davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
MRS. STANLEY PERRY

Don Sanders was host at a sur
prise birthday party in honor OF
Mrs. Sanders birthday on Satur-
day, June 27, at their Jefferson
Street home.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Monreal, Harry Melick, and
Miss Theona Flowers, all of Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van
Vorce, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pulls
chen, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Patchett,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ochs, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Kinney.
soRoPTiMlST CLUB
Several local members of the
Fremont Soroptimist Club have
been named to committees by
president Mrs. Isaac Rhoda.
Mrs. Carl Kinsel, Oak Harbor,
is chairman of the United Ma
tions committee. Mrs. Norbert
Stein has been named to the mem
bership committee; Mrs. c. r.
Tschumy, Oak Harbor, and Mrs.
Jack Bolte, Port Clinton, to the
public relations committee.
Mrs. Kinsel and Mrs. Bolte to
attendance and hospitality; Miss
Thelma Montgomery, budget and
finance; Miss Luella Zehner, Oak
Harbor, chairman of public af-
fairs committee; Mrs. Stein and
Mrs. Tschumy, music; Miss Zeh-
ner, extension; and Mrs. l.. c. Won
Thron, service detectives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-03
.[i1l1l(MP
NOTES
BY
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Fiction

The Happy People, Jenkins:
A young Methodist minister
comes to new charge and finds
the girl he was about to marry
several years before in his con-
gregation. She is now divorce
and she makes his work very diff
ficult.
Let The Spring Come, Schindall:
In 1776 Peter Randolph is con-
cerned with managing his fathers
Virginia plantation and counting
beautiful Lucy. But events of the
Revolution soon drew Peter away
from his home and his girl and
into a new life.
LandfaII, Hull:
This is the story of few weeks
in the lives of Anice Lang and her
husband, a professor at Columbia
Anice in an executive in a book
publishing firm and suddenly the
serious illness of her husband
changes both her husband and her
plans for the future.
This Heart This Hunter, Burnett:
At seventeen, Felicia, the only
daughter of president of small
Southern College, marries man
much older than herself and this
is their story of their first year
of marriage.
Montana Maverick, Field:
Western story.
Non-Fiction
Young ike, Hatch:
This is the story of Dwight D.
Eisenhower's boyhood.
HUmmeI HUmmeI, Petersen:
1t was in 1888 and the Japanese
bombs were falling on China, and
DR.. Petersen and his japanese
wife, Tani, were looking for some
means of transportation to Cali
fornia. Finally an escape presen
ted itself in the form of a China
junk. This is the story of how they
crossed the Pacific in this craft.
Low Cost Homes, Tripp:
Plans for homes in the $4,000
$4,000 range including the build
ing plans and ideas for interior
and room construction.
independence Day, SchauffIer:
Poems, stories and thought
about the Fourth of July.
MRS. ERNST HoNORED
Mrs. Robert Ernst was guest o
honor at a miscellaneous brida
shower given Thursday evening il
the East Perry Street home O
Mrs. Oliver True with Mrs. Pau
Antoun as co-hostess. Beautiful
: varieties of white flowers and iv
: was the table decoration.
Enjoying an evening of Car
asta and Bridge were Miss jamie
Gates, Mrs. Duane Adams, Mr.!
/ Robert Ruddock, Miss Nancy Coz
bitt, Miss Barbara Ingram, Mr.:
, William Brown, Mrs. E. C. Ir
gram, Mrs. Leon Pollack, Mr.!
G Thomas McRitchie, Mrs. Williar
Hopkins, Mrs. James Hopfingel
. Miss Jane Miller, Mrs. Thoma
a Benham, Mrs. Robert Carroll. Mr.
: George Gunlack, Mrs. Harol
: Sample, Miss Nanette Mitchell
9 Mrs. Hobert Porter, Mrs. Gordo
p Christianson, Fremont; Miss Su
o Kilmer, Oak Harbor; and Mis-
+ Ann Dauch, Sandusky.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Mrs. S. J. Stein Of
SeGfOrd Selected As
Mother OF Year
Continued from first page,

