Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

6 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Sept. 23, 1961 jw Teacher Cites Parents Candor In Exposing PTA Shortcomings In our PTA the teachers have outnumbered the parents on oc casion. It's pretty discouraging to work all day, go out in snowy or rainy weather, on bad roads, only to sit and listen to an equally Ml' Editor's Note: The Press recently carried a five-part series on the pros and cons of Parent-Teacher Associations. Here is one reaction to the series, written anonymously by a teacher: "You will not find a signature at the end of this letter because I am a teacher. It is a require are either nervously awaiting their turn stand up and give a committee report big deal or "True, some parents come because they fear reprisals.

However, in defense of teachers who use this method of boosting attendance, I must say that many are driven to this because, like racehorses or greyhounds, they have been entered in a race not of their own chdesing. The only difference is that the purse is bigger when they race animals. We get $2 or $3, money to be used for educational purposes, of course. Should be Home "Far too many PTA moms should be home with their children, who all too often are our biggest headaches in class. The administration cautions us "Now ment of the Board of Education serve up the cake and coffee afterwards, or, worst of all, looking disappointed speaker who is there only because they snared him back in August when the weather rn 1 5 Its ft i V.V,;7 jf tljf J) Jt I lf jf Joan O'Sage Is Bride Of R.H.Halstead ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Miss Joan Marie O'Sage, daughter of Mrs.

Helen O'Sage, 21 Monmouth and the late John O'Sage, became the bride of Roger H. Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Halstead, Wood-bridge, Sept. 9, at St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church.

The Rev. Donald Cooney, East Orange, cousin of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptail Mass. Given in marriage by her twin brother, John D. O'Sage, the bride wore a white gown of peau de soie and lace, fashioned with a Sabrina neckline, long tapering sleeves, and a chapel length train. She wore a crown of pearls with a veil and carried a cascade of stephanotis and white gardenias.

Mrs. Donald Lsaksen, here, was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a street length moss green peau de soie gown with Sabrin.i neckline and matching crushed rose headpiece. She carried .3 cascade of pale yellow fuji mums. Richard Rebeck, Perth Amboy, was best man.

Chad and David Halstead, brothers of the bride-aroom, were ushers. was nice. "The few parents who are there for an inexpensive "night out to balance hubby's bowling night. 1 don't discuss Johnnie with his mother at PTA. Just socialize." Actually, I haven't a thing in common with his mother BUT where I am employed that any letter or article written by teachers, pertaining to the school system must be cleared by the superintendent.

This letter would not reach you if I were to follow "approved channels." We teachers have had other letters end up in the dead issue file without seeing the light of day. "I read with great interest your article on the PTA in Wednesday's paper, September 13, 1961. "The parents were franker in their opinions than the teachers who were quoted. I wender why? Were the teachers speaking for the record? In my opinion, they were. Attendance Is Test "Many teachers believe that PTA is a dying organization.

Per (a XV Johnnie, and after being on my feet all day, I hardly feel so ciable. "So each month I get dressed and head for the school, sit in a drafty auditorium that is one fourth full at most, listen to a bunch of boring business and re Mr. and Mrs. Russell John Hibbets GRANDMOTHER FEELS PRESSURE From A Grandmother "This is confidential please do not use my name. "I am the grandmother of a boy in high school.

I am not sure that the high schools put pressure on the children to get -their mothers to attend the PTA meetings, but I know it to be a fact in our elementary school in Bay Head. "I had to attend several times when my daughter could not go as the teachers told my grandson, if he ever expected his side to win the pennant for mothers attending PTA, he had better get his grandmother to attend. "I went but I know this embarrassed my grandson, as well as myself. being the only older person with all the young mothers." haps this is just wishful thinking, ports, silently commiserate with the speaker, and finally stand up fcr the attendance to be counted like a dumb goat. This is my Mrs.

Richard Hughes, wife of the Democra'ie cano'io'cte for governor of New Jersey, was honored ot tea yesterday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, vice chairman of the Democratic State Committee, at Elkridge, Red Bank. Shown (left to right) are the hostess, Mrs. White; Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.

