davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

simpler. Hemlich says often q
youngster needs only a job. Other
times it's the discovery, through
aptitude or intelligence tests, tha'
he has unsupported talents. Once
a boy who had become a "tougn
guy" to make up for his snort stat
ure was given ambition for hon
orable success Heinrich says, oy
a view of New Yorh's pint-sized
former Mayor Laguaroia.
There are no women social work
ers on Heimlich's staff because. he
says, men are o successful in
dealing with girls. Most Of these
cases involve sex offenseS.
Heinrich, a modest, soft spoken
middle-aged man, has been with
the youth counsel bureau since
1912. He has had a 30-year career
in social work which got its in
spiration when as a teacher OF
architecture in a Terre Haute, Ind,
high school he read a magazine
article on how a warden had stop
ped a prison riot through adroit
use of psychology. Heinrich then
read everything he could find Or
crime and its prevention. Most Of
his practical experience was gained
in the adult welfare department Of
the Jewish board of guardians.
Credit for originating the bureau
in May, 1941, goes to forme, dis
trict Attorney, (now governor)
Thomas E. Dewey. He asked the
directors of Catholic charities. the
Community Service Society and the
Jewish Board of Guardians to sup
port a private organization that
could reach beyond the n~ot-so-lcng
arm of the law.
A nonsectarian board of experts
in the field was set up. Adrian P.
Burke, a successful lawyer who
spends most of his spare time serv-
ing voluntarily on a half dozen So
clal agencies, is now president.
The republican Dewey. left the
District Attorneys office in 1912
but his democratic successor.
Frank S. Hogan, has given it en-
thusiastic support. AS the number
OF repeaters among youthful Offend
ers began to decline and concrete
evidence piled up that the system
worked, Mayor LaGuardia stepped
In with financial support out of the
city's budget.
In the last year, the youth
sci program also has been set up
In the Bronx, Brooklyn and Rich.
mond, and in an expected expan-
sion soon will open shop in Queens
as well.
Although the agency was planned
to handle dismissed cases judges
sometimes now ask it to help
straighten out youngsters on parole.
'Treatment' may range from
one visit to scores owe a period OF
months. Frequently Heinrich or an
assistant will visit the youngsters
home and enlist the aid of parents
or friends. The bureau says that
than ten out of a hundred
refuse its aid.
The bureau can call for helm on
~ different agencies in the CITY
and on scores of private indlvi-
duals. 1t often arranges for free
medical care where it is needed.
and usually can find suitable Jobs
where interesting work seems to
be indicated.
After handling some 5000 cases.
Burke and Heinrich are convinced
That the blame for youthful crimes
usually goes back to the home. but
Burke thinks that frequently the
influences in society make it hard
for home influences to operate.
The temptations and RESPONSE
bllltles for youth today are 10 times
greater than they were 100 years
Burke says. ''Under the cir.
cumstances it's remarkable thai
they are as good as they are"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
~"0IV
Could Adam Eat The 49,.
with Stomach ,u..'

me biblical story of Ad.n, 'sQ
apple might never bava uaM eating
i ianor suffered after-eatineS ''e to Pat
1snefe y your %sufferings. Pa Pans b
eestlon, gas pans. for ".'eA pains' +
t.ls SENATOR hr a2o hlost and other III, i
udga Tablets from vow, vet a 2ic b.,
dose must convince ~ o"i d%rlssis i:
and get DOUBLE YOUR 's.g5S box /
Saunders Drug Store any rsoNEY b
everywhere and drug =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Health Program Starts
In Churches Here Today

The Community Health campaign
will open today with ministers of
Wilmington churches endorsing a
health program to be conducted
by service clubs and organizations
in the city, Adam Smith, Young
Mems Christian Association ply.
steal director, said last night.
This is the second year for the
program in Wilmington and many
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Winston-Salem Man
Crushed By Crates

WINsTON-sALEM, Feb. Ia
Grady Thomas Shackelford, 40,
was crushed to death about 8 am.
today W e helping unload a
freight a of plate glass at the
Norfolk and Western freight sta
ton here.
Mr.. Shackelford had gone with
four other to the station to unload
the car. Three crates, weighing
900 pounds each, fell, knocking
him against some smaller crates
and pinning him between. He died
before he reached the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

nuts, and two vacuum cleaners.
Material can be inspected daily
from Feb. 3-6, at 10 a. m. to 8
p. m. and sales will be in lots by
''sealed-bids'', no bid being receiv-
ed after 3 p. m. on Feb. 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Youth CounseIBureau
Solves Social Needs
BY JOHN L.
AID NoxUSfoofuroS Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-PENewY York City has discov-
cred that it is possible to reform legally good boys and
girls and is expanding a program that does just that. These
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
WESTERN wILDL1rE NETT

