davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Columbia Heights
by Joan, Bader

Girl scouts met Monday at Mrs
n. Carriers for their Novembe
birthday meeting. Honor CUES
was Diana Cada Cake and no
chocolate were served.
Bob Snow left Tuesday morn
ing to join the army reserves al
Kelso, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bader and
daughter, Marilyn, left last Fri
DAY evening for Seattle to pick
up their furniture and spend
Thanksgiving at Mrs. Bader's par
ents.
Mrs. Homer Carter was pleas
antly surprised Monday afternoon
when home town" visitors, Mrs.
Mohler and Mrs Allen and daug,-
ter called. Formerly of Scobey, the
ladies' are both spending the win
ter in Columbia Falls.
Dale Wilson was honor guest
at a birthday party last Sunday.
The party was given by Dale's
aunt, Mrs. Phil Kowcum, Column
bia Falls.
Diana Cada was weekend
guest of Barbara Gore, Columbia
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Snodgrass
and family visited the Arnold
Cookies, Whitefish, last Sunday.
Carl Evans returned from Bay
view, Idaho, last Saturday.
The Jim Clarks spent all day
Sunday landscaping their yard.
The shrubs look nice.
Last Sunday was Freddie Nc
Crackers birthday. Attending a
party at his home in honor of his
were Jimmie Steele,
Larry and Gene Cada, Paul Muir
ply and Bill Lohery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark were
Inner guests at Brew's Tuesday
night. 1t was Joe's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Dawson
md family are leaving this week.
end to spend the rest of the win
.er in Las Vegas. Also leaving
or Las Vegas are Mr.. and Mrs.
christy I
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Plan CrestOn Column

AS a service to readers and ad-
vertisers, the Hungry Horse News
will start covering the Creston
Lake Blaine area early in De-
cember. Correspondent will be
Helen mclaughlin.
Presently the Hungry Horse
News has the most circulation of
any publication in the farming
communities of Bad Rock, Deer
Park and Valentine.
In the trade area of Columbia
Falls, Hungry Horse. Martin City,
Coram and Bolton, it is also the
Hometown" newspaper.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
FIGHT TB
Buv Christmas Seals

Underway this weekend in Col
unbia Falls will be the annual
Christmas seal drive. Chairman of
the local effort is Mrs. M. c. Thor
oman with Mrs. Lillian Giroux,
treasurer. Helping the drive here
this year is the recent service per-
formed by state tuberculosis as
sociation's mobile x-ray unit. Seal
purchases pay for this.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
BeltOn Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alton ant
son Jimmy, have gone to Miss
oula for Thanksgiving.
Miss Alexander is on leave, sc
has gone to Minnesota.
The Glacier radio club met Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A C. Thuring
Mrs. Jess Whitney flew from
Great Falls to st. Paul Saturday
and will spend Thanksgiving with
her mother, Mrs. Gibb, and Mrs.
Gibbs brother in st. Paul.
H. w. Hutchings returned from
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
It's Corporal Smith

Robert Smith, 1948 Columbia
Falls high school graduate, in the
air forces since June has been
promoted to corporal at the Lack
land air force base, San Antonio.
Corporal Smith also has won the
boxing championship at the base
for his weight class. Another rec
ognition is his serving as message
center chief for his training group.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Recover Body From River

At 1890 p. m. today what ap
parently is the body of Russell
Red Roland was found in th'
Flataead river, Bad Rock canyon
Leading the search was Sherif
Dick Walsh, members of the Flat
head Lifesaving and Rescue assoc
iation and other volunteers. AS
sociation vice president is Buc
Darling. Columbia Falls. Jess Hal
had the grapple hook that raised
the body from about 20 feet CT
water.
It was not definitely known
whether Roland had accompanied
Whitcraft or not. He was a bro
ther-in-laW.
Still missing is Earl Whitcraft, "a,
Kalispell. His panel station wagon
either late Monday or early Tues
day hit three white guide posts on
U. S. highway No. 2 in Bad Rock
canyon and plummeted into 25
feet of water in the Flathead river.
The panel station wagon was
finally pulled back onto the high
way about $50 p. m. Tuesday, but
there was no sign of a body.
About 9 a. m. Tuesday morning,
Joe Kommanda, state highway
noticed the damaged
guard posts with patches of scrap
ed blue auto paint. He informed |
Bing Anderson in charge of local |
highway maintenance. Out in the !
water, the men noticed two small |
ill Sticks.
Anderson notified the state high
way patol. A further search
pieces of an automobile
window glass, headlight glass and
few paint sivers. However the
ar left little in the way of ruts
r marks on the steep rock-like
lope. There were no apparent
kid marks.
About 2:3O, the sheriffs force
graphing hooks and d
oat, and by dusk, the rear end
the panel truck was up against
lie bank.
The crowd of onlookers num-
cred $50, then rs and then 100. =.
was damp, cold with mixture =
rain nd snow. Rumor through =
e crowd was there's four peo- =,
e down there" Another report y
as "a hand was seen." -
It took a GSM crane plus Il =,
-ecker to bring onto the high .
ny about $3.50 p. m.
This particular stretch of high II. -
ay No. 2 is comparatively wide, - -.
-aight and considered ice free.
lere are no known witnesses to -,
2 accident. 81
according to infor-
ltion from the sheriff's office re
s a wife and five children in to
.lispell in addition to his parents
worked for Consolidated bo
for the past two
nths. sir
Report is that he was a satis- I'm
tory employe with good habits. viz
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Returns to County Post

