davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

morgan, MuSklnSum, Noble,
Perry and Washington counties.
Although candidate twice
before, this will be the first
time that he will not face the
handicap of running against the
incumbent. The present congress
man has indicated he will not
seek reelection.
Smith said today he has been
urged by many friends in the
district to make the race again
next year on the basis of the
showing he made in his two
previous bids for the office.
In 1856, he ran far ahead Of
his ticket in this traditionally
Republican district. In that COP
landslide year, his opponents
winning majority was 1854
below that of President Eisen-
hover in the seven counties.
Two years ago, Smith was the
only Democrat to carry his home
county, Washington, a traditional
Republican stronghold.
Against an opponent who is
not already in office, Smith said
he is not seriously concerned
over the fact that the district
bears a Republican label" He
recalled Rep. Secrest's long ten
ure in office and said: ''The
people of this district have
shown time and again that they
are more interested in the can
didate's record than in partisan
politics" ,
Smiths record as a public
official includes experience as
president of Marietta city coun-
Gil and as representative of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Noble Go. Farmers
And
Radioactive FaI|out
BY GERRY NEFF

(Last week this article covered
the background of radioactive
fallout, what radioactivity is, the
four reactions of a nuclear bomb
explosion, what fallout is, and,
why it is dangerously
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

the body.
If you receive ample warning
that fallout is coming, you can
take certain precautions to pro-
tect your livestock and reduce
losses. But, once the fallout oc-
ours, you should not attempt to
protect livestock unless Civil
Defense officials tell you that
it is safe to do SO.
If the livestock have been
housed in barns or other methods
of shelter, they stand much
better chance Of surviving the
effects of radiation than those
that are not. If you do not have
adequate facilities to house your
livestock, put them near farm
buildings, in yard, or in a tree
sheited field. Get your dairy
cattle under cover first, if they
should happen to be exposed, it
will effect their milk--that is the
radioactive material Will nave
penetrated into it.
1t is hoped that this article
has brought to mind the severity
of an attack and that the reader
has awakened to the Importance
of preparedness. Although the
Civil Defense, the Red Cross and
all disaster units will be avail
able, the survival of your family
and farm will depend mostly on
you and your knowledge of what
to do and what precautions to
take. Further information can
be obtained through your local
defense agencies.
materials used for this
articles came from the Depart
ment of Agriculture in coopera-
ton with the Atomic Energy
Commission, the Federal Civil
Defense Administration and the
U. S. Public Health Service).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Reel Estote Tronsfers

Joseph and Anna Yakupcak to
Franklin Real Estate company,
Brookfield township, 100 acres.
Loren and Josephine Brown
rigg to Paul Brownrigg, Sharon
township, 1T interest, 100 acres.
Wiley and Mae Neuhart to
Donald and Jennice Goodhart,
Beaver township, 10 acres.
John R., Katie and Frances
McWilliams to Harold and Betty
E. Rossiter, Center township,
47.25 acres.
Norman and Irene Johnson to
Gilbert and Jean Cubbison, Cald-
well, .48 acres.
John w. Hare (deceased) to
Eva Craig, Summerfield, 10412
square rods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

The delicious combination of favors in Cherry Mnce
will make it holiday avore with your family Quick
apoca pie thkener because has color flavor
perfection in holly crust When you this pie
drops of the luscious will the serving plate
tapoca gentle thickener while stay in the
wedge of pastry.
Cherry N1ince Pie
Tablespoons Minute Tapoca 1s u cup sugar
cups l7ounce CAM water l. "a cups moist mincemeat
packed pltted red Pastry for twocrust 9inch
cherries
Combine tapioca cherries and juice, sugar. mincemea
Roll half the pastry inch thick Line trim
pastry at edge Of rim Roll remaining pastry h inch thick
cut several 2nch Sits holly leaf design
shell with fruit mixture Moen edge of bottom adjust
top crust fold pastry half roll loosely rolling
filling Open Sits with knife (Welopened impor-
ant to permit of steam during bakng) Trim top
letting it extend "a inch rim To SEAL
cr together Then fold edge of top under bottom
crust and flute Bake in hot (25'F SIS minutes, until
syrup bois with heavy bubbles
IF syrup packed cherries used omit sugar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
CHROME CAUSES HAZARDS

The new styling Of cars, with
greater glass area, lavish chrome
trims and light-reflecting colors
has increased the driving hazards
from glare, producing accidents
or contributing to visual fati-
que" caused by the strain of
looking against sun glare. Con-
vertibles and sport cars whose
drivers have little protection
from the sun contribute to the
possibility of accidents due to the
glare of the sun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Probate Court

Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed in the estate of
William Charles Fleeman.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
Lawrence Woodford.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of Iva
Irvine.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
Milda Noll.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts. Waiver of sum-
mons on petition to sell real
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Court House HAPPENINGS

estate. Affidavit to obtain service
by publication filed in the estate
of Stephen Yadrnak.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of G..
A. Horton.
First and final account affid-
avit in lieu of schedule of claims.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Effie
McCune.
Return and report of sale. Mo-
ton allowing auctioneer fees.
Schedule of claims, report of sale
of personal property filed in the
estate of John w. Hare.
Answer-cross petition filed in
the estate of Amanda Green.
First and final account filed
in the estate of John w. Hare.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Maria Wheeler.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Lawrence Woodford.
Report of sale of personal
property filed in the estate of
Margaret L. Bowron.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration. Bond of administra-
tor filed in the estate of Veron-
lea Kress.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate. Application for letter
of testamentary filed in the
estate of William E. Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

Hogs may develop Pneumonia
and joint and muscle ailments by
lying on cold concrete. These
produce serious reduction in rate
Of gain and economical feed con-
version, according to Ohio State
University extension agricultural
engineers and swine specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Herbert j. Smith Will
Seek Post In Congress

Herbert u Smith, prominent Marietta businessman
legislator and executive assistant
Secrest today announced his candidacy for congress.
He will seek the Democratic primary
represent the 18th Ohio district which embraces Guernsey
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Amos N Andy
Music Hall. The Kingfish
outlines what he believes Is
q great plan to increase his
own income and at the same
time give Andy q place to
sleep.
S:3S, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of "The
Music Man" will be featured
in songs from the show.
10000, WWDC - AAA Forum,
Road and traflc conditions
in the Washington area are
discussed by Washington I
Cleveland, secretary Of the
American Automobile Asso-
citation.
1O:15, WWDC - Fort BelvoiI
Show. Current activities on
the Belvoir post are dis.
cussed by GIs Of the Public
Information once.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

s:00. WASH-FM CS7.I Mel
In the Concert Hall. Mignon
Overture. Violin Concerto in
D, BY TchaikoVsky, Sym
phony No. 50. by Mozart.
7:OO, WMAL-FM (IO7.S Mel
Music from Germany.
soc, WGTS-FM (sl.s Mel
World Of Music. Concerto
No. / In d Minor for Organ
and Orchestra, by Bach.
$500. WMAL-FM (s7.I Mel
Hi-F Showcase. Piano Con-
certo No. S in z Flat Major,
Opus 73 - Emperor" by
Beethoven.
sos, WGMS AMIN (s7O Kc.,
1888 Mc.)-Orchestral Cap
itals Of the World. The
Cleveland Orchestra con-
ducts works by Mozart,
Haydn and Brahms.
11:O5, WGMS AM-FM (57O
Kc., 1855 Mc.)-The Listen
ing Booth. Violin Sonata No
10 in @, Opus 9e, by
Beethoven.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TeIevision Tomorrow-Frdoy Nov 10 1859

VIC c. p-s;3 PAysess Gm esnt eIasrssn
teAsnshD kh - dg win esnsWy;
tcA D-L eAsVUst ST.
SIS hsdf1hsi Gt eIsrssn,
SHtsa I TAs hSnHS sSW HsuGstNsu;
Evening star., 1959-11-19
FIN Stations

