davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Church Bozoor on Saturday
To Feature State Products

Twenty-foot stalks of sugar
cane shipped here from Louisiana
are being kept fresh in buckets
of water, and Mardi Gras cos
tunes are being assembled in
preparation for the bazaar to be
held by the Women's Guild of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
from II am. to S pm. Saturday
in the Parish House, 1922 Church
street NV.
These are only few of the
attractions being arranged for the
state Fair" benefit at which
booths will offer products of a
number Of States.
Special interest. however, will
center in the Louisiana booth,
thanks to such natives Of New
Orleans as Mrs. James Hunting
ton Turner and Mrs. ZeBarney
Phillips. who are putting up jars
of Creole gumbo soup as one of
their contributions.
Mrs. Turner has been collecting
items from Louisiana for the bene-
fit since last spring and the sugar
cane is another of her donations.
Those assisting at the booth,
which also will feature pralines,
will wear Mardi Gras costumes
and masks.
Another colorful feature will be
the food booth, carrying out an
Indian theme, where Mrs. c. NAL
colin Hevenor. the chairman, has
arranged for an exhibit of Indian
relics owned by Ernest Wilkinson.
The latter also will be present in
the role of an Indian chief.
The District of Columbia will
be represented by an antique booth,
with Mrs. Albert H. Cousins, a
District native, as chairman.
Other State booths, with their
chairmen, are as follows: South
Carolina, books and cards. Mrs.
T. N. Sandifer: Virginia, candy,
Miss Marguerite Partridge: Maine
and Pennsylvania, fancy work,
Mrs. Joseph F. Garland; Texas,
flower mart. Mrs. j. Rupert Moh-
Ter. jr.:; Iowa, toys, Mrs. Donald M.
Merritt: New York, white ele-
plants. Miss Elizabeth P. Reyn-
olds. and North Carolina. snack
bar, Mrs. Robert ]. Roper, assisted
by the Junior Women's Guild.
Other States will be represented
at a post office where unwrapped
articles mailed to the guild will
be on sale. Miss Genevieve Ed
wards is chairman of this feature.
Mrs. William P. Fallon and Mrs.
Rufus M. Roll are general chair
men of the bazaar and Miss Doro-
thy Balkcom has charge of enter
talnment which will include typi-
cal state fair events, such as po-
tato and sack races.
Mrs. Herbert Jukes. guild presi-
dent. and Mrs. Robert Eaves. treas
urer. also are assisting with ar
FangementS.
All Souls Church Bozoor
A novel doll exhibit will be one
OF the attractions at the annual
bazaar and turkey dinner spon-
sored by the Rector's Aid of All
Souls Episcopal Church, 2300 Ca
thedral avenue NV. on November
8 from II am. to 8 pm.
The exhibit will feature an elec-
trically equipped doll house, COM
plete with furnishings miniature
sterling silver place settings
clocks that run and dolls of an
nations and antique dolls. A 20
inch bride doll will also be on dis
play.
Chairmen heading various COM
mittees for the bazaar include Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued for
the supper dance to be given by
the alumnae of the Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart on
November 9, at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Howard Kerns is chairman
of the committee for the dance
assisted by Mrs. John F. Wagga-
man Sd. Mrs. E. Riley Casey, Miss
Ann Mundell. Mrs. Raymond
Clark, Miss Frances Altemus and
Mrs. Mccain Smith.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

William Quinter. flowers; Miss
Grace Sothoron and Mrs. George
Riley, food; Miss Ethyl Clarke,
popcorn; Mrs. Earl Nash. Mother
Goose" grab bag and candy; Mrs.
Robert Ghormley, white elephants
and miscellaneous items; Mrs.
Malcolm HELEN, aprons, fancy
work and dolls; the Cub Scouts,
outgrown toys, and the Library
Group. Christmas cards and
wrappings.
Miss Elizabeth Tupman and
Miss Virginia Riley will tell for
tunes. and a parcel post Office with
Mrs. Luther Miller as postmistreSs
will be another attraction.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Benefit Planned By Junior Club

Mrs. Carl B. Hongell, garden, flow
ers and table prizes; Mrs. Ray
Jager. married couples bridge: ta-
BILE setting and serving; Miss
Helen Gill. music. card tables: and
Mrs. H. E. Troth. sports. tickets.
Athers assisting are: Mrs. Ed
win Chernosky. prizes; Mrs. Fred
w. O'Green, concessions table, and
Mrs. Frank Brenchley and Mrs.
John H. Buehler, jr.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Wells CoIIeqe Club

