davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

Homes Without Marriage
~ EFT II be said at once that while
- most homes begin with mar
rage. and the normal home con-
sists Of father, mother and children.
there are homes without married
couples. The story Of Mary. Martha
and Lazarus In the New Testament
Is the story Of such home.
Here were three grown persons,
two sisters and a brother, and they
had a good home; it must have been
good one, or Jesus would not
have enjoyed going there as often
as he did.
There have been other homes
which have blessed all under the
roof, such as cottage group in an
orphans home. or group OF old
people living together in one house
hold; even a boarding house may.
through the consecrated genius OF
some one person, become a kind OF
home. beloved and long happily re-
membered.
But when all is said and done,
all these kinds Of marriage-less
homes, good as they often are,
take as their model the NOR
mali home Of parents-and-chil-
dren. And this normal home
begins with marriage. II the
marriage is permanent. the
home will be; II the marriage
drifts and wrecks, SO will the
home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Junction City

The Mt. Willie Sunday school
was we'll attended. Rev. Evans of
Mt Renia preached a fine sermon
Thursday night Rev. C. Hildreth
brought the message Saturday
night 49, Mrs. Kissie Anderson WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Frazier
while in Little Rock. She also at
tended Greater Shiloh Baptist
church of which Rev. o, W. Mays
is pastor Mrs. Onie Nunley at
tended Rev. Copeland's church
recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
- "Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Negroes Give Studs
Popular Vote

Per capita consumption of beer
among Negroes is one-anda-half
times that of whites, Negro
market consultant David j. Sui
Ivan reports in the June issue OF
American 81 ever. The Negro
population is largely concentrated
in urban areas making it even
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

nome. There nave
been people who
thought they wanted
trial marriage" but
such persons did not
want a home at all.
What Is It that holds
homes together and
makes them last?
Life brings many an
earthquake shock.
How do you get
shockproof honest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
the kiddie korner 49,.

here reeently.a....Mrs. Louella
Jacob of Hot Springs is spending
few days with Mr., and Mrs.
Lewis Jackson.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

Address all mail to kIDDiE
KORNER. State Press. p. 0. Box
2l79 Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Shockproof Homes
Lesson for July Is, 1881

EVERYBODY who begins a home
- wants II to last. Nobody really
wants temporary. makeshift
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

easier for the brewer to reach
them, the writer says, outlining
the possibilities for increased
sales through direct appealk to
this specialized market.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
sTill Death Do Us Part"

r S the present writer has said In
"A From This Day Forward"
"a small book on the meaning Of
the Christian marriage service).
"Only the Christian religion spon-
sors the highest form Of marriage
IN the world. For Christian mar
Yiage is permanent. The state does
not demand SO much, social pres
sure in most places will not demand
It, other religions have lower ways.
J But the Christian ideal Of
marriage Is nothing less than
the union Of one man and one
woman, for their lifetime.
No Endurance Test
HNHRISTIAN marriage is not q
~ mere endurance test. II that Is
all. It may be genuine. but not sue
cessful. Now a genuine cake Is not
10 pie and not q roast; but not all
genuine cakes are successful.
Marriage and . home ut their
bert can be kind Of heaven;
but who would want . heaven
that might evict Its tenants any
morning?
On q windy day In certain street
OF houses hastily built for G.I.'s.
any one might see the flimsy
shingles Tapping In the wind like
30 many sheets Of paper. The young
couples who were flim-flammed
into buying these houses have al
ready regretted 1t. No one want to
live In a house that the wind will
blow to pieces. And no one wants a
home that will be shaken apart by
the winds Of adversely or the earth
quake shocks Of disappointment.
The Heart of the Home
THE only real basis OF a lasting
1 home is love. Everybody knows
this much; not every one knows
what love Is. Love is not mere SEN
timent, and much more than emo
ton.
What Paul said long ago has been
put by ]. b. Phillips into modern
words:
"This love Of which l speak
Is slow 10 lose patience II
looks for a way Of being con-
structive. II Is not possessive;
II Is neither anxious TO impress
nor does II cherish inflated ideas
OF its own importance. Love has
good manners and does not pur-
sue selfish advantage. II Is not
touchy. II does not compile sta
tistics Of evil or gloat over the
wiekedness OF other people
Love knows no limit 20 Its en-
durance, no end TO its trust,
no fading Of It's hope; II can
outlast anything. II is, In fact,
the one thing that still stands
when all else has fallcn."'
A home where love Of that sor,
is at its heart, will stand every
shock Of time.
Letters TO Young Churches"
by ]. b. Phillips. Macmillan Co.
1D47.
lCspyfisht 1881 By the Division Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Original Poems

