davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

TEACHERS RECEPTION The
Harrington P.T.A. with Mrs. James
Moore, President, will begin its
years activities with a reception
for teachers of the Harrington
School on Thursday evening, Sept.
9Th, at 700 pm. in the S C h o oil
cafeteria. All parents are cordially
invited to attend.
SUSSEX COUNTY 9TH DIS.
TRICT DEMOCRATIC CLUB =
will hold its annual picnic at 700
pm. at Stems Landing on the 7th
of September. Hot dogs and ham
burgs, steamed CLAIMS with soft
drinks will be furnished by the
club. All members and those in
terested in the Democratic Parity
are cordially invited to bring their
families with their good DISPOSE
tions to be present and to enjoy
to the fullest.
CROPS GOOD = About two
thirds of the large Kent County
potato harvest already has been
completed, according to the Mary
land-Delaware Crop Reporting
Service.
Digging has been heavy during
the past two weeks and the quality
of the crop has been reported as
being very good.
Watermelon and tomato har-
vests with picking more than so
per cent completed at the end of
last week continues TO be heavy
in lower Delaware and along Mary
lands Eastern Shore.
Harvesting of cantaloupe an d
| sweet corn is nearly over About
| 35 per cent of Delaware's i'm
| portant lima bean crop has been
harvested and pepper picking is
| under way.
! PUBLIC HEARINGS William j.
Miller, Jr. Director of Operations
of the State Highway Department
| has announced two public hearings
concerning proposed improvements
of existing highways.
\ The hearing on the proposed inn
provement of Route 300, from the
Maryland line to Kenton, will be
| held at the Kenton School ON Mon
day, September 10th, starting at
/ 7:30 pm
The hearing for the proposed re-
construction of Route 80 from
Route 5 to Route Is, in Sussex
County, will be held Tuesday,
September 18th, in the VF'W audi
torium, located on Depot St, Be
tween North Bradford and North
Race Sts., in Georgetown.
All persons interested in these
projects are invited to attend these
meetings at which representatives
of the Highway Department will
be present with plans showing the
proposed work.
TEACHER EXAMS-The State
Department of Public instruction
will administer the National Tea
cher Examinations on Saturday,
October 13, 1862, it was announced
today by DIR. John g. Parres, State
Director of Research and Publica-
tions and Examination Supervisor
The examinations will be held at
the VIM. Henry Comprehensive
High School, Dover.
Scores on the National Teacher
Examinations can be used by tea
chers (D to'validate college cred
it's earned at non-accredited col
leges; (2) to add teaching fields to
Delaware certificates already held;
(3) to complete requirements for
a major teaching field when the
applicant lacks 6 or less semester
hours of being fully certficated
and has had at least three years
of successful teaching experience
in the particular field; and (4) to
satisfy certain course requirements
in professional education.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

The newly formed branch of
the Marcus Foundation met
Thursday evening of last
week in the Kiwanis Youth
Center with an attendance of
forty. Miss Mary Ann Wright
of Wilmington and some
members of her staff were
present and showed slides of
the recent picnic. Bill Drum
mond, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Lin
da French and DR.. Charles
Carpenter were on the pro-
gram of the evening. Plans
for future projects are in the
making and will be discussed
at the meeting on Wednesday,
September 5, beginning at
seven-thirty o'clock in the
Center as before. Refresh
ments were served at the last
meeting by the Millwood Sun
shine Society. Miss Mamie
Leverage heads the local
group.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Mrs. Harold Wiley was the
honored guest at a surprise
stork shower Tuesday even
ing given her by Miss M. Edith
Simpson. Attending were
members of the Library staff
and relatives of Mrs. Wiley,
who has been an assistant to
Miss Simpson in the library
for the past several months.
1t was a delightful evening
for all, which included Miss
Isabel Kinks, whose birthday
it was and who was presented
with a birthday cake properly
inscribed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Obituary
JAMES

