davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
AGA CARRIES 50,
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

A total of 60 passengers were carried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, with 27 persons leaving Ju- neau and 32 arriving. One was car ried interport. They were:
 To Tulsequah: D. P. Miller, J. Boudreau, w G. Kay, F Van Norman, E. E. Roope, M. Scholar.
 To Haines: It. Jdeen, Ellsworth Seaton, H. B. Davis, R. E. Van Dyne.
 To Hawk Inlet: G. D. Franklin, C. F. Herbert.
 To Tenakee: Carlo Dewing.
 To Baranof: T. Seamon.
 To Sitka: Jack Pace, D. P. Scud- der, Dr. Virginia Cobb, Clair Rob- son, A. Sorenson, Ernie Garter, Ken Bowman, Martha Cushing, MT. and Mrs. Albert Jack, Willard Jack. To Youngs Lake: V. P. Harris, Chet zenger.
 From sitka: Mrs. Haley, Don Burrus, Mrs. B. Rigling, Bobbey Rigling, Sue Swenson, c. Hepler, R. Warren, c. Handy, w. Hard man.
 From Tenakee: Mrs. Veda John- son.
 From Hawk Inlet: C. F. Herbert G. D. Franklin, Carl Anderson.
 From Baranof: T. Seamon.
 From Angoon: King Niala, Peter Jack, Bochey Hunter. From Skagway: Lee Shank, Carl D. Blanchard. From Haines: L. B. Smith. From Tulsequah: Thomas Nolan son, Andrew Draper, Charles 1 Parker, Andrew Allison, Ben Wall J. Sherstafitoff, Steve Odra, How ard Clark, J. P. Johansson, Axe Gullback, John Hiriat, Peter Isaac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
DENIAL IN PORT
 ENR0UTE WEST

With a total of 80 passengers, IT of whom were for Juneau, she Denali of Alaska Steamship Com pany arrived this afternoon from the south, docking shortly after 2:30 pm.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle: Charles Barker. c. J. Calvin, William Klaney, Claud Kurth, MT. and Mrs. Allan More lock, Mrs. Harry Scott, Evan Scott, Oscar Ueland.
 From Ketchikan: Marie Jensen, J. w. Leivers, Mildred Maynard, Peggy McIver, Mrs Sadller, Mrs. Olsen.
 From Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. John Molver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
CHRISTMAS TREES FOR
 pRIBIL0F5 LEAVE ON
 N0RTHB0UND FWS SHIP

The Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Penguin, Santa Claus sleigh for the Prihilof Islands, was in Ju- nesu last night on its Christmas Trip" north.
 The ship, commanded by Daniel Drotning, put in at Juneau at 3 o'clock, Its hold was full of Christ mas parcels, Christmas mail and Christmas supplies.
 During it's three-hour stay here, 30 Southeast Alaska jackpine, slim trees whose needles do not drop for a long time, joined the overflow ing Christmas cargo, part of which had to be stored in stateroom.
 The Christmas Ship" slipped out of Gastineau Channel at mid night and set course to make the first delivery of Christmas gifts this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
MARTIN ANDERSON
 IS JUNEAU VISITOR

Martin Anderson, Seattle contrac- tor, is in Juneau to complete trans actions concerning the 80-unit apartment building he will put up at the corner of Fourth and Frank lin Streets. He arrived Friday and will return by PAA tomorrow.
 During the two or three months it will take for the FILA negotia- tions to be completed, work will be speeded on detailed plans so that construction can start as early in the spring as weather permits, An dersen said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
5ITKA E SCENE OF pRE5BYTERY OF
 ALASKA SE55I0N5