P. Paul Campi, Little Silver, whose husband is a Democratic candidate for the Board of Freeholders, and Mrs. Lorenzo Harris, Asbury Park, wife of the candidate for Assembly. Candidate's Wife Reveals Campaigning, Family Data but it seems to be the same in all of them. The enrollment is high, but the attendance is low, future until age 65.

She is the former Barbara Jean Stilwell Barbara J. Stilwell Has Oakhurst Bridal and attendance is tne test ot an organization's worth and vigor. Mary Potter A reception was held at Willow-brook Inn, Fair Haven. The couple will reside in Somerset after their return from a Canadian wedding trip. The bride is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School.

The Honored At Red Cross Trains More OCEAN TOWNSHIP Miss as the maid of honor in royal Barbara Joan Stilwell, daughter blue and carried identical flow- Bridal Fete RED BANK Mrs. Richard! boy and a girl to the family. J. Hughes, wife of the Demo-I Bom in Bradley Beach of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick bridegroom was graduated from St. Mary's High School, Perth Amboy. He is employed by the Newark Star Ledger. cratic gubernatorial candidate, Mrs. Hughes was born in Brad- Ladies FREEHOLD Miss Mary Ann Gray ley Beach, the former Betty Sul was introduced to a group of Potter of Wall Township, was feted at a surprised bridal shower re Stilwell, 68 Maple Eaton-town, became the bride of Russell John Hibbets at the Oakhurit Methodist Church on Sept.

16. The Rev. John D. Blair offi Richard Hughes 26, a career Air Force officer; Robert Hughes, 24, a student at Fordham Law School; John Hughes, 15, and Mary Hughes, 12, and Brian Hughes, 5, and Helen Hughes, 4, make up the Hughes family. If Mrs.

Hughes becomes the slates first lady, there may have to be some bunk beds installed in Morven. cently at the home of Mr. and SHREWSBURY Appeals from four county hospitals and a nursing home have resulted in Monmouth County Chapter, American Democratic women from northern Monmouth County yesterday at a reception and tea given by Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, vice chairman of the Democratic CD A Slates Cake Sale, Gordon Warner, Yardlcy, was best man. Richard Collins, Lloyd Tressel, Walter Renzulli, and John Lewis, Oakhurst, were ushers.

Trip to Pnconos The couple left for a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains. The bride was graduated from ciated at the double ring cere Shower Held In Freehold FREEHOLD Miss Doris livan. She has many relatives scattered about the state. Widowed while living on a California Army post, she returned (o New Jersey to be among her relatives. Michael Murphy, 12, Patrick Murphy, 10, Timothy, 9, Red Cross, setting up immediat courses to train additional Gray State Committee.

The affair was held at Elkridge Ladies. Hendrickson, here, was honored at a bridal shower recently at the home of Mrs. White and hpr mony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Russell Hibbets, 14 Woodrow Oakhurst. A reception was held at Joseph's. West Long Branch. Mr.

Stilwell gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin with the bodice ap-pliqued in Chantilly lace. Her veil Mrs. David Spector, Rte 9, here. Hostesses were Mrs.

Cecil B. Gra-vett Sr. and Miss Dorothy Mount. Decorations were in red and white. The presents were arrange under an umberella of red and white.

Miss Potter will become the bride of Cecil B. Gravatt Jr Oct. 21 at St. Rose Roman Catholic Church, Belmar. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil B. Gravatt Sr. and sons, Reception ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP Court St. Marion, Catholic Daughters of America, appointed committee chairmen at the meeting held Tuesday at the Township school.

Those appointed are Mrs. Walter Simmerer, education; Mrs. the home of Mrs. J. Stanley Slocum, Thompson Grove Rd.

Miss Hendrickson will become the bride of Henry K. Paasch, Enclishtown, on Oct. 21. Will Marry Louis Franz SAUGUS, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Olivier, Red Bank, Gray Lady chairman, announces sessions one and two will be held Oct. 18 at Chapter House, here. After the lectures the class will divide and the volunteers will receive two more training sessions at the hospital where they elect to serve.

