davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-01-20

tAC AADD~DAAANAAe3 |~N N
lection Of Taxes upon real pro
perry and with the consent Of
and further directions of the
Administrators for st. Croix,
the following properties in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1852 will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
hereinafter mentioned.
Nc. IL West Lane
Monday February Z, 1855 at
2:30 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Franklin
Benners Heirs
No, 43A Queens Cross ST.
Monday February z, 1855, at
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Cedric Cane
gaia & Eirene G. Nc Donald.
No. Az East Street
Monday, February IA, 1855 at
2:30 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Alma Car
"a &H4A#
rington and Heirs.
No. 2 Of IL Of Richmond
Monday February IA, 1855, at.
3 pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Bernadine, Vic
trine and Reginald Christian.
No. 25A Market Street
Monday, February a, 1855, at
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Samuel Chris
tian & Edward De Castro
No. 80 Queen Cross st.
! Monday, February q, 1855 at
2:30 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Aida Chris
Jensen
No. 43 East Street
Monday, February n, 1855, at
300 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Medora, Ma
bel, Flavius q Johan Christen-
sen.
No. As A & B Company St.
jackson.
Monday, February %, 1855 at
2:3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Frederick G.
Estate Richmond
Monday February %, Is, 1865,
at $50 pm. according to the
tax list belonging to Christian
Moller J~orgensen.
No. to & II King Cross Street
Monday March Z, 1855 at 2:30.
.noAnlsnn a. 4hn 4nv lief
, 1955-01-20
N Q TICE

Blue prints Of the town Of
IChristiansted and the Historic
Site prepared by the National
Park Service, San Juan, are
on display at the Christiansted
Public Library.
Comments and suggestions
are invited from all interested
parties.
, 1955-01-20
SPECIAL SALE


1858 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
D License No. 2l0
Glide, Brand New tires,
white sidewalks $4,000 miles,
Top mechanical condition and
excellent appearance.
Sacrifice for quick sale at
$I,275
Andre Le Cragnouz
Tel. 206 Christiansted, or see
at Richmond House
, 1955-01-20
MOTTO

The annual meeting Of the
St. Croix Republican Club
will be held on Friday, Jan
uary 81, at the District Court
Room to elect officers for the
coming year.
, 1955-01-20
Est. Rust UP Twist

ESJ. hUSL u IWISI
Monday April 4, 1855, at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to the st. Croix La
Dor Union.
, 1955-01-20

Monday April 4, 1855 at $50
pm. according to the tax List
belonging to The st. Croix La
Dor Union.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

when they bought it. The
back yard. thanks to eroisn1,
had fallen down a steep hill.
1t even looked like the house
might follow. The Purses were
able to pick up the home for
the price of the property.
Victor took time out to read
a few books on 'cinder block,
cement mixing and the like
before rolling UP his sleeves
and putting in retaining walls
in artistic free-form patterns.
Then he filled in dirt,
packed it by driving his car
over, it and brought in more.
After 325 truckloads of dirt
and enough cinder block to
build two houses he had a
Evening star., 1955-07-31

back yard. At the bottom,
sometimes working at night
with f1oodlights, he completed
a 220-foot retaining wall, "a
feet high at one end.
Then came the pool, modelled
after the one at Havana's
Hotel Nacional,
Paris Purchase
Completed, 1t is the outline
of a figure 8 t60 by 38) and
deep enough for diving. Water
flows into this setting from
the mouth of a tourquoise
Chinese parrott he bought in
the Paris flea mart.
Surrounding the pool, he
designed a used-brick terrace
which swirls up half -circle
See VAUGHAN on Page DIS
Evening star., 1955-07-31
TODAY'S HOME
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Victor Purse is the hand
some man most often seen in
newsreels or public gatherings
dishing out United States hos
pitality to visiting VIPs.
AS the State Departments
acting deputy chief of protocol
he helps plan all official visits
in this capital of the world.
But after work and on week
ends at home Victor sheds the
Evening star., 1955-07-31

striped-pants atmosphere of
his job for hard labor with
hammer, saw, and Wheel
barrow.
In five years, he and his
wife, Elsie and their two boys,
Victor, jr.. and Geoffrey. have
converted an old home on
Arlington's Ridge road into a
real showplace.
Victor's no prude when it
comes to work.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
TODAY'S HOME
Protocol Expert Tackles His Work
In Striped Pants or Dungarees

