davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

This delectable Coconut Upside
Down Cake will certainly land you
right side up in your family's
favor. The topping" - which. Of
course, is baked on the bottom Of
the cake - Is a luscious combina-
ton of brown sugar. tender
shredded eoconut, and juicy pine
apple. Served plain, or garnished
with whipped cream, this is a
dessert to serve now, when an end
of-the-winter dinner may need
something exciting to perk 1t up.
coeonut Upside Down Cake
IA cups sifted cake -four
TX teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
4 teaspoon salt
x cup graduated sugar
1 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
l egg. unbeaten .
" cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons butter or =
margarine
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed
3. cup shredded eoconut, toasted
4 slices pineapple, cut In wedges
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

week because Of illness OF his
wl'e' Mrs, Bell Mitchell ...... Mrs.
clyde Benford of crossett was
mere on business recently 49,. Jes.
Sic Gray of Flint, Michigan spent
several days here. He attended
,he funeral of his mother, Mrs.
bessie Gaines r,a, Send all news
TO Georgia NJ, Bass or cali 282s
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

long with Mrs. Vera Moore mo-
tored to FL Dorado last week on
business 80. Mrs. Hassie Anderson
was the house guest OF Mrs. D.
j. Loggins recently 500. Mrs Ra-
chel Williams and daughter, Glo-
ra Jean, were guests OF Mrs. Will
liams' other daughter over the
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

weekend ..a.. Mrs. Natha Lee
Stephen and Mrs Gladys Cabb
were guests Of Mrs. Dollie Log
gins Sunday 49,. Pat. Florence
and Janice Stephen visited their
grandmother. Mrs. Rachel Will
liams Of FL Dorado recently.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
With The Churches

Eastern Star Baptist church,
2700 Z, End street. North Little
Rock will hold revival services
beginning April 80 and continuing
through May 4th. Rev. J. H. Cat.
lin, pastor Of Metropolitan Bapt
church will conduct the revival.
A chorus OF SO voices will sing
each evening. Rev. A. L. Gee II
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
wessoll
ID. J. Loggins

c. L. Harris, Leon Garland and
Eugene Morton from Pine Bluff
were guests Of Mr.. Harris father
in-law, A. w. Loggins, last week
49,. Mrs. l.. B. jenkins. Mrs. Myr-
tie Hendrix, Mrs. D. l. Browning
and children, Ruth, Dortha and
Buddy. attended the funeral Of
Mrs. J. Carter at Mt. Willie last
week 49,. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Moore and daughter, Elaine, "a
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
WARNING ORDEa

State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Cou
Rovana Murphy. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l255
Thomas w. Murphy. Defendant
The Defendant. Thomas w. MUIR
ply. is warned TO appear in this
court within thirty days and an.
swer the complaint of the Plain.
tiff. Rovana Murphy.
Dated: April 3. 1851
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. G.
4:6-l3-2o-z7 Il
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