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 1-(P-
Twelve hundred of the nations
leading sportsmen, educators and
Federal and State Game admins
traitors will attend the opening of
the North American Wildlife con
ference opening here Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
SUNDAY, FEB. 2


1:0o-America. United, a Forum-NBC
The PEOPLES Forum, a Forum-CBs
Thompson 4 His Songs-ABC
Married for Life. Interviewing-MBS
1:15-To Be Announced Us M)-ABC
1:3o-U. Of Chicago, Roundtable-NBC
About Radio, by Lyman Bryson-CBS
Sammy Kaye & His Serenade-ABC
Juvenile Jury. a Youth Forum-MBS
1:45-Howard X. Smith Overseas-CBS
2:oo-Robert Merrill and Concert-NBC
Weekly Broadcasting for NewtCBs
Warriors of Peace. Army Show-ABC
l.. E. Lawes, Anti-Crime Play-MBS
2:15-Canaries are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2:30-Star~ Concert and Melton-NBC
Music on Sunday Afternoon CHS
National Vespers via Radio-ABC
News; Vets Panel Discussion-MBS
3:00-Parade of Music, Comment-NBC
New York Philharmonic Orches.-CBS
DR.. Danfield, Dramatic Mystery-ABC
Open House, Music and Songs-MBS
3:30-One Mans Family, Drama-NBC
Present from Hollywood Plays-ABC
Crimes of Carelessness, Drama-MBS
3:45-Sam PettengilIs Commensurate
4:00-Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly-NBC
Are These Our Children, Drama-ABC
The House of Mystery Drama-MBS
4:30-Chicago Patterns in Melody-NBC
n Spitalny with His Girls-CBS
The Green Hornet in Mystery-ABC
Detective Mysteries via Radio-MBS
5:oo-The NBC Symphony Hour-NBC
Family Time and Rise Stevens-CBS
Quiz Time in the Afternoon-ABC|
The Shadows Mystery Drama-MBs
Carmichael & songs-CBs
David Harding, the Contemplate
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
OVER THE NETWORKS
Changes in programs A. listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to Incorporate.

All times Pm eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract one
hour; to mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supnlied by
Networks. Relay timex by local stations
may vary in some insta nces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

civic nc organizations ars -.
br The he health v1ta campaign S5s a u.s..
s e dtS hMo2 ses and s va '' ''1 81,
Male prairie cbio..
courtship displays in I Ins be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

Dial a-ssll For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-08-10

l Il pound, loaf 2 teaspoons
day-old bread, chopped onion
unSnced Ia teaspoons
i tablespoon soft chopped parsley
putter or mar9- VI cup mayonnaiSe
arine or salad dressing
N cups chopped. " teaspoon salt
cooked chicken Dash pepper
" cup finely
chopped celery
With a sharp knife. remove
the crusts from the loaf of
bread to make an even, box
shaped loaf. Cut a length
wise slice from the top. Hol-
low out the center of the loaf,
leaving sides and bottom at
least "" thick. Spread butter
on inside walls Of the cavity.
(Save center of loaf for bread
crumbs or stuffing.)
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Poae IS

Combine chicken, celery,
onion, parsley. mayonnaise,
salt and pepper. Fill center
of the loaf of bread with
chicken salad. Cover with top
slice of bread. Wrap loaf with
heavy waxed paper and chill
in refrigerator for six hours.
LOAF TOPPING.
2 egg whites Dash salt
" cup mAyonnAise
Beat egg whites until stin;
fold in mayonnaise and salt.
To complete the loaf: I'm
wrap and spread top and sides
Of loaf with topping mixture.
Place on a cookie sheet and
brown in a hot oven (45Oo FL
for 10 minutes. Serve hot and
cut crosswise into 6 sections.
Serve with whole cranberry
sauce.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
A Bridge Club Dish

BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor
whipping of the egg whites
and a few minutes in the
oven to finish the job.
HOT CHICKEN SALAD LOAF.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