In those short years he has
built most of the furniture in
the house. redesigned rooms,
walls and ceilings to taste. laid
10000 bricks outside and COM
pleted several patios; a huge
outdoor bar and barbecue pit.
Adds Pool
And that wasn't enough. He
also added a swimming pool.
so feet in length.
No one wanted the. house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

What? Foretell trouble by looking at light
bulb? Of course you can!
Take look at your own lights. Bulbs that
flicker or grow dim when an appliance is
turned on indicate skinny, inadequate home
wiring. That means wires too weak, too small
to carry full, healthy loads of electricity!
Result: A 100 watt bulb may become only as
effective as one of IS watts To you, this can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Heed these omens. Call an electrical con-
tractor or consult your power company
Learn how easy it can be to have your home
adequately wired for comfortable living!
Get FREE Booklet! The ABC of Home
Wiring" explains important facts about your
electricity. how you can make it serve you
best. Write Kennecott Copper Corporation,
Dept. TlO55, Box 238, New York 46, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

mean n loss Of one quarter Of the light
from every lamp in your home!
Put stop to this scandalous waste Watch for
these symptoms Of inadequate wiring:
Radios that spuiier, hum or erackle...a
TV picture that shrinks or witches. "a
vacuum cleaner that grOans or lalDOrs -.
fuses that blow or circuit breakers that
trip too often.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
What 4 Buy! Boys
2.P ants Suiis

Single breasted suits with extra pants.
for douhle-t -tlIe-wear !. just the age
when junior needs 1t nosti All that.
for Just 81 don't be left outi
Rayon gabardine In sizes to l8, blue,
grey, brown and splash weayes.
p, S. 1899 SUITS. all wool, single
breasted suits In sizes 8 to IL IA
lucky break In price ". si1.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Roolll-Size, 9xl2 Rugs
1f Perfect 1889

Just 100 lucky homes get these rich,
full-size, 9xl2-foot rugs to brighten
up the holidaysl Every rug heavy,
thick-woven and sunk In liquid latex
to hold every tuft In place. Fringed
all around Beige. grey. light green,
hunter green, rose, red, brown .
but shop early not TO be disappointed
Evening star., 1955-11-10
If Perfect z for '39!
Mems Suits Or Goats
81

Hon to it Fridayl Just $lI buys yearround suit OF
rayon gabardine rayon tweed, rayon flannel or
rayon cabardine or check coat all-weather treated
For regulars longs Shorts in suits only:
PS: 100 Lucky Men Get Suit Coat seconds Tayon,s
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Men Wool Stacks

Perfects ana irregulars. F7annels,
gabs, worsteds. Hollywood and snug
tex waists Blues, greys, browns.
tans, Light to dark shades. sizes 70
Al in the group.
.DuPont Fibre
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Bedspreads Of Drapes

pick any two and you've picked
bargaini Chromspun acetate
(color-lockedll spreads in floral
color rose, green, blue. gold. Drapes
are 90 inches long. Twin or full
Evening star., 1955-11-10
just 200, Friday Only!
Girls Winter Goals

Who'd ever think you'd be this lucky
... Just sli, and sister gets her warm
winter coatl Ali-wool tweeds, fleeces
luxury fabrics in fitted or flare
styles. Sizes = to IA.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Brand New Group TOTS
AlI.NyIon Sno-suiis

Every fiber precious nylon easy
to wash. quick to dryl And wears
like ironi The rugged shell Is nylon,
the rich lining is nylon, the coy
irter-lining Is Ilylon, tool For boys
and girls, pants. jacket, hat In sizes
2 to 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Men! Save Here!
AlI-WooI Sport Goals

Here's a bargain primed for SPORT
coat loversl Price has reached low
Of lowsl Grab one Of these sporty
tweeds and you'll brag about 1t for
months wear 1t for ages. Tweeds
only, but what tweedsl Regulars.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Great Buy! Greai Variety!
Mems jackets

Fantistic savings you'll hardly
believe your luck until you see these!
All woods, rayon and nylon CABS, re-
versailles. 1000 wool quilt Innings that
stop the wind :. what every outdoors
man needsl Rich rayon liningsl Bomber
STYLES, surcoats, and suburban coats.
Solids and fancies. In sizes s6 to 40.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Washington Store
Open $3.50 AM. 10
600 PM. Friday
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Chair Slip Covers

Heavy, cotton barkcloth slipcovers
tit modern. club, wing-back. T.
cushion, modern and Cogwell
chairs. Just 200 so low priced. :
Evening star., 1955-11-10

