davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
AIRPLANE DEALER
FRANCHISE LISTED

Carolina skyways, operating
from Peiffer field on the Wrights-
vile Beach road, has been award
ed the Fairchild leadership for
New Hanover county and sur
rounding territory by Tom Davis,
Piedmont aviation, Winston-Salem,
which holds the state distributor
ship, according to information re-
ceived here yesterday.
An order has been placed for a
plane, scheduled for delivery the
first week in March.
Another aircraft, the new Aer-
onca Champion, already has ar
rived at the field. A postwar
model, the plane evidences engi-
neering advancements achieved by
Aeronca Aircraft corporation dur
ing four years of manufacturing
for the Army and Navy. The COM
pany received an Army-Navy
award for efficiency.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Roxas Nominated For
Philippine Presidency

MANILA, Jan. 19.-REManuel
Roxas. was nominated for the presi-
dency Of the Philippines today by
the Liberal wing Of the Nation
alista party and Immediately ac-
cepted in a speech critical of Presi-
dent Segio Osmenna, who will be
his opponent in the April election.
Roxas and Osmena, long friends
end political allies, finally split
officially last month. Osmena Is
regarded as the certain choice of
the Regular wing of the Nacion-
alista party at its nominating con-
ventio nnext Monday. A proposal
that Roxas run for vice-president
On Osmena's ticket failed in De.
eember.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
iN q Press VIII Receive First Hand
Reoor On Bic Reconue rsion Problems

received a medical discharge from
the Army in 1914 after serving two
years in the Quartermaster Corps.
A graduate of economics from the
University of Wisconsin, he spent
two years, beginning in 1896, with
the Tennessee Valley Authority
where he was engaged in research
on problems of agricultural and
industrial development. In 1889
he Joined the research staff of the
National Resources Planning
Board under Frederic Delano.
In 1910, Mr.. Devlin became re-
gional director of the southern re-
gional office Of the National
Resources Planning Board in At
lanta and Executive Secretary of
the Southeastern Regional Plan
ming Commission. In these capaci-
ties he organized and directed a
research program concerned with
development possibilities in south
ern business, agriculture, forestry,
water resources, transportation,
1ed1IIl, euUCdt lOn ana housing. Inc
major studies and recommends.
tons growing out of this program
were brought together in a report
Of the Southeastern Regional Plan.
ming Commission, published by the
National Regional Planning Board
as Regional Planning in the
United States, Part XI, The South.
east"
Robert Mclean, who has beer
president of the Associated Press
since 1888, has followed in his
fathers footsteps as president ano
publisher of the Evening Bulletin
and also as director for many
years of the APP.
A native of Philadelphia, he at.
tended schools conducted by the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Top-Ranking Federal Of
ficials To Attend Chap
el Hill Meeting

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 19.-North
Carolina newspaper men and Wo'
men will have an opportunity mex
week to hear, first-hand, accounts
and opinions of the nations handl'
ing of its reconversion problems
problems about which they have
been writing for many months.
Two top-ranking government Of
ficials and one internationally
known newspaper publisher are
the principal speakers on the pro
gram of the mid-winter- North Car
Dina Newspaper Institute to be
held at Chapel Hill and Durham
next week, Thursday and Friday
January 24-25.
Fred M. vinson, Secretary Of
the Treasury, and W. R. DAWN
Executive Secretary of the wal
Mobilization and Reconverslon al
visory Board, which was formerly
directed by Secretary Vinson. VIII
speak at the Chapel Hill sessions,
while Robert Mclean, president
of the Associated Press and presl
dent and publisher Of the Phllaoel
phia Bulletin, will speak at SEES
sion in Durham.
The Institute, which is sponsored
by the North Carolina Press AS
ISOLATION with the cooperation o.
the University of North Caroline
and Duke University, will oper
with registration at the Carolina
Inn on Friday afternoon, January
"a. -
Secretary Vinson will give thu
opening address that night in Hill
Hall at o'clock. He will be in
troduced by former Governor o
Max Gardner, of Shelby, ant
Washington, chairman of the Wa
Mobilizatio and Reconversiol
Advisory Board.
T1r. Devlin, who has served un
der the Gardner Craftsmanship o
the Board since it was put int
operation a year ago, will speal
at a luncheon session here Frlda.
with the University as host.
Secretary Vinson, who is SAT-
never to have walked around
lfight-he always goes to the mid
die of it's popular with ant
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Over The Always
Bv BEN MCDONALD

ing in Boston when Joe Kelly
asked the Quiz Kids how they
would entertain young children they
gave a variety Of answers =. but
pint-sized Richard Weixler, age 5,
who was the age the other kids were
referring to, piped up 81 would
play a game with a somewhat
smaller child Johnnie Sellers
has heard from NBC and his
chances for a job with the network
look good. Jack Johnson has GER
tainly improved the sounds effects
and his choice Of records are really
good-Jack is production man out
at WMFD.
AND
Listen to your Star-News Round
the Town Reporter with spot news
at 1:25 p. m. and 6:25 p. m. Mon
day through Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