Taking over as Flathead conu-
ty home demonstration agent De-
cember 1 will be Lillian Tubb, for
mer home demonstration agent for
the county who for the past five
years has been doing this type
of work in Hawaii. Miss Tubb sue
ceeds Mrs. Helen Prince who is
resigning after five years service
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Rad Rock Grange
To Have Pig Rattle

The public is invited to atten'i
tho pig rattle and amateur noun
sponsored by the Bad Rock CRANE
december II. It will be at Sunrl!l
hall with dancing and lunch 1oli'
owing the evenings program.
Anyone wishing to compete IL
the amateur contest is asked 10
contact Albert Lewis, Jim Peters,
or Grace Hall, or they may come
prepared to enter the conipetit-
ion. Three prizes in both adult
and children's divisions will be
given. The pig to be rafflea
yeiehs between 185 and 20o
pounds.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Hunter Shot

Recovering in the Browning hos
pital is Harvey Larson, a border
patrolman. He was shot by Or
vile L. Gilmore, Whitefish, near
Bear creek up the middle fork.
1t was a hunting accident.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26

What is this -. parade? The
free substitution rule has turned
football into a thing where the
lads get more exercise sprinting
back and forth to the bench than
they do in urging the pigskin
hither and yon on the greensward.
In the Cornell-Columbia game Cor
nell made 200 substitutions. and
in the Army-Stanford fracas the
Cadets had 180 changes in the
first half! For a nation raised on
the slogan, Accept no substi-
tutes!" this is ridiculous. 1t puts
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
More Hungry Horse

A Bonneville power arrange.
ment, Pope Construction, Seattle
have taken over Denison and Stone
clearing and burning under the
last seven miles of the Kerr pow
erline. Also involved is the Hart
ford Indemnity. Employment is
GA.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Skiing Starts Saturday

Report from Big Mountain is
snow two feet deep. The Flat
heads ski course officially opens
for the 1948-49 season Saturday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26

Bid openings are scheduled for
December by the bureau of rec
lamation for telephone lines in
Hungry Horse village. A Decem-
Der z bid opening will be for the
6,31O-foot fence around Lion lake,
project drinking water reservoir.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26

Two quantities of insulated wire
$4,000 feet and 10000 feet have a
December Is bid opening.
Also being sold December 16 are
100 fuel oil heaters, $4,000 BTU.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26

a premium o.,
big squads and
ruins a small COL
lege outfit that
may have a great
first team but.
not enough cap
able replacements
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Friday, Novembe, o