TAe HecAl "a Do1n.taIts. wasAInelon. sIpsr splng.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
, ;, s |
Boys Motorcycle Jackets

All-woo or leather-look plastic, wool quilted
Innings Upper front Sizes s-1s In the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
INFANT DEATH

Karen Therese Kendall, aged II
months, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kendall III, died very
suddenly Monday evening, Febru-
airy q, about $50 o'clock, at the
home of her parents. at Crellin
Deceased was born February Is,
1854, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital Surviving besides the par
ents are a brother, William Kirk
Kendall at home; the maternal
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs Harold
Van Hoosc, of Man, w Va: and
the patcrnal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Kendall, il of
Merton, Pa; and great grand
mother, Mrs Z. G Soudcrs, Phila-
delphia Pa
Private funeral services were
conducted on Wednesday afternoon
at ? o'clock from the Bolden Flu
neral home in Oakland Rcv. W. S.
Patterson, pastor Of ST. Pauls
Methodist church and Rev Charles
w. Carlson, pastor Of ST Mark S
Lutheran church, officiatcd. Burial
was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
MRS. FRANK LLOYD

Mrs Hattie Victoria Lloyd, IS,
died Saturday. February 10, at the
home of daughter, Mrs. Ray Rid
der, at Red House.
Mrs Lloyd was born June IA,
1886, at Columbia Furnace Va, a
daughter Of the late James and
Sarah Miller Minnick.
Survivors include her husband,
Frank Lloyd; four other children,
Mrs. Dallas Evans, Gormania. Har-
ry Lloyd, KitZmiller; Mrs. Robert
Kcsncr, junction, W. Va; and
Glenn Lloyd, Bayard, a sister. Mrs.
Roy Miller, Gormania; three
brothers, Reese Minnick, Morgan
town, w. Va; Jake Minnick, Mar
tinsburg W Va. and Hobert Min
nick, Gormania: stepchild and
five grandchildren
Funeral services we're conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the German Methodist church.
of which she was a member. Burial
was in the Bayard cemetery with
Rev. w F. Wade, pastor, officiating
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Journalism Class
Receives Application
From Quill and Scroll

The Journalism class at Northern
High school at Cove, has received
an application from the Quill and
Scroll club. This club is an inter
national honorary society for high
school journalists.
Mr. Davis, the journalism adviser.
will fill out the application and send
it to the executive secretary of the
club. The class will be notified as
soon as the application is passed
upon.
Outstanding Students Accepted
According to the constitution
members of Quill and Scroll must
be chosen from the students en-
rolled in high school who at the
time of their election meet the fol-
lowing requirements:
ID They must be of at least
junior standing
% They must be in the upper
third of their class in general scho-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
DIED
WYANT <. McRoeIE

Wyant X McRobie, 54, of Luke,
was found dead early Thursday
morning February II, at the Luke
plant of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper company where he had
been employed as a supervisor
Mr. McRobie had worked his reg
ular shift Wednesday and then had
been called back to the plant at
$3.50 p. m He was found dead in a
rest room shortly after midnight.
Mr. McRobie had suffered from a
heart condition, and only returned
to work on February 7. He had been
employed at the Luke plant for 81
years
Born at Deer Park, he was a son
of the late Joseph II. and Clara N.
Frecland McRobie He held mem
bership in Trinity Methodist
church. Piedmont. and Black Hawk
Tribe 1871, Improved Order of Red
Men,
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Ocea McRobie; two sisters, Miss
Coral f. McRobie, Oakland, and
Mrs. Clara Wittig, Hyattsville; five
brothers, Gordon, Loree and Will
liam c. McRobie, all of Oakland;
Walter F. McRobie, Arlington, Va;
and Austin McRobie, Laurel
Funeral services were conducted
from the Boal Funeral home in
Westernport on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Clyde w.
Ash, pastor of Trinity church, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Directors Named
For Area Clean
Stream Council
Group Seeks Solution To
Pollution Problem