In an effort to enlist the full
cooperation of the business firms
in Wilmington and vicinity in the
current veterans problems, the
New Hanover chapter, No. II, Am
erican War Dads, recently voted
to defray a part of the expense OF
a radio program presented each
week over WMFD in the interest
of the returning serviceman.
The local chapter of the War
Dads, a non-political, non-sectarian
and non-profit organization, was
formed several months ago ito aid
our returning sons and daughters
in their unemployment problems,
economic needs and in their post
war rehabilitation program" At
that time the members elected W.
L. Sheffield, president; ]. B. Ed
wards, vice president; c. L. Myers,
secretary and Clayton c. Holmes,
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
GIs AID TYPHUS TEST

FORT LEWIS. Wash. U.H-One
hundred and fifty medical train
ing section soldiers recently SUBJ
jected themselves to a two-week
experiment to determine whether
clothing impregnated with dibutyl
phthalate and benzyl benzoate,
used to repel the mite carrying
scrub typhus fever virus, would
case skin irritation.
Results were highly satisfactory,
according to an offial, and not
GSe case of skin irritation re-
suited from the experiment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Two Religious Films
Scheduled For Shouting
At First Advent Church

Two religious sound films will
be shown at the First Advent
Christian church, 5O4 S. Sixth
street, tonight at 7:3O o'clock, it
was announced yesterday by the
Rev. James R. Lee, pastor.
One of the films is made up OF
four five-minute messages by Dr..
Oswald J. Smith, DR.. Walter VII
son, DR.. W. B. Riley and DR.. H. a.
1ronside on the topic, Give MIN
utes to Live" The other film is
an exposition on Bible promlsess
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Two Building Permit,
Issued Here esterd,,
Totalled Above $40 On,


Mike Patellis, owner of tho =.
Gus Grill, Carolina Beach ran
yesterday was issued a perm VA
enlarge his establishment AND i' 10
model the front. Work. scho s,5 4 -,
to begin Immediately, is eyn sa' I,
to cost about $4,000. F''e'
Gilbert F. Morton, city b,,.
ing inspector, also grained 'a a.
mission to Luther Jordan IN pl'
a one-story addition TO he ' n'.,
as a dwelling adjacent IN r ats
connecting with his funeral bo aaa
sos South Seventh street, AT P' i,
estimated cost of 81. 500 '" 'a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Returned Army Officer
Resumes Law Practice

Addison Hewlett, Jr., has re-
sumed his law practice in Will
mington and now occupies new Of
fees on the second floor of the
Odd Fellows building, Third and
Princess streets.
Hewlett has recently been sepa-
rated from the Army after three
and one-half years service, both
in this country and with the 38th
Bombardment group in the South
ern and Western Pacific.
By act of Congress, the govern
ment moved into Washington on the
first Monday in December, 1900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

Society of Friends in tbo a.,
from Princeton in 1913 o IH4 o
celved an honorary degree Of NE n Se'
t tor OF Laws avs, from Franklin D D..
Marshall College. '-'l and
He succeeded his father ..
of the Evening Bulletin no oS mead
to have the largest eyen ,Ew Sad
culation of any paper in tb cl'
try, in 1881. His father We V,. Cola'
L. Mclean, had been a diro william
the AP since its formation IN w ~; !
and Robert Mclean succee d, Ivy y
that position in 1924. He ssr uso d
the Board of Directors rao sta O
since becoming vice presjd 9msF y
1886, and president in l939 '"Sl'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
New Paper Products
Firm Begins Operation
With Headquarters Here

