davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

HOT DOG ROAST-Milford Neck
Church will hold a Community Hot
Dog Roast on Friday, July 10, at Big
Stone Beach. Wagons viii leave the
church at o'clock. Plan to come
and bring your family.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

CHICKEN AND OYSTER SUP.
RER-A Chicken and Oyster Supper
will be held at the Concord Com
munity House, Saturday, September
26, 1858. Starting at P. M. This
supper is sponsored by the Concord
w. S. c. S.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

BEACH PARTY-The class of
194S invites you to a beach party
on Saturday evening July II, 1853
at 8 P. M. The meeting place will
be at Bill Davidson's cottage, at
the North End OF Slaughter Beach,
Please send $50 donation per person
for refreshments to Barbara
Hamstead, Greenwood, Delaware.
Husbands, wives, and friends are
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

DON'T FORGET - Big benefit
show at Milford Baseball Park
next Tuesday evening! Little Jim
my Dickens and other outstanding
radio, TV and recording artists are
to be featured. Curtain time: o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

BAKE-The Ladies' Aid of the
Mt. Enon Baptist Church will hold
bake sale, Saturday, July 11th,
starting at 10:30 a. m, at 4th and
Church Avenue. Benefit of the
Church Building Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

REBEKAH BANQUET - Any
member wishing to attend the ban
quet at RehObOth on Thursday eve
ming, July 10th, will make Teser-
vations with Miss Louise Higman
at City Hall by Monday, July 18th.
BAKE-GrOup No. 2 of Calvary
Methodist Church will hold Bake
in front of the Odd Fellows Build
ing. Saturday morning, July 11th,
at o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
Ike Will Toss The First Ball
In Yankee-SenatOr Game

game with the President after Il
had leen arranged.
1T Is not true, Hogan told q
reporter, III is abssrd, il Is pre-
posterous. Il Is ridiculous. .
Hogan added that he and Essen
hover did not play yesterday be-
cause. athe President had . game
arranged with jack Westlsnd and I
had one arranged with some other
folks. /"
Hogan--wh> fired . record z7G
for Y holes 10 va the Masters
Tournament--said he was staying
ia town today for The specific pun-
pose 81 teaming up with TIE Presi-
dent, il 4 game euuld be arranged.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced %
newsmen yesterday that the Presi-
dent had played with Hogan. Later
he said he had been wrong about
that
Hagerty reported that Essen
hover had no luck Ia trying for 4
below 80 score, out he refused 70
give out she Presidents tails Tor
10 holes.
The President was accompanied
from Washington By Mrs Essen.
hover, their three Krandrh fidren.
the ehildrea's no.her. AIRS. John S.
Eisenhower. and she First I.ady's
mother, Mrs. JohR =. Dona-
Buaget Director Ioxeph ~.
Dodge also made TIE trip. Haxeg.
g said Eisenhower insisted thas
Dodge cone aioax for q rect. and
added sAas Dodge and The Prexi-
deaf bad M plaas q transact ans
business II appeared Igkely. how
eTeF. that TIE twa men w0ssad Get
ID some dssxukxsn IL the adnEnix.
srsshoas efforts % cst federal
sp<ndsnx.
Eisenhower Is psxnnsnK naa -
vaeats0n herr ansh next Manday,
exexps Ear the TAasS6ay hre1k =
return 10 wakAsAgsaa fas TIE %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
Cancer Benefit
ShoiO Postponed

a Cancer fund benefit bass.
ball game and variety shew eri-
cinaIly scheduled for Thursday
night ~ the Wicksrs Field STA
dunn, has been postponed "in
ihs interests Of eFssnizsd base
ball in Key West" Vance Stir
rup, Post Commander 81 Arthur
Sawyer Pest No. Is, Amsriesa
legion, announced today.
The Havana cvbans and the
Fort LavderdaIe Liens Will meet
In The second game Of their ser.
les on that night and fhe Legion
officials who met with HE STA.
dunn Advisory cemmitsae last
night said that they did net want
to intsrfsr with the chances sf
Key West fans 10 see profession
81 baseball.
The show viii fake plaes On
April 23rd u the Stadium, how.
ever. IN addition 70 ihe baseball
game, fireworks and vaPlssy
acts will be offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