The Western Maryland Clean
Stream Council has selected Is
representative leaders to serve as
members of its Board of Directors.
Del. Harry c. Edwards Grants
vile, chairman Of the Clean Stream
council and member of the House
of Delegates from this county, said
the appointments include;
George f. Lakewood, Cumber-
land chairman Of the Interstate
Commission on the Upper Potomac
Basin; Stanley Ashby Stanley Coal
Company, Crcllin: Arthur p Hoffa,
coal operator and mayor of Barton.
j. G Patrick Westernport, super
visory engineer Of the Savage
River Dam: G.. Emerson BiShOff,
Friendsville president OF the Gar
rett County Farm Bureau Floyd
Buser, Oliver Beltz Road, president
Of the Allegany Farm Bureau
William II. Lemmert president
of the Board of Allegany County
Commissioners, and II. d. Swartz-
entruber president of the Board of
Garrett County Commissioners.
William W. Mace, Oakland, soil
conservationist; James A. McHenry,
Oakland. assistant county agent;
George D. Walters, Eckhart, mem
Der of the Inland Game and Fish
Commission.
Rev John j. Atwcll, of Oakland,
representing the Oakland Minis
tcrial Association; Willard l.
Hawkins, Oakland, superintendent
of Garrett County schools; Clyde
w, Michaels, Westernport, presi-
dent of the Western Maryland
Wildlife Federation.
r. Thomas Thaycr, Jr, Oakland,
assistant district forester, and Del
Charles NJ See chairman of the
Allegany County Delegation.
Elected officers of the council
include Del Edwards, Charley Mil
Ter, Friendsville, vice chairman,
and Ralph H. Beachley, Friends
vile. secretary
In a letter informing the area
leaders Of their appointments, Del.
Edwards explained the council was
formed recently in order that we
in Allegany and Garrett counties
may develop ways and means to
eliminate wastes from sewage,
mine drainage and other conditions
which poIlutc streams. creating a
grave problem
He said he believes that with CO.
operation, the council viii be able
to solve the pollution problem salts
factorily yet with minimum hard
ship to all concerned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
BENTON HARsHBARGER

Benton IIarshbarger Sc retired
coal miner, died Saturday, Febru-
AIRY 10, at his home in Bloomington.
Born in Grantsvillc, he was a son
of the late Samuel and Amy Jane
waste Harshbargcr, He held mem
bership in the Lutheran church
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Katherine Jones; three sons,
Samuel p Harshbarger, Brooklyn,
n W Robert Harshbarger, East
Riverdale: and Richard b. Harsh
bargcr Huntington, W. Va; a sis
ter Mrs Adah Green, Elkins, W
Va, and two grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from the Boal
Funeral home in Westernport, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Not Against Plan
To Put Trout In Lake

The Garrett County Conservation
association, headed by Harland Bit
finger, is anxious to correct a
wrong opinion that Bitunger says
people have formed.
He says the opinion is wide
spread that the Conservation as
sociation was against the states
plan to stock Deep Greek Lake
with trout. Bittinger said his con-
servation group is not against this
plan and as a group had taken no
stand.
He pointed out that a few weeks
ago the Western Maryland Wildlifc
Federation had declared it would
be a great mistake to 60 through
with the program, but that there
was no connection between the two
organizations.
Bittingcr also announced that his
group had a quantity of hay and
corn at the disposal of people who
wished to set out food for game
during the remaining winter
months. Hay has been contributed
by Interested farmers and the corn
was obtained from the State Game
and Inland Fish commission.
Those interested in putting out
this material should contact Car
roll Miller. George Perrine or Ellis
Martin, members of the association
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
GrantSville Man
To Locate Foundry
At Meyersdale, Pa.

Mcycrsdalc Pa not far from
Garrett county Will have a new
business. a small manufacturing
plant. in the near future A non
ferrous foundry and pattern shop
will be opened there about March
/, according to information from
Glen l.. Miller Grantsville owner
of the business
Mr. Miller, who is presently OPP
Grating a pattern shop in Grants
vile, is located in a building which
is too small and the Meycrsdalc
building met his needs
The new foundry and pattern
shop viii produce aluminium, brass
and bronze castings for industrial
use as well as memorial tablets.
sign letters, name plates and trade
marks
The bulk of the work turned out
will be for out of town manufac-
turers who do not operate their
own foundries, but local trade is to
be taken care Of The plant will be
able to make the pattern and cast
the product
Mr.. Miller has operated his pat
tern shop in Grantsville for ten
years, furnishing patterns for foun-
dries within a radius of 100 miles.
The owner said that the railroad
in Meyersdale, making it possible
to receive and send shipments
quickly. was factor in his decision
to locate there. Three persons will
be employed
The owner is a son Of the late
Lewis Miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Asks Study of Mines

