Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1941 — Page 23

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941

Two Are Recent Brides

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Engagements of Four Young Women Are Announced;

PAGE 22

Basie

Smith College Students Aré Home for Spring Vacation

t ——

t

‘THE FIRST CONTINGENT of out-of-town students swooped in yesterday for spring holidays from their Studies. They were the Smith College group home for & vacation extending to April 1 when they will leave again for Northampton, Mass.

«+ In the group were Miss Barbara Hadley, daughter of the Harlan J. Hadleys; Miss Mildred Milliken, daughter of Mrs. Post Milliken; Miss Clair Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Macgregor Morris: Miss Susanah Jameson, the John T. Jamesons' daughter, and Miss Elsie Anne Locke. . Others were Miss Sylvia Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith; the Edward B. Taggarts’ daughter, Marion; Juss Emmy Pantzer, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer's daughter; and Miss rence Wolff, daughter of the Herman C. Wolffs. Miss Martha Ann Rupel brought a guest with her, Miss Beatrice Chew. Martha Ann's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel. i. Although her vacation from Hollins College in Virginia begins fotlay, Miss Mary Jane Hess will not arrive until Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hess. She is staying over to attend tHe “Pirst Class Hop" at Virginia Military Institute tomorrow night with Kent Gravbeal of Mason, Va. She will be at home until March 30 vA Saturdav arrival will be Miss Jane Johnston. She is coming fron: weiss Coilege, Aurora, N. Y., to visit her mother, Mrs. Russell W. Johnston Also expected tomorrow is Miss Nancy Louise McCown. a Sarah Lawrence College sophomore, who will be home to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. McCown, Coming Sunday from St. Catherine's School in Richmond, Va, will be Miss Constance Owsley, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Alvin M. Owsley Her brother. Alvin Jr, already is at home from Lawrenceville School in New Jersey. Another St. Catherine's student who will spend next week at home is Miss Martha Lois Adams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams.

Ann Sayles to Arrive April 4 From Ogontz

Miss Ann Savles will leave Ogontz School, Ogontz, Pa. April & to be with her mother, Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles. Her vacation con- today’s news of pre-nuptial event ti il April 15. Her brother Sheldon will come tomorrow | YS 'S of pre- LI: nts. i; i. od : files al Ap his vacation which extends to April 1. Miss Lucy Miss Marjorie Pendleton, formerly of Indianapo.is, will come Jrom re Lites Kaufman is another Ogontz student who will spend her vacation | Chicago to be Miss Rosalind Barrows only attendant at her we ding | with her parents—Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kaufman. April 12 to Karl Chenoweth son of Mr, and Mrs. James E. Chenoweth. ; : : i : : : March 8. (Porter Photo.) Coming from Swarthmore College the week-end of March 29 The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mus. Frederic Irving Bar- a fe SEE ; : 1 i : 3 : 3. Miss Martha will be Miss Sue Mellett, daughter of Mr ng Ms John Mellett. Fo 5828 College Ave. re. 5:55 _— : Schoor will be married to Charles ill : ome for a week. . . . Miss Julia Ann Pennington s ther th 3:3 be to Bs a I TE University at Deland, Fla. will be spent {o'clock Broadway Supple, Edgewood, April 3 fvith a classmate in Ft. Lauderdale. She will not be at home with Methodist Church will be Harriet her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pennington, until after her |Ruth Hull as flower oirl. Gene . graduation in June : {Chenoweth of Elkhart as his broth- Detense Is Another student who will vacation away from home is Miss ler's best man and as ushers James 4 § \ Annette Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lange. With a |Chenoweth of New York, another . < : group of fellow students of Ward-Belmont she will leave April 11 {brother of the bridegroom-to-be, F orum T onic for' a 10-day trip to New Orleans, Cuba and Florida. {and Alvin Barrows, brother of Miss | | Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Meeker expect their daughter, Eliza- | Barrows | Beth, to arrive tomorrow morning from Vassar for a holiday that Mrs. John A. Bruhn was hostess, Training of more than a thousand will end April 1. Other Vassar students expected are Miss Eliece | a recent shower for Miss Bar- Indianapolis men in skills of mech-