Jf14hIkO
Harry James, 72, restaurant
owner in Dover, died last Friday,
August "a, in Kent General Hos
pital. He was born in Greece, but
had lived in the Dover area most
of his life. He and his wife, Mrs.
Lulu James, operated the James
Restaurant ON S. State Street, for
years.
He is also survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bettylou Meier, Dover,
and four grandchildren.
Services were held last Sunday
at the Trader Funeral Home,
Dover, with the Rev. John Rook,
pastor of St Johns l. h a n
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, near
Firederica.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
WILDWOOD HOME CLUB

The Wildwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet on Wednesday,
September 5, at 1 80 O'Clock. Lead
er training meeting, Mrs Home
maker Mechanic, was attended by
Mrs. Lille Hall and Mrs. Sallie
Paisley. They will make their re-
port at this meeting. Refreshment
committee: Mrs. Mabel Davis,
Ethel Coverdale, and Gertrude e
Deputy. White Elephant Sale:
Fanny Stevenson, Annie Morris,
Goldie Scarborough, Emma Trice,
and Bessie Shew.
Get-well, sympathy, birthday,
and Christmas cards have arrived.
Your order may be picked up at
the meeting: also, we have some
extra for the ones who did not
give their order at our Beach party
in June. This is our first fall meet
ing. The President is looking for
each member present, Wednesday,
September 5, at l.: 80 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Local Happenings

kindergarten Registration = is
still open for the Milford Kinder
garten. Anyone interested, please
call Mrs. Robert Hawkins, 422-930S.
ADULT ORCHESTRA DANCE
AT the Shawnee Country Club, on
Saturday, September 1, dancing
from 9-1:00 AM.
FAMILY DAY Labor Day,
September 8, is Family Day" at
the Shawnee Country Club. Grilles
will be available for cooking.
Turkey Dinner-On Saturday.
October 6, at the Calvary Meth
odist Church, sponsored and served
by the Sunshine Sunday School
Glass, starting at 4:30 pm. $3.50
per person.
CHICKEN BARBECUE - On
Saturday, Sept. 1, from HOO am.
to 500 pm, sponsored by the
Glass of Promise, Lincoln Metho-
dist Church at Lincoln crossroads,
on Route 113, opposite Fitzgerald's
Auto Salvage. $1.00 per platter.
Come one, come all, and enjoy
some delicious chicken.
BARBECUED CHICKEN - The
Kiwanis Club of Milford will have
for sale barbecued chicken on Sat
urday, September 1, from 10 am.
to A pm, in front of Ajax Dis
tributors, directly across from Bill
lings Tire and Service. Platters
S100, full half chicken. Come out
and enjoy good food.
FIRST MEETING - The Shaw
nee Home DEMONSTRATION Club of
Milford will hold it's first meeting
of the new season on Tuesday,
September 4, at 500 pm. in the
home of Mrs. James Downham, 200
Cherry Street, Milford.
Miss Frances Shoffner, county
agent, will be present at this meet
ing to discuss the subject: House
hold Textiles.
Persons desiring to affiliate with
the Club for this new year are
urged to be present ait this meet
ing. Refreshments will be served.
GOLF TOURNAMENT - Several
members of the Women's Golf AS
sociation of the Shawnee Country
Club took part in the Women's
Peninsula Gold Association "B"
championship tournament held in
Easton, Maryland on August 14th.
Adele Barnard tied for first place,
and an 1S-hole play-off was held
August 18th with Mrs. Barnard as
runner-up.
The Ladies Association Club
championship tournament at the
Shawnee Country Club was COM
pleted August 21st. Ellen Grier
was declared club champion with
Adele Barnard as runner-up. The
consolation flight was won by
Peggy Anstine with Idabelle Isaacs
as runner-up. The nine-h o e
championship was won by Eleanor
Draper with Lorette Konesey as
runner-up.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31


