davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-09
Autopsy Set in Death
.0f Man After Fall
From Moving Truck

An autopsy was TO De performed
| today at the District Morgue on the
body of a 47-year-old Washington
man who died last night after
falling from a moving truck near
Chapel Hill, Md.
The man, Jack Goodman, At, OF
Ills Third street NE, was rushed
to st. Elizabeth's Hospital but died
an hour and half after the acci-
dent.
Prince Georges County police said
Mr.. Goodman fell from the truck
while it was proceeding along the
Indianhead road. They listed the
driver as Maurice Poole, 312 D street
NE.
Expectant Mother Injured.
Meanwhile, a 20-year-old expect
ant mother remained in critical con-
dition in Emergency Hospital, where
she was being treated for injuries
received when she was struck by two
automobiles last night.
The woman, Mrs. Pauline For
rester, 1929 Kansas avenue NV,
sustained head injuries and numer-
GUS lacerations.
Police said she was trying to cross
Georgia avenue NV. at Ingraham
street in the rain when she was hit
by a car operated by Louis R. Tip
petit, %, of Indian Head, Md. Mrs.
Forester was hurled into the path
of another car driven by Elwood G.
Grow, %, of Lincoln, Va, police
said.
Tippett was charged by police
with failing to give the right of way
to pedestrian, and Grow was
charged with unreasonable speed.
Five persons were injured last
night when their cars skidded into
a head-on collision about mile
south of Alexandria on No. high
way, it was reported by Virginia
State police.
The injured were DR.. and Mrs.
H. A. Ives of Jacksonville, Fla, who
were riding in one car, and Doris
S. Gates and Mrs. A. S. Gates of
Arna Valley, Va, and George D.
Rankins Of the West Potomac Park
Naval Barracks, who were riding in
the second car.
Taken to Hospital.
The five were taken to Alexan-
dria Hospital and all were admitted
for treatment except Mr.. Rankins,
who was taken to Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Louis Brown, SO, colored, Of 1919
Vermont avenue NV, was injured
seriously yesterday when a truck
loaded with more than,3, 900 pounds
of ice ran over him after he had
missed the running board while at
tempting to board it. d.
Police said Mitchell Owens, So,
colored, of 500 M street NV, was
driving away from an ice depot at
Third and X streets NV. when the
accident occurred.
Mr.. Brown, his assistant, was ad-
United to Freedmen's Hospital for
treatment of fractured pelvis, in
ternal injuries and shock.
Police charged Owens with. operat-
ing a motor vehicle in a defective
mechanical condition. They said
the truck had defective brakes,
steering and lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Patterson
Cox, son and daughter-in-law of
Representative Cox, Democrat, of
Georgia were reported in good con-
dition today in Mary Washington
Hospital, Fredericksburg, Va, where
they are being treated for injuries
received in traffic accident Thurs
day night on United States highway
No. l.
Neither had been hurt seriously,
it was said at the hospital.
The accident occurred when the
Cox automobile overturned near
Stafford Co,1rthol1se nolice renorted
Evening star., 1947-08-09
To Preach at Falls Church

1t. Col. Roy j. Honeywell, Army
chaplain, will preach the sermon to-
morrow at the Crossman Methodist
Church, Lee highwasand Columbia
street, Falls Church, Va. The serv-
ices start at II am.
Evening star., 1947-08-09
Let The Star Follow
You on Vacation!

