davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

ed along to pedestrians by Johr
d. Reeder, past president of the
Delaware Safety Council. Mr.
Reeder spoke on behalf Of the Pc
destrian Safety program of the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National Safety Council.
"An automobile weighs about
5000 pounds" he said, "and that's
a lot more than the average
walker weighs. A smart walker
won't take any chances with such
heavy odds against him."
He advised walkers to give the
automobile the right of way every
time, pointing out that the GEM
etery is crowded with pedestrians
who had the right of way.
THE months ahead with their
increased hours of darkness, their
inclement weather, and their holi-
day making are especially danger
GUS for pedestrians" he said.
He urged walkers to be con-
stantly on the alert and to realize
that drivers can't see them well in
darkness or in snowy, or rainy
Mr.. Reeder listed the most dan
gerous pedestrian habits as:
crossing between intersections, en-
tering the street from behind
parked cars, and not looking both
ways before stepping off the curb.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Two years ago, friend OF
mine applied for disability COM
pensation. VA asked him to re-
port for physical examination,
but he failed to show up. He
hasn't been in touch with VA
since. Now his disability has
started to bother him, and he
wants to reopen his claim. How
should he go about it?
A-Since more than a year has
elapsed from the time VA asked
him to report for an examination,
he will have to file a new appli-
cation. If VA appoves his claim,
payments will be effective as of
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

the date of his new application,
not his original one.
GAS the widow of a World
War I veteran, I am receiving a
VA pension. I also am receiving
Federal Old Age and Survivors
Insurance based on my husbands
former employment. Are the lat
ter payments considered income,
for VA pension purposes?
Ayes. The payments must
be considered as income in COM
putting your total yearly income
for VA pension purposes.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
DISCUSSION ON WILLS
VIII Be Given by Mr.. Max Terry
at Capitol Grange Hall Nov. Ia

at CapItOi Grange Hail Nov. la
A discussion on Wills will be
presented by Mr.. Max Terry, a
prominent Dover Lawyer, at 1880
on Monday evening, November IA,
at the Capital Grange Hall, in Do
yer. This is a special meeting,
held as part of the Kent Coun-
ty Home Demonstration program.
Kent County Home Demonstration
Club members have been discuss
ing various aspects of business
which are important to homemak-
ers. This countrywide meeting is
planned to give homemakers an
opportunity to learn, from an au-
thoritative source, about basic
Delaware laws concerning Wills.
Specific questions may be asked
by those attending the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
THE sMYR MES. THURSDAY MORNING

Because many people feel tina.
they need to lean more abou.
Wills, this is planned as an open
meeting. Homemakers are urged
to come and bring their husbands.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

There are now 2,104,787 4-H
Club members in the u. s., Alas
ka, Hawaii and Peuerto Rico,
says Sam Gwinn, Delaware state
All club agent. They belong to
nearly $4,000 different clubs.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George Irons of
Woodland Beach announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lena
Mae Irons to Ray Slaughter of
Smyrna, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Slaughter. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Smyrna Grange Meets Tonight

SIlIyrHa UTahge Meets Tonight
The Smyrna Grange will OBJ
serve American Education Week
tonight, Thursday, Nov. 10 with
Master John w. Dukes presiding.
The program will include consid-
GRAFTON of the discussionarire on
the National White House Confer
ence on Education, prepared by
the National Grange.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

The Navy's newest aircraft
carrier USS Forrestal has four
plane-launching catapuIts compar-
ed to the two found in other car
riers.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

Avoid using makeshift climbing
aids or ladders too short for the
job.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
DON'T TRY TO BLUFF A GUY

Traffic Safety Tips That are Pass
ed Along to Pedestrians
Don't try to bluff the guy in
the carl"
That traffic safety tip was pass
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

The good old days were when
baby sitters were called mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Yes because you snort thrifty food Shoppers Your GIANT
is celebrating its 18th brhdoy-ond we're celebrating with
scores ofmoney-soving values foryou.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
Now chop every erop-windrowed or
standing make choice feed fest!