la plnwiady ! passsa N Mrs rs Lula Lula
|eeen',' ~ this city, left last week
isls .'.oa the funeral go, Mrs
-, '''f arunson. district PTA pres $.
| I''ls Conducted .. meeting ,ro in
dent persons attending from
F''i's S.re Mrs T F, Smith. Mrs
ftie M Mrs. Hudson, Mrs M, s
ea ls.II Mrs. callie Lacy, Mrs
,lSo Guest, D. C Meclendon
nfA, ,.s Ida NJ. Black. Members
na y Newport and Mecrory We're
f0n : The glee club OF this
fe''" asodered music, W. T. Ed
=, conducted the panel DIS
aFa' Robert Penn has re-
s ssf to his home r... John Wes-
NV .s.sed recently. Funeral serv-
we're held at Pilgrim Rest
church with Rev j. T
|a.,son officiating. Survivors are
= l' rife and one brother Mrs.
|,,.y Jones visited in Memphis
''1 meek Mrs. Gloridean
',on is the mother of a fine
wbo has been given t h e
va T R. Bratton ....,r...',.. PIC.
t".Iae Upshaw left for the armed
l.,sce recently. He is stationed
/ r,mp Stone, California
!, Mamie Crutcher Of Little
vi visited her mother, Mrs.
,..y Dean -. Miss Annie M.
Ishi,son Of Little Rock visited
y parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin
recently She also attended
tournament ..... Will Mathis
a recently Funeral arrange
mi, will be announced later 80.
speeial Four Of Forrest City
M sing at Ward Chapel AME
Rpreh April % 80. Mrs. Mary
,ga visited her daughters, Mrs.
,r.djne Billiard and Mrs. Justina
|1.iels Of Pine Bluff recently 49,
he wynne district missionary
lass meeting will convene in
Senory's Chapel. April q %.
RS Ester Pettigrew, president;
(ey J. S. MeFadden, presiding
tlder - Mrs. Dorothy Crockett
Mccrory visited here last week
Mr. and Mrs Raye Lueius are
toud parents OF a baby born re-
kntly -. Woodruff county ex-
knsion news. The third annual
sm and egg show was held Mar
al Carver high school. The
betting was very successful and
IN attended T r Betton. dis
ict agent and Mrs. Lena H
tdington were present a n d
rived as judges A very interest
and instructive quiz was con-
lcted by Mr. Betton. Earnest
sdWell. teacher Of Brinkley and
NJ Talley. Of Avergne served
Judges in the mems division.
ra. second and third place
inners. respectively. on products
Splayed were as follows: soap,
Is Hayeltean Smith. Goodwich
Is Mary Paige. Sand Ridge,
d Mrs. Anna Razor, Revels.
b. Jimmy Guest. Augusta; Mrs.
Iay l. Temple Revels; an d
zabeth Hicks. Revels. Ribs,
b Virginia Scott, Shady Grove;
E Beulah Edseston, S h a d y
foye and Mrs Anna Razor.
lusage, Mrs Naomi K en- dell.
N Virginia Scott and Mrs.
tulah Edgeston. Chicken, Mrs.
ary Paige, Sand Ridge and Mrs.
rha Razor, first and second.
tei, Mrs. Anna Razor, first and
rs Naomi Kendell first place
Cuttings Yellow eggs, Mrs.
nha Razor Mrs Idella Guest
hd Mrs Beulah Raspberry.
nile eggs Mrs. Almeta Will
ms, Mrs, Dorothy Crockett, Nc
0Ty and Mrs Callie Lacy. Ham.
Se Harris, Fltzhugh; Sam Scott.
ady Grove and John Wesson,
Nhugh Middling, c. S. Paige,
nd Ridge; Sam Scott, Shady
rove and Fred white, Trice
lapel Shoulder. Jesse Harris,
Ntzhugh, Fred Whilhite and Sam
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Loving, Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs
Lucy Anderson motored to ST.
Paul last week TO attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Mary Jones.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
buy Where Negroes Work
] ado
| J. Tate

J. Tate
lhe high school teachers of
aloo attended the teachers
eeuhg held in Pine Bluff re-
"y ,~" Mrs Beadie Hampton.
fourth grade teacher, sponsor
splendid chapel program last
A A health dramatiza,ion
presented - The Waldo hi
OO' chorus Is making rapid
Ds'ess and will appear in re-
=" at an early date. Date will
u'uouheed later ..... Mrs. Mary
townsend presented her piano
IN a recital Tuesday. The
~ students gave a number Of
Eau selections on the program.
townsend is head of the
SV department at Waldo high
w Curley Hughey, a
vent Of Shorter college and the
I -, v rrot c. B. Hughey. spent
s'er at home with his parents
.,,,, trends .. The pastor and
oeFS Of St. John Baptist
,u neld early morning serv-
m vi Easter Sunday ..... Bethel
enurch, pastor and members
p sUra'ed Easter in a big way.
'sls was the main feature Of
n. way Rev G. w. Smith, the
=. sole pastor, delivered a
n,,,, SURFING sermon TO a large
W., Mrs G W Smith. wife OF
pastor was at the piano.
Ill.,. ae mixed trio Of Waldo high
N w. =. won fame for themselves
H., ", The school at the Omega
' nunt program which was
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
Buy Where Negroes Work
Dewitt
r. ID. Pitts