Leave your subscription at
the Business Office Counter,
18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, or mail your vacation
address. In all cases payment
must be made in advance.
RATES FOR MAILING
Daily and Daily Sunday
Sunday Only Only
/ month --- 1.25 rs so
/ week k------ 80 rs Is
Evening star., 1947-08-09

Remittance may be made by
check, cash, money order or
stamps.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
By MerreII WhittIesey

When Andy Oliveri came back
from the National Public Links
championship last year in Denver
he threw his clubs in corner and
quit the game, for good. He was
through, he'd had enough.
Andy had failed to qualify for
the match play rounds on his fifth
trip to the National and when he
lost in the playoff he was disguised.
He decided to devote full time to his
family and electrical work-With
golf out, even as a recreation.
For IL months, the pudgy eX-
District municipal champion, stuck
to his word. Then one day early in
June he picked up a paper and read
something about entries closing for
the National Public Links cham
pionship.
He decided to wander down to
East Potomac, see if the airport still
was across the river, have look at
the swimming pool, etc. Somebody
twisted his arm and he found him
self in the golf shop. Before he
left he had purchased a new set OF
sticks, entered the tournament and
was out on the driving range hitting
balls.
Oliveri, Marcy Qualify.
When the National Publinks
qualifying rounds were concluded
yesterday, Concessionaire S. G..
Leofaer, sr.. found Oliveri on his
free trip list for the sixth time.
Andy had played the course in q
pair of 74s for 148, four over par
for the day, and joined Earl Marcy
as one of the two Washington quail
fiers. Marcy, the District champ,
had 76-73-149, but backed into
his place on another's misfortune.
Johnny Bowers, a National Train
ing School correction officer, ap-
parently had made the grade with
72-75-147, but just as Bowers
stepped up to have his picture taken
with Oliveri and Baltimore's Bill
Collins and Bill Cole, somebody
said Bowers is pro, he caddled
for Dutch Harrison in the Capital
Open"
The 3e-year-old Bowers was dunn
founded. For years he had been
playing in public links tournaments
Evening star., 1947-07-08
D. c., Baltimore GoIfwomen
Clash in Five Title Matches

berg, had the second low scores of
80. jeanette Myers of Suburban was
tied at 83 with Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg, the host club titlist.
The only Washington player who
figured to make the title fight but
missed was Mrs. D. H. Henderson.
upset victor over Mrs Mackley in the
District championship, who missed
out with a. A score Of 80 or better
was required for the first fight.
Mrs. Meckley and Mrs. Maurice
Click, the defending champion, both
are in the upper bracket along with
Mrs. Bell, while the lower bracket
includes Mrs. Stokes and Miss
Downey, Mrs. Marie Walper, Mrs.
Schluderberg, who met Mrs, Rex
Howard today, and Mrs. Kreuzberg,
who met Baltimore's June Vogel in
one of the feature first round
matches.
Today's championship flight
matches:
Nh Mrs. Betty Msg5Iey KenV90d % ma ss s4 =
Elizabeth Bonthron. Hil]endale (s6l; Mrs.
NJ Louise Bell, Baltimore G: e ts2l vs.
ence Godfrey, Congressional Gs5); Mary
Anne Downey. Baltimore c. c. SD VS.
NrS Wasgr r stokss MagoT sa see M
ss5iuas!SsTs SsHf (s$5
Mape4 Rsf prace aeoees VS. Mrs Ms
gerry Trouchard. Annapolis Roads 900.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

Outnumbered In the title fight by
nine PLAYERS to six Zone is from An
napolis), the Washington women
golfers had an opportunity to reduce
the Baltimore domination in the
Maryland State women's champion
ship today at Kenwood when they
met their intercity rivals in five
flrst-round matches.
An initial-round match that would
beflt the final brought together Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes, the tournament
favorite from Manor, and a CO.
medalist from Baltimore, 21-year-
old Mary Anne Downey, who used
the tremendous distance she gets
from her wood shots to advantage
in playing the course in 81 yesterday
Miss Downey and the host Ken
wood club choice, Mrs. Betty Neck
lev. will play off some time this week
for the medal after tying with Bis.
The feature of Miss Downey's round
was pair Of birdie Is on the long
par S 18th and 18th holes, while
Mrs. Meckley finished one under par
on the last four holes to pick up
four strokes on her rival.
All of Baltimore's top players easily
made the championship flight and
they supplied four of the six low
scorers. The current BWGA titlist,
Mrs. M. Louise Bell, and last years
State finalist, Mrs. T. E. Schluder-
Evening star., 1947-07-08
BY Russ Newlond
Asseeietsd Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
This will stagger the imagination
at first, but because it is entirely
feasible we are passing along to
sports fans, particularly football
bugs, the idea of a stadium that
would seat 250,oo0 and would pro-
vide 50-yard line seats for one
and all.
An athletic bowl of such revo-
lutionary design is proposed by
Henry Ladd and before readers
form hasty opinions as to the
origin of such a plan, let it be
pointed out the inventor is a per-
son of education and distinguish
ment, with no ulterior motives to
his purpose. 1t is not a stock
selling racket or a get-rich-quick
proposition.
Mr.. Ladd, resident Of Houston,
Tex, for 20 years and a former
newspaper editor there, was edu-
Gated at Texas and Texas A. and
M. and engaged in athletics at
both schools. During the war he
was engaged in essential industry
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Graziano Bout Souqt
For Victor Between
Hursey, KapiIow