Falls, spent the wo.,
Carl Ladd ranch, po,s, sag !
Mr. and Mrs. Leona,s =
and Mark, Whitefjsb y
Jack Hudson, Kalispsa 80
the weekend at the D r,
comb ranch, Trail c,,,,
you got your buck ieei ,V
gratulations. Allla
Mr., and Mrs. Waltz.
had dinner with M '' d,
Tom Peterson on SUNDAY sal
bia Falls is Vern Rr.ns, ,O'
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Pat Volkenand went to Shelby
Tor the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Volkenand
spent Christmas day with Happy
Logan in Troy.
70 Spokane the 26th of December,
where Mr.. Mackey will drive a taxi.
Paul Kluska, of Troy, was a bust
ness visitor in Libby Monday. Mr..
huska is a Troy pioneer, having
lived there for % years, and has
been a continuous subscriber of this
paper.
Gus Kentris of Troy was in Libby
Monday on business and he and Mr..
kIuska made a pleasant call at The
Western News. Mr.. Kentris has
Lived in Troy for eight years.
Miles Rietmeir left on Saturday
for Seattle with relatives. Mr.. Reit-
mier expects to 60 to Hanford later.
Al Flint will return Sunday from
Phillipsburg where he has spent the
holidays.
The Libby Volunteer Fire De-
Department was called to the l. c.
Queen home at $40 Louisiana Ave.
@&N~ NAOAAAdy GNGll4AlB " G8LlIlBulSAl
a chimney fire, which did little
damage.
Bob Damon left Tuesday morn
ing for Kalispell to spend New
Years expecting to return Sunday
Leland E. Trip of Eureka, was a
business visitor Tuesday in Libby.
Mr.. Trip stated that the Eureka
country received about four or five
inches of snow Monday night and
Tuesday morning
Carl Starbakken and Bill Broom
are reported to have returned home
from that section of the Flathead
country which is still open to elk
The men are said to have
each brought. home a fine elk.
Mr., and Mrs. M. R. Adkins and
family returned Monday evening
from Great Falls, where they spent (
the weekend with Mrs. Adkins par /
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen.
Pastor and Mrs Hjortholm drove
10 MissOula on the Christmas Day
after the church services to visit .
relatives there. They returned on
Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Peterson Of
Spokane spent the Christmas week
end with Mrs. Pederson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jewell, also her
brother, Tom Jewell and family, re-
turning to Spokane Sunday p. m
where they are both employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Englebret-
son of Moscow, Ida, are spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl D. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lovick arrived
from Missoula Monday for a visit
with relatives and friends. Mr..
Lovick is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Delzer left
for Spokane Sunday where they viii
make their home while he attends
College, taking up music.
They were accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Darlene Delzer, who will
remain until school opens.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-01

Jack Darlington Of Spokane spent
the holidays with relatives here.
Mrs. William Erickson went into
Spokane Tuesday for a few days.
Mrs Rosetta Burke returned Sun
day from Spokane where she spent
Christmas with her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs George Chris
Jensen.
Mrs Elizabeth Thomson is visit
ing with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Thomson and family
IN Okanogan, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Miller
and son, Kenneth, returned from
Hartline, Wash, Thursday, having
spent Christmas with their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Isaak.
Visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. o. l. Gillespie, is Egbert Aume
of ScObey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-01

Edwin Fjeseth from Spokane
visited with his brother Almer, who
lives here, during the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold R. Wuest
of Sunnyside, Wash, were here last
week visiting over Christmas with
sons, Walter and Leon, and Mrs
Wuest's mother, Mrs. Emily Down
ing. They left last Sunday Mr..
Wuest and Paul Stamschror are
Case dealers at Sunnyside.
Jim Sharette of Shelby is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Carl Vol
Remand and family.
Mrs. Smith P. Mcneil arrived
December 20, from Wilmington,
Dele, coming to spend the holiday
season at Libby Mrs. McNeill, who
came much of the way by plane,
is convalescing from recent major
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hustuft and
family enjoved the Christmas holt
days in Spokane. They returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Zingleman
left last night for Spokane where
they are enjoying the New Year
at the home of Mrs. Zingleman's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
The Zingleman's ex-
pect to return home Sunday.
Earl Switzer and son, Don, left
Monday eve for Spokane on short
business trip, returning home last
night
Miss Lorraine Parker was ac-
companied home for Christmas by
Loren Cares to spend the Christ
mas holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Parker. They
turned to Seattle by car on Tuesday
where they will continue with their
Mrs. Donald R. Roberts and sons
Gary and Joe returned home Tues.
lay evening from Sidney, where
hey visited over Christmas, with
Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !
John Robertson and other relatives. /
Miss Beverly WOLF returned on
Sunday to her studies at Sacred |
Heart Hospital, Spokane, after a |
weekend visit with her mother, Mrs. |
frances WOLF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-01