Original Poems
Make A Survey of Your Condi.
tons"
This, young Americans is especial
ly for you.
Old friends too take heed and re-
new.
For we all need to survey oul
conditions
Then and right then start to pre-
pare yourself.
For a time will come and is here
now, when we all
Need to be prepared and well pre-
pred It's true.
So listen don't stop, when you
feel tired and blue.
Buckle down, work hard, and you
are bound to come thru.
Faint heart has never won a race
race, nor has a gutter ever
taken a better place.
Take stock, survey your field,
prepare yourself and
Push ahead young Negro Ameri-
cans.
Mrs. J. A. Smith
Newport
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
BY ivis Wesley

The BABY PARADE sponsored
by the Usher Board of Eighth
Street Baptist church. North Lit
tie Rock, was a great success with
LESSEE Faye Shelton winning firsl
prize; Edna Mae Vaughn. second
and Linda Joyce Handy ana
Mercedes Diana Mitchell, third
Other participants in the contest
were Viola Vaughn, Iona Lathell
Rice, Ethelda Joe Rice, Sherry
MeKindra, Katherine Nelson, jan
ice Scott. Lille Lawrence and Jes-
sic Mae Jones. Rev. W. X. Vaughn
is pastor of the church.
VACATION COMPLETED-John
H. Wallar, jr, returned from
brief vacation in Ell Paso, Texas
and Mexico last week. John is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wal
lar, ST., 1l08 Chester. He was ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs.
Ethel johnson.
ATTENTION! children: are you
interested in participating in a
bathing beauty contest? If SO call
or have mother call 5-2l7o after
600 o'clock. More next week.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
BE not afraid of life Believe that
life is worth living, and your be-
lief will help create the fact
James. -. IL. 1aaEA
This week we sing HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to Dolores Ann Pom
dexter who celebrated a birthday
on Tuesday of this week and TO
Phyllis Cartwright who will cele-
brate her third birthday next
Tuesday. WHEN is YOUR BIRTH
DAY?
POEM OF THE WEEK
1.-TWO CHILDREN
By F. B. Coffin deceased
| saw two small children entwine
Their arms about each other
Like the little tendrils Of the vine
Around its nearest brother;
And ever and anon, so gayly they
Each looked into the others
face
Anticipating an embrace
And all my thoughts went with
the pair
/ ran my fingers through my
hair
And wished | had a child'S en-
brace,
They're undefiled-and not de-
base.
Innocent child and snow-white
flower
Well are you paired in your
opening hour,
Thus should the pure and the
lovely meet;
Stainless with stainless and
sweet with sweet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
BE not afraid of life. Believe that
life is worth living, and your be-
lief will help create the fact"
James. ,....-z. sak.A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

ATTENTION! children: are you
interested in participating in a
bathing beauty contest? If SO call
or have mother call 5-2l70 after
GOO o'clock. More next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

Where
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

Cory fishI 1851 By the Division of
Chslakian- EdueatIon, National Council
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Not Quitting, Vondenbere Says;
Calls Air Force Morale Hiqh

reports that there were major dis
agreements among top air officials
Gen. Vandenberg took occasion tc
advise the commanders that they
were inaccurate.
The Air Force only recently an
nounced the reassignment of eight
top-ranking generals. topped by
the retirement for age of Gen
George C. Kenney. former COM
mander of the Strategic Air Com
mand and more recently COM
mandant OF the Air University al
Maxwell (Ala.) Air Force Base.
But what caused speculation a!
to disagreements was the dis.
closure that Mai. Gen. Gordon p
Saville. deputy chief Of staff fol
development. had applied for re.
tirement and that 1t. Gen. Idwa
H. Edwards. deputy chief OF stat
for operations, was moving tt
the Air University post.
President Truman named Gen
Vandenberg to a four-year term
as air chief Of staff on April 80
1948. He is 50 years old.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
By John A. Giles

] Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg has
considered 1t necessary to pro-
claim that Air Force morale is
high" in denying that he intends
Ito retire and that policy disagree
ments caused the shift Of several
oldtimers from key posts here.
| It was considered significant at
THE Pentagon today that the Air
Chief of Staff included this sem
ltence in dispatch sent all major
commanders throughout the world
and then circulated at Air Force
headquarters:
Morale is high and the Air
Force is moving forward to It's
great objectives with full unanim-
ity of purpose.
Reports that he intends to leave
the Air Force to take a civilian
job. first published In New York,
have brought repeated denials
from air headquarters. but when
| they were coupled with additional
Evening star., 1951-06-23
In Newsprinf Price Boost