byterian Church on
Saturday at ten
thirty o'clock Miss
Claire Estelr Humes and
Roxy E. Ernsberger of Had
donfield, N. j.. made their we'd
ding vows. The Reverend
James H. Lappen officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. James B. Homan was the
organist and Mrs. Norma
Heyde was the soloist. The
bride, daughter of Mayor and.
Mrs. Alphonso E. Humes,
was escorted by her father.
Her gown of white silk organ
"a featured a scoop neckline,
and short sleeves, trimmed in
rose point lace. The full skirt
fell gracefully to a chapel
train. Her illusion veil was
of fingertip length and held
by a crown of lace. She car
ried a cascade of white full
NUNS and pompoms chrysan-
themums. Mrs. Harry E.
Humes uf Wilmington was
matron of honor. Her short
frock was of maise and white
batiste with which she wore
a head dress of maise tulle
with a Dior bow. The brides
maids were Miss Alice Sher-
wood of Hickory, Pennsylva-
mia, and Mrs. George Oakes of
Haddonfield, N. j. Their frocks
were in blue and white ba-
tiste with matching head
dress. All carried cascades of
white pompom chrysanthe-
NUNS and blue full NUNS.
wendy Abraham was the flow
er girl. wearing short white
dress and carrying a basket
of flowers. The groom. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar f. Erns-
berger of Bettendorf. Iowa,
had his brother. Gary Erns-
berger of Bettendorf as his
best man. The groomsmen
were Harry E. Humes of Will
mington, Jerry Bell of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts, Rich
ard Wasson of Moorestowrf,
N. j., George Oaks of Had
donfield and Russell Cash
we'll of Riverside, N. j. Mrs.
Humes, mother of the bride,
wore a sheath dress of all
over embroidered batiste in
shades of French blue with a
matching hat. Mrs. Erns-
berger, mother of the groom,
chose a pale yellow embroid-
cred serano sheath with white
accessories. Both had white
orchid corsages. The guests
attended the reception which
followed the ceremony in the
garden at the home of the
brides parents on South Wal
nut Street. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ernsberger left by plane on
Sunday for Europe and will
visit France and Italy. Upon
their return they will soon
depart for their home on
Kwajalein Atol1, Marshall Is
lands, where they will live
for the coming two or more
years. Mrs. Ernsberger is
graduate of Hampden Dubois
Academy, and Westminster
College. She is a member of
the Theta Upsilon Sorority.
MIR. Ernsberger is a graduate
of Davenport High School and
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and is an engineer
for Radio Corporation of
America.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Animals often burn up anger in
THAT do no harm. A fiddler
crab, frustrated in love, makes re-
peated gestures with a claw.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
New Management At
Airport Restaurant

Management of the Airpor
Drive-in Restaurant was taken
over last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Tomlinson, formerly of Mill
vile, N. j.
The Tomlinsons bring to the
restaurant a wealth of experience
in the food dispensing business
Mr.. Tomlinson was head chef for
IL years at the Menu Restaurant
in Millville, while Mrs. Tomlinson,
for several years, handled the food
concession at the American Legion
Home in Millville.
They will continue to specialize
in fresh seafood, as did their
predecessor, Charles Austin.
Mrs. Tomlinson is the former
Miss Betty Dorman, of Denton, Md
Iron manufacture was important
in Kentucky during the War
of 1912. Some of the cannonballs
fired by Andrew Jackson's forces
in the battle of New Orleans were
made in Bath County, Ky.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

The Duplicate Bridge Club,
playing at the Bowling Lanes,
had the following results last
week: ID David Sills and
Nelson Sills; (2) John Kinni-
kin and Chester Dickerson;
(3) Mr.. Tudor and Mr.. Mich
olas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Os-
borne are moving to Maple
wood New ark, tomorrow
where Mr.. Osborne began his
new duties as twelfth grade
social studies teacher at New
ark High School yesterday.
He has been a member of the
Milford High School faculty
for the past seven years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