WRe-Fh-s9S he.-s:y0 en-. o a.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Ms.-al-hsR sD6Seisa.
WASh-FN-o1l Me.-1 a.m % t3stS a..
MsRasy-SuadsJ
W0L-FM-eol Me.-a:1o a.m b uIanlTAt.
WFAR-FM-t Me- a. % umaISht
WWDe-fk-tei.l Ms.-3 IN. % Z G.m.
WeMS-FM-ie1S Ms en-. % MI1pIsAL
ssturtsy la.B % D.sI sBaasg Z an.
10 midAight
NARL-FM-tes.1 Me.-MsHas1 tAFsuSh SsH
HFasy Ii3e an. b MItaight
WeTS-FM-si.s Ms b 10 p.n. susaeg.
thFeugh ihuTsday
WUSI-FM- tos.3 Me-I a.n. o asdAlSnl
WPse-FM-SS.S Me.-I p.m b HIGMlflR.
wBvA-FM- 1855 Ms.-sunds3 70 an. b Q
p.n.V MsAdsy-sstHFasy. Q an b 3m.
WMAL-fM- 1sT.3 Ms an. % t,Ag En-.
WsHe-FM-ssJ Ms.-s;ls a.R. b O.1E II.
Other AM StutiouS
WeMS-s1o ke.-s a.n. % @IGaIgnte sss.
ertv ! an. b I IN, SsHdsy Q a..
70 midMght.
Wflk-13e ke.-eaHiKht oaly.
WARL-1Se ks.-Bsylight ssly.
WeAI-tOso ke.-BsylIGht saly.
uuSI-ti2e kss-BsyIlght sab3.
WFAx-172o ke.-DsyiIght saIy
wWDe-i2se ks.-7l-hsR spsFstIsR, ea-
sspt snaGsy aisaIsAt % an MsRasI.
WfEL-11ie M.-24-AsR sSsrstIsa aEssHI
MssSsy aIGaiGAt to en-. IHssaay-
Wook-tiae Es.-3l-hsar sssgstlsG MsR'
asy+satuFlaN susag 0 an. 10 MisslgAt
WEAk-Ia@ ke.-7lhsH spsFstIsa, a.
ssgt SURasg nlsaIght b 9 a.. hssasy.
WBeN-1sls ks.-DsyIlghi saly.
WPee-tSoo kss-BsyIiSht saly.
WPRN-fAoe ke.-bsytims saIy.
ulhk-ieoe KSS-s4-hSH sDeestisa.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
(t1l:lI[
FOOD
H1l3;(
\5l;IIl)


The manufacturers list prices referred to in
this advertisement ore inserted to assist you
in identification Of the products and to allow
you to compare accurately the selling prices
offered here and elsewhere. The use Of the
term manufacturers list or similur terminoI-
Osy in our advertising is not to imply thut
6iunt hos ever sold the advertised product
ot such list prices, or thut the products ore
being offered for sole generally in the orea
OF such list prices. Mony reputable notionoI
brund manufacturers issue to retailers, from
time to time, suggested retuiI list prices thot
ore intended to afford reasonable profits to
oil retOiIers based upon their traditional costs
Of marketing. Giunt's employment Of self
service supemurket teehniques enables it
usually to sell below such suggested list
prices. Consumers. however. have come to
recognize most brund merchandise by the list
prices ruther thon model numbers. conse-
quentIy Giunt includes these manufacturers
list prices so thot you may make simple, in
tellisent computations between the selling
prices and those Of others.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Members would not be required
to help purchase property.
Mr.. Steinem said he had as
surance Of ample funds-from
several association members
and other private interests to
purchase property at fair mar
ket value.
George Washington's expan-
sion plan has been approved in
principle by the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission and
by the District Commissioners
but the school does not have
the condemnation powers tC
force sale Of the needed land
The university already has
about 55 per cent Of the land
included in the plan, the as
sociation was told.
The West End group resolved
to support development of the
West End area by private
owners without the interference
of urban renewal agencies.
An amendment offered by
Gen. Townsend Heard, con-
demning urban renewal in the
area, was passed unanimously
The resolution is to be sent to
seven District and congressional
bodies working on urban re-
neWal.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Keene Reelected
By Public interest
Civic Association

DR.. Jesse Keene last night was
reelected president of the Pub
lie Interest Civic Association for
1860.
Other officers reelected were
Mrs. Columbia Scott, first vice
president; Bryant Harris, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Leona
Matthews, recording secretary;
Kenneth H. Carter, correspond
ing secretary, and Catherine
Hall, treasurer.
The group heard DR.. Phillip
johnson, president of the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations,
speak on juvenile delinquency
in the District. He outlined a
plan to educate parents
through community meetings
and civic associations as a
means to keep the delinquents
In check.
The group decided to inten-
sify its fund collecting drive for
recreation center in the area.
The association also decided
to ask District officials to take
"active measures" to deal with
the dog menace in the area, and
to provide the streets with more
trash receptacles.
The meeting went on record
as against the proposed rs cents
fare sought by D. C. Transit.
The group met in the North
east Public Library, Seventh
street and Maryland avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Race Opposed
In ReuINA Ads

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night opposed
the use Of certain racial refer
enceS in real estate advertising
In response to a letter from
Neighbor, Inc, a biracial grozS
seeking to maintain racially
balanced neighborhoods. the
association voted to oppose
racial references in newspaper
real estate listings which might
prevent prospective white buy.
ers from buying property ir
mixed neighborhoods.
After the meeting. a repre-
sentative of the District Tuber-
culosis Association showed the
movie Are You PoSitive?"
The group met in Bunker Hill
School with vice president Lee
F. Voytko presiding.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Group to Buy
In West End
To BuIkGW

