reports in Mondays
newspapers. a number of industrial
bigwigs announced there would be
no or very little increase in the
pdices of their products. They mani
fest unquestioned wisdom in adopt
ing that policy The large manu-
featuring concerns of many kinds.
the prominent food professors and
d distributors can exert a powerful
Influence in keeping prices on a
reasonable basis To refuse to do
SO would be the height of folly. Be
cause if they permit a wild run
away of prices the inevitable result
will follow-a reimposition Of price
control by the government The
people are in no mood to suffer
under runaway initiation, even
though that initiation, if it comes,
would be largely due to the in
eptneSs and lack of wisdom of an
incompetent government.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

of agricultural, economics at the Uni
vesity of California, declared re-
Gently in General Electric Farm
Forum address.
Since the old-age insurance plan
has been an invaluable assistance
to more than two-thirds of our
working people" we (the National
Planning Association, a non-profit,
non-government organization) think
the rest should be included, DR..
Benedict pointed out
Among several changes he recon-
mended, DR.. Benedict included
benefits for those permanently dis
abled as well as for the self-em-
ployed.'
He said that almost half of the
retired people aged 65 and over in
our nation are now dependent on
either public or private charity. Con-
sequently, the added cost to the gov
eminent of helping people to pro-
vide for their old age in an orderly
and self-respecting way would not
in cur opinion, increase costs very
greatly"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04
Pormenter Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansing re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon spent with relatives and
friends in Iowa and Wisconsin. AT
ter spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs Earl Buckingham. they left
for Salem, Ore
Mrs. Fred Robertson, Mrs. Mae
GOmpf. Mrs Earl Barkee and Mrs
James T. Shanholtzer attended Lib
by Garden Club at the home Of
Mrs Orlo Johnson who acted as
hostess in the absence Of Mrs. Harry
Chapman. There was a very in
terestng meeting followed by a
delicious lunch The next meeting
will be held at the hospitable country
home Of Mrs E. NJ. Slauson, July
30-This is day to look forward
to in that all cars will leave at
ten-thirty to spend the day.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer spent
Monday with Mrs. D. F. Reiman.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Tiffany spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Reiman.
Mrs. John Fuller is enjoying a
vacation at her home. Miss Joyce
Fuller is in Spokane.
NllSS I dtog OOOAAlCA was OAlC VI
the many Rainbow Girls who spent
a very enjoyable Sunday at the
State Fish Hatchery. The girls APP
preciated Mrs. Ripley's invitation
and hospitality
Peggy Boomer, Alice and Dick
Reiman attended the show Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Shanholt-
ger spent Sunday evening at the
Logan CrutWell ranch.
Mrs. Sam Couplin of Los Angeles,
Calf spent the weekend with her
brother and family, the J. T. Shan
holtZer's.
The many friends of Mrs. Geo.
Rouse, ST., all are happy to see
her once more enjoying better
health She recently returned from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

On a recent trip south of town
we stopped at Logan. Park for our
noon lunch. There we got into
conversation with a couple from
Washington who had also stopped
for lunch on their way eastward.
They had their two little children,
a girl and boy with them.
I gave them one of Libby's pub
licity folders, which they were very
glad to get And they remarked
what a beautiful country this is.
DO you know" they said, this
is the first place we have found
since leaving Seattle, the first park
where the traveller can find tables,
a fireplace and other conveniences
for a lunch" They were highly
appreciative.
The couple came from Bremen
ton Wash, and intended to stop
first at Havre for a visit. I'VE are
then going on to Wisconsin, where
was born, to visit relatives" said
the man. And we are going to
stop in Minnesota, where l was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

With the passing of the OPA at
midnight last Sunday speculation has
been high as to what the effect will
be on prices, supplies and business
in general President Truman stat
ed that he depends on the patriot
ism of all Americans to keep prices
and business at sane pace till
new controls may be installed. / If
this is possible, it might also be pos
sible that the controls would not be
necessary at alright now no one
knows the correct answerl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04
Eureka Shows Much
Improvement And
General Prosperity
BY Charles D. Rowe

We spent an enjoyable afternoon
in Eureka last Saturday and were
greatly pleased to see the very
noticeable improvements in our
neighboring town. It was our first
visit of any length in Eureka for
some time and we came away great
~ encouraged by what we saw and
heard
Our remark to a number Of people
that they had fine appearing and
busy town brought out the invar-
liable reply, "Oh, yes, everything IS
pretty lively here now and times
are good Nearly all the tie mills
are in operation, everybody has
work and everyone seems to be
making a little money Eureka Is
prosperous and has been so for some
time"
All of which is plainly evident
in the front" the town shows to
the visitor Most Of the business
houses have had new coats of paint
or have been otherwise improved.
Citizens told me there isn't a vacant
house to be had and there IS
steady demand for houses that so
far cannot be filled l was told the
former. tWo-story bank building is
to be converted into an apartment
house. When l was there Saturday
the town presented very busy APP
pearance but the activity was moth
ing unusual, according to report.
Since coming home we were told
that a Eureka business man recently
refused S50,00000 for his building
and business. 1t was most crafty
ing to see so many evidences of
genuine activity and prosperity
And that wasn't all of the good
picture. The marvellous view of
the surrounding mountains, to-
gether with the green fields and
farm homes seen from
the highway, called forth from both
Of us expressions of admiration and
pleasure The day brought to us
delightful drive through a beautiful
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