Mrs. Olivier and Mrs. Joseph Kunkel, Long Branch, vice chair fell from a headpiece ot seed pearls. She carried a cascado Long Branch High School. She attended Glassboro State College.

She was employed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Asbury Park. The bridegroom was graduated from Asbury Park High School, Pennington Preparatory School, and Muhlcngerg College, Allen-town, Pa. He is employed by the Maryland Casualty Philadelphia. They will reside at 7906 Lorette Philadelphia, after Monday. Attending were Mrs.

Charles P. Hendrickson, Mrs. Charles E. Hendrickson, Mrs. Ewing Hendrickson, Mrs.

Isaac Thompson, Frederick W. B. Case, here, have announced the engagement of bouquet of white asters centered with a white orchid. husband, Arthur J. White.

At a press conference conducted on the porch prior to the Mrs. Hughes gave a short biography and rcmininsced about incidences in her life her college days at New Jersey College for Women to her ifi years of volunteer service as a nurses aide in hospitals from coast to coast, both army and public. Warm Personality A warm personality with conversational case, Mrs. Hughes admitted that she hadn't been called upon to do much campaigning. Now that school has opened she Stephen Zwoliniski publicity and hospitality; Mrs.

Leslie Douglas, vigilance; Mrs. Graville Le Muene Legislation; Mrs. Jo their daughter, Janice, to Louis Mrs. Joseph Arcoleo, Mrs. Leon Shteir, Mrs, Samuel Wolfbien, Mrs.

George Theiss, Mrs. Henry Cecil George, John, and Earl; Mr. and Mrs. David Spector and daughters, Debbie and Brenda; Miss Dorothy Mount, Jack Norman, Mrs. Nora Fitch, Mrs.

Annie McOwen, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Davison and sons, Brent G. Franz, Chicago, son of Mrs. Jessie E.

Blaine, 1502 River seph Costigan, missions; Mrs. Mel-vin Willett and Mrs. Francis Ca- man, will interview prospective volunteers at Red Cross Headquarters every Wednesday from Miss Patricia Ann Stilwell, Ei-tontown, was maid of honor. She wore a gold gown with a matching headpiece. She carried a nosegay of blue and gold flowers Miss Arlene Johnston, Sea Bright; Miss Marlene Goffredi, Vineland; Miss Frances Stern, Zdancewic, Mrs.

John L. Slocum, Point Pleasant, N.J., and Louis hir, telephone; Mrs. George Cur- ley, bulletin; Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Norman Wagner, Mrs. Donald Whitson.

Mrs L. Franz, Neptune, N.J. Mopsey and Gray, all of here. And Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Leary and daughter, Sherry; Jennings Leary, Mickey Sagan, Mr. and Burke, Mrs. Roland Parenteau, Mrs. T. Fred Smith, Mrs.

John Applegate, Mrs. Charles Kcim Miss Case, a graduate of Sau-gus High School, was graduated this month from the New England Deaconess Hospital School of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Openings are available at Fit-kin Memorial Hospital, Neptune; Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch; Riverview Hospital, Red Bank; Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth, and the Home foi Chronic Sick, Long Branch.

ao you THINK CAN GET A U03 HERE? I'VE Oakhurst, and Miss Dianna De Bruin, West Long Branch, were bridesmaids. They were gowned Mrs. William Paasch, and PLAYED POST OFFICE Mrs. Anthony DeMartino. Also Mrs.

Paul DeMarco, SINCE. flowers; Mrs. William Snyder, apostolate of the aged; Miss Marie Hoey, cheer the sick. Also, Mrs. Arthur Rodrigue3, seminarian assistance; Mrs.

Thomas Camarata and Mrs. Lewis Remmey, mission supplies, and Mrs. Fred Perrotti, welfare. Miss Smith, grand regent, announced a cake sale to be held tomorrow following the masses at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.