The West End Citizens AS
sociation last night voted to
form a non-profit corporation
to purchase property in the
Foggy Bottom area in an effort
to head off George WASHINGTON
University plans for an ex-
panded campus.
The aim Of the foundation, /"
said President Lester H
Steinem." is to prohibit further
property going into the univer-
sity's grandiose (expansion)
plan and to protect ourselves. y
The foundation committee
was instructed to draw UP
m e m b ership qualifications
based on a pledge that the
foundation would get first
chance at any property in the
university renewal area" when
a member decided to sell.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

when he appears before the
House District subcommittee
headed by Representative Davis,
Democrat of Georgia, next
Thursday.
Would Cover Traffic
The Inspector said he would
ask that criteria be expanded to
cover traffic violations Of juve-
niles.
Another recommendation to
be urged. he said, is that
two judges be added to the Ju-
venile Court bench. This pro-
posal, which is the basis for the
congressional hearing, was first
made in 1857.
The citizens Associate n
adopted a resolution supporting
Inspector Winters recommen-
datlons and will send copies of
the resolution to the House sub
committee.
The meeting was held in the
club room Of the Church of the
Covenant, l760 N street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
License Shift
Challenged
As Illegal

The American University
Park Citizens Association last
night questioned the legality of
a liquor license transfer.
Earlier this fall the group OPP
posed the transferring Of a
liquor license from 1543 K street
to 4845 Massachusetts, avenue,
which the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board has since ap-
proved.
1t was pointed out at their
meeting last night that the
Alcoholic Beverage Act states a
license will not be issued If "the
owners of a majority of the real
property within a radius of 800
feet of the boundary line of the
lot shall, on a form to be pre-
scribed by the Commissioners
and filed with the board, object
to such license"
Wilbur D. Thomas, associa-
ton president, said, 81 am sure
that the list submitted rep
resented at least so per cent of
the involved area"
Accurate land surveys have
been requested so the group
can accurately compute the
percentage.
Also during the meeting
the association recommended
adoption of the proposed Broy-
hill school tuition bill in a
letter to be sent to the House
and Senate District Subcom-
mittees, the District Commits
sioners and the Budget Bureau.
The bill, proposed by Rep
resentative Broyhill. Republi-
can Of Virginia. requires tut
ton from all children going to
District public schools that
cannot show they are living
with their parents or legal
guardians.
The meeting was conducted
by Mr.. Thoma at the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church. Westmoreland Circle
NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

that parents should try to
learn the complex causes Of
their children's actions. He
urged them to give adolescents
more responsibility at home, to
be cautious Of open criticism
and to use reason rather than
a fiat demand in making a re-
quest.
In other business, the asso-
citation unanimously supported
the D. G. Educational Associa-
ton bill now in Congress which
calls for a District teachers
minimum starting salary of
5000. It also backed the Dis
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Circular Taxi Zones
Explained to Group

The Citizens Association OF
Takoma Park last night heard
Irving Schlaifer, chairman OF
the Uniform Circular Zone
System, describe the work OF
his committee.
Mr.. Schlaifer's group is seek
ing to overhaul the present
coming for taxis in the District.
The meeting was held in the
Takoma Park School, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-08


to Federal court. the offender
must be returned to the Juve-
nile Court II he commits a sec
ond offense.
"Once juveniles are referred
to the Federal court, they
should remain In that courts
Jurisdiction" the Inspector
said.
IndOrses Criteria
Inspector Winters said that
he agreed with Judge Orm
KetchaIn's eight criteria for
waving cases disclosed Novem-
Der 80.
THE practice of consider
ing sophistication. viciousness
and seriousness of the offense
is a reasonable and logical
one," he said. Many youths
at Is have as much knowledge
of right and wrong as Offend
erS twice their age" the in
spector added.
He said that he planned to
recommend that judge Ketch-
ans criteria be accepted as law
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Juveniles View
Urged on Purents

Parents can better under
stand their child by analyzing
a given situation as "he sees
it and not as we see it," DR..
Wallace w. Culver told the
Lamond-Riggs Citizens AsSo-
citation last night.
The chairman Of the Mont
gomery Junior College sociol-
ogy department said there was
mo one answer" in solving
teen-age problems, but felt
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Waiver Stotus Urged
On Juvenile Reporters

Inspector John E. Winters of the Youth Aid Division
the Metropolitan Police Department yesterday termed dc
uous the Juvenile Court practice Of hearing twotme Of
lenders after they have been waived Federal courts
Inspector Winters told the Dupont Circle Citizens As
sociaon that though Juvenile been waived
Evening star., 1959-12-08