2)

1. Miss Doris Gray will be married to Charles R. Kritsch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Martin C. Kritsch, April 12 in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Miss the daughter of Mrs, (Ramos-Porter

Chenoweth-Barrows Wedding Attendants Announced; Dorothy Mae Srader Honored

and bridal

Gray is Ethel F, Gray. Photo.) 2. Miss Joyce Evelyn Goldman, showers

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Announcement of wedding attendants heads

Goldman of Marengo, was

Geary,

Jane Vander

attendants at ceremony in the he

She

Education 1 Covenant Reformed Ca Mrs.

Zeeland,

is the daughter of Minnie

Vander Schoor, Mich. (Kindred Photo.) 4. Miss Eileen Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. EK. bell, is engaged son of Mrs. Vance Z. May.

CampMay, The

to Arthur

Aiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright; Miss Anne Holmes, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes: Miss Nancy Goodrich, gaughter of Mrs. Louise H. Haerle; Miss Mary Jo Albright, the Chester Ware Albrights’ daughter, and Miss Barbara Alig, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Alig * + Spring vacation at Connecticut College for Women starts April Coming from the school will he Miss Marjorie Geupel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel: Miss Helen Madden. Mrs. Frank § Dowling’s daughter, and Miss Polly Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Smith.

Personal Notes

SS VING MOXLEY arrived Hoes, Bly where she has heen at the Rancho de la Osa with Mrs. Natalie Brush Gates, New York, formerly of Indianapolis. Home from a winter vacation in Miami Beach which began a few days after Christmas are Mr and Mrs. Roy Wilmeth Mr, and Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn have returned from a month's visit in the South. They visited in Ft Lauderdale, Fla., and en route home stopped in Charleston. S. C., and in Charlottesville, Va, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hope Gleason.

vesterday afternoon from

eo.

—————————

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 18 years old and have been married for three months. Last month my husband lost his job and we have been living with his mother ever since. My husband is working now, but isn’t making enough money for us to live alone and I feel as if I am a burden on his mother. I have been sick pff and on all winter or I would try to get a job. I'm not used to the weather down here and my throat bothers me all the time. My parents live in North Dakota and mother writes that she will send me the money to come home to stay until I am feeling better. Then she will give me the fare to come back. I have talked this over with my husband, but he is so jealous he won't let me go. He savs he is afraid I'll meet some of my old boy friends and not come back. I love my husband and wouldn't take anyone else in the world in his place, but I can’t make him understand this. “. He works every day and so does his mother. I have to stay here all alone. If I knew anyone in town I might go visiting, but ¥ don't. He works so late at night that we don't have a chance to §0 anywhere when he comes home, and I get so awfully lonely. Monday night I was so sick I wanted him to call mother and teil Ber to come, but he wouldn't because he was afraid she'd take me fiome with her. How can I help him overcome this fear he has of losing me and make him understand that I'd feel lots better if J could go home for a while? Please help me, GARY.

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On Sunday Mrs. Clvde Gar[ver will entertain with a breakfast for her in her home, [sisted by Mrs. Edward Erler, Guests [will be Mesdames Barrows, Chenoweth, Frank Bond and Clarence J. Finch and Miss Ruth Chenoweth Other parties will be a shower {April 1 given by Mrs, Arthur Dixon and Mrs. Robert Seward and a dinner April 6 at the Kopper Kettle in I Morristown with Mr. and Mrs. M {Lair Hull as hosts. The wedding rehearsal April 11 will be followed by a buffet dinner in the Barrows’ { home,

(rows.

as-

n D.

