davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Mrs. Ora Binkley Mccoy, Maug-
ansville, died at her home on April
%, having accidentally drowned in
the bath tub. She was 81.
Born and reared in Maugansville,
she was the daughter of Daniel A.
and Eva Elizabeth (Downin) Blink
ley, and a member of the Evangel-
ical United Brethren Church in Ha-
gerstown.
She is survived by: Her husband,
Stanley B. Mccoy; daughter, Mrs.
J. Clifton Bond, Maugansville; son,
Robert Stanley Mccoy, Flushing, N.
Y; sisters, Mrs. Russell Smith, Ha-
gerstown, and Mrs. William D. Win
tiers, Maugansville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

A former Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad brakeman, he was the son
of Joseph S. and Eliza N. (Snyder)
IDagenhart.
Surviving are: A daughter, Mrs.
Herman Snowberger; two grand
children, Waynesboro; brother, S.
Q. Dagenhart, Rohrersville; and sis
ter, Pearl, Idaho.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

when a mattress caught fire in his
home. He was 43 years of age.
The son of the late Samuel and
Mary (Harrison) Smith, of Gallip-
oils, Ohio, Mr.. Smith was a cabinet
maker by trade.
He is survived: by His wife, Mrs.
Lois (Schneider) Smith; daughters,
Patricia Ann, at home; Mrs. Edward
Broom, this city; sons, Richard,
Donald and Robert, all at home;
sister, Mrs. Lora Dicky, and brother,
Cecil Smith, both of Gallipolis, o.,
end one grandson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

William Henry G. Russman died
at the home of his grandson, Fred
Russman, Chewsville, on April %,
aged 80. He had been in failing
health five years and critically i'll
two weeks.
Born in Garfield, he was the son
Of the late Jacob and Elizabeth
(Green) Russman and spent most of
his life in the Smithsburg section.
A carpenter and sawmiller by
trade, he was a member of the
Grossnickle Church of the Brethren
in Frederick County.
The following survive: Sons, Grow
er c., Lebanon, Pa; and Clarence A.
Russman, Arlington, N. j.; brother,
George Russman, Galthersburg; II
grandchildren and eight great grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

The college of William and Mary,
established in 1893, is the oldest in
stitution of higher learning in the
United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Brigham Young, famous as the
leader of the Mormons, was born in
Vermont in 1901.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

The territory now comprising the
state of Washington was separated
from the state of Oregon in 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
Main, 171s E. Franklin St.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

The House and Senate wings of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01


Miss Mary Alice Martin, Gear
foss died on April % at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Niswander,
Cearfoss, where she had been re-
siding for the past six years.
She was born near Leitersburg
and was the daughter of David and
Mary A. (BelD Martin. She was a
member of the Trinity Lutheran
Church.
She is survived by one uncle, Cy-
rus D. Bell, Williamsport, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Fannie Bell Brown, wife of
Ira A. Brown, an employee of the
Maryland State Sanatorium, died
suddenly on April 81, at the Fred
erick City Hospital, following a
lingering illness of several years,
aged 81 years.
Surviving besides her husband
are the following: Children, Mrs
Margaret Hessinger; Mrs. Esther G..
Campbell and Mrs. Lulu P. Dietz,
all of Baltimore; Glenn A., State
Sanatorium; Mrs. Maude A. Mccoy;
Waynesboro; James T., Williams
port, Md; Paul A. Patuxent River
Md; stepmother, Mrs. James
Sprenkle, Hagerstown; seven grand
children, two great grandchildren;
sisters and brothers, Mrs. John
Dawson, Mrs Bessie Hoover, Misses
Maude and Lottie Sprenkle; Charles
Luther and John Sprenkle, all of
Hagerstown.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Moser, wild
ow of Samuel E. Moser, died at the
home of her son, Grover E. Moser,
Kemp's Mill on April 81, after an
illness of ten days, aged 80 years.
She was the daughter of the late
Simon P. and Emmal1ne (Koogle)
Summers, and was born near Boons-
boro. She was a member of the
Church of God, Willlamsport.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs. j.
Carl Thomas, Mrs. Eugene B. Wy
and, near Boonsboro; sons, Edgar T.,
Boonsboro; and Grover E., Kemps
Mill; sister, Mrs. Emma Duckering,
Montana; Mrs John P. Flock, near
Myersville; Mrs. Dolly M. Wolfe,
near Boonsboro; also IA grandchil-
dren and 10 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Sarah Margaret Busick, wild
CIV of William w. Busick, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. S.
Crockett, 1898 Virginia avenue on
April 81, after an illness of two
months, aged 81.
Born and reared in Cripple Creek,
Va, she was the daughter of Abso
lom and Lucinda (Davis) Hines. She
had been a resident of this city for
10 years.
A member of the Crockett Chapel
Methodist church, Cripple Creek,
she was the last of her family.
She is survived by: Two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. S. Crockett and Mrs.
J. B. Brown, this city, and son,
Ernest Busick, Cripple Creek, also 9
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Claude ID. Smith, Indian Head,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