With delegations to the 1949 Presbytery of Alaska Conference and Church Workers Council rep resenting church communities from Skagway to Metlakatla, about 50 conferees were on hand October 19 for the opening session, held in Sitka at the Sheldon Jackson Jun for College.
 From the invocation at the first service, right through the days and evenings of conferences. the gath ering has Teen marked by its de- votion and intense interest, accord- ing to the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, Stated Clerk. Presiding over many of the sessions is the Rev. George R. Betts, Moderator.
 A high point in the council meet ings has been the inspiration of leadership contributed by the Rev. William s. Meyer, DD., pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Rochester, New York, who went to Sitka for the purpose of taking part in the services He has presented various aspects of the program of the church, with special emphasis on youth. His leadership has hs,p directed to discussions of work in the Sunday School, work among teen agers, groups of young married couples, adult Bible study and evangelism. Dr. Meyer is head of the national Presbyterian program on Evangelism. He addressed the Mems Fellowship banquet last week in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church here, before going to Sitka
 ORDINATION OF ROBINSON
 A feature of the Sunday evening service of the First Presbyterian Church of Sitka was the ordination of James Paul Robinson, gradN- ate of the Mccormick Theological Seminary of Chicago. The Rev. MT Robinson was given his examina- ton for the ministry in impressive ceremonies the evening of October 23, conducted by the following mem- bers of the Presbytery of Alaska Moderator, George R. Betts; Stated Clerk, Walter A. Soboleff; Eugene E. Bromley, Paul H. Prouty, Johr K. Dodge, Raymond B. Spivey. Ed ward D. Freeman, James Mulhol- land, Alvin E. Gall, Verne J. Swan son and Elwood B. Hunter.
 The Rev. MT. Robinson is head of the Bible department of Sheldon Jackson Junior College, where the conference was scheduled to close today.
 According to a special report tc The Empire by the Rev. Soboleff various matters of church business are scheduled for the closing ses- sions. The various delegations vii te returned to their home com munities aboard the Presbyterian mission boat, the M. V. Princeton Hall, skippered by the Rev. MT Paul H. Prouty, Missionary Pastol to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
W. S. pULLEN5 LEAVE
 FOR WEST COAST TOUR

When MT. and Mrs. w. s. Puilen toarded the Baranof in the wes hours of yesterday morning, they planned to tour the West Coast spending considerable time in Cali fornfa. and visiting friends and relatives along the way.
 They expected to make Denver their first stop, but made it clear that they might turn up almost anywhere on their trip outside.
 The Pullens plan to return tc Juneau for the Christmas holidays
 MT. Pullen is manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
JUNEAU WNAA MEETS TO PLAN NEW PROJECT;
 AWARDING TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Women's National Aeronautical Association was held last night at the home of Mrs. Charles Porter to make final plans for the award, tonight at the Capitol Theatre, of motion pie ture camera and case.
 Ways and means were discussed for increasing the fund from which the Juneau chapter will establish a children's ward in St. Ann's hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
AiMQUHT COMPANY
 GETS ROAD CONTRACT

The Almquist Logging Company of Ketchikan has been awarded a contract to build three small spur roads which will open up land in the Ketchikan area for homesites and summer homes.
 The roads will be constructed off the Point Higgins road.
 The contract was let by the For est Service. Almquist Logging Conl- pany bid was $34,895.11.
 Forest Service spokesmen here said the lots in the area have been surveyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
SAIVATI0N ARMY
 D0INGS ON TONIGHT

Capt. Richard Newton, Of the Salvation Army, brought the fol- lowing notice to the Empire office today which is self-explanatory:
 Entertainment while you eat at the Salvation Army Hall tonight at 8. You are promised a hearty laugh by the ladies of the Home League if you will come in to have your evening cup of coffee. or special interest will be the soap berry eating contest, and the ini- tial appearance of the Kitchen Band You are invited to witness their spectcular debut"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
POSSIBLE BOMBING
 OF ALASKA CAUSES
 pAC. COAST WORRY

Great concern is shown by Pa cific Coast residents over possible atomic bombing of Alaska, it is re- ported by Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Van Sandt, who have just returned to Juneau after a month of interview ing physicians and nurses for posi- tions with the Alaska Native Serv- ice.
 Dr. Van Sandt is assistant Medi- cal Director of the service, and left to visit Seattle, Portland and San Francisco a month ago. The couple returned yesterday.
 The stock answer given those who expressed atomic jitters" was that Alaska would have more harm done her by a bomb landing in Seattle than one planted on terri torial soil.
 Reason for the recruiting "voy- age' was to stimulate interest in positions open from time to time in all parts of Alaska, and particu- larly to obtain doctors and nurses for the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital Three doctors and 24 nurses are needed immediately, and on May l next year an entire staff will be needed for the new building upon opening.
 Despite those occasional "jitters, ? Dr. Van Sandt said he received ex- cellent cooperation from newspapers and hotels, and interviewed mEe than 250 persons. He employed F nurses, lined up 13 physicians, five of whom are immediately available, he said. All must file civil service applications and be passed upon by that bureau before they come north.
 Mrs. Van Sandt said they could have obtained many more, except that the housing situation in and near Alaska posts prohibited them from doing so. They were forced to obtain single persons only as rule.
 The couple said unemployment in Seattle is rising, and as a conse- quent, when articles appeared about them in the papers, they were be- seiged with calls by gardners, laundrymen, kitchen workers and others who believed they were hir- ing an entire hospital staff.
 Many proficient doctors and we'll trained nurses expressed interest in the work because of the import ance lent to the services position in Alaska, mostly due to the pro- gram instituted by Don L. Foster, director, and Dr. James Googe, medical head of the Service
 Other programs are being inaugu- rated and will start in due time, such as dental work, and work not heretofore thought feasible in the north.
 Civil service application forms came in for criticism by both. Registry for Alaska is not in- cluded in regular civil service form applications, they pointed out. This means that when someone fills out the familiar Would you take work in any part of the country?' the territory is not included, or scratched out. Dr. Van Sandt pro- posed having number of Alaska forms made up for circulation in customary places, such as postof- ficeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25