IS an amateur archeologist, stu-
dent of Delaware Indian lore and
a collector of rare coins. sfamns
and Indian relics. She has also
won many prizes at fairs for her
needlewOlk Of all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
IN February of this year and Are
the parents of four children Thev
are: Charles Leslie, a technical
sales representative for dupont
Company in Europe, North Africa
and the Far East; Howard A. who
conducts photo supply store: Mrs
Vernon B. Hill, housewife hooIr-
keeper and author, and Mrs. Flor
ence Hullfish, hOusekeeper and
kindergarten teacher.
Mrs. Cam said that plans are nm
der way for a luncheon or dinner
for Mrs. Stein to be held in Seaford
IN the near future in her honor
Plans for this affair will be an
nOunced at later date.
MRS: Cam said that the basic
objective of the American Mothers
committee is: dedication of tbe
nome to the Golden Rule and eiv-
ing the observance of Mothers nav
throughout the nation fine sDirit.
ual character. She said she hOned
the people of Delaware will oh
serve the occasion in that spirit.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

During the next two years a de-
tailed and technical study Of the
revenue system should be made.
! The present recommendations
should be limited to the two-vear r
period. A
These recommendations were
submitted with a view to distribut-
ing the increased tax burden CAS-
equitably as possible upon the basis
of the citizens ability to pay"
Another section of the report is
devoted to recommended changes
IN the mercantile taxes which
would produce an estimated $1,000
600 annually.
These would include:
l. Increasing the rate on mer-
chants gross receipts from one
senth (present) to two per cent.
2. Doubling the present fat rate
occupational licenses ranging from
$5 to S25.
3. Include receipts of chain stores
for tax purposes.
The report notes that several
members of the committee felt that
a direct sales tax would be prefer
able and the necessary legislation
easier to draft.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
DOUer District ScOut
Leaders Meet Apra 8
lcOntinued from fIrst Darel

rum AlAsA pager
Scouters who have shown outstand-
ing leadership in the field Of Scout
ing through at least a fiye-vear
period. This award will be present.
cd by Mr.. F. Kenneth Tuller. Dover
District Organization and Fxten-
sion Chairman.
Mr. Thomas r. Newman has an
nounced that the speaker of the
evening will be Associate Justice
James Tunnell, Jr., Of the Supreme
Court Of Delaware. Justice Tunnel
has been active in Scoating for a
number of years and Is presently
serving as District Chairman Of the
Sussex District Of the Del-Mar-Va
Council. He has two boys, John and
James, living in Georgetown who
are Eagle Scouts.
Mr.. Wallace WOodford, who has
had many years in Scouting and
holds the Silver Beaver Award, the
highest award that can be present-
ed by the Del-Mar-Va Council, will
serve as tOastmaster for this meet
ing.
The ticket sale and promotion of
the dinner is being taken care of BY
Mr.. Sam Kendall Of Dover. Tickets
may be obtained by contracting Mr..
Kendall in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Blue Hen VFW Post
Elects '53 Officers
CONTINUED from first page)