The Cape Fear Paper Products
company, 1121 South Front street,
has begun operations in eastern
North Carolina, it was announced
yesterday by L. H. Welsh, mana
ger.
The company will distribute,
Welsh said, all kinds of paper pro-
ducts including paper bags, cups.
printed cellophane bags, facial It's
sue, paper boxes and toilet tissue.
Welsh and his brother organized
the company in the fall of 1945.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
LOOKING BACK

call letters were adopted as the re-
suit of popular local vote, to wit
WRBT-"Wonderful Resort-Beauti
full Town. :. By the way, WMFD;
means 1--WE Make Friends Daily
Mrs. Carlton Newtons dora Baker,
piano playing featured many pro
grams Sigmund Spaeth vowed
the town with a personal appear.
ance :. The vocals Of John Curtis
recently discharged, were so lis
tenable The sweet organ play
ing of Mrs. Jere Holmes (Mary B.
Williams) tickled the ears :. Yves.
ton Britt, now in Montgomery, Ala,
was the tops in program direction
in these here parts :. Amos Allen,
now out of the service, beat it out
on the keys Andrew Murray
was the first person to broadcast
locally. Incidently, Murray got his
Army discharge December land
is now working in St. Louis.
IN PASSING q
My wife tells me I'm in the wrong
and of this radio bushes, I should
be in the producing end, SEE, she . .
at least producing" a program
like Ladies, Be Seated. And by
the way what woman wouldn't get
excited over a program that gives
away a major electric appliance
every day in the week and once a
week clothes some lucky woman
in the swankiest fashion ensemble
this side of Hattie Carnegie.
Here's the way it works out:
Every day, Monday through Fri
day, on WMFD at $3.50 pm. 'Ladie.
be Seated" an iron, radio, wash
ing machine, ETC., is given away tt
the woman who that day sends il
the best set of questions to be asked
of participating guests on the "In
|quiring Reporter" portion of thu
program. And that's not all. Every
Monday the woman judged to be tn,
best vocalist on the program during
the proceeding week is awarded i;
complete clothing ensemble from
the swankies fashion houses il
New York. So put this down in you
little blue book, Ladies, and whel
you get into New York try out you
luck on the program.
WHERE ARE THEY
All members of the former Bell
Williams quartet, which was unde
the direction of William G. Robert
son, with the exception of D. n
Buie, are still in Wilmington. w. G
Robertson is the organist at ST
James Episcopal church Ar
. thur John is a singer at St. An
, drews Covenant Presbyterian
church. w. A. Kamer, the optician
| still has his place of business o.
Front Street.
, SPOT NEWS
It's new-It's different-It's TIKI
STAR-NEWS' Newsreel. Yes, m,
friends, something new in local ra
dio presentation has been addet
and will be delivered to you vi;
your radio set at 1:15 p. m. toda,
over WMFD. Always in the van
the Star-News brings you YOU
Round The Town Reporter in ;
timely, lively program which con
Germs you, and you and you. The
TIME-1:15 p. m. The station
WMFD.
LISTENING POST
Overheard in the bus: "Why moi
let the High school kids put play
on the radio once in while" If you
like jungle stuff, don't miss the
Theatre Guild show tonight
Jimmie Gleason has a record of Is
years of soldering both as an en-.
listed man and an officer. Tom.
my Wells, who did number of the
Camp Davis shows, is now announc-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
CABBIE's RECORD BRoKrx

INDIANAPOLIS up "A form.,
hanson cab driver broke hi, AZ
'year-old record of drivino SO
motorized cab without an acci5..
recently when his taxi colTS,,
with a truck. Fred Barber, Gu ,.,,
1t was the first accident for bir
since he began driving taxi, | !,
Indianapolis in 1922.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
RADIO
q WMFD Wilniastss
1900 KC
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20