The PTA met last week with
president. Mrs. E. c. Stevens.
presiding The association donat-
ed $500 TO the local schoo, board
-. MIR. and Mrs. Robert McDon-
aid visited their sister in Pine
Bluff last week Rev o H
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Coun
Frances c. Dean, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1890
Raymond T. Dean, ct al.
Defendants
The defendant. Raymond T. Dean
Is warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer he
complaint Of the plaintiff, Frances
e. Dean.
Dated: March 9th, 1881
Carl Langston b Philip DeSalvo
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
Attorney I'd Litem
H. s. Nixon. Chancery Clark
BY Martha Akin. .. c.
WANING ORDEa
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, -.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Janora Dennis, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 0l252
Frederick Dennis, Defendant
The Defendant, Frederick Dennia
is warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the Plaintiff.
Janora Dennis.
Dated: April 8, 1851
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for PlaiIuff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon. Chsncery Clerk
BY Martha Akin. d. c.
%6-is-2o-27 Il
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. So.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Lillian Lavenia Adams. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l127
Benjamin Edward Adams.
Defendant
The defendant. BENJAMIN Edward
Adams. Is warned to appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Lillian Lavenia Adam2
Dated: March IS. 1851
Ruth +. Hale
Solicitor for Plaintiff NJ
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nlxon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline r. Turner. ID. G.
3:23-30:4:6-l3 a
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-13

Buy Where Negro
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Easy Spanish Rice: boil l cup of
raw rice, drain, blend while hot
with | cup Of Ritter Chill Sauce
Relish. Saves butter, and calls for
second helpings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

Try The Classified Ads-It PAYS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
e Permanent Effect Depends Upon The People

Holmes County's Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn has, by all
reports made conscientious and consistent effort through
u his in office to enforce the laws against liquor
selling and gambling to curb the wideopen and fragrant
- violations which had been in that county for
wears.
That the majority of Holmes County citizens
eseves awabding and favor law enforcement has been
nGYeaedy demonstrated in elections and through grand
6y actions.
Despite these two facts however the lawess elements
the county, the liquor sellers and gamblers, have had
considerable Influence which, with the services of able law
has given them protection enough prevent
Sng and the permanent closing of their establishments
To cleanup the county, Sheriff Wynn finally found
necessary to ask Gov Wright for of the National
Gnard.
He had the honesty and the political courage to make
de request, and Governor Wright honored it.
{ We congratulate both this fact
The result was series of simultaneous raids on q
joints and the arrest of 20 Saturday. with the seizure
- large quantities of taxpad and "moonshne' whskey
- gambling equipment.
This again places the issue squarey up to the decent
m the responsibility of supporting their lawenforcement
s1cers not just with words and resolutions but with in
ments and convictions grand jurors and trial jurors
IT, grand Jurors and trial jurors, they thus sup
pOt this campaign to cleanup the county and to keep
f then the campaign will succeed the effects of these
rds will be lasting and Holmes County will example
fer other counties and communities in which vice and crime
ve fOurshed under shady prOtecton despite the fact
Inst most OF the people opposed it.
If, the other hand, through Iaziness and lack of
Dfsres through unwilngness to jurors through
ahy the good people of Holmes County permit the guilty
10 escape prosecution or to win accauta bv hand
jUs then these raids will prove futile and this campaign
fss decency and lawenforcemen will achieve only tempo
E1y results.
The issue up to the good people of Holmes County
The raids made statewide news What the people and
ofnclals OF the county do follow up will be watched
wih statewide interest
Daily Clarion Ledger
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
l.22S Men In Schools

LAD wen IN SCHOOLS
The 3lst Infantry Division at
FIT. Jackson, S. c., has sent more
than | ,225 men to various service
schools since the unit was ordered
to active duty on January 10th,
and 400 more are scheduled to 60
in the near future.
Of the total number of Dixie Di-
vision students who have already
been to school, some $50 were
officers and IT'S were enlisted
men.
A total of ia schools, each
teaching many different courses.
were attended by the local sol
diers at points throughout the
country. Subjects studied range
from officers command and gem
eral staff training at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas to helicopter me-
chanics courses at San Marcos
Air Force Base, Texas.
The course taken by the great
est number of officers is the in
F., fantry officers course at the In
fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
The cooks and bakers schools
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
and Camp Gordon, Georgia, draw
the largest single group of en-
listed men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Basic Training