degree meet the demand. But when
it stepped out and put the ban upon
so many articles not called for in
most of our daily lives, it spread
itself out too thin. The Ramsey
IN. J.) Journal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Olson and
sons, Brian and Perry, of Grange
vile, Ida, arrived in Libby Mon
day to spend the week with the
doctors father L. ]. Olson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

There unquestionably was time
when the OPA had a real place
in our public life, and did fine
piece of work in rationing many
articles of food so that the cur
tailed production was able to in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

There are many folk deeply in
terested in Lincoln county mining
and mining possibilities, and the
management of The Western News
is always interested in learning and
publishing their views regarding
the possibilities of the county's min
eral resources.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

born" remarked the mother. Where
upon the little boy, of about four
years, entered the conversation with
the remark, We'll, 1 was born in
a hospital"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

All self-employed persons, includ-
ing six million farmers, who do not
have government old-age insurance
should be protected the same as
other workers, Dr. Murray R. Bene-
dict of Berkeley, Calf, professor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

A subscriber, Stanley Wood writ
ing from Decatur, Ga, says
"The richest mineral belt in the
world runs directly through the
Troy and Libby district your
county will soon see the develop
ment of many prospects on a
large scale as all they need is CAPT
tai and proper development The
leading biologists in the U. S. are
amazed when they look over the
surface showings in your district
which are by far the richest in the
country Nearly all say that the
next big boom will be in that dist
riot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

There can be no doubt but most
Libby citizens prefer to keep the
Western Union Office in its pres
ent location rather than to have it
moved elsewhere. Action taken
last week by the local Lions Club
represented a large cross section of
the business houses. No doubt was
left concerning the clubs desire to
see the office remain where it now
is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

a very pleasant visit with relatives
in Missoula
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shanholtzer
received an announcement of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Shan
hotter of Coram.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

And now we can add bread 10 the
list of difficult-to-obtain items, made
that way through government tink-
ering, Sorta tough on the poor chap
who has to eat potatoes instead OF
bread.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

A wealthy Lincoln County man,
intent on matrimony, told friend
one day he was 60 years old. and
asked: Would it be better if told
the young lady | wish to marry, that
I'm only SOP Said the friend
~Your chances will be better if
YOU tell her you are 75!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

But then The Lincoln Republican,
Indianapolis Ind, says Maybe the
OPA is right after all We find
that we are spending less money for
meat. butter, and shirts than we
did in 1871. The fact that we can't
spend our money for meat, butter
or shirts should enter into the mat
ter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

After all we are so regulated that
we can neither buy, sell, nor even
eat without feeling the insinuating
control of the bureaucrats
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-04

Time was when the Fourth of
July was celebrated as "Independ-
ence" day. A Libby man remarked
the other day that With so dam
ned many bureaus and bureaucrats,
there isn't much independence left
TO be celebrated" ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12
Advocate y
Reduction OF
Armed Forces
ts.sa5 ps,uIoossv xa)


LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov.
12.-At a conference of the Big
Four today, the United States,
Great Britain and France joined
Russia in proposal to reduce the
armed forces of those great pow
ers.
Molotov said Russia is going
off a war footing and will in
crease the tempo of demobiliza-
ton as soon as other powers
show tendency to do likewise.
Maintenance of large armies, he
added, eventually will result
in bankruptcy or another war.
Byrnes of the United States.
Bevins of Great Britain and BIZ
dault of France said that reduc-
ton of armed forces must be
general as an assurance of a
peaceful world. Each of them
stated that his country was in
accord with the Russian sugges'
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-12
Porter Is Named
C'o,nmitteeHead

]. Y. Porter ", we'll known
Key West attorney. has accepted
appointment as chairman of the
Committee of Community SerV-
ices to Camps and Hospitals, OF
the Red Cross here, Allan l..
Hampton, Chapter Chairman, an
nounced today.
eve feel very fortunate in
securing the interest and cooper
alton of Mr.. Porter, who will Or
qanize the civic clubs of this
community in an effort to make
the patients at the local Naval
Hospital realize that there IS sun
a hand reaching out from this
community to relieve the tediuln
of long disqualification" Char
man Hampton SAID.