A bout with Rocky Graziano was
the plum Promoter Goldie Ahearn
held out today for the winner of
the Danny Kapilow-Smuggy Hursey
bout at Griffith Stadium next Mon
day night. It's all in the prelim-
mary stage, of course, but Ahearn
Is confident he can make the
match.
Kapilow boxed draw with Grazi-
ano at New York in 1914, and al
though Rocky has added poundage
since, Ahearn believes he can make
1855 pounds-the weight Hursey is
making for him Monday night. #
Hursey wins there wouldn't be too
much weight difference, although
his handlers may not think the
young colored boy is ready for
shot with rirgman OF Graziano's
caliber.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Housing Shortage Hits Horses;
MY. Area Locks7 ,OOOStaIIs

an added feature of Futurity Day
ceremonies at the seaside course as
the $4,000 New Jersey Futurity for
Jersey foals headlines the afternoon
activities.
Assault, second-higll money win
ner, drew top impost of 1876 pounds
for Saturdays $4,000 added Butler
Handicap at Empire-at-Jamaica.
Stymie and his stablemate, Basileus
II, the latter a doubtful starter,
were assigned 1875 apiece.
Yesterdays major winners:
Empire-at-Jamaica - st a Ion
($12.30), Glen Island Purse.
Arlington Park Miss Kimo
(l04O, $25,000 Cleopatra Handicap.
Lincoln Downs - Boston Man
$500, Lincoln Downs Handicap.
Suffolk Downs Blue Yonder
$500, Weymouth Allowance.
Monmouth Park - Happy c..
($420), Call Me Mister" Purse.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Virginia Horsemen' S
Show Has Big Field

The Virginia Horsemen's Asso-
cations show of breeding stock,
largest such exhibit in the East.
has attracted approximately 400 en-
tries for its second annual exhibi-
ton Saturday at the Warrenton
Horse Show Grounds, according to
Nick Saegmuller, manager.
Designed primarily to emphasize
breeding and to publicize the ac-
tivities Of Virginia horsemen, the
show offers a preview of the year
lings which will go to sales rings
of Saratoga and Keenland later in
the summer.
More than 200 horses from prom
inent breeding establishments in
Virginia, New York, Maryland and
Ohio have been entered for 40 classes
in the racing, hunter, pony and
draft horse divisions.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
OIiveri Qualities for PubIinx
After Long Loyoffiin Disgust

without much success and now fin
ally he had put two good rounds
together He actually did not know
the USGA classed any caddie over
18 years old as professional.
He said he went out there just to
learn something Bowers readily
admitted the circumstances and al
though Committee Chairman Robert
Morris will not count Bowers out
until he hears from the USGA,
Bowers is as ineligible for the
National Public Links as Sam Snead.
The Baltimore quallfiers took the
low-scoring honors and both will
receive silver medals from the
USGA as co-medalists. The USGA
instructed Morris to write for a
duplicate medal in case Of tie and
not to hold playoff.
Collins So Lowest of Day.
Collins, an 18-year- Marine
discharge of three weeks, qualified
for the first time with a 69-75-144
with his SO the lowest round of the
Gay by three strokes. Cole, 35-year-
old oil salesman, qualified for the
second time with a pair of par TBS
Leof1er will foot the bills for Oil
veri and Marcy for the only anna
teur tournament in which expenses
are allowed, while the Baltimore
public parks group will send its
qu~lifiers with expenses paid.
Baltimore's Ray Helms, with 76-
74-150, is first alternate.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
BY the Associoted Press

