davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1926

The newly purchased yacht club
on the Indian River has been inn
proved by the building of double
decked porch.
The public sale known as the
Warrington Provision, located near
here on Saturday was largely atten-
ded. Due to the low bid, Mr.. War
rington did not sell and will still
continue with the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rust are
making improvements to their new
home recently purchased on the
highway here before moving in.
Mrs. Marie Green is visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Petty
john at Harbeson. Mrs. PettyJohn
is patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Warrington
were recent guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington at
Harbeson. Mr.. Warrington recently
returned from John Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore.
Mrs. BERTHE Shockley and Mrs.
Florence Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Holston were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto.
Our local fishermen report floun-
ders, perch and some rock. fish
are quite plentiful in the Indian
River this winter.
The February meeting of the
Indian River Home Demonstration
Club was held on Monday at p. m.
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Vending
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Barto in Rehoboth. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hast
ings of Roxana, Mrs. Julia Lingo
of Long Neck, Mrs. Mary Brimer,
Mrs. Irene Steele and daughter,
Peggy Anne of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Hattie Shorts recent guests
were Mrs. Alberta Justice, Mrs.
Helen Truitt and Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
---1s------
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

In other action the board ap-
proved as building commission
the purchase of shrubbery for the
Star Hill School, authorized a sur
vey as to the locations of an addi-
tional science room, authorized a
bus route survey, approved the ad-
dition of another principal in the
elementary school in 1960-61, ap-
proved the attendance of three
coaches at Atlantic City Football
Clinic, approved the employment of
an additional custodian and urged
the Student Council and the staff
to breakdown" on violators of the
school smoking regulations which
are as follows: students are not
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

further insulate you from the road.
Body by Fisher-Only Chevy in
its field offers the polish and crafts
manship of Body by Fisher.
Foam cushioned seats Chevy
offers foam cushioned seats in both
front and rear in all series but one.
Safety-Girder frame-X-built
and not merely X-braced, the Safety
Girder frame affords greater rigidity
to minimize twisting and squeaks.
Hydraulic valve Iifters-Oil
hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce
engine noise to whisper.
Cushioned steering shaft
A universal joint and cushioned
coupling keep those annoying road
tremors from the steering wheel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
STEPOUT IN 1T

Precision balanced wheels and
tires Here again Chevy has shown
concern for your comfort by elimi-
mating vibration in this vital area
tire life is longer, too.
Easy steering ratio Chevy's high
ratio Ball Race steering takes the
work out of steering for you.
Superior weight distribution
Chevy rides better, handles better
and stops better because the cars
weight is more equally divided be-
tween the front and rear wheels.
Wide choice of power teams
Choose from "a different power COM
binations to satisfy
the itchiest driving eHrypozn7
foot-more than any - $50
other car.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
so THERE'S!

FAIRFIELD, Conn. (P)-A. Dud
ley Johnson was listed as a mem
Der of an organizing committee to
back Governor Nelson A. Rookie
feller for president. Mrs. Johnson's
name also was listed.
She promptly spoke out, saying
the committee had made a mistake
IN assuming she shared her hus-
bands views. ''I intend" she said.
to work for the nomination of
Vice President Nixon"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

permitted to smoke in the school
buildings, on the school grounds.
going to and from school, or at any
school function. The penalty for
violating this regulation is suspen-
sion from school for three days
with a parent conference prior to
reinstatement"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

. 6-position Fabric SeIec-
tor - estimates right
water temperatures and
wash and spin speeds
for your fabric load
. Automatic Bleaching
powder or liquid
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Millsboro School News
1860 Betty CrOcker HOmemaker OF
Tomorrow