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| Mrs. H A. Shumaker and Mrs. iN. K. Hurst will entertain tomorrow lat the home of Mrs. Shumaker, 7273 IN. Pennsylvania St. with a lunch{eon and linen shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Virginia Gimbel, who will become the bride of Carter C Bovd April 5. Miss Gimbel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Gimbel and Mr. Boyd's parents are Mr. and Mrs | Rex Boyd. | Guests at the shower will include | Mesdames Gimbel, Boyd, Guy Boyd, | Harold Woody, Denver Fuller, Wil{liam F. Sandmann, H. B. Tyson, {John Niesse, E. Park Akin, Russell Stevens, Harry McKee and the Misses Phyllis Pennington, Betly {Ball and Martha Louise Boyd.

5 n un

A linen shower given tonight by | Miss Marjorie Craft, 4802 Washing{ton Blvad., will honor Miss Dorothy {Mae Srader whose marriage to {Charles Wilbur Hulett will be at 3:30 po. m. March 30 in McKee {Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Guests | Mesdames

with Miss Srader will be Robert M. Copeland, Thaddeus T. Richardson, E. Mayer Maloney, Robert L. Craft and J.

anized warfare and industrial defense production was cited this morning by Floyd I. McMurray, former State superintendent, as part of the national defense program in the school shops of the country, Mr. McMurray presided at a forum on “Education in National Defense” at Seventh District Federation of Clubs meeting in Ayres’ Auditorium. “Federal funds make possible the hiring of instructors and daily expenses for’ part-time classes in such work,” McMurray said. “Some of the shops, including several at Tech, Manual, Washington and Crispus Attucks High Schools, operate 24 hours a day. Men above 18 have attended such free classes since the program was set up last July and number some 200,000 daily.” Other speakers on the program were Mrs. Florence Busse Smith of Ball State Teachers’ College, state director of home economics for adults; Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, who spoke on “Family Unity,” and Donald PF. Stiver, state safety director, whose topic was “Co-operation of Camp and Community.”

! Talks on NYA Program

the “total defense” program for girls to 25, Mrs. Smith made a deeper understanding by employers of such girls’ backgrounds and needs. Among she listed, taught in parttime high school classes, are home care of the sick, personal living, nutrition, consumer buying and some business and industrial training. Mrs. Smith outlined the program of alternate weeks in school

he the

Outlining NYA training from 17 plea for future

courses

i

Purdue Host to Home Ec¢ Unit

| Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 21.— Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham of Washington is at Purdue University today for the opening general sesof the Indiana State Home Economics Association's annual spring meeting. She was to talk this afternoon on “The Defense Program and the Home.” An active worker for urbanrural home co-operation, Mrs. Cunningham is now with the AAA Division of Intormation. She is national chairman of farm-city cooperation for the General Federation of Wonwsn's Clubs. Also on the afternoon's program is a talk on "NYA Works Toward Preparedness,” by Mrs, Kramer Snethen of Indianapolis, State supervisor of girls’ activities for the NYA. Following her discussion of out-of-school work experience leading to jobs in national defense, Miss Ruth Schooler was to explain the NYA schoo! training program for out-of -school youth. Miss Schooler is State supervisor of home economics education. Forty per cent of all girls on NYA in the nation are preparing for defense jobs, Mrs. Snethen pointed

sion

son Miss

Check-Up Bird Hikes Will Prove Spring Is Really Here

A SURER SIGN of spring to many Indianapolis youngsters than the almanac’s pronouncement is the return of the birds.