People aren't the only ones in
Greater New York to feel the pinch
of the housing shortage.
1t has hit the horses, too.
Reports from Jamaica are that
stall room on Long Island is at a
greater premium than ever before.
Applications for more than 1000
stalls have been turned down for
lack of room.
However, there we're some new ar
rivals from Delaware this week. DR..
j. P. Jones checked in with 20 head
owned by Crispin Oglebay and
others, including Air Hero and Up
per Level. Trainer Albert Spec"
Dunno brought seven owned by the
Bobanet Stable and J. B. Balding
and Willard McClain had four.
There will be special showing of
so New Jersey-foaled yearlings at
Monmouth Park tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1947-07-08
5O-Yd. Seats For All Provided
In Proposed Rotating Stadium

in Portland, Greg. He has just
completed 18 months time on re-
search and design of plans for his
"roto-arena stadium"
The roto-arena stadium would
be circular, with an outside di-
amater of 1,246 feet. The entire
plant would accupy 28 acres. It's
athletic field, 460 feet in diameter
and large enough for standard
football field or baseball park in
season. would be laid out on a
rotating arena revolving on trucks.
The arena would make one
complete revolution every Is min
utes, hence every quarter hour
every fan in the stadium would
be sitting on a 50-yard line seat.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
RinuIdo and Bruckmon
In Wrestling PreIim

Faro Rinaldo of Milwaukee, and
George Bruckman. former Washing
ton Hotel bartender, are the latest
matmen added to tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena. They'll tangle in a 30
minute engagement.
Gino Garibaldi, now claiming St.
Louis as home, and Sheik Badui
are paired in a return bout that fea-
lures the program.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Laurel Parking Areas
Will Be Resurfaced
Spseiel Dispeteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, July 8-While most
of the 100000 voted by directors of
Laurel race track for plant improve
ments was earmarked for stable
areas, the sporting public will realize
the benefit in the long run, track
officials said today.
Parking areas most frequently
used will be resurfaced, as well as
the main floor under the grand
stand. Stable improvements, in
cluding improved drainage, some
new roofing, road repairs and other
work will help horsemen and may
lure a better class of stake horses
to the track, and better drainage
for the steeplechase course Is ex-
pected to boom that phase of racing.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHIcAGo.-Anton Raadik, 1876, Es-
tonia, knocked out Richard Harmon,
1877, Chicago (2).
NEW YORK-Livio Minelli. 146h.
Milan. Italy, outpointed joey Peralta,
AsBURY PARK, N. john Juliano,
13O, Patterson, N j.. and Harry Diduck.
1872, New York, drew (6l:
BALTIMORE.-Roy Williams, 1877.
New York, outpointed Frank Lacey,
1862. Baltimore QO.
17s sansor KNOCKED out Jackie ef9ssr Flsher
1877. Waterville %.
NEWARK. N. J.-Doc Williams.
164 ", Mahwah, stopped Henry Brimm,
1881: Buffalo, N. Y. 90.
TROY, N. Y.-Eddie Smith; 126.
1861, Hartford. Conn. IO.
NEW YORK.-Joe Agosta, 1924.
New York, outpointed AL Seidman, 1877.
STAMFORD, Conn.-Johnny Ter
riano: 14ss4, Norwalk, Conn, knocked
out Gabby Gonzales, 1856, Colombia.
South America %
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Army Golf Aide Named