The greet Mccormick 20-C-preferred by
formers everywhere for field harvest of wind
rowed hay los shown at Ieft) and row crops
now becomes even more useful and versatile
with new o-foot cUtterbor attachment With
this attachment you cut, chop, and load
standing gross crops in one operation at
25-ton-on-hoUr rote! Fost. 4-boIt connection
makes the cUtterbor costly interchangeable
with windrow pickup. and row-erop units. The
heavy. 44-nch diameter cutter head of the
20-C sheors thick stalks and wiry stems ;.
slices heaviest crops into one of l3 different
lengths. Your choice of power toke-off or
engine drive.
All belt drowbo horsepower figures estimated 6o'F
and boromehe pressure Of 1892 inches Of mercury.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
New pfo drive. for NO. SIS boler
gives you big capacity ar low COST

Now, you can pull and drive the Mccormick
No. SIS boiler with q 81 PIow tractor TO get
l0O-ton-o-doy capacity of new low cost. This
boIer has all the fine and feed-soving feo-
tUres of the engine modeI-onIy the drive is
different. New Is lo-inch bales load and
stack 70 beot all others-stoy tied in spite of
rough handling.
The Mccormick No. 55-T mokes twine-tied
bales that weigh up TO 80 pounds. The No.
55-W makes wire-tied bales as heavy as l25
pounds Both boIers are built with an extra
margin of strength for continuous, fu-copoc-
ity operation in the toughest field and crop
conditions-seoson offer season.!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

No. IS boIer with engine drive let's
you bale up to 100 tons in q day with
FormoII 200 or other 2-Plow tractor. You
have choice of Is or I'm hp engine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

NO. IS b0Ier with power fcke-ofF
drive reduces initioI investment and oper-
otine costs. A % pillow tractor pulls and
drives the Mccormick No. as boiler at full
eoPocity-even in heaviest hay.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Rites to Open
New Church
IAf McIeun

Members Of Trinity Method
list Church, Mclean. W. vii
attend the opening of their nev
l$10O. 900 structure IL s:45 am
tomorrow &c Chain Bridge roas
land Marion avenue.
The structure. flrst unit d
THE church plant, has 10 class.
rooms. an ONCE, pastors study
Injecting room seating $50 per.
sons for worship. and ! kitchen
DR.. John II. Pearson. Alex.
landria district superintendent
for the Methodist church, vii
speak at the . am. service. The
REV. Raymond =. Wrenn. pastor
LOT the church extension parish
Alexandria district, win speak ai
the i1:l5 am. service.
The Rev. Paul D. Martin, jr.
lis pastor Of the congregation
which traces Its origin 10 1920,
Architects for the new stf1lc-
lture ut J. Raymond Minis a
Sons. Arlington, Va.
l. :
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Westlnorelond Sets
Cornerstone L-oying
For New Building

Members Of Westlnoreiant
Congregational Church viii holt
10 cornerstone laying ceremony
for It's new s2oo, 900 educator
wing at 3 pm. tomorrow at ]
|Westmoreland circle NV.
Or. Samuel NJ. BrUNneil
United States Commissioners O
Education, win Be the speaker.
Signatures Of the children n
the church school Will be amons
the materials deposited in the
cornerstone. The Rev. Shelby
Rocks. moderator OF the WASH
ington Association Of Congrega-
tional Churches and pastor Of
Lincoln Congregational Temple.
win take part In the ceremony.
The new building has II class
rooms, q fellowship room ac-
commodating 100 persons. .
kitchenette, d room for children
and an outdoor fireplace and
patio. Or. Philip Gordon Scott
is the church's minister.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

The following religious pro
grams win originate IN stations
here tomorrow.
Teleyision
o an, WTop-Ty-sDo 70,
Wonder?s program for children
. am, WRc-TvaMass fol
IShut-ins." /"
ESQ an. WRC-TV Christian
Science program.
10 am, WTOP-TV - eth
Jewish Community Hour = undel
the auspices Of the Create
washington Rahbinate and thi
Jewish Community Council b
Greater washington.
2::30 pm. WMAI.-Tv - m,
story Of Christopher Columbus i
told on the Catholic Teleyisiol
Guilds This We Believe pro
gram.
Radle
7:so am. WWDC'Mass To-
Hhut-Ins." !"
7:45 an. WdAy - "Under.
standing Catholics, /" sponsoret
by the Washington Catholi.
Evidence Guild.
8 am, WdAY'.R Religion fol
Living" presented by nearb!
Maryland churches.
9 am. WEAM - Protestant
Hours"
9:l5 am, WMAI. ..Hov
Christian Science Heals
e:53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn. rector OF st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Sou are
EpeakS.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
3 Parishes Will Hold
| Confirmation Services