DOESN'T 1T give you a
II feeling of personal salts
faction to spring a new dish
on your bridge foursome?
Especially one that looks as
though you had spent hours
in preparation!
This Hot Chicken Salad
Loaf has plenty of glamour.
In addition, it's one of those
Prepared -ahead-of-time reci-
pes so appreciated by the
hostess who does her own
work. It leaves you free to
welcome your guests and have
a few minutes chat without
worrying about what's going
on in the kitchen.
The loaf, except for the
topping, is ready and in the
refrigerator before the guests
arrive. It takes only a quick
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Miss Doris Rae Davis was the
brides only attendant. Her gown
was blue crepe and she carried pink
roses. Mr.. Robert Schwalm was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. George DuLaney
and Mr.. Thomas Thomason.
Preceding and during the double
ring ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
vim Fewell, brother and sister-in-
law of the bride, played musical
selections.
A reception was held at tie brides
home. Later the couple left for a
northern wedding trip and when
they return they viii reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Mss OHDe FeaUeU
W eds Mr.. ScbtValna

In a candlelight ceremony at the
Petworth Methodist Church jan
uary 4, Miss Olive Davis Feweli
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
w. Fewell, and Mrs. Henry Ray
mond Schwalm, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry S. Schwalnl, were married
by the Rev. John Curry MILAN.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a white
wool gown with gold sequins. She
carried white Bible showered with
white rose buds.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Heber II. Grim Of
Salem. Ind, announce the engage
ment OF Mr.. Crim's daughter, Miss
Kathryn Eta Grim, to Mr.. Robert
Keith Bell, son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Harry L. Bell OF this city.
The wedding will take place In
I,tpc
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Engagement

Mrs. Joseph Banner has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Marie Banner, to
Mr.. George Eugene Edelin, son OF
Mrs. Edelin, and the late Mr.. George
E. Edelin,. The bride-elect is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Banner
The wedding will take place next
month.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

MRS. FEINBERG.
The bride OF Mr.. Allan
Harris Feinberg is the former
Miss Elaine Lois Goldberg.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore L. Goldberg. The
1uedding took place recently
at the Broadn1oor Hotel.
Harris & E11ing Photo.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

The lily-white clause, long a
blot on bowling throughout the
U.s., is under attack here again
by Local IT, United Auto Work
ersr (CEO), which has just been
notified that one of the five men
it entered for the state tourna-
ment at Green Bay is not eligible.
The bowler's name Is Glsi
Chan Wong and he is Of Chi
nese extraction. The local.
which has some 60o members
at the YateS-Amerieam plant
here, has appealed to the JAW
hatlonaI office for action.
American Bowling Congress
sanction for the Wisconsin CLOS
tournament last year was denied
when the labor organization re-
fused to confine It's entries to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Down went the Second Stanley Kechel" stayed down.
Some thought he quit 1t looked late made
weak at continuing his dressingrOOm Rocky said
He can knock me out time That's what thought
maybe he didn't to spill it.
night against Rocky Aching back or
sunpin The dope that himself has
been shattered by Za Success
When fighter becomes punchshy fighting DAYS
over Healthy faith in himself has usually comes
denly Member Jimmy Saery He rising young wizard
Inc style was all his His defense Judgment
OF distance His hands danged almost Only kid and
made Jack Delaney and other foolish Then
Dave shade guy with style suddenly popped marvel
after but he same ~ $500
hSObf GOLDSTEIN was another. He
ana terrific punch Then he met He nut Acc
TO sleep nard enough to keep him Except didn't In the next
round Ace still dizzy hung Ruby broken FIGHTER
rudy TOOK more knocouts after that starting his next fight
AFTER while he took to running of matches
Inc punchshy caught training JacL Ranau
was highly capable heavyweight Should have been cban
he mad everything" Also canton that Lep1 b
from the top Where did get When beginner Ia served
as sparring partner for jack working for the Car
pener battle Dempsey couldn't soft blow even A.
training 80 nv" e'o"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

when he jitterbugs has decided to
give up his shaky-antics and cut
cupid's capers this valentines day
instead. Cupid-that's an infant
who got rolled out of his rompers.
He doesn't know exactly who did
it so he goes around sticking ar
rows in everyone he sees.
While we're on the subject of
sweet nothings land believe me,
that's no urderstatement) we
wonder how PAUL FOGEL ard
his gal-pal are coming along. Is
she still number one, Mr.. F. or
have you just chalked up another
one?
A note to the Junior Starlets-
gang, you're solid = on the beam
= in there pitchin'! Look for our
valentine to you. = in the mail.
We're sending comic books as
gifts to all our active members
= send your name in = send
your friends names in = you'll
get your comic book pronto.
In closing we'd like to say
Hearts to ya"' and to that per-
sistent reader who keeps asking
us the inevitable question - NO.
Kilroy was NOT here = yeti"
So Stars - take it from there!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