VANCOUVER, B. c. Oct 25-R Fog blanketed the British Column bia mainland today, hampering highway traffic and sea and ar travel. Six persons were injured when two buses collided on subur- ban Sea Island, and the dense fog sent the Panamanian freighter To- anian Leader aground in the Fraser River near New Westminster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
MAJOR ENDRE5EN TELLS R0TARlAM
 OF LIFE IN NORWAY

Life in another North Country across the top of the world was compared to that in Alaska by Rotarians. today, as Maj. FridtJof Endresen described conditions of his homeland and later illustrated his talk with short color motion picture, Lets Look at Norway
 Major Endresen, an officer in the Norwegian Army and a Doctor of Letters at the University of Os- To, is making his American tour under the auspices of worldwide association of Norwegians and of the Norwegian Department Of For eign Affairs.
 He spoke of the background of war and occupation, saying, You know war, but you cannot know occupation until you have exper- fenced it. Five years of occupation destroyed great parts of Norway Reconstruction is big task. We are working to meet vast housing needs, and rationing will be strict until rehabilitation has been ac- complished"
 The speaker pointed out, however, that Norway has nevertheless main tained high standards of social ana economic life. Norway again ranks third in shipping, and first in whale oil production, having produced one million barrels last year. The large defense program makes taxes heavy-from 35 to 40 per cent of income.
 For instance" said the visitor, T never see more than two-thirds of my paycheck from the college But there is little grumhling-the defense budget is too important y
 The color film, one of three shown here Saturday in full eve ming of movies, pictures homes and industries, natural scenery and huge water power and pulp mill de- velopments; skiing, sailing and other outdoor sports, as well as a colorful May IT holiday procession. It includes a sequence on the Lap. flanders, and shows urban and rural life and scenery.
 What used to be known as The Old Country '" concluded Major Endresen, 'has become Ey1 Land to be cared for and devel- oped."
 The Major, who has been in Ju- neau since Friday, was to fly to- day to Anchorage. There he will see his old friend, Col Bernt Balchen, who recently flew nonstop from Alaska to Norway in p hours, 28 minutes-"two minutes less than his schedule of 221a hours" com- mented Endresen.
 Major Endresen will fly back to New York City October 29. Before coming here, he was in Ketchikan and Petersburg.
 Elton Engstrom, program chair man, introduced Major Endresen at today's weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club in the Baranof Gold Room, President Bob Aker- wick presiding. Malcolm Creamy op- orotod tbo ,roiector
 Howard D. Stevens of Ketchikan, Vice President and General Man ager of the Stedman Hotel there, was the only visiting Rotarian.
 Other guests were Bill Feero and Herbert Rowland of Juneau; J. J. Kenney of Vancouver, B. C., and Martin Anderson, Seattle.
 Franz Naghel, a new member of the Rotary Club, was introduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
WSCS WILL MEET

The evening circle of the Wo- mans Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, october 26, at 8 pm. with Mrs. Arthur Robinson in the Fosbee Apartments. Mrs. Nor gan will continue the study of Wo- men in Scripture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
HOWARD STEVENS HERE

Howard D. Stevens, Vice Presi- dent and General Manager of the Stedman Hotel in Ketchikan, plan ned to return to the First City, this afternoon He arrived here Fri day, to attend the Liquor Dealers Association meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
REBEKAHS