SUNDAY, JANUARY ~
7:30-Church of God.
8:00-News summary.
8:15-Pentecostal Church.
9:00-Correspondents Around the WofAo'
9:15-Musical Reveille.
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-The Southernaires
i1:00-St. Paul Lutheran church.
IL :00-Dorothy Claire noon.
Pm.
l2:30-Musical For Sunday.
1:00-John B. Kennedy-news.
l:15-The Star-News Newsreel
1:30-Easy Listening. IN.
1:55-Your Sunday News Extra WIN
George Gum.
2:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:eO-Elmer Davis-News.
3:15Organ Serenade-H. w. Lee.
3 :30-Johnny Thompson ana llene
Woods.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:30-Mary Small
5:00-Jones and L
5:30-Counterspy.
6:0O-Philco Hall of Fame.
6:30-Sunday Evening Party.
7:00-DreW Pearson-news.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
8:OO-Sunday Evening Hour.
9:00-Walter Winchel1.
9:15-Louella Parsons.
9:30-LaGuardia Speaks for Liberty.
9.45-Jimmy Fiddler.
10:0O-Theater Guild.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Nancy de Monigny Visits Grave
|Of Flyer She Planned to Wed
Crash Intervened
Before Divorces
Gould Be Obtained
BY the Assoeioied Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April
27.-Mrs. Nancy Oakes de Marigny,
gold mine heiress, and Flight 1t.
Joergen Edsberg planned to marry
after both obtained divorces, a
member of 1t. Edsberg's family said
today, but their romance was shat
tered when the Danish born Raj
pilot crashed to his death last
Monday.
Mrs. de Marigny, daughter of the
late Sir Harry Oakes, Canadian
mining magnate, arrived here by
air from New York today and went
Immediately to the unclosed grave
of 1t. Edsberg, who was buried yes
terday in military funeral at
tended by his son and widow.
The heiress said short prayer
and left a bouquet of pink lilacs
at the grave, kept open at the re-
quest of the pilots mother so that
Mrs. de Marigny might drop flowers
on the casket.
A member of 1t. Edsberg's family
said Mrs. Olivia Edsberg, the flyers
wife, had written her husband let
ter agreeing to, quick divorce
which, according to Danish law may
be effected in less than week-and
that 1t. Edsberg and Mrs. de Ma
rigny later would have been mar
ried in Copenhagen town hall.
Before leaving New York yester-
day, Mrs. De Marigny said she con-
templated filing a divorce suit on
her return against Count Alfred de
Marginy. acquitted of a murder
charge in the death of Sir Harry
in 1943 in Nassau.
Lief Nielsen, mechanic who flew
with 1t. Edsberg during the war
said it was a case of love at first
sight" when Nancy and 1t. Edes-
berg met at Nassau, the Bahamas
in 1914.
Mrs. De Marigny said that when
Joergen and I talked about the
future, I promised not to create
any publicity about the forthcom-
ing marriage. Therefore, l will moi
say anything-only this: I am now
paying tribute to Joergen. who was
one of the best freedom fighters ir
Denmark I want to stay in hi
country for some time to get &C.
quainted with his mother ane
family"
During the war 1t. Edsberg wa!
Evening star., 1946-04-28
tuberculosis Program
To Be Studied by Panel

The Washington tuberculosis pro-
gram will be discussed at the annual
meeting of the District tuberculosis
Association at 8:15 pm. May ir
the auditorium of the Natural His
tory Building of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Major gaps in Washingtons pro.
gram for the control of tuberculosis
will be discussed by DR.. William E
Clark. District Medical Society; DR.
Roy L. Sexton, Washington Boarc
Evening star., 1946-04-28

of Trade; Miss Gertrude Bowling,
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society;
DR.. Sterling M. Lloyd, Medico-
Chirurgical Society, and Mrs. Arthur
Watkins, District Congress of Par.
ents and Teachers.
Miss Jane Hoey of the tubercu.
losis association will preside.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Oldest Inhubitonts
To Meet Wednesday

The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants will meet at the Old Union
Fire House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV, at 7:30 pm. Wednes-
day.
Robert Hoy will give a program
showing Washington in lantern
slides,
Evening star., 1946-04-28

an announcer for the British Broad
casting Co., and later he Joined the
RAF, flying bombers from Canada
to Britain.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Heavily constructed Of solid
gumwood and expertly finished
in your choice Of walnut or
maple. Complete with safety
guard rails and sturdy ladder,
can also be used as twin beds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
Agricultural
Information
BY The Montana State
College Extension Service

Three dairy herd improve
ment associations in the state
staged virtually a photo fin
ish" race in butterfat produc-
ton for the month of March,
with the Fergus county aSSoci-
alton coming in first with an
average of 266 pounds of but
terfat per COW.
Close behind in second and
third places, respectively, were
the Yellowstone county associ-
alton with an average of 26.5
pounds butterfat, and the Gal
latin association with an aver
age of 26.4 pounds.
+ Three other associations in
the state ranked well near the
top three, Tretsven's records
show. The Madison and Jeffer-
son counties association had an
average of 26 pounds butterfat
per COW, the Bitter Root aSSoci-
alton averaged 25.2 pounds, and
the Lake county association
had an average of 23.8 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