Brir,dIe Conner
Wins Feature
At Kennel Club

A big Quiniela, paid out
on the first race of the even
ing last night was the high
point in the Key West Ken
mel Club action. At least two
Key West racing fans are
that much richer today when
Good Find and Aloof came
in one-two in that order to
furnish the whopping pay
off for a two dollar ticket.
Good Find was favored by the
customers, but Aloof came in q
long shot winner to swell the pay
of. Good Find won easily taking
the lead early In the race and
never faItering while Aloof gave
the fans . thrill with q stirring
stretch drive, coming up rapidly
on the outside. In another hefty
payoH, the Daily Double which
coupled Good Find and Taxes Ne,
paid . nice 1850.
In the feature action, Fred
Whitehead's Brindle Conner gained
q win on the strength of q fine
finish performance by two lengths
over Furnished Blade. Vendome
ran third after q faltering start.
The race was not decided until
the final moments when Burnish-
cd Blade. who held the lead
good share of the time, was over
taken by the winner who paid off
with 7.80, $40 and 2.40.
Furnished Blade returned a
whopping 21.00 to place and 500
to show. Vendome paid 40.
In tonight's feature race Obed-
fence, q newcomer from the Holly
wood Kennel Club viii 90 out attire
his initial victory at the local
track. Owned by the williams and
Fagg Kennel, this two year aid
will bear watching.
Another import from the Holly
wood oval. Cliff Walters Candalon
viii also be on tap.
However. in the balance Of the
grade A field, there are a lot of
dogs who have shown well in &C
ticn here.
Dominated by Ed Wulf's Tenny
c, the entries also include Hazy
Moon. Colette. Showmenow, May
nard and Speedy Girl.
Post time Is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

Just which city the Cubans win
call home is still UP in the air with
the announcement from Joe Cam
bria in Miami that he Is negotiat-
ing for an agreement with the
owner Of Havana's Gran Stadium
whereby the club can play at
least 60 per cent Of its games in
Havana.
Cambria tossed the FIJI into a
Juror last week when it was re-.
vealed he had in mind transfer
ring a goodly share Of his games
to Key West.
The league gave him permission
to play the two openers here To-
morrow and Thursday with TT.
Lauderdale but baked at 0K'ing
a proposed Is additional dates for
the Wiekers Field. The Hayanans'
we're told 10 notify the league by
noon Thursday just where they
win campaign Key West or Ha-
vana.
Last night at : meeting Of the
Stadium Advisory Board, that
group allotted the two dates to the
Cubans and went on record as
establishing a major policy Of
doing their utomost to encourage
organized baseball in Key West"
The first step in that direction was
a telegram dispatched to FIJI pre-
sident Phil o'ConneIl thanking him
for the permission. granted to the
Cubans to play their two openers
in Key West. They also urged in
the wire that the league approve
other dates that the Cubans viii
ask for.
A top crowd Is expected for the
opener. According 10 the Havana
officials, the advance sale is nov
ING along briskly.
Pepper Martin is expected TO
bring his Lions TO town tomorrow
afternoon and final workouts win
be held then.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
by SEN PHLEcAR
AP speFtswriiar