The group met at LaSalle
School, Riggs road and Madi-
son street NE.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

trict Commissioners proposed
antiloitering ordinance for
juveniles.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Mfr. list 3os.9s JAMES Portable
DishwoshsV stainlsss steel tub,
gloss top; super compact; in foe
tory sealed COO
Mfr. List 249.s3 ERloIDAIRE T.
Cycle Automatic Woshsr with s.
ring osiioioT and wateT H1E7
temperotUre control WuOB
NORGE 1850 Push-Bvtien Auto.
motto Washer with por- N1aO
seloin tub ~VOO
Evening star., 1959-11-10

New Adjustable Custom Comb
Head = with ScHlck you adjust the
shaving head itself You change the
shaving angle to TT your skin and
beard
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-08-13

when the Indians chalked up their
nine tallies. The losing pitcher,
Dore, held the Indians to no hits
until the big inning, when eight hits
resulted in nine runs. David Kalberg
pitched the entire game for the
Indians.
In their first meeting of the
tournament, the Dodgers defeated
the Giants in the fourth inning be-
cause of the ten-run rule. Don
Schmer, on the mound flor the
Dodgers, allowed only one hit. Only
two Giants reached first base. The
Dodgers, meanwhile, hit freely.
The semifinal game of the tour
nament was preceded by a contest
between the Midgets and the eight
year olds from the Little League.
The final score was IL = 2, with the
eight year olds on top. The game
was well-played.
In the semi-final the Giants gave
the Indians their second loss by
score of S = 3. Both teams fought
hard to stay in the meet and play
the Dodgers for the championship.
Gary Link won his second game OF
the tourney, while Jim Salyer took
his second loss. Link was also ef-
fective at the plate getting two for
three. Vernon Watson batted two
for two for the Indians.
In the championship game, Greg
Sloan held the Giants to three hits,
while Gary Link was tagged for
seven base blows Sloan became the
leading pitcher of the meet with a
record of two wins and no losses.
In spite of the four-run margin, it
was hotly contested game, with
good plays turned in by both teams.
The Summaries for the champ
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-08-13
.uady Greek
By Mrs. R. B. Rowland

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sioux had
their marriage VOWS reread at the
Catholic church in Lime Deer
August 7. A pot luck picnic was
held at the Forks of Muddy honor
ing them with 42 guests attending
Pvt. Leon Sioux returned home
August 2 on Is day furlough. He
was met in Billings by Mrs Sioux.
Hardin shoppers this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Ewing and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson,
Mrs. Nellie Robinson and Mrs. Ray
Harris and children.
James Robinson, Clinton Small
and Bee Robinson participated in
a rodeo in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs Perce Ewing and
family, Mrs. Margaret Harris and
family, and Mrs. Agnes and family
motored to Sheridan to attend the
All American Indian days.
Richard Rowland and R. B. Row.
land motored to Billings Monday
to get a tractor and combine re-
pairs.
Jimmy Dahle Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Rowland and Tony Foote were
visitors at the R. B. Rowland home
Thursday.
Last weeks items)
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Rowland and
family and Billy Kuper of Laurel
returned home Tuesday after spend
ing the week end at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rowland.
The Lucky Clovers held their All
meeting at the home of Mrs. Buster
Spang Tuesday. July %. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Agnes Mason, August 10,
at 2 p. m.
Evelyn Rowland returned to
Laurel Tuesday to visit at the home
Of her brother.
Alice Rowland is spending the
next few weeks in Sheridan. Wyo.,
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schreibeis, and cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schreibeis.
Mrs. Pierre Ewing, Barbara and
Lynwood were visitors at the Rich
ard Rowland home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smokey Winsor were
visitors at the Robinson and r. q.
Rowland homes Sunday evening"
Marvin Spang broke his leg in
two places while stacking hay.
Bob Weber was in this area last
week checking members in 4-H
range management.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-08-13
THANK YOU

With the close of this years
baseball season, I would like to
express my appreciation to the
various people who have helped me
throughout the year. would per-
sonally like to thank all the parents
and other fans who watched all our
games and all the fathers who UNI
pired for the various games.
should like especially to thank the
Mothers club, who arranged all
meals and transportation for the
out-of-toWn games.
Barry Wolcott
Baseball director
Hardin Youth Council
Everyone admires the fellow who
doesn't let grass grow under his
feet-unless he uses your lawn to
prove it. - Morris Bender.