greens. In most cases this i'm
provement has been due to a
factor or combination of fac
tors called vitamin G. This is
the most difficult of the three
more important vitamins re-
quired in poultry feeding to Sc
cure at the present time. It is
also the most costly. Fortunate
ly, the chemical structure OF
vitamin G has been determined
and synthetic vitamin G (ribo-
flavin) is on the market.
Cornell New York; expert
ment station workers have
shown that the requirement OF
chicks for vitamin G. is closely
related with the rate of gain
in weight, and indicated that
it is not required in any great
amount for maintenance. Nor
tally increases on low vitami,
G level rationS.
Numerous investigations have
shown the Importance of vita
min G in improving hatchabil-
ity. About two and one-halt
times as much is required for
good hatchability as for normal
egg production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

proper vaccination before the
disease strikes. Spring pigs
should be vaccinated as early
as possible, preferably around
weaving time.
First, however, they should
be examined by a veterinarian
to determine whether they are
in condition to receive the i'm
munization. If pigs are suffer-
ing from diseases or are out of
condition. vaccination should
not be attempted until they are
restored to health
Patriotic as we'll as profit fac
tors are just as important this
year as during the war, the
foundation declared.
Americas food supply is be-
ing drained by the needs of
war-ravaged foreign nations,
and widespread outbreaks Of
hog cholera would deal a seri-
Gus blow to our pork supply"
the statement said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

Tretsven,s records also show
that "a low producing cows
were culled from association
herds in the state during the
month.
Results of feeding trials car
ried on to determine the most
practical rations for fattening
lambs in Montana are con-
tanned in a new bulletin, Eat
tening Lambs in Montana"
published by the Montana agri-
cultural experiment st tion.
Copies of the publication MAJ
be obtained from county extern
sion agents or by writing direct
to the experiment station.
In the feeding trials reviewed
in the bulletin, raticns with
and without beet by-products
were tested with emphasis
placed on Montana feeds 50
that the feeder might take into
consideration the least possible
cash outlay for his feeding op-
erations. Also taken into &C
count were the most suitable
combinations of feeds and
methods of feeding.
Most of the trials reported in
the bulletin were conducted at
the Huntley branch station
near Billings in cooperation
with the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, and others were
carried on at Chinook and at
the Montana agricultural exper-
iment station at Bozeman.
Many poultrymen have no
tice ed the improvement in
growth or hatchability from
feeding milk, alfalfa and fresh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
FARMERS WARNED
ABOUTCHOLERA

With the arrival of the hog
cholera season, farmers were
warned today that this num-
Der on swine disease may take
a sharp upswing this year.
Officers of the American
Foundation for Animal Health
today called attention to offici-
al figures, just released, show ..
ing that over $500 outbreaks of
hog cholera were reported iE
the year Just passed.
This year the danger may
be even greater because hos
cholera moves in cycles, and
another upward swing of the
cycle like we experienced many
times may occur this season.
the foundation report declares.
THE virus of this disease
from last years outbreaks now
turks in thousands of localities.
Science has found no cure for
cholera. The only safeguard is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
WV PROGRAM

A special broadcast featuring
a Memorial day message will be
presented over KGFIL at GAS
p. m. on May II under the
sponsorship of Billings post No.
1884, v. F. w. This Is the 66th
in series of Americanism pro-
grams.
Frank J. German will be the
speaker. He will emphasize that
a lasting memorial to the dead
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sale

LOVELY plants for Mothers
day. Rose bushes in blossom,
fuschia, cinnerarias, fisher
mans basket, geraniumS,
pansy plants, delphinium,
chrySanthemums, plants, cut
flowers, roses, carnations, tu-
lips. Also corsages. Mrs. Wa
terman, phone IS, three blks.
north of city park on Custer
highway. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

ONE new foundation garment,
size 81, never worn; l black
and white check, beautifully
tailored jacket, size SO: gray
skirt; l Lady Lee" black eve
ming dress, and other cloth
ing. Write P. o. Box 1865,
Hardin. 19-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

CABBAGE, cauliflower, tomato
plants are ready now. Pepper
and egg plants will be ready
later. Residence on south
Crawford. Kenneth A. Lewis
19-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

SOMEONE to disk and seed y
acres on the old Egnew place.
See Arthur at Miles & Timer
or call 01-J2 after 6 o'clock.
1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

FOUR bottom Oliver Rayde;:
tractor plow; 3-bottom P & o
tractor pillow; 1O-foot duckfoot
cultivator; 6-foot M & M one
way, 26-inch disk; 5000 bale
ties, at a saving. Ralph Met
calfe, Lodge Grass. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

PERMANENT family badly in
need of living quarters. In
qIire at Tribune Herald. 14tf