The Wells College Club of
Washington will hold its first
meeting Of the season at s. pm.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Walton Ferris, 1920 Thirty-eighth
street NV. Mrs. A. E. Lampe.
Bethesda, Md, will report to the
members on the annual meeting
of the Alumnae Council.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Fashion Show At Academy

A fashion show for the bene-
fit of its scholarship fund will be
sponsored by the Alumnae As
sociation Of Saint Cecilia's Acad-
emy at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
school auditorium at sos East
Capitol street.
Mrs. Roy Jennier Is general
chairman, assisted. by Miss Clare
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Add CeIerv Seed

] To give tang to salad dressing
for tossed greens add a little celery
seed. The seed is also delicious in
potato salad; use a teaspoon of
celery seed to every four cups OF
cooked potatoes.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Garges, Miss Doris Murphy, Miss
Martha Link, Miss Catherine
Childers, Miss Mary Margaret
Canty, Miss Theresa Eccleston
and Mrs. Raymond Hill.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door and may be obtained in ad-
vance from Mrs. Jennier.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Helps Build Stronger, Bigger
Bodies 8 Ways
The chart shows the 8 body and
brain-building properties Of Wonder
Bread.
Serve Wonder Bread with meat,
fish, eggs, milk, fruit and both yell
low and green-leafed vegetables in
a balanced diet to supply ALL the
food elements your child must have
for healthy growth.
8 ounces of Wonder Bread for a
growing child cost less than dime
a day. You can afford Wonder
Bread for your child.
Doubly Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain
or toasted. Because Wonder Bread
is doubly fresh-fresh when you buy
it: fresh when you eat it.
Remember-the reason for buy
ing Wonder Bread is so your child
can have the big 8" for growth
and energy.
Get economical Wonder Bread
fresh from your grocer today-you'u
be glad you did.
Continental Baking Company, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON

THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On- 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 J05-Local Weather.
 7:3o-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 S:i0-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:O0-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. a:30--Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 10:00-News. Milady's Memo. 10.30-ROBT. Q.'S WAXWORKS-
 CBS. :00-Music. l1:15-Listeners Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 12:00-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. l2:l5-News. 12:3O-ORGAN PORTRAITS-LBS. :00-RADIO REPORTERS
 SCRATCH PAD -CBS. 1:15-MR. INFORMATION -CBS. 1:3O-SAMMY KAYE-CBS. 2:00-MAIN STREET MUSIC
 HALL-CBS. 2.30-PAUL MASTERSON
 SHOW -CBS. Proudly We Hail. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:0o-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-Excursion in Science. 5:30-MORGAN MUSCLES. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Jamaica spared Second Siofn when Hurricane Veers

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5-tR-Jamaica was spared a second heavy blow to- day as the Caribbean hurricane veered westward and lost strength.
 The storm, never fully formed, dropped in force from 100 miles an hour to a wind velocity of 60 miles and hour in heavy squalls.
 Jamaica was in the midst of ur- gent preparations for the blow when word came of a change in course and velocity. Residents of waterfront areas were being evacuated.
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Radio Log
 K I " Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - LBS DIAL l460-JUNEAU

WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 6;55-Weather. 7;00-MR. ALLADIN-CBS 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 800-Bond-a- Week Club. 8;30-Teenage Quiz. 9:00-Aiaska News. 9:15-JOHN w. VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. SUMMER CRUISE-CBS. l0:00-News. 1o:l5-Sports E.SpGup. 10:30-Weathcr. l0:35-Sign Off.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Business To Spend
S21.9 Billion In
1851 On Expansion

Washington (LPA) - Business
expects to spend $21.9 billion in
1851 on expansion. The estimate is
given in special survey made by
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission and the Department of
Commerce. That is 81 percent above
1850, and IA percent above the
peak outlays in 1948.
The figures give the lie to the
shrieks of anguish that the excess
profits tax will ruin business, will
end incentive to expand, and will
throttle progress. For the esti-
mates are those of business itself.
Manufacturing companies expect
to add S10.6 billion to their plant
and equipment during 1851, a
boost of 33 percent over 1850. Iron
and steel companies expect to
double their outlays. The railroads
and mining companies expect to
spend about 19 percent more, and
other transportation companies ex-
pect to spend "A percent more.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Decorators Hold
Christmas Purfy