William Erickson officiated at the
basketball game in Kalispell last
Saturday between Butte and Kalis-
pell Butte took the game with a
score of ST to A. Mr.. Erickson
was accompanied by his wife. Three
Glass A games are lined up to be
played on the Kalispell floor vet.
with MiSsoula. Helena, and Ana
conda on the schedule. There is a
possibility that there viii be other
games too
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Venting
Of Soap Lake spent Christmas with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Venting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cole of
KalSpell spent the Christmas holi-
days with their son Ray Cole and
family. They also celebrated their
fifty third wedding anniversary on
Christmas day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown spent
Christmas with her relatives in Spo-
kane
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nicolai December %.
The little miss was also greeted
by her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith who were visiting at
her home in Renton, Wash
Mrs. Clay Parker and her aunt.
Mrs L E. Anderegg went to Roman
Tuesday for a few days visit with
her mother and sister
Clay Parker spent Christmas day
with his mother and othe relatives
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leach and
family spent Christmas in Kalis-
pell
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
9Th Tuesday of each month.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
WhAt Il RrYut
May Honestly
Tell HIS Son
Ab0ut MMSlc...
~


music lessons.
Nov, know that you don't be sissy have the other
fellows think That's talked for long
before deciding arrange lessons for you We wanted be
that mu-among other nghad muscle and bone and good red
blood in it,
$50 talked just with the music teacher just
with the who sold the piano-bu with athletes and SOL
diers, statesmen and big business
MANY told what pleasure and satisfaction appreciate
and understand music
And many told how regretfu they had always been because
they couldn't play understand They told
they would great deal of all they had be able pick
simple
Your Mother and Father did than just talk people
read, too.
I'VE read about the musicians who their lives for free
DOM We read about the who the heat of battle and the fight
for liberty took hand music what could be
words You will these yourself in the Maela,
The Polonase', and your Star Spangled Banner
I'VE read books of all languages how the musician enjoyed
precedence-abreas of kings presidents and generals
"Ony then did decide give you music lessons
"And decided necessarily because wanted you be
famous many famous have found music
satisfying.
1--WE decided plan for you living with
music unless you ws but because splendid who have
earned much than living recognize the need for music
I'VE decided music lessons because intend
burden your youth with study but because wish enrich
your maturity with extra knowledge.
Music belongs And will you He who thinks otherwise
is un.informed."
Evening star., 1948-10-04

We at Campbell Music feel that music is an important part
Of the American uay Of life not an extensiVe luxury but
rather sound Investment in better living. In sbourooms
yon uiH learn many surprising and Informative hings An
exbenspe piano is not necessary you do not hare to put
ont lot Of cash. you start pery modesy There ew
ineome indeed, that cannot troride richly for ebads
musical edueatiou
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
RED CROSS POSTPONES
SCHEDULED WATER PROGRAMS

Town Counccil had previously ap-
proved the water carnival to be
held at Lake Como Beach, al
though, there was some discussion
at the council meeting last Friday
night whether or not to allow the
aquacade to go on. They finally
decided to take no action to halt
proceedings. Clifford Jones, Town
Manager, stated yesterday that the
water at Lake Como so far this
season has passed all medical tests.
AS an added precaution, however,
tests were again made yesterday
afternoon. The decision of the
Wilmington headquarters, Red
Cross, to postpone water activities
has nothing to do with the closing
of lakes and swimming pools, au-
thorities emphasized. Bathing
beaches will be closed only when
the water is found to be contain
mated, they said.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29

The water carnival scheduled for
August 3 at Lake Como has been
postponed along with all other Red
Cross sponsored activities through
out the state as a precautionary
measure against polio. This an
nouncement was made Tuesday by
Andrew Gornowski, chairman of
water safety, the Delaware Red
Cross, from his headquarters in
Wilmington. However, this has
no effect on swimming activities
conducted by various organiza-
tions, camps and beaches using
Red Cross standard methods lead
ing to Red Cross certification, Cor
nowski pointed out. He said, "In
view of the opinion of some medic
al authorities regarding possible
causes of polio and due to criticism
from other individuals, 1 feel it ad-
visable to postpone all Red Cross
sponsored swimming, life saving
and water carnivals." The Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
AWARD SLIGO SCHOLARSHIP

Riverside Gardens Boy Wins Four
Year Scholarship to U. of ID.
Byron Dale Babcock, of I'll Riv-
er Road, Riverside Gardens, has
won the 1948 award of the Silco
Company Scholarship at the Uni
versity of Delaware, according to
DR.. ]. Fenton Dougherty, chairman
of the University's scholarship
committee. Babcock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale F. Babcock, was Sc
lected after a competitive exami-
nation which was open to any
graduate of Delaware public
schools. He is a recent graduate
of P. S. DUPONT High School, where
he ranked among the foremost
members of his class academically.
The Silco Scholarship, awarded an
nually by the Silco Stores Com
pany, carries a value of $500 for
each of four college years. 1t has
been awarded previously to Daniel
Nathans of Wilmington in 1916
and Wilfred ]. Smith, Jr., of Clay
mont last year.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
LAKE COMO CROWDED
Three Hundred Jam Smyrna Beach
Sunday; Boy injured