Mrs. Donald Messier is Mrs. Edward Farry and children, Caroline, and James; Mrs. Leon Farry, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Palmer and sons, Bobby and Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Gravatt and Mrs.

Arthur Kravatt, and the ioTAMPs TWELVE Nursing, Boston. Mr. Franz was graduated from St. Rose High School, Belmar, N.J. in 1957.

He attended the New Misses Dale Hendrickson, Pa VFW Appoints Mrs. Jackson BRIELLE Mrs. Roma Jackson was appointed chairman of I 1 -Cx tricia Gawron, and Patsy and JANICE CASK to devote two days a week to meeting the voters, she said. She spoke with enthusiasm of the day she spent at; Deborah Sanitarium, Browns Mills. She hasn't made any institutional tours she said because she doesn't like to go unless she has tims to really observe a full day's operation.

"But Deborah and its work was tremendous," she said. Speaks of Komanrr She ran lightly over her romance with Mr. Hughes. She was taking her children Halloween ark College of Engineering and Baston University. He is presently son, Jeffery, and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ascough and son, Gary, all of Farmingdale; Mr. and Mas. Council Has 66th Jubilee FARMINGDALE Members of United Council 7, Daughters of America, celebrated their 66th anniversary recently, with a cook- Mary Lou Parenteau, all of here; Mrs. Robert Paasch and Mrs.

Marie Paasch, Englishtown, and Mrs. Donald Eldridge and Mrs. Bessie Malsbury, Cream Ridge, Upper F'rcchold Township. the membership committee ot tne Brielle Veterans of Foreign Wars Party Honors Bride-to-Bc chairman, Mrs. John Smith is Howard Davison, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Rue and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Russell Rue, all of English- employed by the Federal Internal Revenue Service in Chicago. The couple plans a May assisting. A social hour followed and refreshments were served.

A reception is planned for Oct. 16 at the school for new FREEHOLD Miss Olga Nh-zaruk, who will become the bride out and garden party at the home Auxiliary Hears Events Outlined calling when she ran into Mr. of Norman M. Brown of Belmar. Hughes in a friend's kitchen.

She Oct. 14. was feted at a surprise of Mrs. Eugene Connelly, Kearney St. The group was organized in 11195.

has one charter member still living. Mrs. George New WEST LONG BRANCH rim was an Armed forces widow witn shower Wednesday evening in the three boys, and he was a widower home of Mrs. Vincent Kazlaus-with three boys a girl. After jkas.

119 Water Works ltd. Co-a six-month courtship they wfre hostesses were Mrs. Margaret married and have sines added a I Dickunczak, Newark, and Miss Mrs. Anthony Lubischcr, ways and means chairman of the Monmouth Auxiliary for Retarded Children, outlined various fund Auxiliary at the recent meeting. Mrs.

Rcbert Duffy presided. Mrs. John Gates was named publicity chairman, replacing Mrs. John Gciges. Mrs.

Joseph Bovenzi, hospital chairman, reported used clothing and books had been delivered to Marlboro and Allenwood hospitals. It was announced that Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. John Gill, and Mrs. Clifford Berringer will serve at the MCOSS Thrift Shop Oct.

5 Slides on Allaire will be shown at the Oct. 3 meeting by Arthur Turner. Hostesses were Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Jackson.

berry, Neotune City, who was una town. Also, Mrs. Lillian Potter and children, Marlene and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Matthews and daughters, Dianne and Pat, and Mrs.

Floyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and children, Doreen, Bradford, Gregory, and Billy, and Michael Sagan, all of Wall Township, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Latshaw, Spring Lake Heights, Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Peto, Neptune; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schmidt, and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Krammer, all of Neptune City; ble attend. Mrs. Fred Wilde, Liberty Council 52, was a guest.

raising projects for the year. Organist-Clergy Dinner Planned BELMAR Mrs. Olga Lewis, dean of Monmouth Chapter American Guild of Organists, has announced the first fall get-together will be the organist clergy dinner, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 9th and with Mrs.