Steubenville, Ohio - Employees
of the decorating department OF
the Steubenville Pottery were
guests of their foreman, George
Snyder, at a Christmas party held
at the shop. A T-shaped table dec
GRATED in green and red and bear
ing small Christmas tree and a
beautiful cake formed the center
piece.
Dinner was served at IL noon by
the following committee: Agnes
Shaw, Ada Call, Marie O'Neill,
Clara Nicholson, Ann Snyder,
Harriet Lehman, Loretta Van
Dyne, and Grace O'Dell.
Following the dinner a Christ
mas gift exchange took place and
all expressed appreciation for their
gifts.
Mr.. Snyder was presented with
a gift as a token of appreciation
from his employees as was Rebecca
Sharp, his assistant, who also re-
ceived gift. -O.C. 20
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
AFL Cos Workers
End Jersey Strike

Newark, N. J. (LPA)-Members
of two AFL unions called off a one
day strike at gas and electric
plants in northern New Jersey
after state officials warned that
gas supplies to homes and defense
plants were in danger of being cut
off. The unions acted in the "na-
tional interest" day after Cover
nor Alfred Driscoll seized the
plants under the public utility anti
strike law.
More than 200 members of the
Steamfitters, Plumbers, and Pipe
filters in Jersey City accepted a
20-month contract with a 13-cent
wage increase. Several hundred
other production workers returned
to their jobs pending further nego-
tiations.
Another 800 at Harrison and
Paterson, members of the Chemical
Workers, also went back pending
settlement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
New Owners Take
Over Control At
WeIIsviIIe China

w. Harvey Moninger and Rich
ard f. Moninger, sons of the late
Harvey ]. Moninger of the Wells
vile China Co. have purchased con-
trolling stock in the firm it was re-
Gently announced.
The two brothers, along with
their brother-in-law, and other
members of the family, took over
the bulk of the company's stock.
In the reorganization plans,
Harvey Moninger becomes pres
ident, Mr.. Pickin, vice president
and Richard Moninger secretary
treasurer and sales manager.
Others members of the family in
volved in the purchase are Mrs.
Esther M. Cordwin of East Liver
pool and Mrs. Ruth M. Brown of
Olean, N. Y, sisters of the Mon
ingers, along with Mrs. Pickin and
Mrs. Richard Moninger.
The company's main product is
hotel ware and has been shipping
approximately "a million dollars
worth of ware a year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Work-Injury Rates Found Increasing
For Third Successive 1850 Quater

half of the year and defense pre-
paration during the third quarter
Approximately 100000 man.
days were lost during the quarter
as a result of these injuries. The
value of wage losses alone amount
ed to approximately 20 million
dollars. This estimate, however,
makes no allowance for the con-
tinuing economic losses arising out
of the many deaths and perman-
ent impairments, or for hospital
medical and other costs Incidental
to the treatment of these injuries.
Significant increases in injury
frequency rates were recorded for
over half of the 1913 separate indus
try classifications for which COM
parable data was available.
Sawmill Rate Jumps
The greatest frequency-rate in
crease was in the sawmill industry,
from 58.3 injuries per million man.
hours in the second quarter of
1850 to 72.4 in the third quarter.
The injury rate for canning and
preserving increased from 1876 to
25.7; logging, from 84.7 to 95.8;
bottling of soft drinks, from 22.3 to
29.4; miscellaneous textile goods,
from 1873 to 20.6.
Despite the general increase in
injury rates, outstandingly low
rates were found in many indus
tries. The optical and ophthalmic
goods industry had rate of 2.3;
electric lamps (bulbs), "a; ex-
plosives, 2.6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

Washington, D. c. NLNS). =
Deaths and injuries from on-the-
Job accidents in manufacturing
plants are increasing, latest gov
ernment reports show. Working
contrast to a previous trend, the
U. S. Labor Departments Bureau
of Labor Statistics said.
The accident increase resulted in
disabling more than 100000 in
manufacturing for one or more
days during the third 1850 quarter.
This was an increase of l5 per-
cent over the estimate for the sec
ond quarter and a whopping 18 per-
cent over that of the third quarter
of 1949. Of the total number dis
abled, more than 400 died as re-
suit of their injuries and 5,40O
others are known to have suffered
some permanent body impairment.
Complete Reversal of Trend
This upward movement of injury
rates in the first 9 months of 1850
represented a complete reversal of
the downward trend which prevail
ed during the previous 3 years. AL
though the rate for the first quar-
ter Of 1850 was IL percent below
that for the corresponding period
in 1949, the rate for the third quar-
ter was 5 percent above that for
the same period of last year. This
increase in injury rates appears to
reflect the rising employment,
heightened workweek, and intensi-
fled industrial operations which
were associated with the increased
civilian production during the first
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
NLRB Says UNIV
VioIufes TIL
With 'Invusions'