Mr.. Johnston said the United
States is concerned" about the
$10-a-ton increase In Canadian
newsprint, but added that he did
not discuss that question particu-
larly with Mr.. Howe. Generally,
he added, he feels that Canada is
doing her share to hold the price
line against imitation.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Prince Georges 6. O. P.
IHeurs H., Grudy Gore

H. Grady Gore Of Potomac, Md.
candidate for United States
Senator from Maryland, was
guest speaker at the June meet
ing Of the Republican Club o1
Prince Georges County.
I The group, meeting Thursday
night in the Odd Fellows Hall
Capitol Heights, adopted reso-
luton calling for the establish
ment Of a federation of Republic
can clubs in the county.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Chain Reaction Foreseer
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

/ OTTAWA, June %. - An In
crease in the price of Canadian
newsprint may cause chain re-
action" boosting the price Of other
materials. Eric Johnston, United
States Economic Sterilization Ad-
ministrator, said today.
He held a news conference
along with Canadian Production
Minister c. D. Howe. after con-
f1dential discussions by the two
aimed at closer Canadian United
States economic collaboration.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Any way you look
at it, this home is
designed for real
Mt Of
life. Overlooking
th e eoref fully
eroomed d fair
woys Of CoIum-
bioCountryCIub,
the site cannot
Evening star., 1951-06-28
8 III Restaurant Gambling
Case Get Hearing July 6

United States Commissioners
Cyril s. Lawrence continued until
July 6 q gambling case which
charges Ira Goodman. Herlog
Westberg and Jessie Elizabeth
Meyers with setting up a gaming
table for horse racing at Randys
Restaurant, HOO block of Fif-
|teenth street NV.
Goodman, AZ, of the 1900 block
of Tuckerman street NV, is a
part owner of the restaurant
where the Meyers woman, 81, of
Falls Church, is a waitress. accord
Evening star., 1951-06-28
>-12 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, .. C.
Maximum Sentence Given In Criminal Assault Attempt

Kelly. 80. Of the TOO block Of N
street NV. sobbed as she re-
lated how Gibson had grabbed her
lin her back yard around midnight
ION May IS as she was returning
home. She said the man choked
her with one hand. twisted her
arm with the other and held her
against a wall with his knee.
Her landlord, James L. Picker
ing. SO, heard the struggle and
chased Gibson for several blocks,
finally capturing him with the aid
of a paSserby.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

/ Doyle and Adailine Miller.
James and Frances Mitchell.
Raymond and Pearl Ritondale.
Charles and Katherine Rock.
Joseph and Thelma Scheffer,
Wilson and Dorothy Smith, jr.
Melvin and Olga Smoker.
Robert and Mary Smythe,
joseph and Esther Soitesz.
Donald and Geneva Swartz.
Anthony and Mary VerSis.
Charles and Annie Westover,
Samuel and Beverly Wolf.
Robert and Thelma Young,
Sol and Selma Zipkins.
Alphonso and Mary Carter.
Edwin and Ethel Robinson.
Jessie and Faydean Madden.
GIRLS.
Bernard and Martha Spalding, il.
Charles and Mabel Appleman.
Gerald and HoSie Brown.
James and Mary Campbell, jr.
Edward and Margaret CanaVan.
William and Marjorie Carley.
Ralph and Evelyn Dippell.
Llous and GLADYS Dole.
| Paul and Anna Driscoll.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Pace to Be Speaker
AT FBI Graduation

Army Secretary Pace will adj
dress the graduating class of the
National FBI Academy at 1880
"a m. tomorrow in the Depart
mental Auditorium. Constitution
avenue and Twelfth street NV.
The So graduates, who include
law enforcement officials from all
parts of the country, will also
hear a talk BY the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington FBI Director ]. Ed
gar Hoover will introduce the
guest speakers. and Assistant Di-
rector H. H. Clegg will present
the graduates.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

A District Court jury deliber-
ated only 20 minutes before con-
victing Clarence E. Gibson, "a.
colored, of trying to rape a white
woman in her back yard here.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff i'm
mediately sentenced the defendant
to serve the maximum penalty of
from to is years. He observed
this was "very vicious crime"
and said that, if the penalty were
greater, he would have imposed it.
The complainant. Ellen Ruth
Evening star., 1951-06-28

ing to police. Westberg. SO, Of
the TOO block of Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park. Md. was a 'booth
bookie" who took horse race bets
at a table in the restaurant, police
said. The three are held under
81 500 bonds.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
ILeetch at Aberdeen Camp