IOmOrrOW
The 1860 Betty Crocker. Home
maker of Tomorrow in MillsbOro
High School is Gloria Cash, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cash.
She received the highest score in
a 5O-minute written examination on
homemaking knowledge and attl-
tudes taken by graduating senior
girls. She will receive an award pin,
manufactured by Jostens and rep
resenting the slogan, Home is
where the heart is" Her examina-
ton paper will be submitted for
competition with other high school
winners to name the state Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.
PTA Panel Thursday Night
The MillsborO PTA will meet
Thursday night at 1880 on February
4. A panel discussion on the topics
of the guidance program and sum-
mer school will be the feature of
the meeting. William Carter, PTA
president, Arthur Mcdaniel, Guid-
ance Counselor, and Otis p. Jeffer-
son, Jr., High School Principal.
will serve on the panel. A question
and answer session will follow the
panel Additional time will be de-
voted to parent-teacher conferences
concerning pupil progress at the
conclusion of the first semester of
the school year
Safety Program Presented To
High School
Sgt. Carl Pike of the Michigan
State Police, an expert in the area
of traffic safety, presented a COM
bination magic show and traffic
discussion to high school students
this past week. Sponsored by the
American Truckers Associations,
Sgt. Pike emphasized the need for
traffic safety particularly among
teenage drivers.
MHS Mid Winter Concert ON Feb
On Sunday, February z, at 200
p. M, the Millsboro High School
Band, under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Shirley, will hold it's Mid
Winter Concert. Featured will be a
trumpet solo, Basin Street Blues,
by Jack Windsor accompanied on
the piano by Elaine Rust. "The
Stars and Stripes Forever March
by John P. Sousa, will feature bari
tone, trombone, and trumpet solos.
Pat Lingo will play clarinet solo
on Skip to my Lou" "The Bells
of st. Mary" will feature Elaine
Rust on the bells accompanied on
the piano by Catherine Wiley. Pat
Smith will solo on the flute on the
tires Jolie Waltz"
The high school chorus will per-
form a number of selections fol-
lowing the band. Virginia Butler,
soprano soloist, will sing "The
Lords Prayer" and Paul Rimmer
baritone soloist, will sing "Bless
This House"
Concluding the program the Jun
nior Band will play a few select
ions.
The date of the Eta meeting
has been postponed until February
II due to the corresponding date of
the PTA on the 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
OF Norristown, N. j., spent Sunday
with the Charles Johnson family
and the Johnson sisters.
Misses Sadie Devore, Blanche
Stetler, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn MeIuney
were callers at the Earle Robin
sons on Sunday.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler were guests at Elaine Fitz-
gerald's birthday party on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Adams call
ed on Mrs. Marian Robinson on Sat-
urday.
Intermingling beds of clay and
rock salt form the 1,00O-feet-high
Kulpsalt mountain in Turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Since the 10th Century, the Free
City of Danzig on the Baltic has
been alternately occupied by the
Poles, Germans, Russians and once
under League of Nations super
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Many Activities

At Newport the school day
is not nearly over when the
$3.50 dismissal bell rings.
There are about 80 after
school clubs open to the stu
dents. The Student Council Is
one of the most important
clubs for it represents the
entire student body. The
school also is fortunate
enough to have Teen CLUB
which, although not directly
connected with the school.
has held it's bi-Weekly dances
in the school cafeteria.
Newport Junior High School
is especially proud of the fact
that seven Newport students,
Eugene Carver, David Wealth
erby, Elizabeth Broadbent,
William Bestimt, Kenneth
Simpson, Karolyn KinSinger
and Jeri-Lin FurloW. won
certificates of merit in the
Scholastic Magazines Writing
Contest sponsored by The
Evening Star newspaper.
Last year Newport started
a monthly newspaper, Smoke
Signals" which improves with
each issue. A literary maya
zine, The Chieftain," was
published at the end of the
school year, displaying the
literary talents of Newport
students.
All these and other out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Enrolment Up

AS of the first of March
of this year the enrolment
at Newport was l,124. New
students are continually en-
rolling. Most of them, how
ever, have lived in this
immediate area at least a
year OF two and come from
the Viers Mill, Wheaton and
KenSlngton areas. However,
the makeup of our student
body ranges from native
MarylanderS to recent ar
rivals from foreign countries.
Students at Newport are
proud of the excellent facil-
tiles of our school. Our indus
trial arts department has
four workshops: our home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Bv STEVEN DANIEL
and SANDRA KNOPP


Newport Junior High
school. the second newest
secondary school in Mont
gomery County, was opened
in Kensington, Maryland on
September 8, 1858.
On opening day and during
the following weeks OF tall.
the modern, split-level build
ing was still going through
the final stages of construc-
ton. Students went to and
from classes across wires ana
around workmen. Often a
science class or a history dis
cussion was interrupted by
an electrician walking in to
connect wires or install a
light fixture. Despite the
many difficulties. the school
got off to a smooth start.
Newport has a faculty of 81
instructors. James w. Jacobs,
former principal of Leland
Junior High School. is the
principal of Newport, and
William Brennan, also pre-
iously of Leland, is one oil
our vice principals. Mrs. Ro-
maine Robinson, our other
vice principal. was formerly
the vice principal at Lincoln
Junior High School.
Many teachers have come
to Newport from other junior
and senior high schools, while
others have come to us be-
fore teaching in any other
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
School of the Week.
NEWPORT