Washington (LPA) = The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board ha'
ruled the United Mine Workers
violated the Taft-H Hartley act by
mass invasion of non-union mines
during the short work week Of
1949 and for organizational pur.
poses.
In 1949, when union miners re.
fused to work more than three days
a week in an effort to cut dowr
surplus supplies of coal, a caravan
of 100 autos with 500 UNIV mem.
bers visited the Good Hope Mine al
Jane Lew, w. Va, according to the
NLRB report, threatened workers
and made the superintendent pro-
mise to operate on the first three
days of the week in line with UNIV
policy. The visit was successful
because the "mine operated on a
three-day week for some time after
the UNIV visitation" the NLRB
says.
The same sort of visitation"
took place in Kentucky, except
that 1000 men in 200 autos, travel
led from mine to mine rounding
up the employees, subjecting them
to threatening speeches, and fore
ing them to leave their jobs" In
this case, James j. Reynolds, Jr.,
Board member, held that the UNIV
should have been made to pay lost
wages to the non-union miners, but
other Board members did not con-
cur.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
|cBS Loyalty Oath
Denounced By
Authors League

New York (LPA)-The Authors
League has condemned the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System for de-
manding loyalty oaths of its $500
regular employees. The League said
the CHS loyalty questionnaires are
both improper and impractical.
The League represents authors,
playwrights and radio writer's. It's
protest to CHS was signed by its
president, Oscar B. Hammerstein,
End.
The QUESTIONABLE asks whether
an employe ever had been a mem
Der of a subversive group or sup
porting organization. The League
said this weakened the value of the
form because in the last Is years
not only have individuals changed
their minds, but the US govern
ment has changed it's position to-
(Tarn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Import Mexieans
To Cut Pay A
Nickel An Hour

San Francisco (LPA)-Anythine
to scrounge a nickel! That seems tC
be the view of big time farmers in
California's San Jose area.
The farmers cut the hourly
wages of farm workers early in
December by bringing in about 15C
Mexican nations to cut broccoli
The Mexicans were hired at rs
cents an hour. Previously the rate
was 80 cents.
What's more, the public employ
ment service didn't check with the
National Farm Labor Union-AFL
to see whether domestic labor was
available before it okayed the en-
try of the Mexicans. Last fall, the
service agreed to check with the
union whenever anybody wanted to
bring in foreign workers.
Ernesto Galarzo, the unions dir
ector Of research, has written Gov.
Earl Warren, requesting a full and
public investigation. According to
Galarzo, farmers announced that
wages would be Stabilized" at rs
cents.
Meanwhile, farmers elsewhere in
the state also Stabilized" their
pay. In Tracy, wages
were cut to 65 cents. In Soledad,
some small growers were paying
32 cents a crate for tying carrots.
This was considered good money
and big growers decided it was too
much. They ordered "stabilization"
at 27 cents. And just then, a group
of Mexican nationals turned up
to work at the 27-cent rate. In
some places, Mexicans were said
to be working for meals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
l65 Present
AT Porty Of
'Locdl No. 5

Evansville, Ind. - Members OF
Local Union 5 held a short anC
snappy business session on Dec. Ia
Routine business matters were
transacted in record style to make
way for a Christmas party after
the meeting.
Festivities opened with a delic-
ious turkey dinner being served
members and their families. This
was followed by a gift exchange
among the grownups and presents
for the Youngsters. Everything
went off in fine style to make the
party one to be long remembered
Dancing was the main diversion
throughout the evening while those
who did not feel like cutting a
rug" amused themselves playing
cards. Much credit is due the COM
mittee who arranged the affair
and everyone of the 165 present
were loud in their praise of enjoy
ing a real evening of fun.
Nomination and election of of
ficers will be held at our next
meeting and we would like to see a
good turnout of our membership.
Belated seasons greetings to
our national officials and all mem
bers throughout the trade.
-O.C. 5
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

. Canonsburg, Pa. - Canonsburg
'potters believe in observing all
holidays, henceforth our regularly
scheduled meeting on Jan. l was
postponed until Jan. Is.
Our new officers for the first
six months of the new year are as
follows: Wallace Green, president;
Everett Merideth, vice president;
Calvin Bixby, recording secretary;
Clarence Wright, financial secre-
tary; Rose Koplan, defense col
lector; Ann Bender, treasurer; Joe
Sousa, Inspector; Charles Harris,
guard; Vince Simko, John Boles
and Nancy Delaney, trustees; sta
tistician, w. S. George Plant No,
2, John Whitlow; Canonsburg Pot
terry, William Donkin. -O.C. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Senator MURRAY
Sees Little Hope
For tn Repeal