Three confirmation services
lare scheduled tomorrow Ia Cath
|olic parishes Of the Archdiocese
|of Washington.
The Most Rev. Patrick A,
|oBoyle. Archbishop Of wash
inston. win ofiiciate after the q
am. mass 1T st. Francis de Sales
catholic Church. Benedict. Md.
and at $50 pm. at st. Mary'a
Catholic Church. Upper Marl-
boro, Md.
The Most Rev. John MI. Nc
Namara. Auxiliary bishop Of
Warrington, win confirm $50
children at Our Lady of rerpe-
tual Help Catholic Church. 1900
Morris road Sc. at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Ha = d.
1855 am, WMAI,rHour d
powef,s Central Union Mission
II AM, WFAN-The Rev. s
Lewis Morgan, IL, pastor Of Pet
worth Baptist Church, speaks or
Investors Syndicate .
/ II am, WARI,The Rev. Jal
lW. RoWen, Arlington Presby.
lterian Church, speaks.
| 1850 am, WEAM-The Rev
lH. s. Cofiey. Mount Olivet Meth.
odist Chuch, speaks.
11.30 am. WWDCTlne Rev
James II. Miers, Fourth Pres.
odist Church, speaks.
1850 am. WFAN--The Rev
IH. B. Roepe, First Trinity Lu.
ltheran Church. speaks. Re.
Ipeated at 1905 pm. on WFAN-
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Wyoming Floe
To Be in Rites

wyoming viii be remembered
let ali services ct Washington
Cathedral tomorrow which In
Iciude q special musical program
Eof Evensong at 4 pm.
The Rev. Canon q. Gardner
Monks win celebrate Holy Com
|muniori In st. Mary's Chapel at
ID am. Communion win be cele-
|brated In Bethlehem Chapel al
$3.50 am. by The Rev. Canon
Charles r. Stinnette. jr.
The Rev. Canon John NJ. Bur-
|gess, Howard University chap
lain, will be guest preacher at
the IL am. service Of morning
Iprayer,
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Donohue to Speak

Former District C0naillissioF3el
II. Joseph Donohue will address
THE young people Of Temple
sinai at $50 pm. tomorrow Ii
the Washington Hebrew Con-
Igregation. Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV. He
win talk on aThe Problem Of
balancing Security and Free
dom"
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Church to Offer
Series of Studies

A month-long University Of
Life Series courses in religious
subjects offered By Mount ver-
non Place Methodist Church. soo
Massachusetts, avenue NV. viii
begin at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
The classes. to be held in the
church each Sunday evening,
swiir run thruogh November. The
Rev. Harold Dudley, founder Of
the WASHINGTON Pilgrimage,
win teach q course entitled sOur
American Religious Heritage. Z
Other prominent area ministers
viii supervise studies Of church
music and biblical stories.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Suyuqe. Nd. Services

DR.. j. Warren Hastings. pastor
of National City Christian
Church here. win be guest min-
lister for q week Of special 8 pm.
services at Grace Church. Saw
ages Nd. beginning tomorrow.
The final service viii be held
Friday.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
pTIsTS BREAK GROUND IN SILVER SPRllVl

. BAPTISTS BKEAk lJKUUTVU TN 3ILVEK 9FKIIVG
Members First Baptist Church Silver Spring Md VIII attend
and Fento street The new 70 ns enpea
seating $50 the basement and Ronald
church. viii oa First Baptist Church OF Silver Spring. organized IN Oc-
tober .noWh has suore than12
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Pidgin English Translation
OF Bible Aid to MissiOners
GIRARD, Pa. :

= belong
Mhic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Do Trong Chu, assistant to the
Vietnam Commissioner for Ref
ugees, explained that most Wet
namese doubt that the commun-
lists in the north will agree to
anything like the free elections
recommended at Geneva in 1854.
He sees the nation remaining di-
vided among Red and free re-
gimes for some time to come.
"But even if there were some
kind of elections" Mr.. Chu de-
clared, "at least one-third of the
refugees who moved south would
stay where they are, though many
are separated from their families.
That's how much they hate the
idea of risking communist con-
troll"
MIR. Chu, 81, is a graduate of
st. Thomas College, st. Paul,
Mimi, and did postgraduate work
in international relations at
Georgetown University, Washing
ton, DC. He arrived here under
auspices of Junior Chamber of
Commerce international to thank
us. "Jaycees" who have contrib
uted to Operation Brotherhood.
In talks before "Jayeee"
groups here, the young Wet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