I
Schlegel and Edgar Burlingame,
William Lynch and Major Sock.
rider, who had been nominated for
junior vice commander at a previ-
GUS meeting, withdrew their can.
didacies just prior to start Of the
balloting.
In a close contest for the post
OF chaplain, Harold r. WeIch. Ir
defeated the incumbent. Rev. An
drew j. White, and Thomas Keegan
won another close contest from
James Weller in competition for
the post Of surgeon. Major Sock
rider was the winner in a three
way contest for judge advocate that
mad Thomas Schlegel and George
Wedd as the other contestants.
William Lynch defeated Preston
Cannon in contest for the post Of
trustee, three-year term, and Louis
Pack, incumbent, defeated Edgar
Burhngame in a contest for the
position of member-at-large to the
corporation board, three-year term.
AS result of the elevation of
Paul Duphily to the office of Junior
vice commander, a vacancy was
created in trusteeship, and TbaG
Hollis Won a three-way contest
from Richard BartO and Edgar
Burlingame; Hollis will serve for
the one year remaining of Duphilv's
three-year term.
Holdover officers include Eurie
Savage, as a trustee, and Frank L,
Hall and David S. Hugg as men,
bers of the corporation board.
Clement ]. Nevins, who has turn
ed in a splendid performance as
post commander the past year, pre-
sided over the election meeting!
The Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post
will accomplish election of new
officers at a regular meeting
scheduled for the evening of
April 9Th. At a March meeting. the
following were nominated for Aux
iliary offices: for president, Mrs.
Emma w. Cunning; for senior vice
president, Mrs. Audrey A. Savage;
for junior vice president, Mrs.
Gertrude G. Carter; for conduc-
tress, Mrs. Virginia 2. Quering:
for guard. Mrs. ANNA Mae Har- |
rington; for chaplain, Mrs. Helen |
West (incumbent); for treasurer, |
Mrs. Mildred Hall, and for trustee, |
Lhree-year term, Mrs. Virdia L.
Williams. Nominations will be re-
opened on April 9Th, just prior to
he actual election, but few, if any,
contests are anticipated. Mrs. Vir-
liza L. Williams, who has capably
guided the Auxiliary the past year, |
will preside over the April 9Th
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Interesting OAR
Meeting Held Satrdav
CONTINUED from firsf 49,,

NSohtihued from first pagel
conducted the business part Of the
meeting, during which the chair.
man of the nominating committee
made a report and the officers will
be elected at the next meetine
which will take place on May 18th
at the home Of Mrs. Hoey Farrow
When the new cabinet will be in
stalled by the new State regent.
Mrs. Charles Hoch of Wilmington
Future dates for remembrance
were April 18th when the Bell
Tower at Valley Forge will be dedi-
Gated between the hours Of 1880
Ia. NJ. and 1870 D. m: Flag Dav
on June 18th at Rehoboth when the
Colonel David Hall Chapter will
nave charge Of arrangements and
the program and the tea at the
nome Of Mrs. john C. Truitt. ON
May End, which will be in honor OF
the newly elected State officers
MRS. Carleton FoOks, Mrs. Jennie
Short, Mrs. William v. Sipple and
Mrs. ]. c. Butler are the commit
tee on arrangements for the affair.
Miss Downing announced the
following committees for complet-
ing the years work: Auditing COM
mlttee, Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend,
Mrs. J. S. Willis and Mrs. Hoey
Farrow; Finance committee. Mrs.
John G. Truitt, Mrs. w. ]. Dufen4
dach and Mrs. Carleton Fooks.
These, with all officers of the
chapter, will report at the May
meeting.
Mrs. George r. Miller of Fred
erica, who has been State regent
for the past three years, was pres
ent and spoke to the members
about the work of the chapter and
added her appreciation OF their
good work during her term, in
which local interest had been sub
to national interest in the
buildings in Washington and at
Valley Forge, until much of the in
for these have been
mostly cleared away. Mrs. Miller
will attend the National Congress
this month, being held in Washing
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Group Studying The
ReUenUe Problems
Makes Final Report
(oontlnued from Ilrat 80,


!. Add one cent to the preseni
tWo-cent tax per pack. estimated
to yield $50O,OOO year.
Licenses and Registration
/. Increase fee for two-year driv-
ef s license from $3.50 to $500.
2. Increase fee for permanent
Orlver's license from $5 to SIS.
8. Increase registration fee on
passenger cars from the present 81
ano $40, depending upon gross
weight, to $40 and SIS.
Hike Fee 80 Pet.
4. Increase other motor vehicle
registration fees by 30 per cent
The total yield for this series Of
changes estimated at $500. 600 an
nually. O'0OO an
The total estimated annual addi-
tlonal revenue would be S15.5OO .OOO
the report discloses.
The advisory unit, a bipartisan
group chosen by Governor Boggs
after the Joint Budget Commitfeee
Of the 1l7th General Assembly had
issued a report indicating a s90-
100000 deficit for the next two
years, also made the following OBJ
servatiOns:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
OBITUARY
LOWE