And, just to be sure has arrived. they will checking up tomorrow hike, The little ornithological tion is the first of sponsored annually by the Children’s Museum. The party, which any interested boy or girl can join, wilt leave from the shelter house in Riverside Park at 2:30 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Harry Bell Jr. Assisting with the hike, and subsequent ones, will be seniors from the Shortridge High School zoology department. The children are requested to bring field glasses.

the season do a bit ot on a bird

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OTHER DATES for the hikes, the location of the shelter houses from which they will start and the chairmen in charge are: March 29, JamePark, formerly Ellenberger, Marian White; April 5, Garfield Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice; April 19, end of the Butler car line on the campus. Mrs. Hallie Bidgood,

out, although in many instances the and April 26. Riverside Park, Miss

application to defense industries is less than in the boys’ program She described the various types | of projects for out-of-school! young | women in Indiana, including shop work, hospital assistance, school] lunch preparation, clerical and li-|

Margaret Knox,

Personals

expedia series of five

dinner

Cashon ceived Wednesday, April 9, members and | guests may attend a Spring Vaca-

their Big Night card party April The open Thursday, May 29.

A. C. A. Club Books ‘Consumer Talk

Riviera to Vote On Sweetheart

Five of the six young women to

be nominated for the title of Riviera

Club Sweetheart have been named and will voted on at the club's weekly dances until Easter, On Easter night the winner will be presented at the Easter Bunny from a slate of the Misses Marion Blasengym, Patricia Schneider, Patricia Smith, Betty Stevens, Jane Williams and one other to be elected, Other spring activities of the club are preparations for the opening of

be

Hop

wedding date has (Kindred Photo.) 5. Mrs. Evan EF. was Mrs. Pearl Jones before her marriage March 5. (Block Photo.) 6. Dr. Mrs, V. D. have announced

not been set.

Inman

Keiser

the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Louise,

and

to Eugene Maurey Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maurey of Chicago. Miss Keiser is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She attended Purdue University, Mr. Maurey was graduated from Purdue.

Dick Reed to Speak

the tennis season and plans for the To Jewish A uxiliary

formation of a Camera Club April 1. Temporary officers will be named

and photography will be discussed tion Auxiliary 2 p.m. a program

at an 8 p. m, meeting. Next club event is the Boosters’ Sunday evening at 6:30 planned by Raymond Reservations will be reuntil tomorrow night. On

o'clock,

tion Junior Dance. Dining rooms

will be open on Easter Sunday for a special fried chicken dinner served

by reservation from 12:30 to 8 p. m.

Later spring events will be lunch- | eon bridge parties April 16 and May

14, the Boosters’ dance April 17 and

99 outdoor will

swimming pool

Mrs. H. H. Arnbholter,

“Schlachmones,” lowing opening prayer services cone ducted by Mrs by pupils in the Hebrew School. lowing the meeting the hospitality committee will serve tea man Chalfie is Auxiliary p-esidenu.

Democrats to Hear ‘Senator Bedwell of

session of the 82d General Assembly consumer at a meeting of the Marion County

The Education Associa= will meet Monday at Center for talk on

News” by

Jewish

Kirshbaum featuring a War

in

‘Radio Covering

Dick Reed, WIRE news commentator. his discussion,

A question forum will follow

An Purim dialog,

will be given, fol-

original

Louis J. Stillerman, and Harry Halft, Fol=-

Allan Selif

Mrs. Her=

State Senator Charles H. Bedwell Sullivan will review the recent

et tt ————————-

| Spencer Llovd, Misses Joanne Jose, {Betty Rose Martin, Betty Ann | Schroeder, Carolyn Varin, Lucile { Broich, Martha McConnell, Peggy [Herriot, Harriet Gerdts, Betty Ann! Speaking on | Bashore and Jane Blake. Dr. Malan said, “Every man and The bride-to-be is the daughter|every woman ought to be given of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Srader, 2519! the privilege at public expense of E. Riverside Drive, and Mr. Hulett | taking the courses he or she is is the son of Mrs. Bertha Hulett, |able to take. Local centers of adult — {education are needed to adjust | adults to new types of jobs in in- | dustrial, agricultural and commer{cial life. It must be kept in mind | that democracies were never over-

[representative of the Better Busi- Democratic Women's Club Tuesday evening in the Palm Room of the Claypool Hotel. The program chairman, Mrs. Edward C. Wakelam, is in charge of the meeting and has invited husbands of members to attend. Mrs. Robert D. Westfall will preside.