Major league baseball clubs
shook off their spring training
wraps and started playing for
keeps today after giving their
newest partner. the Milwaukee
Braves, . one.game head start.
About z25, 900 fans were expected
to sit in on the eight opening
games. The weafherman predicted
passable conditions everywhere.
The triumphant return Of he big
league sport TO Milwaukee after
50 years drew . seilout crowd Of
36,0ll, considerably above any
thing else IN the National League.
The Braves came 10 their new
home to play the 81. Louis Car
dinals after beating Cincinnati. 20.
yesterday In q National League
preview. The American League
half Of the special opening pro-
gram between Washington and the
World Champion New York Yam
KEGS 10 the nations capital was
rained ont.
Max Surkont, the one true New
Engiander on the old Boston
Braves roster, and BIN Bruton, .
rookie who jumped from ne mi.
nors 10 The majors without leaving
the city that beer made famous.
GOT Milwaukee of 70 IN suspicious
start In its third ny n the malor
leagues. The Milwaukes entries II
the old National League of 1878
and Ia the New Americas League
Of 1901 both lost their opening
games.
Surkont SET the Rsdlegs down On
three hita--two groand-rule doubles
into the crowd 81 =. i01 and .
singIe-and contributed . double
and q single 10 TIE Milwankee -.
tack. Bruton singled 10 open he
game, stole second and scored tha
first run. Later be doubled ard
txice be SHARED long drives whieh
looked like SIRE bets for extra
bases.
Lefty warren spahn arew d
home assignment today against tbs
Cards Gerry ssslsy.
ne washout h Waxhlngfoa cssl
Vice President Mica his ehaner
10 tess out TIE FIRST bail His prom
ised hioopxr pitEh III have q
wait nnta Some ether time beeansl
prezident Ei1enhoMer sid Id
nfzhs ks VII - b1<k from ~
r0lflng buibdsy h Cemgia Or ~
FeE<heaaied Washinxian epeneI
1hurHfay.
Today's largest eFo@d. soze 81
90. vas expersed ~ cieveiant 4
wntrh tke Indlans ard fke ckieae'
whas Scr. tse to eAuAs flEres
/ 10 have - best ehsnee - en1
snx ne Yankses tsax.gs1r reg'
ID "a Amestram Ls4Ese. Be- Len
- e. th2 fadi1as So - cs9sl
I'd nE2kzsa gaaA Aorpsa
Casey sssnHel FxAsss 80 fzEEfi
peazax4 q Ya1kee sI1san -.
shes sxnAs ~ eAArxrs i1sa sefes
axAsnm ns FhaAdeaA1 Askete
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
SPORTS MIRROR

TODAY Al YEAR AG0-Gil Tur-
ner Of Philadelphia, unbeaten well
scrweight TKO'd Chico Varona Of
Havana, Cuba. In the seventh
round at Philadelphia.
FIVE YEARS AG0-The Toron.
to Maple Leafs defeated the De.
troit Red Wings, IL, taking four
straight games from the Red Wings
and retaining the Stanley Cup.
TEN YEARS AGO-The base.
bali writer's picked the New York
Yankees 10 win their third straight
American League pennant.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
~ MARVlN {. ARRoWsMITH


AUGUSTA, ca. uH-vacasioning
President Eisenhower trained his
sights anew on a beloved golf
score today after 1 bow TO the
baseball world.
The President. his headquarters
said. win Be on hsnd 10 toss out
the first bali when The Washington
Senators meet the World Cham
pion New York Yankees II Crit.
fifth Stadium in the nations capital
Thursday.
Eisenhower switched plans and
decided 10 20 10 tas baseball game
after rain washed OIL the Ameri.
can League opener the Senator's
1nd the Masks acre scheduled 10
play ID Washington Yesterday.
The President had passed up the
opener days heEare Ii was can
ecled In favor II GIVING 70 Angus
"a yesterday for ! vocation n golf.
But his plans called all along for
q ene-day trip oaek tc Washington
Thursday for 1 speech a. an edi.
tors meeting So ne decided
when The baseball zane was put
OF Until that aay--to arrp IN at
Griffin Stadiam tcs nj least part
IL the game before returning 10
Augusta
He sill plans 4 stop 81 Salisbury
n. G.. late Thursday asgerncOn %
The flight back b Augusta. He viii
lake part al Salisbury in the 1oatA
anniversary celebration q RoWan
County,
Eisenhower was Cal on the Az.
gussa Naticnal 4csf course wishia
Is minutes after bis plane arrived
from Washingtaa yesterday He
PLAYED wisA Req Jack NeStlana
lR.NasAs. 10 1857 Eatnasl ana.
trsr ehaHspssa, $50 I've slah mem,
hers.
Rea Hagan dessed q pahlsshesi
sepegt hat Ne b. sca oat az a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
.AussieS Sore
'OnOlympiic
Game SetHp

