davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20
Your Eye On Congress
WHAT TO DO
BILL
WHAT 1T DOES
WHERE 1T is

RsSFEsa Rshgss eas Ser seSs
oa @ 6 % ss h RsdnT foT Rasras Rs Ps Ask
2l26 Freezes prices oo testified last Senators
ment agency
ss gs % A
Minimum hour broadens GOV @ bers to
$ gaSS Ses2 child ss labor. al %''ll'H'' Senators
Ref Re5erEsd Senate HoSss oSss gfs Sen
e2a "' t dSeed at END GS%ms IA Action .}an p push
Murray Restore. strong w5e yn5 seSs ssF
Control controls; cuts extension OF pres. provai
s04 Siss Ss5nSS c5mS
"a rent at increases. sH se - eP EG"i@i Bill 10
Gives BIZ tax SnS 1 Row ResSeG up 1 0 ason
ER 479o trifles to low in, Senate personal @ @
come strong oIaf Gop ,otG tory tons to
Creates national Ia n, o.ri S.sP bGr
seryss Bill ice f5v Feb i6 u61.o cIo aPpTo
N 4o' TsSfi % unions yet
i: :ss$ :
HR aSa'' nss has held no hear measure
Ss2S:Tf? i, R%fs' to Sc.
job policy in in bate bate due Ne tfor this 'es, IS
House Labor Com
Anti Polltax outlaws Passed last year
basis for in by House; action ate
in Senate Comm. pass the
southern states and polltaxers hint
at filibuster.
Anti Makes lynching No action taken in Demand Q
Lynching federal senate House tion tn
Bills. shable ghi last session tant civil
federal courts measure.
Provides C o mpul. A pproved by Write Con
Military sorry army service House Arm d demanding
all 18year oldsl Services o forced
ton. in peacetime now before House service pr
HR 4278. Rules Comm. for
Towe Bill scheduling
Address all Representatives at House office Build
Address all Senator's at Senate Office Building
Washington rs, D. c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

Referred to Senate
Banking & Cur
rency Comm, now
holding hearings.
CIO testified last
week.
Referred to Senate
Labor Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

Proposes str on s
program, a | on e
CIO lines. to halt
r / S n g p T ices
Freezes prices. ra-
tions scarce goods
sets up enforce
ment agency.
r ais es minimum
wage to Use an
hour, broadens COW
e r a g e, abollshes
child labor.
Repeats Taft-Hart
ley Law. Intro
duced at END of
last session.
Restores stro n g
across the : board
rent controls; cuts
hack in c r e q S es
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

Ask Sen. Taft &
Labor Comm. men,
bers to give fast
action. Ask your
Senators to sup
port.
Write Senators and
G o n 6 r essmen to
push r e p e a ] of
w orst anti-labor
law.
Wire Sen. Tobey
and Senate Bank
ing Comm, ask ap-
proval M u r r a y
wagner BILL ASK
II o u e Banking
Comm. to OK Gel
ler Bill.
Write your Sena.
tors to insist on
fair tax bill, lifting
personal e X e m p.
tions to $500 and
taxing big profits
Write Sen. Taft g.
o I h e r m e mbers
Sen. Labor Comm
to approve. Ask
Rep. MCGOWAN (R.,
o. to order House
LABOR comm. near
ings.
Write Senators and
G o n & r essmen to
force action on this
vital h o u S l n 6
measure.
Demand quick ac-
ton to secure pas
sage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-20

Address all Representatives. at House office Buildn
Address all Senator's at Senate Office Building,
Washington 25, D. c.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
I'VE Shall Never
Surrender

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 4.-(By air.
maiD After four and a half
years as Chief of the Army, Lieu
tenant-Ganeral Count Archibald
Douglas has retired with pension.
He is succeeded by Lieutenant
General Count c. A. Efrensvard.
At a dinner at the Finnish Lega-
ton in Stockholm. General Doug
las and General Hedge Jung. Com
mander-in-Chief of all Swedish
armed forces, were awarded the
Grand Cross OF the White Rose of
Finland The new chief of the
army staff as Of October 1 is Ma
jor-General Viking Tamm.
In an order Of the day. addressed
to all now in the service as well
as 10 the hundreds of thousands. of
men and women who, in case of a
mobilization. will be called to the
colors. General Ehrensvard wrote:
The purpose of all military
training is to achieve such a high
degree of professional skill. disci-
pine, and morale that, should war
come. we may truly be equal to
the watchword: we shall never
surrender Every soldier must
strive to look beyond the limits of
his own weapon and realize the
Importance of cooperation, both
within the Army itself and with
the other branches of the national
defense. as Well as with the civil
ian defense organization. Atten-
ton 10 the personal welfare of the
se-vlcemen is necessary for tht
sake CT the Arnly's efficiency. This
should have nothing to do with
coddling. but be geared TO the
work and purposes OF the great
popular movements. We must
steadfastly aim 10 improve the
training OF the men. the organiza-
ton OF the armed forces. their
equipment and especially their
ordnance"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