City, and now that Loyola is back
in big time competition, they, too
should get in on the gravy train.
Several coaches have attempt
ed to blast the gamblers by
holding the scores down when
such action would mean bring
Ing disaster to the Sharpies.
Now, the association OF basket
ball coaches want the FB.I. to
step in and supervise the go
ingS on.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
SPORTS by MORT
BY MORT LEVE

Dy NAOHe1 1AE v II
Chicago's pro basketball Stays
find themselves winning most of
their games but suffering from
a poor draw at the Stadium gate.
Why? AS critical q town as
there is on the map for sports,
Chicago will not go for a single
game basketball attraction
and not even a double header
in the play-fOr-pay ranks un-
less they present big name Iu-
minaries.
Other members of the new cage
loop have discovered that their
drawing capacity is limited to
5000 at most. Matinee attractions
have been presented with even
less success. -
FANS HAVE not gone for SUI
per-scoring innovations, increas-
ing the games running time up
to Is minute quarters. Too much
is too much simply, an over
dose of net swishing brings about
a bitter taste.
AS the Naismith sport now
is being played by the Stays,
defensive tactics are practically
extinct. It is a simple formula
of grab the ball, rush it down
the court with q five man fur
ny, and shoot. On several Occas-
siOns scores have mounted over
the century mark, requiring a
CPA to keep an accurate tab.
Biggest payoff in the basket
ball world is the collegiate twin
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
BY EsTELLE LUPEsCU

BY ESTELLE LUPESCU
January has 81 days
And March the very same rate
How in the heck did Feb. turn
up
With only twenty-eight?
Hearts and flowers to you Star
lets in this month of love and
stuff. With Valentines Day slow
ly creeping up on the calendar we
wish to extend hearty" greetings
to each (no, not his own and
all.
Comes the question of an
other session (jambOree to
YOU SOS we can welcome ia
miliar faces once more. No.
things been heard from you
scattered StarletS concerning
the subject, SO IL you're with
us one hundred percent, how
shout line or two ON said
topic? We're open for debate.
STARSHEARTS:
ROE KALFEN and her Sandy
from the Army are pretty well
far gone on each other.
SCOTTY PHILLIPS of the
famed dancing dilemma, who
keeps the onleokers in stitches
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

bill. Innovated at Madison Square
Garden by Ned Irish about a de.
cade ago, its success has spread
throughout the nation. North
western and DePaul make a good
host combine here in the Windy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

DIR. JAMES NAISMITH who
conceived a recreationaI formula
in 1891 that was to become one
of the most fascinating and ag-
gressive of indoor sports. One
day while instructing at the In
ternational YMCA aiming
School (nOw Springfield College,
he obtained two peach baskets
from the school janitOr, hastily
wrote list of thirteen rules, d.
yided his class into two teams
and turned them loose on an I'M
prOvised court. Behold!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Rocky GraZiano looks like a case in point For
brief period he was the scourge of the middle
weight undercrust He bolted them silly He put
on tough-guy act, swashbuckled about like
surefire empire shaker. Then he colIided with
pugilistcally old man who happened to be real
fighter-Tony Zale, middleweight champ. Rocky
swarmed all over the veteran until Zale punched
him in the stomach and clipped him on the chin
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
white males only"

y e. $50
ON A NATIONAL scale the
JAW is putting pressure on the
ABC with the announcement that,
unless the discriminatory bars are
dropped, no JAW league in the
country will seek ABC sanction
next season. 'sA'as "a -
Wong ia = veteran and the
campaign has the 1890 sap
port Of the Beioit Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and American
Veterans Committee, two Iarg.
est Gil outfits In the city.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
ED HUGHES

lasting knockout sock on some fighting mons
morale astonishing and talent
ed ones, wholly
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-22
Ellmans and IL Children
Hold Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman were
hosts Sunday to the first family re-
union dinner of their IL children
They were married 40 years agc
and have resided the past six years
in Columbia Falls, moving here
from Cnarlo.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Gilman, Patty Lou, joey
and Linda Mae; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gilman, Bucky and Barbara, Nor
man and Jimmy DeRouX, all OF
Sumner, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. H
o. Sallee, Bozeman; Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Schoenberg and Jackie; Mr..
and Mrs. Vic Nadeau; Marjorie,
"Girlie," Katie, Ray, Jim, Bud and
Sam, all of the Falls; and John
Campbell, Kelvin, brother of Mrs.
John Gilman. Bud and Grille are
twins.
Five members of the family, Bud,
Jim, Ray, Pat and Donna, served
in the armed forces during the war,
None were wounded.
A family picture was taken of
the group Sunday evening at Lacy's
studio in Whitefish. Mr.. Lacy, upon
seeing the group of %, remarked
lit was good advertising"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-22
Columbia Falls to Play
Cranbrook Here Sunday