economics department has
three completely equipped
rooms and a pleasantly fur
nished living room. The gym
nasium auditorium has a
large bleacher seating capac-
ity and is equipped for
dramatic productions.
Almost all art experiences
are available in our art de-
partment and students in
our music department. have
opportunities to participate
in vocal and instrumental
groups. During our first year
Newport organized a band
and orchestra and this year
we have added a dance band.
Although Newport is fairly
new, this fact has not faxed
the science students, for the
first place winner OF New
ports Science Fair in 1853
placed third in the regional
science fair. This year our
science fair should be bigger
and better than before. for
there is no question that the
four science rooms, fully
equipped for experiments on
a junior high level, will be
most helpful.
Newport has one language
room completely set up with
ear phones and outlets at
tached to each desk. French
is taught with the aid OF
tapes recorded by natives OF
France, heard by each stu
dent individually. The stu
dent repeats the dialogue
and exercises he hears
over the tapes. Montgomery
County is one OF the hrSC
counties to introduce this
new method of teaching
French.
In the school year OF
1861 Newport will intro
duce changes in the curricu-
lum for the seventh ana
ninth grades. French will be
offered to the seventh grade
along with various levels
of mathematics. Mechanical
drawing and graphic arts will
be opened to ninth grade
girls and a new science
course also is being planned.
When it comes to school
spirit Newport is tops. The
school colors, scarlet red and
silver gray, are appropriate
for the name of our basket
ball team, the Newport Nava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

hoes. which placed third in
the league. The school slo-
gan. Learning Is Light" is
taken seriously by many OF
our students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

standing achievements are
only beginning for Newport.
AS Newport grows, with it
will grow a long list OF
achievements which will for
ever be part of the school.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
NEW OPENINGS

DRAWINGS BY WASHINGTON
ARTISTS. Franz Bader, 1905 @
street NV. Next Saturday throuEh
SUMNER RENTAL PLAN CoLLEC-
TI0N BY WASHINGTON, BAL.
TIMORE, NEW YORK AND CHI
CAGO ARTISTS. The Art Rental
Gallery 5O5 Eighteenth street
NV. Next Friday through May /.
PAINTINGS BY LION AND WEAVER.
The oTlEo Gallery. zoos r street
NV. Tuesday throush May s.
18TH ANNUAL OF GEORGE WASH
MGToN UNIVERSITY ARTS
CLUB. University Library, 2O23
g street NV. Today through
EXHIBITION OF JAPANESE PAINT
INGS AND DRAWINGS BY OLD
MASTERS. Fantasy Gallery. 1865
Connecticut avenue NV. Current
through April 80.
NEW WOODCUTS BY UNICHI
HIRATSUKA. Reopening the Hirat-
suka Nippon Gallery in its new
location, 81 l6 M street NV. Next
Friday, closing date indefinite.
ANNUAL SALON OF PICTORIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY RY WASHING
TON AREA CAMERA CLUBS. This
Today through April 90.
OIL PAINTINGS BY RUBY NJ.
GRADY. Harrigan's Restaurant,
9th and H streets SW. Current
thrOueh May 4
TURKISH MINIATURES AND CAL.
LIGRAPHY BY SUHEYL UNVER.
Middle Fast House, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Current
through April %.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Hofmunn's z Shows