SYDNEY. Australia tH-You can
expect the Australians to say
plenty - including some critical
things about international Olympic
Committee President Avery Brun-
dage-at the I0C meeting starting
n Mexico City Friday.
That was the mood Of Anstralia's
chief delegate, Hugh r. Weir, as
he got his brief together before
leaving Sydney for the meeting.
This Is the conference that viii
decide whether Melbourne Is 10
retain the right to stage the 1856
Olympic Games. After many ups
ard downs, much optimism and
pesSimism, Melbourne today Is
very confident Il ear make 4 good
Job Of the games.
Weir, senior Australian represen-
tatiye on the roc. vii have with
him Arthur w. Coles. millionaire
chief organizer Of the Melbourne
games.
Weir has not made any public
attack On Brandagc, but people
close TO him say he ID saving up
his verbal thunder for the Mexico
City meeting.
Weir Is more than . little az.
noyed because Brundage has cir.
cuiased letters from Australians
who claimed Melbourne doexn'l
want the games. Copies a some
u these letters that have reached
Australia are unsigned. and some
seem to indicate the writer's know
practically noshing about Mel.
bOurne's plans.
Weir vii sag that Mesbourna
now has al the sites fixed Tor the
dEfferent Sportinx events. and khsi
finds for TIE estimated e6rI a
putting on ne games have beer
gnsranfes6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
Key Westers Want Baseball;
Cambria Dickers For Stadium
By inn COBB

With the league opener just one day off, the future
Of the Havana Cubans of the Florida International league
still apparently undecided The vanguard of the club,
which began to struggle into town Sunday has been
holding workouts in the Wckers Field Stadium yester-
day and this morning and Armando Marsan their Man.
ager is expected to plane in today lot OF local fans
would like to them call themselves the Key West
Conchs but Cambria is seemingly putting the choice off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

win We kaSehi facing Al@ Ken,
mr..
Al Boston, &c Red SD maat
Washington. Nd PnKnaa eoss
against Bob porierfizld.
Ned Carver, No aau1 90 De-
troit vile wearing Z s. Leuis uni
farm d iani years openeF, uil
~ 70 Reverse the triek tits ttne
b Ne only niskt enms 90 te6ays
schsdnle q 81 Louis. Carvsr wss
fradod - tlss Tigers early Isss
seassn. virgH Trueks, M pilrhad
(coatinnsd % Pass Klehtl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
Boxing Results
MONDAY FIGHTS
by The Associated Press

BROOKLYN - Floyd Patterson,
1854, Brooklyn, opointed Dick
Wagner. 1854, Toppenish. wash, ..
LEICESTER, England - Johnny
Williams. 1914, Great Britain, out
pointed Ansel ''Baba'' Adams, 7O4,
Trinidad, 10.
PROVIDENCE, r. Eduardo
Lausse, 1854, Argentina, stopped
Tommie Smith. 1854. Providence.
6.
CHICAGO Norman WEBB, i47,
Chicago. stopped Giuseppe Sabatini,
LAG, Italy, >.
NEW 0RLEANS--AIvin Peliegri-
nj. 1851, New Orleans, outpointei
Freddie MonfOrte, l4s, Brooklyn,
10.
LEWISTON. Me.-Stan KetcheII,
1881, Bangor. stopped Al Michaud,
l5ah, Lewiston, 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
CARDS FALL TO
BRAVES MON.