This evening the Glass of
1862 of the Milford Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing
will be presented with their
diplomas, white cap and pin,
signifying the completion of
their three years of training.
The ceremony will take place
in Avenue Methodist Church
at eight o'clock. DR.. John F.
Glenn will address the class.
A reception will follow at the
Nurses Residence of Williams
Street. The graduates are
Miss Judith Downes of Lewes,
Miss Betty Hearn of Laurel.
Miss Verda Kaufman and
Miss Mary Miller of Sarasota,
Florida, Miss Patricia Smith
of Seaford, and Miss Sara
Vincent of Milton.
az
Friends from Milford are
congratulating Barrett Nor
gan of Seaford upon having
won as golf club champion at
the Seaford Country Club. Not
only that achievement was his
but he made a hofe-in-one as
an extra dividend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan and their daugh-
ter were former residents of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Kindergarten Registration = s
still open for the Milford Kinder
garten. Anyone interested, please
call Mrs. Robert Hawkins, 422-930S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Turkey Dinner-On Saturday,
October 6, at the Calvary Meth
odist Church, sponsored and served
by the Sunshine Sunday School
Glass, starting at 4:30 pm. $3.50
per person.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
WRITER
Speeches and Articles

Excellent opportunity and
excellent salary open in
public relations department
OF large corporation for
writer who can offer proof
OF well-above-average ability
in writing executive-level
speeches and in researching
and writing special articles.
Firms policies will require
applicant TO believe in and
support competitive free
enterprise principles. Edu-
cational BACKGROUND should
be strong. Continued Wash
ington residence acceptable.
State salary range expected.
Inquiries will be kept con-
fidential. Box 259-X. Star.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
HELP WOMEN
CREDIT DEPT, reorganizing offic,

CREDIT DEPT, reorganizing office
help as Of Jan. 1868. need
bookkeeper, 3 typists and 3
credit girls. Good starting salary,
pleasant working conditions and
many company benefits. Send
resume to Box HOG. Star. All
REPLIES confidential.
DANCE INSTRUCTORS, experienced
bronze and silver dance teachers
between the ages OF 21-31. You
can apply for a well paying jot
within our organization for teach.
ing an executive position. Cal
MISS LAKE collect, DI. 4-551l
Roanoke. Va.
DAY NURSERY SUPERVISORS IgJ,
Age, 25-40. Hours, Z to 4 and
10 to 9. Some college or teaching
exper. helpful. Must have transp
Apply Box 374-G, Star.
DESK CLERK for exclusive apt
bldg, permanent. middle aged ore.
ferred. Apply in person manager,
office. KENNEDY-WARREN, 3133
Cnnn aUR u NJ
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SERVICEMEN
ARMY
NAVY
AIR FORCE

We have excellent part-time iobs
for mature-minded down-to-earth
men, rank Of e-4 or above. Agec
2l-3S yrs. Evening hours. 6-l(
pm. and o-5 Sat. See MR.. WI.
LIAMS at Marriott Motel. Twir
Bridges, at 10.45 am. 1:45 pm.
or Gas pm. Monday only. M
Evening star., 1962-12-02
An equal opportunity employer

ACCOUNTING CLERK, payroll and
related work. MGR 5000. Experi-
ence Desirable but will train. Sill
necessary. HE. 4-4733, Sunday,
tn X - m an1v
Evening star., 1962-12-02
statesmen
BUSINESS FORMS

Leading sales organization IN the
Wash. area for the past 35 years
needs top flight. experienced
business-forms sales representa-
tives TO cover established territory
in the heart of the District. Ex-
eellent compensation with broad
insurance benefits and car allow
ances. Write MR.. GEORGE W.
ALT and state full qualifications
for interview. Box 250-G, Star.
Statesmen = CAREER OPPOR-
TUNITY is offered with an es-
tablished medical supply house
for the professional fitting OF
hearing instruments. No expert
ence necessary. High-caliber fam
lily man with good selling back
ground and proven sales record.
Must be bondable. Salary plus
draw after two weeks training.
Should earn $500 weekly or bet
ter. Age to 80 yrs. acceptable.
We supply prospects. See Mr..
GREENE. 9421 Georgia ave-, Sill
yer Spring or call JU. 5-2727.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
HELP WOMEN
IfNAYiAIlIENl
,Artist;-Commercis