Earl Hoffman,. a young
Baltimore artist who studied
with Jacques Maroger, has .
one-man show of Is oils at
Henri Gallery. 113 South
Royal street, Alexandria,
through next Saturday, ST.
multaneously with a smaller
group at the I. F. A. Gal
leries here.
Now only 81, Mr.. Hofmann
has enjoyed a decade of sue
cess in his career as a rea-
liStic painter. Living in a
studio-home near some of
the most charming areas
that Baltimore has to offer"
he obtains contrast in his
life by devoting his talents
to down-at-the-heelS sub
jectS. He paints urban
scenes of buildings being de-
moliShed or ready to collapse
without a push, peopled by
characters who have seen
better days, or possibly never
had any. His crumbling
faded brick walls are beauti-
full under sunny blue skies,
and feathery trees. But I
hope he will take a look some
day at those Charming
areas" where he lives. and
paint a few such spots just
for varlety'S sake.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Confidence Man" Il notice
at this moment that the To-
Gale is New York Harbor, not
the Mississippi, which I had
imagined was the sole habi-
tat Of the calliope.) Steam
boat races in those days were
hotly contested, and enjoyed
both by captain and pasSen-
gers, although they probably
kept insurance rates high.
One crafty captain during
the course of a race he
seemed in danger of losing,
ordered his calliopist to start
a concert. His passengers
were aghaSt, for the diver
sion of steam from the side
wheels slowed the boat at
once. The captains psychol-
ogy was accurate, however,
Tor the passengers OF the
other ship, fascinated by the
jets of steam emitted as
from a pod of whales rushed
to one side of the boat. The
-side-wheel was lifted d
clear of the water, the ship
f1oundered in a circle, and
calliope won handily.
F. H. Shepard, jr., an en-
gineer and a man whose
hobby-horse is the calliope,
has rebuilt one of the old
instruments to include a re-
mote-control solenoid key
board. although his source
Of the music is still steam
direct from the boiler. 1t
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Cosudemont's First

Leonore Casademonts first
solo exhibition in the United
States is at The Catholic
University of America, in
the Salve Regina building
on the campus through April
25. open Sunday 2 to 4,
weekdays q to S.
Nineteen etchings, aqua
tints. Autographs, and COM
binationS are divided subject
wise between religious themes
and dancers. Several of her
latter prints were shown at the
liza. Galleries a couple Of
months ago. Her work has
color and movement.
Born in New York City, she
spent her childhood and
teens in Europe, where she
began her study of art. and
turned to print-making in
Chicago under Misch Kohn.
She has exhibited extensively
in national print exhibitions
in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music.
Strauss Sonata in E Flat.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Res
pighi's Antique Dances and
Airs, Suite 2.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Ros-
Sini's La Boutique Fan
tasque.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Nc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall. Delius' Fennimore
and Gerda: Intermezzo.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor;
Glenn Gould, pianist. Works
by Stevens, Beethoven and
Berlioz.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Gluck's
Alceste Overture.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Corcoran Gallery Concert.
Erik Hillman, pianist, in an
all-Bach program.
7:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Song be-
fore Sunrise, by Delius.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Ke.
and 1875 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert. Eve
lyn Beal, contralto: John
Challener, piano. Songs by
Bach, Handel, Thomas, Mus
sorgsky, Falconier, Brahms
Taylor, Gibbs, Carpenter and
Critics.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Mozart's Cosi
Fan Tutte, complete. Eliza
beth Schwarzkopf, soprano
and Nan Merriman, mezzo-
soprano, are featured. Phil
harmonic Orchestra and
Chorus.
$3.50, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc)-
Special Broadcast. Handel's
Israel in Egypt.
1000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Archivt
Hour. Vivaldi's Bassoon Con.
certo in E Minor.
11:OO,. WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights
Glinka's Russian and Lud'
milla Overture.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Bien's Lithoerophs

Julius Bien, German born
photographer and cartogra-
pher who came to the United
States in 1849, subsequently
became a major map maker
for our Government. He also
produced Autographs
such as an edition of Audu-
bon's Birds of America" "a
project interrupted by the
War Between the States and
a variety of charts and illus
trative plates, aliases under
his own name and others on
commission.
For many years he was
president of B'nai Birth, and
subsequently Chancellor OF
the Order. Now the Order is
presenting in the B'nai Birth
building at 18th Street and
Rhode Island Avenue, NV,
an exhibition of 25 items,
representing all the aspects
Of Bien's career mentioned
above. and several others. 1t
will remain through April
80. Open Monday, Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday 1880 to
5, Sunday 10 to S.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BuyIiss' Fourth

George BayliSS' one-man
show at the Jefferson Place
Gallery, 1915 Connecticut
avenue NV. reveals a new
convention or formula which
appears in each of the Is
oil paintings. gouacheS and
drawings. Each of these latest
abstract expressionist works
is divided into compartments
of roughly rectangular color
areas, some with a leftWard
diagonal slant, others verti-
cal or horizontal. Naturally,
each differs in colors, and
combinations and arrange
ments of shapes.
This is Mr.. BaylisS' second
one-man show at the Jeffer-
son Place Gallery, and his
fourth in Washington. In
one of his earlier periods, his
work was reminiscent of
Nicolas de Stael's, with
phalanxes of small squares.
Still earlier, he created indi-
vidual semiabStract paint
ings, in each of which the
theme was obvious, and en-
phasized by nuances and
overtones. That was a path
worthy of further explora-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Art Lectures