The Yellowstone river is about
100 miles in length.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Mrs. Julia Clare Spencer, wife of
Dallas E. Spencer, died on April %
at her home in Monterey, following
an illness of four months, aged SO
years.
Born in Martinsburg, W. Va, she
was the daughter of Charles W., and
Cora v. Eyerly Bamff, and resided
in this city for number of years.
She was a member of Hawley Me-
mortal Presbyterian church of Mon
terey.
She is survived by her husband
Dallas E. Spencer.
Raymond C. Dagenhart, former
resident of Weverton, died at the
Jefferson County Home, Leestown,
w. Va, on April %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

DR.. William Thorton, a versatile
physician of the West Indies, was
the architect on the original Nation
al Capitol building at Washington,
d. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Miss Mary (Mamie) Snyder died
at Homewood on April "a, after an
Hines of several months, aged so.
Born and reared in the Downs
vile district, she was the daughter
of Simon P. and Mary (Lefevre)
Snyder. She was a member of
Christ's Evangelical and Reformed
Church, and the Berean Bible Class.
Surviving are: A sister, Mrs. Alon-
20 A. Miller, Broadfording; brothers,
Harry L., townsville; David A,
Springfield, Ohio; Charles, Hagers-
town; and Benjamin F., Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-01

Harry C. GOdIOve died suddenly
at his home, 143 South Mulberry
street, of a heart attack, on April "a,
aged so years.
He was born at Capon Bridge, w.
Va, the son of the late John A. and
Mary (Bauserman) Godlove. He had
made his home in Hagrestown for
the past 80 years.
Surviving are: His wife, Mrs. Ad-
die (Oates) Godlove, and brother,
.. L. Godlove, this city.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Mckee Auto Service, Inc.
1928 L St. NV, Washington Z, D. 6.
II. ]. Brown Pontiac, Inc.
1850 Wilson Blvd. Rosslyn, Arlington, V,
Dealer License No. a
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Second and Third Men Arrested
In Whisky Hijocking Attempt
Two Making Homes
In Automobiles Held
In 81 500 Effort

The Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton last night announced the ar
rests of the second and third men
in the ring which almost succeeded
in hiiacking a $4,000 shipment Of
whisky here last Wednesday.
The third man, arrested late last
night, was Melvin T. Eckloff, %, a
roofer, no fixed address. who has
been living in his automobile since
the hijacking last Wednesday. He
was picked up by F. B. I. agents at
a grill on Bladensburg road NE.
The FBI announced earlier the
arrest of William Hodges, 25, no
fixed address, who had also been liv-
ing in his automobile for several
! days. He was arrested Friday in
his car parked in the 900 block of
I street NE.
| Hodges was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage yesterday and
placed under $4,000 bond. A con-
tinuance was granted until next Fri
day to let him get an attorney.
Both were charged with the theft
of interstate shipment. The FBI
said last night that Eckloff has ad-
nitted completely and told agents
that he held the gun with which the
guard on the truck was slugged.
A truck operator, Howard White
hair, 80, of 122 Eleventh street NE,
was arrested earlier by the FBI in
New York. He is charged with theft
of an interstate shipment, also. Ex-
tradition proceedings to return him
to Washington will be undertaken
this week.
The attempt to hijack the liquor
was made when the truck, en- route
from Baltimore to Fayetteville,
N. c., stopped for gasoline in the
1900 block of New York avenue NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Jesuits Leave 10 0pen
First Mission in India