Answer—I believe it would be better for you if you could stick $& out where vou are without running back home to your mother with vour problems within three months of your marriage. Very likely a large part of your illness is due more to homesickness than to the weather. You are having a hard time in getting along withbut the support and sympathy of your mother. The break between girlhood and womanhood threatens to break you. However, you ¥oluntarily chose vour husband and your best course is to stay with him and help him with his problem instead of leaving him to seek help for vourself Your husband's anxiety springs from the fact that you aren't satisfied with the conditions of your marriage. The pull of home is stronger for the present than the pull of your marriage, He doesn’t want anyone to be more important to you than he is and

brary work, and homemaking proj- | ects which fashion garments for needy families. Majority in Homemaking “Sixty-five per cent of our girls begin in a homemaking project.” Mrs. Snethen said, “because we feel that every girl whether she is married, whether she goes into the world of industry, needs to know how to; pnrpg Charles E. Johnson, 5112 live and manage her home. When genwood Ave. entertained last a girl thinks through her oroblems night with a surorise birthday din\intelligently,” Mrs. Snethen ¢W- pep for Mr. Johnson at the Hcmetinued, “is dissatisfied with success stead. Other guests were Messrs.

and at NYA-sponsored work leading to a “civic and vocational intelligence.”

Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Holmes and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. {and Mrs. Horace C. Holmes, Tipton, and the latters’ daughter, Jo Carolyn, have gone to Mobile, Ala.. to visit the Holmes’ daughter, Mrs. George M. Haas, the former Marianne Holmes,

ness Bureau, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the A, C. A. Club Monday. Members will meet at noon in the home of Mrs. M. B. McDonald, 301 N. Drexel Ave., who will be assisted by Mrs. William McGuire. The speaker will be presented by Mrs. C. J. Ancker, program chairman. Also on the program will be : vocal solos by Mrs. J. V. Lindsey Betta Chapter of Phi Omega Kappa of Colfax and dances by Ruth Ann Sorority will meet tonight at 8 McDonald. Mrs. Brewer T. Clay o'clock in the home of Miss Betty

“Adult Education,”

Betty Harbor Hostess ‘Honorary Economics

13

his jealousy directed more toward your mother than toward your past boy friends, I believe. He is afraid that the comforts she can offer you will be greater than what he can offer. Therefore he wants you to stay It may be that vou haven't the psychological means to meet the emergency in vour.life caused by your husband's misfortune in his Work and the hardships presented by his job. I do not know whether 8 short visit would inspire vou with more courage to go on or wean you away from your new situation entirely. Because he is in doubt about the same thing, he doesn't want you to go. The best way to quiet his fears 1s to stay with him. If you cannot do this, I do not now how vou can reconcile him to your need for time off to be with your mother JANE JORDAN.

Put vour problems in a letter ta Yane Jordan whe will answer vour questions

Group Takes Tvo

Two Butler University co-eds have been named to membership in the campus chapter of the Alfred Marshall Society, an honorary economics group. They are Miss Barbara Keiser of Shelbyville and Miss Virginia M. Johnson of Indianapolis. Burgess Hurd is president of the chapter. Miss Keiser is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Scarlet Quill,

Athletic Association, Miss Johnson belongs to Alpha Chi Omega, the

| {

thrown by children but always by uninformed or misinformed adults.” A resolution was read from the executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs paying tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. J. W. Moore, 1940-41 president of the Seventh District, preceding a District memorial service. In her name, the Seventh District executive board will present $100 from its

: 14 special fund to the Milk Founda- | Chimes, Spurs and the Women's tion Fund of the Indianapolis Pub-

lic Schools.

at the expense of others, but thinks ,,,4 Mesdames with a group consciousness, tries 10 &qgrnelius

‘live honorably and assume a specific paid job or as a member of a family unit assuming her share | {of the responsibility to keep the group economically independent {under any normal condition or social order—and isn't that a good

background for defense?”

|

Sheriff Feeney to Speak

Sheriff Al Feeney will talk on

Tol 25 her prank Lambertus, ‘economic independence’ either with ponert Pp. Boesinger.