Helen An-tonides and her committee as hostesses. Mrs. Lilyan Connelly is in Plans were outlined for a dem The occasion was the first fall Mrs. Cunningham To Address Nurses RED BANK Mrs. Florence Cunningham, New Monmouth, Middletown Township, will address the Monmouth County Chapter of the Trenton Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses Tuesday night.

The meeting will be held in the parish room of St. James Grammar School, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Cunningham's topic will onstration party in October. have you been meeting Tuesday at the West Long Branch Community Center.

Also attending were Mrs. Ches Hope Nazaruk, Mrs. Walter No-i vack, and Miss Lillian Vaskin, here. Decorations were in white and pink with floral arrangement and a silver candelabra. Attending were Mrs.

Albert L. 'Brown, Bradley Beach; Mrs. Al-j ter Thompson. Mrs. Edwin Du- Mrs.

Robert Clements presided. Mrs. C. E. Yelton was named chairman of the proposed rummage sale.

mon'. Mrs, Otto Re Mrs. Norman White, Mrs. Orven White, Mrs. Thomas Macatiley, Mrs.

Edgar Dixon, Mrs. Leon Carman, Mrs. Carl Gustafsen, Mrs. George Piedermann, Mrs. Harry Martin, r.nd Mrs.

L. S. D'Heron. Mrs. Eva Rosano is chairman Harry Megill, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Bridgemen, all of South Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Norman charge of reservations. Mrs.

Bar Point Pleasant Elks Unit to Mark Jubilee of the covered dish supper meeting Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the be "The Visions of the Blessed Virgin to Five Belgium Children center. at Beauraing in 1932-33." Megill Keyport, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Megill, and Miss Gail Scanlon, all of Parlin. to the new store in town? bfrt L. Brown Neptune; Mrs. Joseph Brown. Belmar; Mrs.

Ei-ward Yesse, Orange; Mrs. Douglass Mieras, Oakhurst, Ocean Township; Mrs. Eugene Nazaruk and Mrs Paul Nazaruk, Caldwell. Also Mrs. Arthur Nazaruk, Mrs.

Paul Prtrolf, Miss Linda Nazn-nik, Mrs. Charles Batzcl, Mrs. bara Fielder Mount, table decorations, chairman will be as-sited by Mrs. John P. Schoening.

United Presbyterian Women will prepare the dinner. Mrs. Mount will present a program of guild talent. Mrs. Thel-ma Mount Raincar will offer in POINT PLEASANT BEACH -The Auxiliary to the Point Pleasant Elks Lodge met on Tuesday night at the lodge home.

Mrs. John McCormack presided. Final plans were made for the 15th anniversary to be held Oct. 17 at Nansen's Restaurant, Toms River. Reservations must be given in at the Oct.

3 meeting. Names Mrs. Mikilitus ASBURY PARK Mrs. Edward J. Mikilitus was reappointed chairman of the Blue Cross Circle of Court Holy Spirit, Catholic Daughters of America.

Thecircle met at Mrs. Mikilitus' home, 1011 3rd to roll bandagesee and make hospital shirts for the missions. John Novack, Miss Helen Mrs. Paul Sawchuk, Mrs. Alex Petroff, Mrs.

Jonn Petroff Mrs. John Mains, Mrs. John Pekarchik, Muss Lydia Climelcw, Mrs. John DeVito. Mrs.

AJ Jalo-vick, and Mrs. Martin Timofeev, here. costume, several numbers from Gilbert and Sullivan cperettas. Clergymen and their families, from the churches where guild members are organists, as well as family members of the musicians, are invited. Dance tickets are available for the Gay 90's, dance to be held Nov.

11. IRON CLAD PROTECTION For your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box at Mburff S.XTt A I. II a Atbrf fmtk Norffe Atfcwry Part MMtv tfb t4m mi Dpoi Ihivinu Cmmv tMr f4ti tMf Magazine at University Written for and by Women Willing Workers Club Presents Variety Show the fair amntrij rlntlH for women Rh 35, Wonamassa MADISON The first issue FAIR HAVEN The Willing Workers Club of Fisk Chape! A. M. E.