Dewitt S. Hyde. Congressman
from this district, has introduced a
Joint resolution in the House
authorizing the secretary Of the In
terror to make studies TO determine
what the Federal Government can
do to assist the coal industry to
develop new markets and to pro-
tect shutdown mines from deteri-
Grafton The resolution has been
referred to the committee on In
terror and lnsular affairs
The resolution indicates that
hundreds Of thousands of miners
are idle and that coal is vital
natural resource needed for ma
tional defense and industrial de
velopmont
The Secretary of the interior is
to make a report to the President
and Congress not later than June
80, 1856 The resolution authorizes
an appropriation Of $1jO0O0 to car
ny out the provisions.
Congressman Hyde also has in
PRODUCED a bill to amend the trade
agreements extension act so as to
assure the availability of materials
essential to national security
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
Queen Is Selected
For Maple Festival

Miss Mona Lea HilleEass, of
Shanksville-Stonycreek High school,
was selected Pennsylvania Queen
Maple the Eighth last Wednesday
night in Cochran Junior High
School auditorium in Johnstown.
She won the coveted title over II
other Somerset County high school
boaulieS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

lastic standing at the time Of their
election
~ They must have done superior
work in some phase of journalistic
or creative endeaver.
C4l They must be recommended
by the adviser or by the committee
governing publications.
81 They must be approved by
the Executive Secretary of the So
ciety.
---O ---
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

All contestants in the contest
competed at tea Wednesday
afternoon for honors in personality.
In the evening they were judged
in evening gowns, talent and a
second personality check For her
talent number Miss Hillegass gave
an original dramatic reading be-
fore the capacity crowd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

A 17-yea-old high school senior
from New York won the national
cherry pie baking contest at Chi
cago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

Rev Edwin Smith, pastor of the
Bloomington Methodist church, Of
ficiating. Interment was in Bloom
ingtOn cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

A new uranium find was reported
at Grand junction, Col
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

and no matter what others do or say We
will keep it the fincst-in power, in per-
Torrance, in engine protection.
This is not a boast, not claim. Ii is
pledge to you, the motoring pubIic-a
pledge backed by the resources-and the
integrity-of the Gulf Oil Corporation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

This lamp test shows what a differ
cnce Gulf suPer-refining makes. Gulf
rcfncs out the ''dirty-burning tail
end of gasolinc-at the refinery
to bring you new No-NoX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24

We at Gulf make this promise to
Americas motorists. We will not per-
nit a single competitor not single
One-tO offer gasoline superior to our
own superb NO-NOX.
II is our sincere belief that No-Nox is
the finest gasoline on the market today,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-24
but 0Ctane alone
is not enough.

That's why new Super-Refined
Gulf No-NoX is specially made to
burn cIean-to protect your en-
gine-to give you thousands of
extra miles of full engine power.
Fill up with new NO-NOX and feel the
difference in lasting power. You'll get
More complete protection than with
so-called "miracIe-additiNe gasoIineS.
Extra gas mileage in the short-trip,
stop-and-go driving motorists do most
= StaII-prOOf smoOthness . instant
starts . fast, fuel-saying warm-up.
No knock, no pre-ignition-cven in
today's high-compression engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Excellent timepiece for the
kiddiesl It's dust-proof. VOTER
proof and shock resistont.
Gift boxed with Dovy's pow
der horn. Exciting and inex-
pensive gift.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
St. Petersburg, Florida
ARE THE Jews
GOOD FARMERS?
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

One of the most interesting facets
farm settlement story whose recounng fitting amidst
TercenenarY observation Jews small engaged
farming far back the Colonial period until
1887 that the first effort settlement
Jewish families purchased 500 Ulster County
New York and founded colony called Shoe This colony had
precaiou existence and folded completely within
thirty attempts though
vidual Jews settled farms here there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

majority of Jewish farmsteads are
operated by the family unit with
a minimum of hired help.
Most Jewish farmers are of the
middle class and in most instances
they have been the forerunners o.
progressive movements and meth
DDS in farming. Evidence of their
position in the field of agriculture,
science and economics is found ir
the fact that Jews are on the Stats
of agricultural schools and col
leges, experimental stations, in
extension service, in state and fed
eral agricultural bureaus and ir
scientific work for commercial
concerns. Among the outstanding
soil scientists is DR.. Selman A
Waksman, 1852 Nobel Prize win
ner.
What about Jewish life on the
farms. particularly in the more
populous farm regions? BY and
CONTINUED on Page 10y