Phyllis Edna Lowe, three months
Old daughter of Alfred and Cath
crime Williams Lowe, of EIlendale,
was buried in the Georgetown
Catholic Cemetery, near Sand Hill.
following services held by Father
John Corrigan, of st. Johns r. C..
Church, in Milford. The infant died
in Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday Of last week. She had been
patient in the hospital almost
since birth. Besides the parents,
there are four other children sur
viving.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
CoOties Planning
For Spring Dance
CONTINUED from first paeeN


w. Post Home, Charles MobiI Ser
vice, Electrical Maintenance and
Equipment Co., Scott's Variety
Store and the Hugg Insurance
Agency; tickets may also be OBJ
tanned from any member of Pup
tent No. 4. Tickets purchased in
advance produce savings to the
purchaser as door sale prices are
scaled higher.
Serving with v. F. w. Post Com
mander Nevins on the dance COM
mittee are: Charles Mulholland.
Eurie Savage, Paul Duphily, Dave
Hugg, Harold Welch, Jim West, Ed
Burlingame and Preston Cannon.
John Curtis and his brother. in
1848, cooked up something on their
Franklin stove which they called
State of Main Pure Spruce Gum" {"
the father of chewing gum.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Dairy Field Day
At TuIl Bros. Farm
(continued from flrst naren

CONTINUED from first page)
Region Dairy Manager for the
RalstOn Purina Co., will discuss
the Dairy Cycle Program.
A free luncheon will be served
at the farm.
This should be a day filled with
interesting and worthwhile infOr-
nation. Everyone interested in
dairying is urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

At Kings Mountain, one of the
most important battles and great
est American victories in the Rev
olutionary War, only one Briton
fought: Major Ferguson. All un-
der his command were American
Tories.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

The New York State unemplov-
ment insurance law exempts con-
Germs with fewer than four en-
ployees from mandatory cOverage.
Non-prOfit religious, charitable, sci
entific, literary and educational
groups also are exempt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Easter Seal Drive
IN, Final Stages

Continued from first page)
Easter Seal Day Camp.
.. Maintenance of a lendine
equipment pool and reference
library.
1. Cooperation with other agen-
cies in adult education pro-
grams.
o. case work or direct services
to individuals and families
in need of such services.
D. Expansion of the adult and
hOmebOund services.
For the fifth consecutive year.
the Easter Seal campaign is being
sponsored by the American Legion
posts and auxiliaries of the Della
ware State Department, with Mrs
William N. Cam of Wilmington as
state Chairman. Assisting Mrs.
Ehinger in Kent County are Mrs.
James J. Rogers of Smyrna and
Mrs. LOngbotham of Milford. Mrs.
Joseph LOfiand of MillsbOro is Sus-
sex County chairman.
The current fund appeal was
launched March 5th with the mail
Ing OF Easter Seals to some $4,000
residents of the state. Returns
from these constitute the bulk of
the contributions to date. Collec-
lions from coin containers will be
counted after the drive closes on
Easter Sunday, April 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

President Mckinley was the first
U. S. President to ride in a motor
car when he was rushed to the
hospital in a motor ambulance af-
ter being fatally wounded by an
assassin.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

Cartoonist Frank Temple Bel
lOew, in 1852, drew the first mic
ture of Uncle SAM" whose or
iginal was Samuel Wilson, a U. 6.
Army inspector of provisions.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
two Of us shot. "

The pain-shrill voice of a
wounded policeman cracked in
to the dispatcher's radio at
headquarters early today - a
terse and dramatic chapter on
the bravery of two men, the ef-
ficiency of a third and the crime
of another.
It is all on a few feet of tape
recording.
At sos am, when Pvts. James
A. Donohoe and Lee McInteer
were nearing the end of an
otherwise uneventful midnight
to-eight shift, Dispatcher Rob-
ert L. Harding gets their radio
message:
Gar 81 to KJA-885. Follow
ing a fast one. going east on De-
catur, south on Thirteenth. He
cracked up at Thirteenth and
Decatur. That's all right"
Even before the dispatcher
throws back an answer, the voice,
later identified as that of Pvt.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Police Radio Records Story
Of Courage and Efficiency