Six Jesuits who will be the first to
open a Jesuit mission in India left
Washington last week on their
journey to Jamshedpur, near CAL
cutta.
More than 100 Gonzaga High
School students and 40 Jesuits of
Georgetown Preparatory School, the
university and Gonzaga cheered
five Of the volunteers as they boarded
train at Union Station. The sixth
Jesuit had left previously.
The men represent the first foreign
mission of the Maryland province.
Besides the mission, they will run a
high school at Jamshedpur.
They are: The Rev. John E. Hol-
land, S. j.. of the Gonzaga High
School faculty and former Air
Forces chaplain and teacher at
Georgetown Preparatory School; the
Rev. Edward H. Dineen, S. j., of
the Newton Md Catholic Church.
former higher mathema tics instruc-
tor at Georgetown University; the
Rev. Thomas Quinn Enright, S, j.,
associate mission director at Baltl-
more of a Maryland province of
the Society of Jesus, former teacher
at Gonzaga, Georgetown University
and the University of Scranton.
The Rev. Carroll Easy, S. j., of
Philadelphia, former. teacher at
Catholic schools in the Philippines
and japanese prisoner at. Los
Banos prison camp during the war.
and two scholastics, Andrew E.
Bakewell, S. j., =. student at the
Novitiate of st. Isaac Jogues, Wern-
ersville, Pa, also botanist and
zoolozist who has made several ex-
peditions for the American Geo.
graphic Society, and James Vim
cent Keogh, S. j., for the last two
months student at Woodstock Col
lege, Woodstock, Md.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Honneeon's Mother
Dies in St. Louis

Mrs. Anna Hannegan, 81, mother
of Postmaster General Robert E
Hannegan, died yesterday in st
Louis, according to word reaching
here.
Mr.. Hannegan was at her bedside
Mr.. Hannegan said the funera
would be held fro INST. Patricks Ca.
would be held from st. Patrick's Ca.
Mr.. Hannegan was called to hi
Evening star., 1947-11-02

mothers home Thursday when she
was stricken Ill. His secretary an
nounced that the Cabinet members
wife and their four children left
Washington late last night for St
Louis.
Mrs. Hannegan leaves two other
sons, Charles A. Hannegan and Wal
ter Hsnnegan, and a daughter, Mrs.
Martin German.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Doctors Will Meet

The Silver Spring Academy of
Medicine will meet at pm. to-
morrow at $500 Colesville road. DR..
Emil Novak of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, will discuss The Use and
Misuse of Hormones."
Evening star., 1947-11-02
nv mans automobile!
See How Pontiae Meets Every Driving Need! |!

SMOOTH, PowEsfW l-HiAD fNo'Nfs-Y Your
choice of six or an eight, 1909 Full
Pressure Metered Flow fabrication,
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plated Pistons, insure greater economy,
better performance, longer life,
unmatched dependability.
PERMANENT OH elfANfa-Highly efficient,
nothing to, replace, gives positive pro-
lection. Contributes greatly to longer
engine life.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

RU-ARc sAsfTY srfsRlNc-More positive
control with less effort. In combination
with small turning circle, makes park
ing easier.
TnptE-evsMoMsD HDE-Shockproof Knee
Action, Dufex Rear Springs, Hydraulic
Cushion Levelators for maximum rid
ing comfort.
MuIn.uAI HYDRAULIC sRAkEs-Protected
against dirt and water for smoother
and safer stops, longer life.
sooY sY HsHaR- Big and roomy, Unisteel
construction, Fisher No-Draft Ventila.
ton, Hi Test Safety Plate Glass, custom
type interiors.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Americas soil was protected from
erosion before the white man came
by cover of grass and forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
AMATEUR YECCMEN
DAMAGE OFFICES
Swift Plant Food Division
Building Entered
Thursday Morning

Amateur safe crackers made
a vain effort to break open the
six-foot safe at the offices Of
Swift and company's Plant
Foods division plant on the Mig
ger Head road early yesterday
morning, according to J. S.
Zapf, manager of the plant.
The bandits entered the build
ing through a window and ap-
parently after an unsuccessful
attempt to open the safe they
broke into numerous desks and
ramsacked the drawers.
The combination of the safe
was knocked off and the rob-
bers attempted to remove tn .
heavy door by knocking off the
hinges and removing the bolts.
Harry Falls, city = county
Identification bureau chief d
sheriff's department officers in-
vestigated the breakin and re-
ported that foot prints found
outside the window indicated
that four men took part in the
entry.
The breakin was discovered
by the nightwatchman shortly
after dawn yesterday morning.
Only a small amount of petty
cash is kept in the office build
ing, the manager told officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Along The Cape Fear
MAY MAKE HIsTORY-hi.