"One of the best games of the
season" will be next Sunday when
the Cranbrook, B. c., team versus
Columbia Falls here. The 2:30
game will see both teams at their
best, Cranbrook being one of the
leading teams in their play.
Columbia Falls is definitely on
the top of the Northwest league,
having lost only 2 games this year.
Libby and Somers, both with loss
es, tie for second place. Next league
game will be with Troy, August
81, here. Somers rained out on the
original date, will play here later.
Eureka forfeited last Sundays
game to Columbia Falls, as they
failed to appear" The game was
to be played here.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-22
To Ordain Local Pastor-E|ect

formerly the Columbia Dome, was
Mrs. H. o. Sallee, Bozeman. She il
the former Lorene Gilman.
Wilfred Therrian left last Fri
day for Williston where he is Wis
iting his mother and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gingerich
Darby, spent Sunday with Mrs
Mable Darling. The women are
sisters.
Mrs. Floyd Darling and new son,
who has been named Michael Floyd,
arrived home from the Kalispell
. hospital Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Salee, Boze-
man, left Monday after attending
the Gilman family reunion. John
Campbell, Kelvin, left Tuesday
while Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilman
and family returned to their Sum-
ner, Wash, home Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Gilman and family,
also of Sumner, attended the we'd
ding of Mrs. Ellman's sister in
Charlo en- route home.
Happy birthday to Barbara and
Carol Baker, who will celebrate
their fourth birthday tomorrow,
Saturday. They are the twin daugh-
tiers of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Baker,
who moved here August 9 to begin
his duties as Lutheran pastor.
J. D. Fenholt of River Haven
has returned from an extended trip
to southern Minnesota and north
ern Iowa. He reports meeting many
old friends, but comments that the
intense heat didn't make travelling
pleasant. The corn crop is severely
damaged from the drouth condi-
ton.
Miss Hilda Dick and Miss Lucy
Reynolds, Greensboro, N. c., left
today, Friday, after spending near
ly two months at the home of their
uncle, c. B. Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edsall Cobb, Usk, Wash, left the
fore part of the week after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb. The men are
brothers.
The Newcomers club will meet
next Tuesday, 1:30, at Anderson's
hall basement. Mrs. Edithann jan
etski is the chairman of the hos
tesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fleming left
for Bismarck.
Mrs. G.. w. F-owier left Thurs
day for Worthington, Mo-, called
by the death of her mother. She
plans to be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Richie, Bonners
Ferry, visited at the Ira Ross home
Wednesday.
Charles Greve, Oakland, return
ed home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mendel, Ka-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-22
By Gladys E.. Van

Harry Baker, pastor-elect of oul
Saviours' Lutheran church, will be
Drained into the ministery Sep
T. kber IA. The services, postponed
nn next Sunday, will be held al
the Bethlehem Lutheran church
Kalispell, with l.. N. Field, presi-
dent of the Rocky Mountain dist
riot of the Evangelical Lutheran
church officiating. Rev. Anon o.
Johnson will be the liturgist, assis-
ted by other pastors.
Official representatives of the 10
cal congregation will be. its Off
GERS, Delbert Lowitz, Alfred Hoyc,
Nicolai Johnson, Melvin Nelson.
and Carl IverSon.
Local services are held each Sum-
day in the st. Matthew's Episco-
al church at IL o'clock, Sunday.
school will resume in September.
Myron Swanson, student-interne
at Kalispell, has served the local
congregation, organized last APP
ril. He recently left for Minnesota
to complete his studies in the min
istry.
Mr.. Baker, a native of Wiscon-
sin, formerly worked in industry
and taught industrial arts subjects
in the public schools. He is a gra-
d11afe of the Stout Institute Men,
Wis, and of Luther Theol-
ogical seminary, st. Paul. He is
married and has twin daughters,
Carol and Barbara, "just four"