National organization mas opening.
for senior artist with SUPERVISOR
BACKGROUND Must have at least
2 years experience In commercial
work, specializing In layouts. All
rendering done in black and white
(pencil. pen and inkl, Excellent
company benefits, Salary open
Send resume. stating salary re.
quirement 10 Box 407-O. Star
Art SAMPLES VIII be required upor
arrangement OF personal interview
ASST. BOOKKEEPER
Immediate opening for capabl,
worker. must be good on detail
automobile exper. preferred. Abil.
ity recognized. Call Mr.. Nell al
GA. $4,000.
Rockville Motor Company
400 Faunnaraa Taaa
Evening star., 1962-12-02
WIREMEN AND
ASSEMBLYMEN

Experienced for communicable
equipment installation. Equal on.
portunity employer. XII. 6-6i26
A-l2
Evening star., 1962-12-02
HELP WOMEN
CLERICAL
Receptionist $10O
Public Relations
CLERICAI

My lob OF the week for the girl
with office skills who wants re-
sponsibiiity and who likes to meet
people. Beautiful 5-day, one-girl
office near 10th and ''K". Go Ia
$4,000 in a year. Read the paper,
train as assistant TO well-known
public relations and publicity man,
BETTY GRAY, 2l1 Woodward
Bldg. ST. 3-7l23 (empl.l
Evening star., 1962-12-02
NEW LOCATION
S4S5 Fenton JU. S-6464
OppoS. Silver Spr. Bus Terminal

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
ADM. ASST. = to $125
MANAGE ofe.. assume responsibility
CAP. HILL - to $4,000
Girl Fri, Senate and House side.
LAW -------- to $4,000
Pvt; seeys.. leading offices. -
PUBLIC REL. - $100
Girl Friday. public contact.
RECEIPTS. - to S400
(Trade orgD. Embassy, (Pub. rel)
GIRL FRIDAYS - S400
(Politicsl. pub. Rel) Ccommrl
DICTAPHONE to $10O
JR. SECYS. - st. 500
Excel. oppors. for beginners.
CLK.-TYPISTS $70-S90
Embassy, (Pub. Rel.l, lDrS. Ofc. }
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward BLDG. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Suburban Jobs
GPAEPNEPjC

s61o Georgia Ave. JU. s-3144
CLERK: Adding mach, exper. Near.
by Northeast. To S2Sb.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
CLERKs--If you like working with
figures. viii train in Machine
Bookkeeping. 1880 yrs. To S26G
mo, pay while learning. NO. FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
CLERKS-NO TYPING
Many Jobs, to 1925. Some NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
CLERK-TYPlSTS-- Hyattsville and
KEYfPiuNcH oPRs., Hyatts.s Il s'O ss6 rs
SECYS., Hyattsville, 500
COST ACCTG. elk. 1855 mo
SATTERFIELD EMPL.
-6132 Bait. Ave. Riverdale. Nd.
(Lic. Enpl. Agcy.l 927-664C
syU ~ ~
Evening star., 1962-12-02
MELPAR,
INC.

ASSISTANT TNTERvTEWER
$500 per mo. salary, no exper. req,
high school or better. 604 Mont
gomery st.. End Fir. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF THE UNITED STATES

The worlds largest business
mems organization will ap-
point few well-quallfied
salesmen 70 call on business
owners and executives In
MashinRton and vicinity,
Northern Virginia and Cen.
trail Maryland.
Flye-figure potential Base
salary sl2b week and COM
mission during training Pc
riod while you break In.
Option OF continuing same
ealAry and Commission after
training OR choice OF even
more liberal commission and
b. aus contract. Pull field
No niRhtwork Permanent ca.
rcer-tvpe position with gen-
orous security benefits and
much better than average
eafninrs possibilities, ESperi.
enee I'm specially or intan-
Rible sales helpful Prefer
men 20 tc 90. Car necessary.
For interview IN Washing
ton. starting December n.
write, giving age. adress
end business experience In
last five years 10.
Mr.. r. c. oBERBfLLId
UNITED STATES G. OF c
I'll THIRD AVENUE
NEW YORK IA, N, Y.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Carpenter to artist