MAY MAKE HISTORY-hls-
toric Wilmington, cradle OF the
American revolution and scene
of the South's gallant blockade
running in the War Between
the States, has a flare for his
torical firsts in the documents
of the Old North State and the
current controversy over the
recognition of the North Caro-
lima Nurses association as bar
gaining agent for staff nurses
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital may set another historical
precedent.
Half dozen or more hospitals
in the state are eagerly watch
ing the progress of the contro-
versey in Wilmington, and edi-
tors of a number of North Caro-
lima dailies are asking to be
informed of the latest develop
ments here each day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
THIRD ATTACK ON
WOMEN REPORTED
Mrs. Gertrude Jones Rob-
bed OF SIS By
Negro Man

For the second time in three
nights and the third time in a
week a Wilmington white woman
last night was assaulted by a
Negro man purse snatcher, local
detectives reported.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones was push
ed to the sidewalk in front of her
residence at No. 7 Sauth Fourth
street by an unidentified Negro
who grabbed her purse, contain
ing $55 and ran, she told the po-
lice. Mrs. Jones sustained abrai-
sions of the forehead and lacera-
tions on the side of the head IN
the assault detectives said.
She was just returning to her
home after being downtown when
she was attacked at around p.
M, police said.
Local detectives, who under the
direction of Captain L. A league
were still working on the case
and checking possible suspects at
an early this morning, said that
they believed that the robber was
the same man who attacked Mrs.
Lucille Cannady, 40 Grace street,
with a brick Tuesday night.
Mrs. Cannady, who was as
saulted about three door. from
her home while rot lir from
downtown and who was treated
at James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai for er injuries, said that her
attacker fled with her p''rse con-
tanning around $40.
When apprehended the Negro
maraud,r ,r will face charges OF
highway robbery, since he l-sed
armed force in his assaults on the
police pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Memorial Director To Seek
New Pay Scale, Holiday
Schedule For Girls

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 4-tR-
Graduate nurses at Charlotte
Memorial hospital have voted
unanimously to deal personally
with the institution in their re-
quest for increased salaries, Ad-
ministrator R. z. Thomas. Jr.,
said tonight.
Thomas added that he would
make recommendations for pay
increases and improved work
ing conditions for the nurses to
a special meeting Of the execu-
tive finance committee of the
hospital Monday night.
The nurses action today ap-
parently removed the North
Carolina Nurses Association
from the picture as bargain
ing agent.
Yesterday Mrs. Marie NOEL Of
Raleigh, executive secretary OF
the association, said that she
had tried to arrange confer
ence with Thomas to represent
the nurses, but that Thomas had
declined to see her.
Thomas said he was confident
that suggestions for improved
salaries and conditions could be
worked out directly between the
nurses and the hospital, without
See MEMORIAL On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Nurses Answer Staff Doctors;
Charlotte To Bargain Direct
"a YEARS AFTER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. -
(P)- Eighty-four years ago the
Riggs & CO. bank quickly hon
ored a S. check signed by Alb
raham Lincoln and made out
simply to a "colored man with
one Leg"
Today the Riggs National
bank was not so gracious with
another "colored man with
one leg" who aimed a toy
pistol at teller John ]. Cor
man, Jr., and demanded ST.
900.
German. noting that the
pistol was as phoney as a So
bill, summoned a guard who
held the man for police. Book
ed on a charge of attempted
robbery, the man said he want
ed money "for Christmas"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
ATTORNEY LAUDS
TONNAGE REPORT
Ports Auth ority Well
Pleased Over Future
Business Possibilities

State Ports Authority Attorney
j. Melville Broughton yesterday
praised the report on anticipated
tonnage and business here if
harbor and warehouse facilities
are made available at the local
port and said the report would
be used as the basis for future
harbor expansion.
The result of several months
work by the Frederick R. Har-
rison Engineering company of
New York, the report was given
yesterday to Broughton, Execu-
tive Secretary ]. T HERS of the
Wilmington Port Commission
Henry c. Boyd, Sr., industrial
traffic and rate expert In Will
mington; and r. B. Page, Sr.,
SPA chairman.
Details of the report, financed
by funds from the Federal Works
administration, were not made
public; but it was said that il
disclosed innumerable possibil.
tiles for increased tobacco, lum'
ber and other type tonnage to
be handled through Wilmington
and Morehead City.
Supporting Data
Declaring that "We'll get the
business if we can get the facil'
ities," Broughton said Of the re
port, ''It will be the supporting
data for any state or fedora.
appropriations we may ask fol
In the future.
"There are some surprising
things disclosed here, and I'm
sure that if Wilmington anc
Morehead City can get the facil
tiles necessary for water borne
commerce, North Cardinals i'm
port and export business will,
have it's brightest future in his
tory"
He said that the report would
be disclosed in full when it Il
finally clarified in all phases by
tho State officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
NEWSPRINT. PRICE
BOOSTED Sc TON
Canadian Producers An
nounce Increase Ef-
fective January !