Randolph ALB, Texas - Pvt.
William Belcher, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Belcher of Du-
rant has completed his basic mill
tary training here along with
some 600 more airmen, and is
now learning his job in Ran
dolph's B-29 combat crew train
ing school. Pvt. Belcher received
the same basic military training
that is taught Randolph's fam
Gus aviation cadets in their pre-
flight schooling.
The group of airmen, Of which
Belcher was a member, will be
taught to be mechanics, clerks
medics, air policemen, cooks
drivers and many other jobs vital
in keeping the huge B-29's flying
and the l1-man aircrews moving
to the Strategic Air Command.
Many members of this IRE.
cruit" group will qualify for tech
nical training schools soon, anc
all will be given an opportunit,
to compete for aviation cade
and officer candidate schools i
they have the proper background
Meantime, they will be helping t.
get the big job done in expanding
the Air Force to meet current in
ternational threats.
Although Randolph has beer
famous in aviation history as thu
training center for the air arm
pilots, its basic pilot training pro
gram is drawing to a close t,
make way for the BIG comba
crew training.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

Left above is shown a late mo-
del pickup Chevrolet truck loaded
with 80 gallons of moonshine
whiskey of reported good quality
seized by militiamen as it was be-
ing loaded in the backyard of
Mrs. H. S. Powell, mother of M
M. Powell, who lives north of
Eight additional gallons of
Rainbow Garden. Eight addi-
tional gallons of moonshine was
found in the storm cellar of the
home. Mrs. Powell was arrest
ed but later released under her
own recognizance because of her
age. The white driver of the truck
fled across field and escaped
but officials said they knew who
he was.
Federal authorities have stated
they will file charges in this case
arising from Saturdays raids.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Graduates From IA School

Graduates FROM IA School
Major Isaac R. King, Jr. of Lex
ington, was graduated from the
1851 Associate Course at the
Command and General Staff col
lege, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
on Saturday, March 81.
The associate course has 231
student officers from the National
Guard and Reserves, ranging in
rank from colonel to captain. The
3 month course is designed to
prepare the students for duty as
commanders and general staff Of
ficers of the Army.
Major King, a National Guard
officer, is presently assigned a.
So, 932d Field Artillery Bn., 31st
Infantry Division, Fl. Jackson, S.
c.
During World War II, he was
on active duty in the Army from
November 1910 to November 1945,
and served % months in the North
African Mediterranean Theater
where he participated in the
Rome-Arno, Pc Valley, and APP
PENNIES campaigns.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
500 Million Seedlings
Ordered For 1852

Five hundred million tree seed
lingsl Enough to refores. a half
million acres.
A lot of people must be tired
Of paying taxes on idle land,
because that's the estimate Of
the number of forest seedlings
ordered for next winters plant
ing in the South. according to
H. R. Raum, of the U. S. Forest
Service.
Have you some idle land that
should be growing a tree crop?
Look around, maybe you do.
Whether it is one acre or hum
dred that needs to be planted to
trees, contact your local County
Agent, State Forester or Flood
Control Forester. All are located
in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Holmes County
Men In Service
Expected SATURDAY.

First 1t. Sharkey j. White is
expected home from Fort Jack
son, South Carolina, for a visit
with Mrs. White and Betty Lou
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
C. Lundy, and with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. White, and
other relatives. Lieutenant White
will be enroute to Fl. Sill, Okla,
where he will attend an advanced
training school for officers, for
about four months.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

Mississippi National Guards
men raiding the Rainbow Garden
near Durant Saturday afternoon
found whiskey hidden in a slot
machine stored in a storeroom
shown here left. All slot
machines found at the Rainbow
and at other places raided Satur-
day afternoon were of the game
or pinball type which does not
pay off in money, but free
games. These machines have
been ruled legal by Mississippi's
Attorney General according to
order received by Sheriff Wynn
and County Attorney Pat M. Bar
rett.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

Other contraband taken at the
Rainbow included punch boards,
a few poker chips and dice, one
pair of brass knucks, cartridges
and shotgun shells, but no fire
arms. Col. Victor L. McDearman,
L. E. Birdsong and others shown
above look over the contraband
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Promoted To Major

Word has been received here
Of the recent promotion of Cap
tain Homer Lee Daniel, u. S. M.
c., Cherry Point, North Carolina,
to major. Major Daniel is the
husband of the former Marjorie
Henry of Lexington. and the son
of Mrs. Lee Daniel of Pickens
Their many Holmes friends will
be proud to learn of his recent
promotion. Major Daniel is still
in his 20's.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
nDu1s To Hcepital

GGk Boyette S. Parkinson, Jr.
~ Monday for Brooke Army
4 npffal, Fl. Sam Houston, Texas,
.nr 80 days sick leave here.
AlEnls win be glad to know he
II Anch improved from injuries
Sune3ved in combat in Korea Mo-
aulber 26, 1850, in which Sgt
Mm0k5nson suffered loss of an eye
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