Dimitri T. Tselos, profess
sor of art at the University
of Minnesota. in Minneapo-
lis, will be guest speaker at
the National Gallery of Art
this afternoon at 4. His sub
ject is "Classicism in the
Middle Ages"
Byzantine Art at the
Monastery of st. Catherine
on Mount Sinai" is the sub
ject of a lecture to be given
by Professor George H.
Forsyth, jr., of the University
of Michigan Tuesday evening
at $3.50 in the auditorium of
the Freer Gallery, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive
S.W. These museum lectures
are free to the public.
Richard Lahey, principal
of the Corcoran School of
Art, will give in its audito-
rum Tuesday evening at
$3.50 his second talk on
Memories of an Artist" for
members of the Corcoran
Gallery Association who may
bring guests.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BroziIion Grophics

Sixteen contemporary Bra
lillian engravers are presented
in an exhibition at the Pan
American Union. through
this afternoon, l to 5. Each
has two or three prints, all
recent work, and a large ma
jority are non-objective. An
illustrated catalogue of sew
eral pages, available on re-
quest, has a comprehensive
survey of Brazilian engrav-
ing of the past two decades,
and biographical data on all
the artists.
Great variety of textures
was the feature that i'm
pressed me the most in these
engravings. etchingS, aqua
tints, woodcuts and mixed
media. Oswaldo Goeldi born
1885, and Livio Abrame
Q903 are the deans and pio-
neers (both represented
who have had direct or in
direct impact on nearly all
the younger engravers.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THE CASALS FESTIVAL

Fague Springmann, direc-
tor of the University of Mary
land Chapel Choir, and the
choir itself will have promi-
nent roles in the Casals Mu-
sic Festival this summer in
Puerto Rico. Mr.. Spring.
mann will prepare his chorus
for performances of the
Brahms Alto Rhapsody, the
Haydn Seven Last Words,
the Beethoven Choral Fan
tasy and the Bra h me
Requiem. He also will be
baritone soloist in the last
named work.
The festival, from June 3
to June %, will present works
by Beethoven, Mozart. Han
del, Rameau, Mendelssohn,
Bach, Brahms, Corelli,
Weber, Schubert, Vivaldi,
Haydn, A. and D. Scarlotti,
Frescobaldi and Dvorak. So
loists announced are: Arrau,
FerraS. Forester, Horszowski,
Kempff, Rivera, Robles, Alex
ander Schneider, Segovia,
Simoneau, Sprin g m a n n,
Trampler, Wummer and Zab-
aleta. Conductors are Casals,
Juan Castro and Hugh Ross.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Two From Toiwun

More than so scroll paint
ings by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Tien-To are at the Institute
of Chinese Culture, 1900 R
Street NV. for an indefinite
period. 1t is open to the pub
lie from II to 6 daily. The
Lees are in their early forties
and have established reputa-
tions in Free China. But
these paintings are indis-
tinguishable from collections
of other traditional Chinese
painters which have been
shown at the Institute.
A former director of the
Peiping Museum of Art and
a teacher Of art, Mr.. Lee
paints landscapes. flowers,
birds and animals. and ira
ditional Chinese women. He
is at his best in one of
tiger CNo. 33) and Looking
at the Moon" mo. 50).
Mrs. Lee paints mountainous
landscapes with figures in
the style OF the Sung Dy-
nasty; figure paintings and
animals, one of a galloping
horse being particularly good.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Friedman at Oriqo

This afternoon from 2 to 6
is the last to see paintings
by Frieda Friedman at the
Origo Gallery, 2 008 R street
NV. Miss Friedman's abb
StractionS comprise carefully
painted areas of fiat color
flowing. extending or some
times thrusting sharply
across backgrounds of diff
ferent colors or white, often
in close tonal harmony. The
brushwork is smooth and un-
obtruSive. Some of the paint
ings have more meaningful
forms, including one whose
alternating spikes of color
suggest an opening flower:
another entitled Waves" has
an ebb-and-floW movement
which would be effective. I
should think. if it were hung
horizontally rather than ver-
tically, as it was last week.
More than 80 works include
several drawings in oil on
paper.