namese emphasized that his
country is grateful for Amer
lean help from another source
-csthoIic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. He said that II has ar
rived chiefly in the form OF sup
pIies-medieine, food, clothing.
Mr.. hu said that CRS-
NC.W.C. activities are now ex-
panding to include setting up CO
operatives and assisting the refu.
gees in marketing native prod.
licts. In time, some native prod
ucts will be produced for export
he said.
Mr.. Chu described Ngo Dinh
Diem, Catholic premier of South
Vietnam, as extremely well lik-
ed by the people and a hard
working conscientious leader"
He pointed out that the Vietnam-
ese will have an opportunity be-
fore the end of this year to reject
the nations current absentee
Chief of State, Bao Dai, by refer
endum Mr.. Diem would probably
take that title in addition to pre-,
mier, "and it would serve to unity
the country under popular lead
err" Mr.. Chu said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

for the Feast of the Blessed Trim
ity, taken from Matthew %, 1920,
reads in English:
"At that time, Jesus said to
His disciples: All power in heav-
en- and on earth has been given
to me. Go, therefore, and make
disciples of all nations, baptiz.
ing them in the name of the Fa-
ther, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Spirit, teaching them to OBJ
serve all that ! have commanded
you; and behold, | am with you
all days, even unto the consum.
nation of the world"
Here is how the same passage
reads in pidgin for Festo-day be-
long God Three-0ne:
"Along this fellow time, Jesus
he speak along all schoolboy be-
long him; Altogether strong
along heaven and along ground
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

the Son and of the Holy Spll
S.V.D., 38, a Divine Word M
the natives of New Guinea.
To that end he has already
done much of his work on trans
lation of the Gospels and Acts of
the Apostles into pidgin. 1t soon
will be published.
Father Mihalic, who halls from
Erie, Pa, came to the Divine
Word Seminary here at the age
of ID. After his ordination at
Techny, Ill, he was sent to New
Guinea where he worked for six
years. Two years ago he returned
to the United States because of
illness. While convalescing, he
began his pidgin translations.
His first book, "The Gospels
for sundays and Feastdays
Throughout the Year" lin pidgin:
col Evange o belong Oh
Sande ma Festode") runs to 96
pages and was Just printed at
the Divine Word Mission Press
in Techny, Ill
Father Mihalic has also written
a grammar and dictionary still in
manuscript form. Recently he was
invited to lecture on pidgin Eng
lish at Cornell University.
"There is real need for pld-
gin in those areas of the world
where it is spoken" the mission
airy said. "It is the common de-
nominator of hundreds of differ
ent languages there. We have
hundreds of native languages in
New Guinea. and very often ma
tive six miles from his village is
linguistically lost without pidgin
Because of pidgin, natives can
travel hundreds of miles and
work in faraway towns or planta'
tions."
| Father Mihalic pointed out that
pidgin is not used only between
the European and native, but
mostly by the natives among
themselves.
i Some 100000 natives use 1t 10
day, he said. II is also the otflc
ial government language.
Father Mihalic said that fol
missionaries il is much simpler
and more effective to learn pid
gin than to try to teach the ma
tiyes English. He added THE ma
tiyes are mostly bi-linguai in New
Guinea, outside of Papua. The.
come to school with a knowledge
of Melanesian pidgin English
one does not have to teach then
to speak 1T.
"Pidgin" is q corruption OF tn
English word business" uset
first in the Macao and Hons
Kong areas by the Chinese.
Father Mihalic explained tha
pidgin is compromise Ian
puage used by two people VIII
cannot understand one another
tongue. He said the group Q
romance languages used today be
gan as pidgin languages from OF
iginal Latin. A pidgin languag
used by people as their first Ian
guage, becomes a creole lar
guage.
'As a matter of fact" said Fs
ther Mihalic, 'the New Tests
ment was written mostly in a pic
gin Greek known as koine."
Pidsin can be learned by a
foreigner within six weeks ~
the most. lis vocabulary con-
sists OF some $500 words but
these can be utilized in such .
way as 10 GET many more thou
sands Of English synonyms.
Words have both an origin;
meaning and an extended meai
| ing taken on through usage. Th
first meaning of the word ''hand
| in pidgin is either hand or arm
| Secondly is means the foreleg
an animal. A third meaning
"hand belong tree" that is,
I branch. And fourthly, hand b
H long river" a tributary.
II The Gospel used in the Ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