AL families Of service men
.zUe requested to write or tele-
Hksne news of Holmes boys
In the service. Often an in
1leresting excerpt from a let
Or can be used in this col
alnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

PREvIEW OF REPRESENTATIVES section Of the Washington
Baltimore Expressway showing the 13foo mean strip
which natural contours foliage have retained
yet been opened to the public 1t is of twomie section
extending toward Washington from the
ship Airport The expressway between Baltimore
and the airport has been almost According
present plans the Maryland portion of the highway will
available to traffic by next fall This photo
has just been released the Maryland Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Gov. McKeIdin Attacks
Truman Criticism OF
A.P. Story on War LuII
BY the Associoied Press

ELKTON. Md. Dec. 20.-Gov.
McKeldin believes freedom is a
two-way proposition between the
people and the press.
"The people of the Nation
should defend the freedom Of the
press and the press should defend
all the rights and freedom of the
people" he said at a dinner COM
memorating the 10th anniversary
Of the Cecil Wing, weekly news
paper published here.
An outspoken foe of the admin
istration. Gov. McKeldin. a Re-
publican, criticized President Tru-
man for what the Governor called
a vicious and unwarranted at
tack on the Associated Press"
Truman Criticized.
He was referring to the Presi-
dents recent blast at the AP for
a story on the lull in the Korean
fighting. AP Correspondent John
Randolph had specialized that
orders from the highest source
possibly the White House itself
brought the Korean ground fight
ing to a complete If temporary
halt Wednesday (November 28) ;"
The White House called the
story a fake and said it was de-
signed to confuse the American
people.
Gov. McKeldin said Mr.. Tru-
mans apparent opposition to an
unshackled press has been demon
strated before. 1--WE never know
when it will take more violent
form in the hands of some one
who has assumed too much power
in Government"
News Services Cited.
The Governor said the Nations
|newsgathering agencies ARE more
important to our freedom than
all the office-holders of all politi-
cal parties combined"
Loss of control by local gov
ernments. he added. greatly re-
duces the control by the people
the people for whom the local
paper so often provides the voice
During the dinner ceremonies
Gov. McKeldin presented gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Bandit Trio Strikes Again;
Gets S4OO al Shop Here

An elusive bandit trio struck
again last night. robbing a store
owner and his butcher of $500.
The three, believed to be the
same who have held up at least
eight places in the past 10 days,
robbed the two men as they were
leaving Dawes Super Market, 1928
Montello avenue NE. by auto.
David zaroff of 81 Milmarson
place NV. the store owner, and
George s. Maust of 313 H street
NE. the butcher. said they were
in the automobile at Sims place
and Montello avenues after lock-
ing the store for the night.
The three colored men ap-
preached and demanded the store
receipts. They took $3.50 from
Mr.. zarofi and $50 from Mr..
MauSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

plaque to James w. Hughes, pub
Usher Of the paper, and Paul Fitz-
gerald. editor. New composing
and press room facilities were
dedicated.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
| Puerto Rican Gets 10 Years
On Charges Of Conspiracy
BY the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept
I26.-Francisco Matos Paoli, pro.
Ifessor at the University of Puerto
Rico and a well-known poet. was
convicted yesterday of advocating
overthrow of the island govern
Iment by force. He was sentenced
to 10 years imprisonment.
Prof. Paoli was accused as Sec
Iretary-general Of the Puerto Rican
Nationalist Party which last year
staged an unsuccessful revolt
against the administration of Gov.
Luis Munoz Marin. The party ad-
vocates independence from the
United States and its revolt plot
was linked with the attempted
assassination of President Truman
in Washington.
Evidence against the professor
includes speeches he had made
last year urging violent revolt.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Veterans and Druftees

| if you've shown you have the stuff
you are offered another defermen
agreement by which you're de
ferred the following year. Afte,
you get your commission, you ar,
kept in class I'D until called b.
your service.
When you sign the agreement
the commanding officer of YOU
unit notifies your draft board
You should also write your boarc
and request that your clasSifica.
ton be reopened and you be re.
classified I'D. Chances are YOU
board will defer you Immediately
If it does not, ask the officers O.
your unit for advice.
You may tgrite Maj Mai, care
OF The Star, about your otUn
SerDice-connected question. IN
close a selt-Gddressed, stamped
enUelope.J
(Fron Assoctatad press NswsfeoturasA