YRsTKRnAr's BASEBALL RESULTS
~ The Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGuK
New &oFk e Washington tposfponed. ralal
tonlye GaBle schedaieti).
NAT1ONAL LEaGEE
MllWaukee Z Cincinnati .
tOnig game atheduled3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
No games erhndnlH4
PACIFIC COAST HAGUE
1ne Anznias Z HoilFNood 1
tOAly game arhednie61
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Woflh J Tulsa
San Anisnio - Honrton 1
Beaumont I Shreveport
Ckinh8nAn Cts - Dallas q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

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FAan4pteaa - AsW Tea
WaSA&Hs1M 81 Na44n9
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81 xaeM1s ri M1ws&kMa
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EaMesM4MM ~ ENN&N@
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nf Enm q Aa1ssSa
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Taa q Eas4 MMaA
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Messeam n &Nn M3ea
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

New York Yankees released out.
fielder Dusty Cooke 10 their New.
ark, n. j., farm club.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Vocational Rehabilitation
Group To Aid The
Handicapped
fcontlnued from flrat narel

and taking and fulfilling Job orders,
and the Rehabilitation COunselors
will give most of their time and
effort for this purpose during the
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped" Week. Handicapped
persons seeking employment can
register at the Rehabilitation Cen
ter, IL Concord Avenue, Whining
ton, Delaware, Monday, October 5,
1853, through Friday, October 8,
1858, from $3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m,
and the offices of the Delaware
State Employment Service in Dover
and Georgetown on Thursday, Oc-
tOber 8th from 900 a. m. to 4:3O
p. m.
Mr.. King emphasized the fact
that, when physically disabled
persons are prepared for a job
which they can do as well as any
one else, they cease to be vOca-
tiOnally handicapped. And, when
placed in the proper job these per-
sons are just as capable, just as
efficient and just as high in actual
production as the nOn-handicapped
group.
The Vocational Rehabilitation Di-
vision renders many services in
preparing physically handicapped
persons for suitable employment.
These services include medical and
psychological diagnosis, vocational
cOunselling and guidance, medical
and surgical treatment, psychiatric
treatment, physical and occupation
al therapy, artificial appliance
(such as artificial limbs, artificial
eyes, etc., disqualification, employ
ment training (on-the-jOb, tutOriaI
or in school or cOllege) necessary
maintenance and TRANSFORMATION
for physical restoration or train
ing, tools and equipment necessary
for Il PERSONS job, occupational
licenses and. finally, assistance in
placement into the Job.
The purpose of this National
Employ The Physically Handicap
ped Week" is to enIighten persons
on the subject of the physically
handicapped so that the handicap
ped group can apply for the many
services available, so that other
persons knowing a handicapped
person can refer his name to the
Vocational Rehabilitation Division.
and to enlist the services of ali
business and professional persons
in getting the handicapped group
into jobs. 1t is particular effort
to bring to the attention of all en-
plOyers, regardless of how large
or small their stats may be, the
knowledge that handicapped per-
sons who are ready for employ
ment do not ask for charity or an
easy" job, but merely equal con-
sideratiOn for the jobs which thew
can do. Furthermore, the handi-
capped worker does not went to
be considered in any other light
he merely wants to be employed
IN job for which he is suited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

seam squirrel
S:15 p. Christian Science So
ciety Especial meeting), Grange
Hall.
Wednesday, October
500 p. m.-Kent Chapter No. IL,
Order of Eastern Star, New Cen
tury Club, Harrington. Mrs.
Blanche Williams, matron.
$500 p. m.-Milford High School
PTA, School Cafeteria. P. Lyn-
wood Taylor, president.
500 p. m.-Footban: Milford ].
V. VS.. Smyrna j. v. at Smyrna.
Earle Brown, coach.
Thursday, October s
Milford Lions Club. Harry Null
holland, Jr., president.
500 p. m.-American Legion.
Milford Post No. business meet
ing), Legion Home. Oscar T.
Moore, commander.
Friday, October 8
800 p. m. - Football: Milford
High Buccaneers VS.. Seaford High
School at Milford Ball Park. Bob
Leslie, head coach.
500 p. m.-Temple Lodge No.
9, A. F. and A. NJ, Temple Lodge.
Thomas Derrickson, master.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
TRINITY