Cadet William D. Leetch, jr.,
son Of Star Sports Writer and
Mrs. Leetch Of 1897 Thirty first
street NV, and q Junior at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, lis one
OF 781 cadets attending the Ord
nance Reserve Officers Training
Corps Summer Camp at Aberdeen
Proving Ground in Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

BOYS.
Glenn and Myrna Asbury.
Winfield and Amy Best. As
John and Marjorie Blantor.
James and Pauline Burke.
John and Peggy Cain.
Elyin and Lois Campbell
Albert and Helen Garry.
Thomas and Marie Consroe.
William and Barbara Draper.
John and Joan Duffy. MI
Walter and Dorothy Carver.
Thomas and Phyllis Griffith, il
Lloyd and Jeanne Hanley.
Marguerite and Ralph Hall.
Andrew and Patricia HaWes.
Robert and Pauline Hill.
Joseph and Gwendilyn Hill.
Charles and Julia Householder.
Joseph and Mary Huttlinger.
James and Patricia Kelly.
Otto and Evelyn KoiVisto.
Paul and Ruth Lantz.
Roy and Mary Lovvorn.
Charles and Melba McCarthy.
James and Madeline Mcnamara
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Albert and Bertha delfeld.
John and Virginia Gibbs.
Isaac and Lelanor Goodman.
Charles and Sophie Green.
Milton and Jean Howe.
Colon and Rose Humphrey. =
Stanley and Betty Kedan.
Andrew and Elizabeth knight,
Joseph and Anne Linkins.
Leonard and Thelma Lourie.
William and Constance Love1oy.
Francis and Marian Mckay.
John and Christine MacQuilliam.
Anteo and Emily Marchetti.
John and Priscilla Meyer.
| Salvatore and Carmela Miciotto.
Robert and Phyllis Murphy.
Everett and Maydell Palmer.
Thomas and Fannie Peedin.
Frederick and Jeanne Poole.
Marin and Katherine Punden.
Robert and Nancy Robinson.
Arvo and Mildred Sarri.
Ronald and Patience Spierg.
Eral and Alberta Stanley.
Neral and Margaret Stokely.
Michael and Margaret VartanoH.
Marion and Joan Westbrook.
Abraham and Frances Zuckerman
William and Elizabeth Barker.
Ebert and Dolores McLeese.
Leo and Dorothy Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Economical. Ball-bearing.
solid rubber tires, self.
sharpening steel blades adj
Unstable from "" to Ia"
cutting height. 7xt7is :.
Westline Gutter" axi7is $1S.7.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Report on Births in District

fFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics, poyl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Chicken or Tomorrow
Contest August 10

The Chicken of Tomorrow"
contest for this district will be
held Friday, August 10, begin
ming at 1000 o'clock a. m. at the
Caldwell Produce Co. All All
members are invited to attend
and participate, who are of age.
Twelve eastern Ohio counties
will be represented with 35 en-
tries, coming from these counties.
The farthest counties to be re-
presented will be Meigs from the
southern district and Delaware
in the Northern district.
Noble county will be repres-
ented with four contestants. They
are Marjorie Morris, Caldwell,
route three; Ellen Jane Boyer,
Caldwell: Melvin Wentworth,
Sarahsville and r. D. Buckley, II,
Caldwell.
A. R. Boyer, owner of Noble
Hatchery, is a member of the
state committee for this con-
test.
All Noble county entries were
weighed Monday and all records
were completed. Out of the 100
straight-run chicks, fifteen will
be taken to the contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Lake Beach Is
Being Repaired
Bathing Beach
Is Now Closed

Extensive construction work
by the Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District in its $685.
900 project for the improvement
of the Seneca Lake park and
beach in Noble county will re-
suit in the beach being closed
for several days beginning Wed
nesday, August 8, it was an
nounced Saturday by the engine
ering department of the district.
The removal of old piers will
be started on Wednesday and it
will be unsafe for any bathers
to enter the water during the
several days this work will be
in progress. The engineers also
said they hoped the work could
be completed before Sunday.
The park area at the beach will
remain open since repairs are
only to the beach.
The conservancy district will
remove concrete markers and
piers and correct a dangerous
condition at the diving platform.
After that new safety lines will
be erected and the entire beach
will be resanded. Work on the
project has been in progress
since last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Census Shows
Wide Disparity
Noble Is Least
Densely Populated