plete lines of building materials,
such as hardware, paints, wall
paper. panelling. windows, doors
and everything necessary in the
building industry.
In line with the progressive
methods OF Mr.. Eng and his staff,
the firm is now planning on ex-
tending its activities to Alaska,
offering the same excellent serv-
ices it has given its Seattle friends
for so many years.
Mr.. Eng is capably assisted by
his associates, all with many years
OF experience in the lumber supply
industry: Mr. James Lavik, Mr..
John L Anderson, formerly of the
Preston Mil Company, and Mr..
Kenneth Slingsby. who has been
active in the lumber business for
over twenty years.
The management and staff of
the Central Lumber Company cord
tally invites you to visit their new
home. and will be pleased to assist
you in every way.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Committee To
Formulate A New
Economic Program

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 6. by
wireless) - The Swedish Govern
ment and the Federation of Labor
have accepted an invitation by the
Social-Democratic Party Organic
alton to appoint a committee TO
formulate concrete economic
program The first meeting has
already been held. Prime Minister
Tage Erlander has stated that il is
impossible to say hox long if viii
take for the committee TO COM
plete its task The Government
IS represented by the Ministers
who have charge OF economic mat
tiers
The Labor Federation has called
special meeting in Stockholm
November 9-1o. al which questions
relating 10 collective bargaining
agreements Will be discussed. In
August. the Federation decided 10
recommend to the various trade
unions that the examinations of
bargaining agreements De sched-
uled fer the end OF tie year in or
der to allow a clearer view OF the
economic situation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

Those who have visited the Cen
trel Lumber Company recently
have been pleasantly surprised at
the size and modern appearance of
that well known Seattle firm. The
company. under direction OF the
founder and owner. Mr. o. J. Eng.
row occupies streamlined new
building with increased facilities
at Queen Anne Avenue and Nick
erSon Street, convenient to all OF
Seattle.
The above photograph pictures
the outside OF the handsome head
quarters. The office interior is
finished in bleaehed knotty pine
with 1900 square feet Of floor
space. allowing ample room for
display Of the firms products and
supplies
For years the Central Lumber
Company has been known for its
leadership in lumber supplies pri-
MARTY. Recently. however, tn e
management has. for the conven-
ierce Of lis customers. added COM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Haskell Speaks In
Stockholm On
Marshall Plan

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 8.-(By air.
maiD-Speaking at luncheon ar
ranged in his honor today by the
Stockholm office CT The Swedish
Chamber of Commerce of the U.
S. A., John f. Haskell, Chief Of
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration's Special Mission to Swe-
den, gave lengthy address,
entitled, Sweden and the United
States Partners in European Re-
covery"
Sweden to me-" he said in part,
has been the outstanding exam
pie of a nation which long ago
evolved a formula making it pos
sible to develop high standard of
living for its citizens, while MAN.
tanning political democracy and
individual freedoms" He pointed
out that many of the countries
participating in the Marshall Plan
have recently showed a remark
able improvement in production
and exports. With aid from Amer
lea, but mostly by their own eff
forts, they are coming up from a
very low level 1 hope Sweden
will be able to maintain a good
standard Of living. while at the
same time contributing to Europ-
can recovery. But this cannot be
accomplished easily. Marshall
credits may help, but it will be
your own peoples action which
will determine the results. I need
not explain to you what will hap
pen if Sweden and the other coun-
tries participating in the Marshall
Plan should fall apart economical
ly. Your and our survival as free
and democratic nations depends
upon their survival as free and
democratic nations"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Good Coal Year
For Spitzbergen

Coal production on the Norwe-
gian island of Spitzbergen is ex-
pected to reach 5000 tons by
years end, according to latest re-
ports from that arctic outpost.
Above-ground facilities. complete
" destroyed by the Nazis during
the war. have now been restored,
and a continuing half-million ton
output is predicted for next year.
The Spitzbergen deposits. which
are Norway's only domestic coal
sources. are of high quality and
are we'll suited for the extraction
of oils and motor fuels.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