I Donohoe. comes back, its pitch
rising sharply:
"62-send car to Thirteenth
and Decatur.
1.-TWO of us shot"
Dispatcher Harding swings
into action "Car 81 and SO as
sist 81, both have been shot. %
Aside, he tells the telephone dis
patcher to call for a rescue squad,
then returns to his microphone: !:
"101 and 102, Thirteenth and
Decatur and give me quick re-
turn. 81 and 81 go into six (pre-
cinct) to back them up there.
122 60 into six and around the
area. Car 121 get up in there. p"
Back from the scene of the
shooting, either Car 81 or 63
breaks in: THAT Is a colored
man wearing a be-bop cap. We
think that's a maroon shirt"
Dispatcher: That's supposed to
be a stolen car"
Scene: Both men on 81 have
| been shot"
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Baton Rouge Drafts
New Law in Bus Row
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, June %
A new bus seating ordinance
was being prepared today which
city officials hope will solve a
boycott Of city buses by Negroes
operating their own free-ride
service.
The new ordinance would re-
place one which caused 95 bus
drivers to stage a four-day walk
out last week. Action on it is
scheduled for tomorrow night
by the City Council.
Formation of a new ordinance
was required when the State at
torney general ruled that the
existing new law was in conflict
with State segregation laws
Louisiana law prohibits the seat
ing together of the two races.
The strike came when bus
drivers protested provisions in
Evening star., 1953-06-23
$4,000 in Jewels
Recovered After Man
Admits House Thefts

Jewelry worth $40, 900 has been
recovered with the confession of
a former Washington taxicab
driver to five housebreakings in
cluding one in which $17,330 in
gems were taken, police an
nounced today.
Detectives said Milton T. Ros-
enfield, 80. of Seat Pleasant, Md,
pointed out the homes he broke
into the past two months, during
police-escorted tour today.
Arrested in Miami, Fla, last
week with an 18-year-old girl,
Rosenfield was flown back to
Washington last night, along
with the girl.
The girl, formerly of Urbana,
Va, told police Rosenf1eld had
promised to leave his wife and
two children and marry her.
Police are still investigating her,
but have pressed no charges.
Rosenfield, who has a record
for housebreaking and purse
snatching, was held in $4,000
bond on a charge of breaking
into the home of Michael Kap-
neck, ALL Sixteenth street NV,
on June 4. and taking jewelry
and money now assessed at
$17,330.
Arriving about II pm, Rosen-
field admitted three hours later
to four houSebreakings, but
couldn't remember the addresses.
Police refreshed his memory on
a tour this morning and said
they would charge Rosenf1eld
with stealing from the homes of: g:
Joseph Battaglia, 3770 Nc
Kinley street NV, March %;
Mabel Brown, 6506 Luzon ave-
nue. NV. on May Is: Dora
Muller. 701 Dahlia street NV,
and Louis c. Venable, 2911 Por-
ter street NV, both on May 26.
Detectives said all the loot had
been found at Daytona Beach
Evening star., 1953-06-23

the present ordinance which al
lowed Negroes filling up a bus
in Negro sections to keep their
seats in the front of the vehicle
when white patrons boarded.
The provision was termed "un-
workable" by the drivers, who
said the State statute requiring
separate seats for whites and
Negroes was violated by the Or
dinance.
Negro groups asked for Negro
drivers for Negro routes on a
separate Negro buSline.
The ruling by the attorney
general ended the strike, but
Negroes refused to ride the buses.
A Fair Lift" of volunteer auto
mobiles was organized and col
lections in Negro churches Sum-
day raised $1,000 to help finance
the movement.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
court Backs Pension
For Bullock After
He Faces Trial Board