A census bureau report shows
a wide disparity in population
density among Ohio's 88 counties.
Cuyahoga county has 3,047 in
habitants per square mile. Vim
ton county the smallest, has only
26 people a square mile.
Other densely-popuIated coun-
ties, besides Cuyahoga, include
Hamilton with 1,749 persons per
square mile; Lucas with 1,153;
Summit with 993; Franklin with
936; Montgomery with 857 and
Mahoning with 615,
In addition to Vinton county,
least-densely populated among
the states SO counties are Noble
with 80 inhabitants per square
mile; Morgan with 81; Pike with
33; and Monroe county with "a.
Ashtabula county, the states
largest geographically has
population density of slightly
over III inhabitants per square
mile.
But Lake county, Ohio's small
lest, has about 327 inhabitants
per square mile.
Muskingum county's 1850
population was 74,184, which
with an area of 664 square mile,
means a density of liz. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Commissioners
Spend S2.5Sl.37
For Operation
Ford Tractor
Purchased At
Noble Tractor

The Noble county commissions
ers, at their regular meeting,
Monday, approved payment of
relief, general, and road and
bridge bills, in the amount of
$2,581.37.
In addition to the amount for
bills, it was decided to pur-
chase a Ford tractor out of the
road and bridge fund from the
Noble Tractor Sales, which
would amount to $1,465 less
1855 trade-in on the old tractor.
For the removal of snow from
streets during the severe winter
last year, the following men
were paid from the road and
bridge fund:
A. A. Foraker, $40; Walter
Morris, $i6;f Irwin Foraker, So;
X p F'iYhraan, s$12; Roy U1lman
So. N.l4iis Morris, $40; John
Egnot, $45.80: Earl Moore, Jr.,
$5; Robert wyscarver, $40; Erwin
Stallings, SIS; Clifford Stephens,
$5; Darl Roe, SIS; Blaine Day,
$40; Donald Smith, $40; Edward
Uppole, $72; Robert Belts, s25- -20s
VIM. Otto, S22 4n' Roy Morris,
$22.40.
Other road and bridge bills
were:
Urban H. Becker, material and
labor on bridge, S86.45; James
Gallagher, resetting mail box,
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

now under serious consideration.
Figures and comparisons are
being made with neighboring
communities who have similar
projects in operation.
Assisting the county group in
mapping out an accepted pro-
gram is DR.. L. E. Kirkpatrick of
Marietta college, who was in
charge of the summer recreation
program at the county fair
grounds. Several weeks ago,
students of DR.. Kirkpatrick made
a survey of the area to deter
mine to what extent the county
people were interested to work
toward park, playground and
pool.
When this information has
been compiled, pertinent facts
can be observed, and the group
will be in much better position to
proceed and act within the limi-
tations expressed by those per-
sons covered by the recent sur
vey.
Your local paper invites COM
ments from its readers on this
type of program. What is your
opinion? Write and tell US il you
think Noble county should have
a recreation park Incorporating
all these features where all the
people could enjoy the benefits
to be derived from such q devel-
opment,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

street repair program. Work
on the project will begin this
month.
Streets named in the inn
provement will include:
Spruce street from Cumberland
to East street; Poplar street from
East street to West street; Cliff
Road from u. S. Route 81 to Oak
lawn Avenue vii receive
primer coat. Railroad street from
North street to Playground street
will be patched and a single seal
applied. Spruce street (WesD
from the alley to Young street
will receive mix and penetra-
ton treatment as will Oaklawn
Avenue from Cliff road to North
street. Young street from U. S.
Route 81 to Playground street to
Spruce street and Playground
street from U. S. Route 81 to the
alley will both receive a primer
coat. The first two aforemen-
toned streets will receive a mix
and penetration treatment.
The village has also awarded
a contract for the pouring of
curbs on both sides of Spruce
streets and on Poplar street from
Cumberland to East street. The
work will be done by Clifford
King, Spruce street. All survey
work on the curbs is being car
ried, out by G. S. Brown, local
survey /.
Although council hopes to in
clude the section of Spruce street
between Cumberland and East
streets in the repair program,
action was delayed until the
width of the street could be de-
termined.
Plan Special Session
After a sharp disagreement on
the kind of pipe to be purchased
for use in the new waterline
between the village reservoir
and Young street, it was decided
to hold a special meeting later
this month to iron out details.
In a discussion between council
and r. D. Buckley, representing
the board of public affairs, dis
tinct difference of opinion was
expressed.
Continued on Page Two)