Urban V. Pflum, Helwig, Sam Dinnen,

Miss Clara June Bosson will have a role in the Soul,” to be presented Monday night

“The True Corridors of

the Peabody Players at Miss Bosson is a

by Western College.

‘sophomore at the school.

Mrs. Tinder to Give

will presiae.

Dr. and Mrs.)

\ Harbor, 2144 Shelby St.

in this column daily. Y. W. C. A. and the Women's League. Both are majors in the College of Business Administration and will receive Bachelor of Science degrees in general business, Butler will be represented in the International Collegiate Basketball Tournament tomorrow at Indiana State Teachers’ College in ‘lerre Haute by 11 co-eds who are physical education students. They are Misses Kathleen Kouns, Betty Foster, Wilma Young, Dorothy Nelson, Evelyn Martin, Mildred Young, LaVerne Ostermeyer, Norma Miller, Jane

“Youth at the Crossroads” following Review of Biography the Woman's Rotary Club luncheon . at 12:30 o'clock Monday in the Co- A review of Rene Kraus’ book, lumbia Club. Members may bring “Winston Churchill” by Mrs. Olive guests. Enslen Tinder will be sponsored by |the Book Forum at 2 p. m. Monday

Inter Alia Members

[Entertain Husbands

Husbands of Inter Alia Club Menibers a be a Sus ve~ ; j . Yha {in the Rauh Memorial Library. g at a dinner bridge at the home| Ifpgtess for Omega Chi |" yioiibers of the committee ar-

of . rq pv 3 i sang Mis. Benes SpIkeimiey, | Gamma Chapter of Omega Chi ranging the event are Mesdames | The program committee for the Sorority will meet tonight with Miss George H. Deck, Birney D. Spradmeeting includes Mesdames J. Mildred Eggert, 705 E. Minnesota St.|ling and Lenore Ivey Frederickson. | Browning Gent, Fred Fitchey,| Frank Langsenkamp, Joe Merriam | and Don Jenkins of Noblesville.

Walch Your Paper Stratman, Edna Liljeblad and Jack- Mrs. Roy Slaughter is club presi-

For NEWS of Ayres’ Warehouse Moving Sale o—_ Welfare Club Entertains |

| aa -Q y The Welfare Club's program at the Girl Scouts to Han € | The Wels Home for Aged Women Annual Cookie Sale

vesterday included Mrs. Olive Enslen i Tinder's review of “Mr. Littlejohn” If you like cookies, Indianapolis, (Martin Flavin), dances by Dorothy prepare to eat them now, for the Prince Studio pupils and songs by Girl Scouts plan to sell some 55,000 Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, Miss or more packages of them for local Jeanette St. Clair and Robert Long. consumption between March 29 and ' sem April 26. Officials in charge of the Girl Scout Cookie Sale said that the money (15 cents a pack) was to be collected only upon delivery of the cookies. Funds go to Camp Dellwood, Girl Scout camp near Clermont. :

PARAGON

Presents

THE CATALINA 3.96

One of those casual California type shoes that is as easy on the the In

red,

|

Special Wrapping

With a Smart Finish

Costs Nothing Extra

A AEE————— LE UATE

aa TE and RUGS

Monday Only, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M..

When requested for a birthday or other outstanding occasion, neither does a nice crystal or pottery vase for the hospital. The flowers go out artistically arranged with water in them and our service costs nothing.

feet as it is on eyes.

white trimmed in blue or brown with matching tassals and

Jumbo red

BLOCKS

Paragon Shop—Fourth Floor

rubber suction sole.

Flowers

Telegraphed

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