Washington (LPA) = Nothing
would do more to strengthen tn,
nation than repeal of the Taft
Hartley act, Sen. James E. Murra!
Cd, Mont.) declared Dec. 27. Bu
he added that he saw little hope
for repeal in 1861. Murray is il
line to chair the Senate Labor
Committee.
The only hope of repeal, he saic
was if management "comes to 8
realization Of the injustice they
perpetrated on labor organizations
by the drastic provisions of the
act". Unless management does see
the light, he added, those who seek
repeal twill have to wait until the
American people have little more
education on this subject and learn
what labor is contributing to the
defense of our country"
Declaring the law has put labor
"in position where their organ
izations are ineffective and can be
bullyragged and their rights ignor-
ed", Murray asserted that repeal
"would show the American people
that we are united and that labor
is not unfairly singled out as, a
class that requires drastic control.
Nothing would contribute more to
strengthen our country than to re-
peal the act and show that Ameri-
can business recognizes labor is
just as patriotic as any other
group"
I'm Cincinnati Sen. Robert A.
Taft said he had been approached
by AFL "labor leaders" interested
in amending the law, but admitted
they were not labor's stop brass.
He said his meeting with these
labor men have been casual, and
added 81 am quite willing to dis
cuss any proposed amendments.")
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Poor Turnout
AT PdrtY Of
|Sulem Local

Salem, Ohio-At our last meet
ing which was held on Dec. 27, we
enjoyed an unusually large turnout
when officers for the new term
were elected. Only on special occas-
ions do our members seem to show
the interest that we all should
have at every meeting, thereby get
ting better acquainted with our Of
ficers and the workings Of the or
ganization.
After much competition for the
more important offices, the follow
ing were elected: William Stark,
president; Art Baddeley, vice pres
ident; Bruce Arnold, financial sec
retary; Al Kenst, defense secre-
tary; Robert Morrow, recording
secretary; Leona Walter, treasur-
er; George LOTHIAN, Inspector;
Freda Reed, statistician; Arnold
Mohr, guard; Robert Morrow, trus-
tee.
At our next regular meeting
scheduled for Jan. s the above
named officers will be installed and
a new shop committee appointed.
Nomination for national officials
will also be held at this meeting
and lunch will be served by the
following committee: Mary Schon-
hut, Ora Taylor, Ruth Ann Strab-
ley, Barbara Ann Madison and
Arthur Shinn.
Due to the inclement weather,
attendance at our annual Christ
mas party was rather small and
disappointing despite the effort put
forth by the committee to make it
a success.
Although the shop will be down
for one week for inventory and re-
pairs, all indications point to bet
ter work in the new year. The firm
is somewhat concerned about the
loss Of its skilled employees now
that workers in defense plants are
again much in demand.
We take this means Of wishing
the best of luck and God speed the
safe return of the following broth
ers who are leaving for the armed
services on Jan. 4 Carl Mix, Jr.,
Eugene Horrington, Richard Men,
ough and Homer Strabley.
-O.C. AZ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Biggest New Mill
Planned In East
By US Steel Corp

Morrisville, Pa. (LPA) = Con.
structiOn of the largest new stee
mill ever built will be started mere
in February by the Us Steel Corp
Occupying a 3900-acre site on the
Delaware river opposite Trenton
NJ, the plant will cost $400 million
and employ 4400 production work
ers when finished in 1852.
The National Security Resources
Board has issued certificates OF
necessity which allow the company
to recapture large portion of the
cost of the mill through bigger
than-usual tax deductions ever a
five-year period.
The mill, named the Fairless
Works in honor of the corporations
president, will be fully integrated.
That is, it will turn out pig iron
from raw ore, steel ingots from the
pig iron, and finished steel pro-
ducts from the ingots. 1t will have
an annual capacity of 100000
tons of steel ingots, more than 2l2
times the capacity originally plan
ned when the plant was first ann
ounced last June.
It's initial yearly output will be
289,000 tons of cold rolled sheets
235 tons Of hot rolled sheets, 281,-
900 tons of standard pipe, 2S5,000
tons of bar products, and 10000
tons of tin mill products. The two
S5-oven by-product coke batteries
will turn out $4,000 tons of coke
and tons Of other coal chemical
fTn,n ts Page Three