4 program Of Swedish music
was sent our over New York Mu-
nicipsl Broadcasting Systems Sta
ton WNYC November le.at $50
. N The composers represented
were Kurt Atterherg. Nils Bj6rk-
snSer. and Wilhelm Peterson Ber-
ger Program leader was the or
chestrs director Herman New
man who in 1886 visited Sweden.
WHARF he appeared as a guest con-
o-lctor Of the Stockholm Broad
casting Company symphony or
chestra-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

Arriving back in this country.
fua Of tales of the great sporting
developments in Denmark. are the
footbaIerS. track. athletes. lawn
tennis players and swimmers who
have been the guests OF the Danes.
The returning tourists tell Of the
wonderful hospitality they receiv-
ed and bear testimony 70 the fact
tina, sportingly no other country
il Europe apart from neutral Swe-
der. has achieved 50 much in the
postwar period.
Twelve years ago. al the time Of
the OLYMPIC Games ii Berlin. Den
mark was a third-rate sporting
power. In fact. Danes won only
five medals. none of them gold.
That tally placed Denmark 2Srd
il the unofficial ranking Of he 81
participating nations.
But - great and rapid has been
the postwar progress that a. this
rea-s Olympjc festival IN London
ire Danes captured no fewer than
IS media : - five first place, nine
second. ana nine THIRD. This
evea,art. al the more credit
abs in view u the comparatively
small population. means that today
Denmark ranks a. high as ninth
amarg The sporting nations Of the
world
Oyer.hadowed by L. :.
The showing u Denmark a. The
Olympic Games was. like that OF
ire other = nations represented
coYpletelv overshajowed by the
mastery u the United States. But
il the tranquil period since that
great festival Of sport. Denmark
has drawn the worlds spotlight on
Itself by taking on and holding 70
: soal-lesS draw the full profeS-
sioral strength Of England's ASso-
citation footballerS- This 81 gage
11,e.t took place ST the ldraetS
Parker II Copenhagen before q
capacity crowd Of 10000 Specta-
.1rS. including the King and Queen
Of Denmark ard the Duke and
Duchess 81 Gloucester
The Danish team was suhStan-
TALLY the same one that did duty
IL he Olympic tournament wher
: defeated the British amateurs
for third place medals The Danes
IT London were beaten by TIE
SwaSes who a few months pre-
Evening star., 1948-04-19

I National Archives, sth street ane
Pennsylvania avenue NV, open s:15 am
ss saa fss hos.s. nd n.is 20 ssr ss dss
ments from Revolutionary War to world
War II, including papers signed BY wash
nsiSn H4.Saa fosa apn hnaon g. ana Gen. Mac
. Silver sprinx Gallery. sa16 Flower ave-
nue., open 10 am; to Pm: every day
g s1ss ssapsqfs sqs sns a.
arire Hobbs. Katherine Safer and Aline
s.rsst Alden Gallery ls7 R.nds9lDh ;
and to 5 pm. sundays. PAINTINGS b,
s. eo4d < as rhs ssl @
Gasly ), AgT Ss sixth stree.
pm. weekdays and 2 70 10 pm: Sun.
day' ns III. Meon Kes Mdsnsr .na pae
collections and gifts from other donors,
for an Indefinite period; paintings, from
ss Berlin y tn. Hsmg sroue
1D OAR Museum. 172o,D street NV. open
Aerieans am e n D North Ssssdays Wins chin q
South Wing. through May
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
os osoyr In snd sTssts
3 am. to pm daily; display Of ami
mails and fresh-water fshs for an IN
definite period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty first
and r ttreets NV. open Tuesdays
through Saturdays, 8 am. to Pm,
Sundays to 5 pm; closed Mondays and
holidays; collection OF BYZANTINE ana
related arts for an indennits period.
SQUARE DANCE.
Square dancing with caller and string
band, Thompson Center. Twelfth and L
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Mariner Club,
1918 Z street NV, lounges, library, writ
Eng desks, billiard tables, radio.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