he stop along hand belong me.
Youfellow he go along alltogeth-
er place, schoolim altogether
man, baptizm all along name be-
loong Fader and belong Son and
belong Spiritu Santu. Schoolim
all, all he must holdim altogether
talk me givim youfellow finish BY.
and-by me stop one time you fel-
low altogether day, enough along
day behind true"
Simple, said Father Mihalic, if
you know pidgin English.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Following the example of other
Catholic-sponsored polite a
groups, the Christian Democratic
Party called for cooperation with
the new regime in its efforts for
the welfare of all the people. The
party said its ranks were open to
non-Catholics as well as Catho
lies, the sole condition for mem
bership being adherence to q
Christian concept of life"
Among other developments
OF religious interest was the
announcement that the new
government, acting with fhe ap-
proval OF the Holy See, had re-
established Is national holidays
four Catholic feast days which
she former regime had desis-
mated as regular work days.
The feasts are those Of Holy
Saturday, Corpus Christi, the
Assumption, and fhe trnmaeu.
late Conception.
Meanwhile il was learned that
the Holy See had formally ap
proved the nomination of De
Maximo Etchecopar as Argentine
Ambassador to the Vatican, ir
place Of DR.. Carlo Olivia Velez
who had returned from Rome las
May, at the height of the anti
Church campaign.
Fears that former Presiden'
Peron, now in exile in Paraguay
might cause trouble to the new
regime by violating the terms o!
his asylum, were allayed here
when the Paraguay government
agreed to intern him at a ranch
in the interior if this became nee
essary. The Argentine govern
ment had accused Peron of max
ing political statements, and wal
particularly aroused by one il
which he said he still considered
himself the constitutional Presi
dent of Argentina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Archbishop Fermin E. Lafitte
of Cordoba announced in a pas
toral letter that solemn rites of
prayer and thanksgiving will
take place in the city on Sunday,
October 80, the Feast of Christ
the King. 4
Meanwhile, various new polite
al and other groups, both Catho-
lie and none catholic, have issued
statements piedging support of
the program of democratic re
forms and liberties adopted by the
new regime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
i0-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Oct. 28, 1855
Publish Singing Booklet

BERWYN, Md.-NC)-A book
let designed as an aid in restor-
ing congregational singing of the
High Mass has been published
here by st. Plus X Press. Entitled
High Mass Sung by the People, .
and written by Father Philip T.
Weller. the booklet contains a
Mass to be sung in unison, in ad-
dition to hymns in the vernacular
to be sung before and after Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
LANCASTER sS1Mss S,iI1G
PLuMBERs

SEWERS 8 DRAINS
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 2l1 Pershing Drive
Phone Lancaster 1868
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Vietndm to Continue Dirided
Official Auers; Praises CRS

SAN FRANCISCO = NC = young Catholic Wet
official here to thank Americans for aiding his
refugeeburdened country said opinion Saigon seriously
doubts there will be any nationwide elections next year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Catholics of Cordoba to Join
In PRAYERS for Future Peace

BUENOS AIRES - (NC) = The Catholics of Cordoba
of the Churchs greatest Srongholds in Argentina
and the center of the recent revolt which overhreW the
Peron regime - have been summoned to Join in public
prayer for the future peace and webeng of the nation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Parents Invited To
Swim Class Session

Parents Of younger children and
tecnagers are invited to a PLAN
ming session for a weeks swim
ming class. opening June 6 AZ
Goodwin Lake. sponsored by the
Farmville Recreation Association
The meeting. at which require
ments for the class viii be ex-
planned. Will be held in the Re-
creation Center. Main street.
Tuesday May 81, at 8 p m. Mrs.
Anne Graziani announced today.
A nominal fee Will be required
for the week S class Sessions VIII
be held one hour each morning
for the week The instructor a
Burkcville student at Longwood
College. is we'll qualified holding
Navy and Red Cross instructor s
certificates
Glasses for beginners and inter-
mediateS are planned. VI 5
Graziani said She stressed that
parents Of younger children should
be present for the planning meet
ing. next Tuesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Betty {. Bondurant
Dies Here Thursda Y;
Services Friday

Betty CLARK Bolldutdul %.
daughter Of Mr ana Mrs ) &.
Bondluant. of Farmlvillc. die d
Thursday morning 1T S0uthside
Community Hospital
Miss Bondurant was mathe-
matlcian Tor the National Adv
sorry Committee for Aeronautics at
Langley Field Va a post Sic mad
held for five and one half years
until her recent illness
Born IN FarmVille April 20.
1927, she was = graduate Of Farm p
Vile High School and LongWood
College At the latfer institution.
shc was q member 81 Alpha Pin
Sigma social sorority and Of
Kappa Delta Phi and ri Gamma
Mu honorary fratcrnliics.
Surviving ~ addition to hcr
parents. Is d SISTER MIS- James II
Carpenter Of Annapolis. Md
Services viii be held at tho
Farmvllle Methodist Church today
friday at p N Interment VII
be IN the family plot III Plsgah
Cemetery Rice