Will hold regular semi monthly meeting Oct 26 at 8 pm, nomina- tion of officers, Halloween Social All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
SITKA VISITOR

Ed Sulaz of Sitka is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
REBEKAHS

Food sale at Sears Office Fri Oct. 28, 10:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
FROM HAYNES

Charles H. Hepler, Jr., of Haines is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25

REBEKAHS Food sale at Sears Office Fri Oct. 28, 10:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-659o Grain Neutral Spirits
 Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Waffle check design in
chenille on duck backing.
Blue, dusty rose, peach,
green or red fringe bord-
ers the multi-colored GEN.
ter. 24"x36" size.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gruwell and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
McMullen all of Wilmington. were
weekend guests of Mrs. w. A. Ber-
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert j. Meredith
OF Roselle Park, N. j., visited Mrs,
Cora Meredith over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harriet OF
New York with Mr.. Edward Har-
liett of Harrington were callers
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs
M. Evelyn Killen.
Mrs. Robert Moore of Whining
ton is the guest this week of Mrs
Hattie Eaton.
The w. G. T. U. meets this Thurs.
day at the home of Mrs. e. NJ. Br-
inghurst at 7:30.
The w. S. c.. S. meets next Mon
Cay at 1870 in the Community Hall
The Avon Club will have bake
on Saturday, Sept. nth.
Mr.. Edward Morrow joined hi:
wife and two sons for the weekend
who have been visiting Mrs. Nor
rows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T
East. They all returned on Monda,
to their home in Phila. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gruwell hav,
had as guests their daughter, Mrs
Mildred Fielding and son, of Wilm
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Steward an,
daughter, Thelma, and Mrs. A.
Bennett were in Phila., last Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Soft chenille bath mat
and cover "a buy for
beauty and home saw
ings! In blue, dusty rose,
green, orchid, peach or
white with design.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

ark after spending the summer
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoey Gross.
The baseball game was won by
Frederick when they played the
Ellendale team Sunday afternoon.
The score was 11-2 The Philco
electric refrigerator was given
away and Miss T. Bunzel of Lawn
dale, Philadelphia, was the win
ner. $14S5O was the profit made
by the baseball club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jenson and
son, Robert John, spent Labor Day
at Rehoboth and Oak Orchard.
Marshall Salevan had the mis-
fortune to fall 10 feet while in
specting some repairs at his place
of business in Philadelphia. He
has a badly fractured arm and
broken hip and is patient at the
Misericordia Hospital, where his
condition remains serious.
William Bethards of Milford
called on friends in town on Tues
day.
Mrs. Susan Kemp is visiting rel
atives in New Jersey.
Jack Bush and Edward Gross
Jr., of the U. S. Navy, spent th'
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Gross.
The Frederick Volunteer Fire
men sponsored shooting match a
Nat Mosley's farm near town OF
Labor Day. 1t was largely attend
ed. $4,000 was cleared and tn
firemen wish to thank everyone VIII
helped make it success,
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r.. Diehl, Minister

=
Rev. John II. Diehl, Minister
Services for Sunday, September
II:
The church school session be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. F. A. Nor
ris, superintendent in charge.
Classes for all ages.
The morning worship service be-
ginning at IL a. m. Sermon by the
pastor. Theme, "The Church, It's
Mission and Ministry"
The afternoon service at Milford
Neck. Church school session begin
ming at p. m. Harvey Thompson,
superintendent, in charge. The wor-
ship service beginning at p. M
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. John r.
Diehl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Todd were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John R.
Diehl over the weekend and La
Dor Day.
Rev. and Mrs. John r. Diehl
have returned from their vacation
at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mrs. Anna Dendler has arrived
home after spending several days
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin eel
ebrated their 45th wedding ami
versary last Friday, September 2.
Mrs. Emma Taylor of Philadel-
phia spent last week here with her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Worthing-
ton of Glenside, Pa, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel recent
ly.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale and daugh-
ter Mildred, Harry Mcguire and
daughter Catherine of Chester, Pa.
were dinner guests of Mrs. Betty
Bradford on Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Derrickson entertain
ed Mrs. Sadie Gladfelter of Phila.
delphia over the Labor Day week
end.
Mrs. Edith B. Melvin and daugh.
ter Mary we're fredericksburg, Md.
visitors over the Weekend.
Mrs. S. L. Wilson spent severa
days of last week at Bethany Beacl
with her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiger o
Pitman, N. j., we're weekend
guests of Mrs. Daisey Lilley ant
brother, Clarence Salevan.
frankie Beebe and Robert Nor
ris were on a motor trip over tn
Skyline Drive last week. Rober
: has returned to his home at New
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09