J Federal Judge Alexander Holt
zof said today he would sign a
summary order compelling the
District Commissioners to permit
Police Inspector Albert I. Bull
lock to retire with a pension,
but the jurist specified that the
suspended police inspector must
face a trial board first.
Judge Holtzoff made it clear
that the order would not take
effect until Inspector Bullock is
tried. The three-man civilian
trial board will open it's hearing
tomorrow.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Oliver Gasch asked for the con-
ditional order. He explained to
Judge Holtzoff that if Inspector
Bullock is acquitted of insubor-
dination charges the whole ques-
ton of his retirement would be
moot.
Won't Specify Pensions.
At the same time. Judge Holt
zoff refused, in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, to set the amount to be paid
the inspector during his retire.
ment.
Judge Holtzof declared the
fixing of the amount of the pen
sion was a duty of the Retire
ment Board and not a duty of
the court.
Ordinarily, an inspector is re-
tired on pension approximately
one-half of his salary.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and the Board of Commissioners
have ordered the 55-year-old po-
lice veteran to face the trial
board for refusing the explain
satisfactorily how he and his
wife, a former WAC officer, man.
aged to accumulate about SIS, 900
more than Inspector Bullock was
paid during the years 1916
through 1949.
Acquitted in Court.
Inspector Bullock was acquit-
ed as a co-conspirator in the
Charles E. Nelson syndicate.
Thereafter, he appeared before
the Senate District Crime Com
mittee to explain his finances,
which he failed to do.
On May %, 1852, he was sus-
pended and has remained in that
status since.
He became eligible for re-
tirement last February II and
since has been waging court
battle to force the Commission
ers to permit him to retire with
pension.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

and Miami pawn shops. They
said a platinum ring with an g.
carat diamond and another Az
carat diamond ring belonging to
Mr.. Kapneck had been cut up
and purchased by a Miami jew
eler for $1,000. The jeweler is
being questioned and possibly
will be charged with receiving
stolen property.
Rosenf1eld's arrest resulted
from lookoutS broadcast for the
girl. Police said the man was
carrying an expensive camera
stolen from the Kapneck home.
In addition, $500 in cash also
was taken there.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Mr.. ODonoghue will become
a partner in the Washington
law firm of his counsin, Daniel
w. O'Donoghue, jr.
Ross ODonoghue had also
served as a special assistant to
the Attorney General in a num-
ber of important civil cases. Dur
ing his tenure he received a
number of concentrations.
Mr.. O'Donoghue was one of
the first to offer his resignation
when Mr.. Rover replaced Charles
Evening star., 1953-06-23

ney'S Omce
since Novem-
ber, 1947, has
resigned ef-
fective June
80 to enter
private prac-
tice.
In announc-
ing Mr.. o.
D o n og hue's
r e 81 gnation,
United States
Attorney Leo
A. Rover ex-
pressed hi 6
ronpretS
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Dr.. Horn Appointed
Head of Profit Institute

DR.. Francis H. Horn of WASH
ington has been named president
of Pratt Institute in Brooklyn.
DR.. Horn will resign as eXecu-
tive secretary Of the Association
for Higher Education of the Ma
tional Education Association, a
post he has held since 1851.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

M. Irelan as United States Attor-
ney. At that time, Mr.. Rover
declined to accept it.
The resigning attorney lives at
5137 Sixteenth street, North Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
|0'Dono.ghue Quits
U. 5. Attorney Office

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ross oDonoghue. who has
been in charge Of the civil divi-
sion OF the United States Attor-
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Di BonoVenturu Receivers

BANGOR, Me-, June % R.-
Anthony di Bonaventura, %,
was discharged from a Bangor
hospital yesterday after an emer-
gency appendectomy that inter-
rupted his honeymoon with Sara
Delano Roosevelt.
CutIip Suffers Cut Lip
AKRON, Ohio, June % R.-
What's in a name? Police rec
ords today contain an entry that
Lynn Cutlip. "a, was robbed Of
$24 by three men who jumped
him. He suffered q cut lip.