yaonIst ysn. m.r, and 1ry1f .erv oTsn ~.nsy g.ns
~ " wade n. stephens organ recital. Church
OF the La''saEPefA sfEcfAI asai nxHsffs. oe1 '0n'sn'
Masssehasetts and Nebraska avenues NV,
to pm Saturdays; annual spring invited
paintings exhibition. 3 through April ..o
pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:30 pm; Tues
days through Fridays. am. to 4:30 pm
sater eoors anS t.
for an indefinite period American draw.
nent collection, through September II. ant
sinia sculptors, through April %.
Library Of Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets. open am. to 10 pm. Mon:
o'i qo pm sundays sna holidays; 1 orains q
% loan from from the M British 'a government % antil
ss ao essaa q Lam
indefinite period; blood stained. program
tor our American Cousin relic Of Lin. q
Todd hroaR Hpr fns gy sor. Mri
maps exhibited in commemoration of the
l50th anniversary Of the Navy, through
April, and books; manuscripts AND draw
century American author, explorer and
ethnologist, through May, 81:
Catholic University, Salve Regina Build
NE, open am. to 8 pm. weekdays and
8 am. to noon Saturdays: PAINTINGS and
sculpture of c. q. art students. through
April.
Artists Cooperative Gallery, 1903 x
street NV, open 10 am. to $50 pm.
George cress and sculpture BY Jane Love
Whyte Bookshop and Gallery. 1918 Con-
necticut avenue NV. open $50 . IN. to
g pm. weekdays. Paintings Of Paris BY
Lois Jones, through April.
National Museum. Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, open 8 an. to
4:30 pm. every day; 57th annual ex-
htbitton Of the Society of Washington
Artisfs Through Anril %
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Flag Ceremony Slated
By Chest x-Ruy Survey

Commissioner Guy Mason and
Surg. Gen. Leonard A. Scheele
were to participate this afternoon
in a hag-raising ceremony in con-
nection with the Washington Chest
x-Ray Survey at the surveys cen
tral unit. Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mrs. G. d. Lowe, president Of the
District tuberculosis Association.
was also scheduled to take part In
the ceremony. The national colors,
the District nag and the flag Of the
tuberculosis Association were to be
raised to the top Of the fiagpole as
symbols Of the sponsoring agencies
Of the Washington X-Ray Survey
the Public Health Service, the Dis
trfct Health Department and the
District tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
concer Seminar Scheduled

The relationship between har-
none producing glands and tumors
will be discussed tonight when DR..
A. T. Kenyon of the University Of
Chicago conducts the fifth Of a series
of seminars sponsored by the
National Cancer Institute. Express
sions of Certain Endocrine Tumors
In Man" will be the topic Of the
seminar ut 8 pm. in Wilson Hall
at the National Institute Of Health,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
\XE;'TiH a.; 1 g. 5:
"

GOSPEL SINGING.
Old-fashioned hymn singing, Central
Union Mission, 613 c street NV, 7:30
O'Clock toniEht;; ,,cu-o,.
Suppliers' Club, Orient Restaurant,
1715 Wisconsin avenue NV, 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Missouri State OAR. Statler Hotel. 1880
pm tomorrow. Members and guests.
Advertising Club of washington, Statler
Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
Exchange Club. willard Hotel, 1913
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Maine State OAR, Willard Hotel. l pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Wall Street Journal Willard Hotel.
1915 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
MUSIC.
Sonata Program. with Elena de sayn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
By Robert J. Lewis

Reel Estate tdfor OF Inc otof
The small home can have
swimming pool as well as the
mansio. The pool you see on
this page has helped make hot
days cooler during three sum-
mers-yet cost only $3.50.
It is Is feet long, 7 feet wide
and 3 feet deep, and has accom-
modated as many as 20 young
sters at one time. Nor is it too
small for adults.
"On hot days. it's the only
way I've found to cool off, says
John T. Moutoux, a former
newspaperman. now with the
Office of the Housing Expediter,
who helped build it in his back
yard. ..n.
The three-bedroom Moutoux
home, located on Buffalo Hill,
a quarter of mile south of
Seven Corners, in Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va, was built in 1941. Lo-
Gated on a ridge, it overlooks a
valley.
Work Begun by Sons.
eve never thought of having
swimming pool until my oldest
sons, Charles, who was then 9,
and Tommy, who was 6, an
nounced three years ago, they
were going to build pool" Mr..
Moutoux said. Another son, John,
was then 3.
THAT day they took a shovel
and mattock and scooped out a
hole at the rear of our lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Home Godgets-
By D. M. Derwin

Many men as well as women have
often times felt that were the
shelves in medicine cabinet
slightly different or spaced differ
emily they would be able to use more
of the lost space and also to place
more items on the shelves in the
medicine cabinets.
A new convenience that will At
into the medicine cabinet has re-
Gently been perfected and puts to
good use the space that would
otherwise be wasted. This is null
tipurpose inset which provides a
special shelf with beveled slots.
These slots can be used to hold
safety razors, tooth paste tubes,
tooth brushes and similar items.
Whether man uses a shaving
brush or not, an old-fashioned
straight razor or a modern electric
dry shaver, this unit will serve his
individual requirements.
1t also serves the ladies who find
it to their advantage to make up
in front OF the bathroom medicine
cabinet mirror adjacent to the wash
basin. This inset provides space for
such items as hairpins. lipstick,
tweezers and curriers'. The inset fits
under the shelf OF the cabinet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Defense Homes Corp.
Ends Operations With
S2,100,0O0 Net Profit