Miss Esther Lenhard of Millers-
vile. Pa, was the guest on Sunday
of Mrs. ]. H. Crockett and Mrs. Kill
len.
Miss Greta Kent of Wilmington,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee
land Creadick.
Miss Mary Harris of Frostburg,
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Err
nest F. Killen Guests last Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Killen were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams and
daughter Betty, and Miss Helen
McCulloh all of Frostburg. Mr.
Jack Darrow of Frostburg was q
caller on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert with
/ his mother, Mrs. Torbert and two
grandchildren of Canterbury, were
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Hughes spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mrs. A. c. Bennett spent the La
Dor Day Holiday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crockett and
Mrs. M. E. yelyn Killen spent Fri
day and Saturday in Rehoboth as
the guests of Mrs. Roland Diefen-
derfer.
Mr.. Joseph A. Walker the Social
Studies teacher has been taken i'll
Mr.. Crawford Bennett of Mardells
Springs, Md, has been appointed
to fill his place. Also Miss Patter-
son the newly appointed Home &c.
onomics teacher is i'll. The former
teacher, Mrs. Edmund Harrington
will substitute.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

You can peel two bunches OF
small-sized beets, cut them in long
strips, and cook them in a. half cup
of salted water for 10 to Is minutes
or until tender. Dress them with a
little sugar and lemon juice before
serving. Or If you want to cook the
beets whole, leave on an inch or
two of their stems and the long
taproot; peel them after they are
cooked and the skins will slip off
easily. Then they may be sliced or
diced and used as desired.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

the hover to inspect the under floor
hot air brooding system.
(2) Rear view of Arthur Hanby's
poultry house near Coolspring.
Note that over half of the rear wall
is opened to provide better ventil-
alton.
The tour will start from the Sea-
ford Public School at 8:45 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Mrs. Virginia Morrows returned
Friday from Uni. of DEL, Summer
Course. Also Mr.. Roushey, who
teaches in Ceasar Rodney school.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09

Shown above are two poultry
houses which will be visited on
Sussex County d. P. /. A. poultry
tour ON Tuesday, September 13,
1949, Cd Interior view of house at
University of Delaware Substation,
Georgetown William Lucas, Re-
search Assistant in Poultry and
Animal Industry, is shown holding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15
Planned Recreation For
Rockville Held Success

Planned recreation for the
youngsters of Rockville, termed a
decided success" came to an end
the last of August. One hundred
and forty five children from East
Rockville and 153 in Lincoln Park
participated in the program which
was supported by town funds, sup
plemented by organizations, indi-
viduals and some real work on the
part of the parents.
For the children of Rockcrest
and surrounding vicinity, who en-
Joy highly successful recreation
program, the summer ended as "a
happy memory and a general good
feeling that they are proud to be
citizens of Rockville" Their sea-
son closed the last week in August
with a marionette show, "The
Wishing Fairy" at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Learmouth
on Paul Drive. Prizes which had
been won during the summer were
awarded. Mothers in the commun-
ity made pink lemonade and lolli-
pops and cookies were distributed.
Mss Pauline Abeyounis and Frank
Re inner gave invaluable assistance
in making the show a success.
Tive Rockcrest Citizens Associa-
tion, inc, aided by a $3.50 grant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15

from the Town of Rockville, car
ried on the program for the Craw-
ford Drive. The area was improv-
ed this summer with fountain
installed by the town.
Mrs. Elaine Rusk of Crawford
Drive was director at the play
ground and taught approximately
l45 children weaving and hand
work, supervising their games and
gave Marionette Shows for their
entertainment. Softball was en-
joyed by some of the older children;
badminton, however, proved to be
the most attractive feature. For
the younger children there were
shoot-the- bean-bag boards, clay
modelling, construction work, stories
and the making of marionettes.
Funds to'help carry on this work
were raised by four successful
steak frys, games and other means.
The guests of honor at the latest
steak fry were the Mayor and Mrs.
Kelly and their daughter, Miss
Verna Mae Kelly; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald, the former is town
manager; and Councilman Daniel
Weddle, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Curtis
Mortimer. Mrs. Mortimer is Town
Clerk.
Continued on Page 81