SEOUL, July 8 (P).-Staff Sergt.
Raymond Cotton, jr., Fort Knox,
KY, today was appointed noncom-
missioned officer in charge of the
Far East Command golf team. The
team will compete in the All-Army
golf tournament at Fort Benning,
Ga, August 12-17.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

AL Mays. WaShlngton -- H2-S2-1S4 "a
No cards-Willtam J. Heimer, Wash
ington; Pat Axtell, WASHINGTON; George
Graham, washington S3 Julian Will
liams, Weshington. rs. Oliver Clark. Wash
ineton, S4
sScore held I'D.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Mixed Doubles Final Listed

Don Leavens and Libby Price, who
had one set, IS, on Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonso Smith in their duel for
the District mixed doubles tennis
crown, will try to clinch the title to-
morrow when action is resumed at
$50 at Kenwood. Rain interrupted
play last Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Special Dispaieh TO The siar

OCEAN CITY, Md, July g.
Near-record catches of marlin, run
ming slightly earlier than usual,
have been recorded here, with a
trio of Washingtonians sharing in
the luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Willard
boated 81 and Ct Founders, respec-
Evening star., 1947-07-08
M ~ e z :

lively, while Mrs. r. w. Stafford
took 52-pounder. Heaviest hooked
to date is the 84-pounder landed by
Mrs. Roger Hale of this place.
Saturdays haul of nine marlin
was a record for early catches off
Ocean City. The first marlin
gated last year was brought in
July 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
AN EDITORIAL
Don't Be A Sucker

New York's red councilman Ben DAVIS, did an
able Job Of batting the hook of communism with lush
and rosy promises that concealed the barb OF totSi'.
tarianism within, Sunday. America, it's leaders and
Michigan and its leaders thoroughly castrsted
to the cheers Of an easily swAyed audience as DAVIS
in rabbe-rousng speech ATTEMPTED TO take all hope
from the Negro people far their political future
in the Republican and Democratic parties IN America
is concerned
The Detroit TRIBUNE, long spokesman for the
Negroes economic and political rights, believes that
there is hope for the Negro citizen in America under
it's present parties We believe that at time has
the future looked bright and the picture more
promising than il does at the present time.
For the first time since Reconstruction, many
southern states seeing Negro voters 60 the polls
en- masse. Northern states seeing stream of
appointments in strategic and welPaying positions
Of qualified Negroes such never happened before.
Yet there are those impatient wid-eyed md.
viduss who would tear down the whole foundation
Just because Rome cannot be built in day.
The salvation Of the Negro race does not lie in
deserving the present parties for third.
The way to progress, success, and victory lies not
outside dominant ones but within them. The way
salvation lies in Negroes becoming poll
ticaly active registering vote in either party
and using their power to help make their nationally
sanctioned political organizations what they want
them to be.
Getting registered and voting will do more to
help than running off = wild goose chase after
will-o-the-wisp third party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

reached NAACP NATIONAL head
quarters In New York last Frr
dav The convict. whose idcn
iity could not he disclosed
wrote
Dear Sir. Just few lines
10 let you hear from us all.
We all are really in danger
down here and we need YOU
all help al once please this
warden Is out on Bender. an
still has same Job as war
den over US prisoners this
Man he May Kill all Of US
an his wife 10 Why he
still has a pisile on him an
givelng order 10 US somethin
may happen on the 81 Of Ju-
lY we do not knew for
the warden he tell us all.
what will happen on
Monday morning we is not
1iveing him no trouble but
he is all the time nasein al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Declares
3 Race Assistants
In Charge Of Civil
Rights Division

In face Of what he termed
the publication of unfair and
unwarranted charges before
making thorough inveSti-
cation Of the facts, Wayne
County Prosecutor James
McNally on Monday an
nounced that his civil rights
division would be placed in
charge OF his three Negro as
slstantS They are Willis r.
Ward Julian p. Rodgers. and
Ernest Richards
The Republican Prosecutor
said ne was of the opinion that
this move would settle for once
any doubt as to his sincerity
that all civil rights lolatorS
would be brought to Justice
The JOB is in the hands OF
these three men and expect
every complaint to be thorough
~ investigated and warrants ~
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
COIman Young
Named To Top
Union Position