Carpenter to artist
with no previous art training,
landed commercial art job by saying
l was PAS student-and showing
the work l had done for you"
KENNETH W. GUERNSEY. Springfield, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

you can share this knowledge and experience-no
matter where live You study home your spare time
You Are a Glass Of One
Your nstrucors-who themselves practicing profess
slonal artists correspond directly with you For each
assignment you send n they spend much or three
hours showing you ways improve your work They make
separate drawings and paintings especially for YOU They
write you personal letters of advice and guidance Evenu
ally they become your friends eager hear of your
success, eager to help in any way they can
AS you can see-rom the small sample of Famous Artists
students pictured above-this training works well
Find Out II You Have Talent
To find others with talent worth developing the famous
artists created special talent Formerly the School
charged for the test but they offer free and grade
free. If you show talent the test you are eligible for
Famous Artists training But there obligation all To
Evening star., 1962-03-18
~ "Were looking for others who
like to draW says Norman Rockwell
hvesh shrough
Becomes art teacher

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW PARTyou must have toyed with
L the idea Of 'doing something" in art.
Why not explore the idea further? If you show talent-a
group of Americas famous artists stand ready to give
yea the art training you need.
These distinguished men (sted below own and run the
Famous Artists Schools They spent years pouring all they
know about drawing and painting all their priceless
trade secrets all their professional know-how into
monumental series of lessons As of their students
Americas 12 Most Famous Artists
NORMAN ROCKWELL. FRED LUDEKENs
JON wHITCoMB BEN STAHL
Al PARKER ROBERT FAwCETT
STEVAN DoHANOS AUSTIN BRIGGS
GEORGE GIUsTI HAROLD Won SCHMIDT
PETER HELCK ALBERT DORNE
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Cinderella story

THIS WEEK Moeo1ine ! Moreh 10. 1852
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Collective Bargaining Best .,

Thesreeent amioabIe settlement between Carpenters Local 243 and the Associated General Contractors proved again he strength of the American system of fee collective bargaining.
 While may criticize labor disputes and the occa sona strikes that result it doubtful if inc system can be n1uc, improved upon Our economy may be rather costly one, but what other Nation enjoys high stand ard of living?
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
-:- EDITORIAL -:-
 Transplant The Buffalo ...

| One of the most significant things 10 happen in this area in recent weeks has been largely overlooked. It cured at the Fairbanks meeting of the State Board of Fish and Game
 The Board indicated that it is going to look into the possibility of tfanspanne part of thearge herd of Bu faIo near Big .DeItaeto other parts of Alaska
 This idea makes sense. It is far superior feel, to the buffalo slaughter of last in the Delta While labeled hunt, if could hardly be called thai.
 TheBoard ofFish and Gameis to be commended for seeking aasound alternative solution to another such Buff fao hunt Certainly thefemus be other parts of Alaska where svfpustDelfa Buffalo could grow and prosper
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Government. Encroachment. :.

Recently, the Fairbanks City Council changed the agenda for Council Meetings. As result citizens who want to speak their mind nust wait until near the end of the meetings
 We can understand the Councils desire to expedite ther meetings. The job of Councilman, at best is not office he should be prepared to accept inc responsibilities of that office.
 The new agenda will tend to discourage the appear of private citizens at Council Meetings We wonder if this is wise?
 Government everywhere seems to be getting more allpowerfu, With the rights of the individual citizen suf- ferng in the process The change in the Council aqenda is just another step of an overall pattern
 Somewhere there must be ahaIt to this process of encroachment That halt must be led by the individual citizen himself.
 And if Mr. Citizen does not wake up pretty soon he may wake up foo Iate Sect !, Page 4