The free chest X-ray unit will
be at the Dublin Hill Community
House on Thursday, October 8,
from IL noon to z p. m. This is es-
/ pecially for the farm people of this
community and we hope everyone
will come for their check up. It
takes two minutes of your time,
which may prove a great benefit
to you and your family.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will meet at the Dublin
Hill Community House on Tues
day, October 6. Mrs. Nancy Shell
ton, Sussex County Club Agent, is
planning to be at this meeting.
Little Miss Donna Carey cele-
brated her third birthday on Tues
day last. Her grandmother Mrs.
Helen Mcdowell. Mrs. Albert Nc
DOwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Carey of Bridgeville were supper
guests.
Mrs. Carl Walston is spending
some time with her mother near
fredericksburg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleetwood and
two daughters and grandson, all of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams of near fredericksburg Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith of Car
ney's Point, N. j., and Mrs. Rich
ard Thistle and two children of
New Brunswick; N. J., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Walston and mother
on Monday.
Mrs. John WillOughby and son
Albert of GalestOwn, Md, Mrs.
Philip Morris and daughters, Ruth
and Barbara, Mrs. Roland Russell
and daughter Carol visited their
mother, Mrs. James Dill on Satur-
day.
Mrs. James Dill, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
Clinton Hastings, who has been
suffering from a severe attack OF
lumbago is still under the care of
the doctor.
Mrs. ChestOn Mccormick, Mrs.
Laurence Elliott and Mrs. Beulah
Elliott, all of Laurel, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Ernest Warrington
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Richards of
Bridgeville Manor, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Hastings On Sun
day evening.
Miss Susan Richards of Bridge
vile was an over night guest on
Friday ,Of Miss Jean Hastings.
services at Trinity on Sunday,
October 4: Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Preaching at II a. m. by the
Rev. Harry Conner.
Don't forget to get your free
chest X-ray, Thursday, October 8.
from II noon to p. m. at the Duh
lin Hill Community House. Let's
make our community 1OO%.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Bert CaFUeL Honorary
Chairman For Peninsula
Girl Scout DriUe
CONTINUED from rIrsr paEel

for the drive, the funds of which
will be used to provide training
in good citizenship for the Girl
Scouts in the seven counties of
Delaware and Maryland under the
jurisdiction of this Council. "We
have a membership of 1901 girls,
ages seven through seventeen in
the area" Mrs. Everngam said in
announcing the drive. Through
the Girl Scout program of fun,
camping, service, and training in
good citizenship, girls are grow
ing up to be better qualified to un-
dertake the responsibility that will
be theirs in the home and as active
citizens of their community"
The Peninsula Girl Scout COun-
ell was chartered in October 1852
and although it is only a year old
the scouting program has grown
in that period. 1t is necessary
that the goal of $4,000 be raised
in this campaign to take care of
the budget of a functiOning Organi-
zation. Miss IliOne Schadt came &c
the Council in September as execu-
tive director and under her guild
ance the services of the council
will be greatly increased. There are
many troops in the area but less
than half the girls have an oppor-
tunity to become a scout. A short
age of leaders, who are trained.
has made it impossible to form as
many troops as there is need for
Several training programs have
been offered and more are to be
given this fall to try to alleviate
that situation.
The services of the Council are
many and will be discussed in
another article. A full accounting
of how the money was spent which
was raised in the 1852 drive as we'll
as the 1854 budget details will an
pear is a subsequent issue of this
paper.