While the temperature scared
high and many stay-at-homes
sweltered in the heat and humid
ity, 300 bathers fiocked to Lake
Como Beach, Sunday, to find relief.
The majority of the bathers were
from out of state, mostly from
Pennsylvania. Sundays crowd was
one of the largest of the season at
the local resort.
Boy Cuts Foot on Broken Bottle
John Burke, 15-year-old boy
from Woodland Beach, cut his foot
severely when he stepped on a
broken bottle while wading on the
north shore of the lake. He was
given first aid by Mrs. Harley Bod
ley and was driven to the Office of
DR.. R. w. Comegys, Clayton, by
Willard Rutter. Several stitches
were required to close the wound.
Later, he was driven to his home.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
FILM SHOWN TO ROTARY

"Survey of Communicable Diseas-
es" Presented by DIR. Harmon
Motion pictures on the subject
Survey of Communicable Dis
eases" was shown to the Smyrna
Rotary Club last Thursday evening
by DR.. Charles p. Harmon, Deputy
Health Commissioner of Kent
County. The proposed survey for
Smyrna and Clayton will be con-
Quoted in October-two days in
Smyrna and one day in Clayton.
The method used to determine
those who are affected by tuber-
culosis and other diseases is by
X-ray and blood tests. All persons
examined, including industrial
plant workers, will be advised as
to the results. Miss Ann Satter-
field assisted DR.. Harmon in pre-
senting the film. Reynolds Pratt
responded and thanked DR.. Har-
mon on behalf of the club. Nelson
Everhart, president, presided. Wis.,
itors were Emanuel Barros, Morris
Simon and Robert Stewart, all of
Dover. Clifton Jones was the
guest of Willard Rutter.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
BUSY WEEK FOR
FIREMEN HERE
Two Alarms Call Smyrna
Company to Taylor's
Bridge Vicinity
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE

The Smyrna Fire Company, in
the past two weeks, has had q
busy time of it answering alarms
almost daily. During the series OF
storms in Kent County last Fri
day, the volunteers were called to
a tenant house occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Stringer, on
the road from Taylor's Bridge to
Iron Bridge on the old Armstrong
property. A bolt of lightning had
badly damaged the house but nc
fire was started. The chimney was
knocked down, windows blown out
and a hole torn in the wall near
the roof. Mrs. Stringer and her
nine-year-old son were momentar-
lily stunned but recovered suffic-
iently to walk a mile and halt
to turn in the alarm. The tele-
phone at their house was temper
arily put out of commission by the
lightning. Mr.. Stringer was at
work at the Ford Motor Company,
Chester, Pa, at the time. Satur-
day, just before noon, the volun-
teer company was summoned to a
farm near Collins Beach occupied
by William Daniels. A tractor
owned and operated by John Col
Inns caught fire when the engine
backfired. No injuries resulted
although the tractor was badly
damaged.
Second Call Saturday Night
The volunteers had a second call
Saturday night about 9 o'clock
when they were called to the high
way to extinguish a small fire
caused by short circuit on Red
Star bus. Little damage was done.
The 20 passengers on the ocean
City bound bus were in the Hi
Way Diner for a ten-minute rest
period when the fire occurred.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
STAGE STAR
AT HENLOPEN
Neil Hamilton Opened in
'Blithe Spirit" at Henlopen
Playhouse Monday
VIDGE VANE AS RUTH

Neil Hamilton, the famous stage
and screen star heads the cast OF
"Blithe Spirit" which opened Mon
day night, July 26th at the Hen
lopen Playhouse in Rehoboth
Beach. 1t followed Separate
Rooms, starring Ann Corio which
closed Saturday night. Neil Ham
ilton has had an amazing career
that embraces silent and sound
pictures as well as the stage. One
of his most famous roles was in
the original Beau Caste with Ron
aid Colman, Ralph Forbes and Will
liam Powell. Last year he toured
in estate Of The Union" After
his engagement at the Henlopen
Playhouse, he will leave for Cali
fornia to make new picture. Mr..
Hamilton is delighted with the
play, Blithe Spirit. He thinks it is
one of the funniest comedies ever
written. 1t tells the story of a
widower who has remarked only
to discover that the ghost of his
first wife insists on living on in
his household. With two wives on
his neck, Mr.. Hamilton is in con-
tinual hot water until the curtain
falls. The play is full of laughs
Continued on Page Eight