Defense Homes Corp. which butt
Harrington. Mclean Gardens and
other projects here and elsewhere
during the war, has wound up its
operations with a net profit of about
50, 100000 largely resulting from
operation and sale Of three large
Washington area projects.
Small losses were reported in oper-
alton and sale Of three other area
projects.
The Government corporation op-
Grated 10,964 housing units during
the war, considerably more than
half Of which were in the District
area. Largest development was
darlington, located in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties.
Gross profit on all operations
was 1881 ,843. based on book value
of two dormitories turned over TO
Howard University. Interest to the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. and
certain expenses Of operation were
deducted to reach the net profit.
Sale and operation OF stable
Washington area projects showed
the following gross profit figures,
according to John Taylor Egan,
Public Housing Commissioner and
DHC president:
Meridian Hill Hotel, 1924 $40;
Mclean Gardens and Harrington,
$4,514744.
A paper profit of $780, was real
lied on Lucy Diggs Slowe HaE, which
was turned over to Howard Uni
versity, based on book value.
Losses were reported-on area prof.
ects as follows:
Naylor Gardens, $421 ,208: II ex-
perimental "igloo" houses near Falls
Church, $25,812.
A paper loss of 5000 was reported
on George Washington Carver Hall,
which was turned over to Howard
University. based on the book value.
In all, the corporation owned %
projects, realizing profit in the sale
of all but five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

inch concrete walls were poured
first. Then the floor was poured.
No reinforcing was used.
The pools floor was sloped
slightly to one end where an iron
pipe was used for a drain.
For the first week, the pool
had no concrete border. Owing
to the mud, Mr.. Moutoux de-
cided it needed one, and did
the job himself, making it, four
feet wide on the ends and three
feet wide at the sides. Pool
and border are painted green at
the beginning of each summer
with rubber base paint. A rub
Der hose line from the house
fills the pool in about eight
hours. Water Is changed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

even larger pool, 1t seems to me,
is perfectly logical on a fair
sized lot. We have an acre-and-
a-half but we could have built
this pool with a lot> only a
fourth that size. In my opin-
ion, some kind Of pool is swell
for a small house
Mr.. Moutoux said that for a
small pool some shade is desir-
able. Otherwise the water may
get too warm on a hot day.
"A backyard pool is the cheap
est kind of entertainment for
children" he said. Besides, it
brings the neighborhood young
sters to your own place instead
(See POOL, Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

"It was 4 feet long, 2 feet wide
and a foot-and-a-half deep.
Then they filled it with water,
and went swimming"
At this point, it became clear
to Mr.. and Mrs. Moutoux-es-
pecially to Mrs. Moutoux-that
an unlined pool would never do.
Too much mud.
"The boys wanted a pool, so
I had to do something" Mr..
MoutouX said.
The problem was tossed into
the lap of an odd-jobs man, who
said he would go ahead.
Excavating Took 2 Days.
Excavating (which was by
HANDY took about two days. Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
SWIMMING Pool Swell for Small Home, D. c. Area Owner

the pool is cleaned every four or
five days. Cost of refilling:
About so cents.
Cleaned Easily.
Cleaning the pool is quick
and easy" said Mr.. Moutoux.
Zone boy holds the hose with a
spray nozzle and the other scrubs
with a broom"
Construction required about
80 hours labor. Materials used
were a small amount of lumber
for forms, cement, sand and
gravel.
I'VE were interested in
small pool. and one not too
deep for children because we
didn't want any drownings,"
MIR. Moutoux said. But an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Aid to Houses
Expert Explains
Proper Way to
Nix Whitewush
By ROGER c. Whitmon

Question: want to whitewash my
cellar and need to make only q
small amount at a time, as I can
not do all the work at once. How
should I mix the whitewash?
Answer: There are many formulae
for whitewashes, but the following
Is recommended by the National
Lime Association as the best for any
class of work: Soak 10 pounds OF
casein in gallons of hot water for
2 hours, or until softened. Dissolve
6 pounds of trisodium phosphate In
(See FIRST AID, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
New Bathroom
Shelf Developed

does not interfere with the use OF
that shelf. The ideal place for this
inset is the lowest compartment In
the cabinet with the first shelf at
the height of about 8'inches. This
1See CADETS. Page BIZ