In the Wavne County Go
Council elections last Saturday
IN which right wing forces IN the
council won out over the left. 4
Negro vas elected 20 position Of
director Of organization which
was created TO give Negro mem
bcrS representation IN the top
brackets OF the union.
The SIS 900 2 ycar post was won
by Colman Young Of the United
Rubber Workers Union over Alex
Fuller from Go President Phillip
MurraN-s SlcelMnLkcrs Lnlnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

b illen Dominion.
I =. numerous examples Ia
4 hN point that the Negro
"norlca had not yet attain.
'nplcte emancipation. d.
cfcrrod 10 several his.
instances where Negroes
isafod prominently IN the
o.a.ne Of the nation.
shi On Forefront
i hNoiN crisis IN the nations
IN the fight for free
mas seen the Negro fight
4 N the forefront so that
grlca could be a country
could shine as an example
'' inc rest OF the world "
puline The recent celeb +,
winch The republic of Li1
honored IN its centennial
A .oadcast emanating from
4 Nnclon lauded the United
- ior rs contributions ia
'@oniinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
JIMCRoW HOSPITAL
DRAWS ALP FIRE

NEW YORK.-"An exten.
sion Of Jimerow legislation
is the label attached by the
American Labor Party 10 the
action Of the HcV Sc Veterans
Affairs Committee in approx.
ing an appropriation OF two
million dollars for sepa
rate veterans hospital al the
Booker T. Wsshinaion's birth
place in franklin county.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

Mrs Virgins. the witness said,
took the two children, ages
eight and ten. and left the
house leaving her husband ly-
ing IN the street where police
found him unconscious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

us all every morning he says
something 10 us for what we
do not knew. he tell the short
gun man II we sioup down
10 fire the gun: that Is do
ing bad all ready. all the same
gun mans and the same war
den who did the KILN they
all has the same Job. why
give him TO much OF a chance
he have kill eight all ready
lConiinued on PAGE q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

itH'liS lillpusnput Onl'
now being gcnerall4
the real answer 10
" ft, IN as 10 what should
0e laiNc 10 the opera
"a ~ 'n separate colleges At
" one sponsored
Y ~iho ~ Ohio and one
u af N'HGn Methodist Epis
% cHch
ian' action by the Uni.
u Bolrd Of Trustees ana
"a zach officials declaring
q 'eadincSS TO assume fun
ohlv and place tn e
csoUrces OF the AME
Z guarantee Of the
continued operation and
N e 'Hncc Of the University Is
delv applauded.
pie With Governor
"A lne with Governor Her
~ week on possible "a
acilon was delegation
Z continued on Pace ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Appeal Struggled
From Death Camp

NEW YORK NAACP officials in New York disclosed last Fri
Negroes the Angua Prison
Brunswick where Of their number had been blasted TO
and guards last week had been successful
smuggling desperate appeal for help the Associations
painfully scrawcd sheets crurpcd paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

'IINoIf TT TT ~ -
According TO a witness. Max
ne Marshall "a. who lives up.
stairs ~ the Cameron address,
The Weggins had been arguing
for some time when they went
out into the front ~ the house
where the stabblns occurred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

rrg a
rs
0i ur1. Dfel to
otAoclcal cac<-
oaa affecting race rci7-
ton Tire correcting ct cNls
m employment voting and Soc
rcgatlon tsclf requires an un-
derstand.nc OK The human mind.
tlCN as cod
Cited Achievements
The Institute cited recent ma
uonal atvauCemcnts in the field
of racll relations referring 20
The recent decisions bv several
states io provloc cGuaI 1acil-
sizes io Ncsc du#iy -tu-
tents nd equal prs fw N5go
teachers US WoH thc decline
NJ large scale uricrrr tho n-
crease ~ Negro voting M he
Continued on PAGE ~