NEW YORK, Dec. 4tR-Abi-
tibi Sales Co., Ltd. today an
nounced in Toronto an increase
of Sc a ton to $96 in the price of
newsprint effective Jan. l, ls48.
The company is the selling
agency for Abitibi Power and
Paper Co., Ltd, one OF the
largest Canadian producers.
Abitibi's announcement fol-
lowed a statement in Montreal
by Consolidated Paper Sales
Ltd. that the latter's price
would be unchanged for he first
two months of 1948. The state
ment said a future advance
seemed unavoidable because
of continuing sharp advances in
our production costs" Consoli-
Sao NEWSPRTNT IN Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Strike Riots
SpreadSouth
MarseilIe Police Arrest
1870 Persons For Dis
orders; Two Killed

PARIS, Dec. 4 -R-Mar-
.oilis oolice arrested 130 per-
ss. ne as strike violence, in
sstiaated sVrT by Communicated un-
srs ;oas lighting a back-to-work
wv naovement among the nations
,' 0oo 600 idle workers, swept
.1nipbt through Southern
Trance, 1g including the fashion
able Riviera.
'' Two men were killed at Val
,ore - shot TO death during a
fabt @ with police at the railroad
,tation. strikers said-raising to
"a the number of fatalities from
Trsnce's wave of rioting and
.abotaee The strikers drove
noIjce out of the station and re-
occupied it.
Twenty-Five persons were in
;ured at Nice where, as at Can
nos police battled mobs at the
mast office. A general strike was
ralled at Nice. A strike at Anti
bes-Juan Les Pins closed al
most all businesses and the city
hall. c
The Marseille arrests were
made for q variety of disorders.
A. the Marignane Airport out
.ide Marseille, a strike by Air
France personnel halted service
between Corsica and Marseille.
Troops continued to unload
wheat from ships in Marseille,
hovever, and four postoffices
reopened in the city, with army
trucks carrying the mail be-
:; zen Marseille and Lyon.
TIE government claimed a
Y in Paris when a union
resenting 250,O0 store clerks
cancelled strike, saying it had
obtained some of its demands.
The Interior Ministry said a
saboteur had blown up a 100000
volt high tension line at Pessac,
near Brittany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
And So To Bed

A Lake Forest woman
driver yesterday backed her
car from its parking place
and ran into an object in the
street. She stopped suddenly,
got out and took a look at
what she hit.
Lying in the street under
her car was an automobile
battery. ooh, my goodness"
she exclaimed. She picked up
the heavy battery, placed it
in the car and drove to z
service station.
"Please put my battery
back in place." she urged the
bewildered attendant. "Yo
see," she explained, "wb>
I was backing out of a p
ing place it fell from tho
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Arab World Intensifies Campaign
For Recruits TO Fight Partition;
New Food Conservation Drive On
Thousands Enlist
To Battle Jews
Riots, Property Destrue.
tion Spreads To Ara
bian Sea Coast

JERUSALEM, Dec. 4-R-
of the Arab worlds
recruiting campaign for soldiers
to fight the partition Of Pales-
tine was reported tonight al
a m ed riot and destruction
spread unchecked through the
East from the Mediter.
ranean to the Arabian Sea.
Volunteers flocked to the Arab
colors in many Arab states
and vague reports circulated ia
many places of an invasion OF
the Holy Land from otner coun-
tries to fight the Jews
Bloodshed and disorders were
widespread throughout the Mid
die East and in Baghdad, the
capital of Iraq, the office of the
United States Information Serv-
ice was raided and wrecked. In
Palestine, angry Arabs took
their fight to the highways, as
a wall of encircling British
troops and police kept apart
would-be combatants in the ma
jor cities.
Two British. soldiers were
found seriously injured, un-
conscious and robbed of their
Sten guns tonight on the bloody
border separating Jaffa and Tel
Aviv. Police said both Arabs
and Jews lived in the streets
where the soldiers were found
and were unable to determine
which faction attacked the pair.
Scores Wounded
Aler tsecurity forces on "a
hour duty contained Palestine's
major threats, but scores OF
Jews and Arabs were wounded
in attacks on taxis and bus con-
voys and the Associated Press
compilation of deaths for three
days of rioting, arson and loot
ing mounted to 20 Jews and ID
Arabs.
The compilation listed hum
dreds of injured. Hebrew news
papers estimated damage ir
Jersualem alone at $4,000, 600,
only Is per cent of the loss be-
ing covered by insurance.
A Jewish-ownef- coffee house
in one of Jersaulems three
safety zones was burned tonight
and three children an6 one Arab
were wounded when an Arab
band ambushed a convoy of six
Jewish automobiles in front OF
the Transjordan Consulate in the
Holy City.
The reports Of a Palestine In
See THOUSANDS on Page Seven