Zion Church will present St. Thomas Episcopal Church of Red Bank in a variety show Fii-day night at the Knollwood school, Hance Rd. at 8 p.m. Hr tm 1 J1 clusively with women on the Madison Campus. Plans have been made for subsequent issues which will cover women in international relations, the changing roles of men and women, and beauty in our time.

of "The University Woman," a new quarterly magazine, will be published in November at the Florham-Madison campus of Fair-leigh Dickinson University. Dr. iUn nf James Francis Sr. will be di Lois Pratt, Chairman of the Social Sciences Department on rector. The musical accompaniment will be provided by Mr.

and LEVIN'S LIQUORS the campus, will be faculty editor and Miss Elizabeth Mo- i gitz, a sophomore majoring in elementary education, student Shop Sears Catalog ARE BEST VI Because They Arc All Quality Brands! A Bacausa They Ara Priced BELOW Equivalent JBJ National Brands! Bl Because They Art From Famous Makers! Mrs. Harry Johnson, Harry Evans and Mr. Francis. Mrs. Gloria Gualls and Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Watson arc assisting Mr. Francis with direction.

The cast includes Sharon De Chains, Barbara Flax, Cecile Riley, Claudia Tate, Gail Watson, editor. Publication of the mag azine will be handled entirely by women members of the faculty and staff, women students, and faculty wives on the Florham- Madison campus. Women in the community will 3 bmfatJrfar lmto! You will be surprised and pleased with the 24-hr. answering service your order eops out by wire for quick service call right now PR 5-7300 SEARS 501 Main St. be invited to submit articles.

Claire Thomas, Patricia Pitts, Jie Clarke, Joseph Watson, Jay Ham, John Mancle, Kermit Brown, James Francis and Henry Nelson, members of the Fellowship, and Linda Butler, Lillian Clay, Dwayne Hoggart, Gwendolyn Jackson, Cameron Kathy, Kim, poems, stories, art work for publication. An editorial board will be composed of outstanding Asbury Park, N. J. women in various walks of life. 1 II The changing, expanding role of women in today's complex is the sensible way to shop and J-'aye Hudson, guests.

The newly elected officers of the fellowship arc John Mancle, CHARGE TERRIFIC aim ZENITH TV Over 1.000 retail member-merchants avoid carrying cash no service charge monthly or 90-dy accounts. Applications available at any of our branch ft ice or member stores. Largest Selection in the Stat! If society, the necessity for women to be knowledgeable, and to have long range goals to guide and inspire them, will be the central theme of the magazine. It will explore the creative activities of women in education, arts, and sciences, the business and professional world, the community, and the home. It will discuss th successful combination of marriage and children with other occupations and interests.

The first issue will deal ex president; Claudia Tate, vice president; Barbara Flax, secretary, and Sharon De Chalus, treasurer The advisers are Mr. and Mr. Francis. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Watson and the rector, the Rev. Kit-son Walters. The senior fellowship will be host tomorrow to the Monmouth Convocational Meeting ot thej Monmouth County Episcopal Churchmen.

(pGcntralJenscyBanl; AND TRUST COMPANY piuucji vi3v.uum): aii Models on Hand REISEMAN'S 234 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH CA 2-0897 EASIEST OF EASY TERMS WED. i FBI P.M. SUPERVISING PLANTING-Mrs. Arnold (second from left), chairman of th Rum-son-Fair Haven Garden Club civic projects program, goes over plans with Stanley Mclntoh, (left) landscope designer. Mrs.

Frcrk Blaisdell, chairman of poolside tour which raised funds, and Dr. John Kinney, 'perintenfent of Rumson Fair Haven Regional High School, watch the The clu members supervised the planting of shrubs, trees, and evergreens arou id the school building. (Press Photo) jaB7 lutrfm wnu ten mwn mmt -t ma.