davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-14
HOOVER GRAT|F|ED
BY TRADE BALANCE
Exports Best in As Months,
With Two Exceptions.
Gold Outflow Keeps Up.

Exports from the United States in
March were valued al S452 600 900 and
imports were $685.. 900, 900, leaving
balance favorable TO the United States
of S67, 900 900.
The outflow Of gold which began
last December was shown to be still
in progress, the exports of the metal
during March amounting to $25,104,-
416, compared with imports of ST.
337322, leaving a net loss of ST.
767,096.
Hoover Points to Records
Secretary Hoover. commenting upon
the figures, said that the imports were
the largest experienced by the United
States, with one exception, during any
month in the last four years. and that
the exports were larger for the month
than for any other month, with the
exception of two, in the past 45
months.
THE reports on the character of the
imports have interested me particu-
larly," Mr.. Hoover said, because it
appears that the intake of commodi-
ties during March was largely in the
form of raw materials. The fact will
be disclosed later when the details
have been analyzed more accurately,
but it is quite apparent that American
industry Is proceeding at high rate
of production.
Totals Indicate Prosperity.
when the large total of exports
is taken into consideration these
figures constitute a fairly sufficient
answer to people who believe that the
country might be entering a period of
industrial depression. Such a prospect
is not tenable in the face of trade
figures such as these"
The months in the last four years
during which the United States has
merchandise exports greater than
those during March. were those of
October, 1924, when the exports were
valued at $527,171,7 ,781, and November.
1924, when the values We're $493,572,
921. In March, 1914. the exports
from the United States were valued
at $187, ,499,234.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
an. P. whitney entry.

FIFTH RACE-The Hartford handicap:
S5. 900 added; for 3-year-olds and up;
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Apprentice allowance claimad.
Weather clear. track iaS..
Evening star., 1925-04-14
]. salmon.R. T. WiIson entry.

zNTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4-year-
d IN. / mile and a fTrlong.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

a-Greentree Stable entry.
b-H P Whitney entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Chester purss. 81 500:
for 3-year-olds and up; L mile and 20 yards.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY.

FIRST RACE-CIaiminE purse. 81 zoo.
for 3-year-olds and up; q turlongs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
TIFI pF'UI HINTS TOR The HOUSEWIFE
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT THIS WEEKS FOOD

lemon juice adds also to the food
value of any dish.
That chestnuts offer very digest
iblc form of starch and that they also
provide considerable food lime, even
more phosphorus and some iron. Whe
it is remembered that they are also
base forming, the opposite of acid, it
will be seen that they are a valuable
all-round food.
That toasted cheese sandwiches form
a nourishing main dish for luncheon.
The bread should be sliced thin,
Drowned evenly throughout and the
cheese should be American. If fair
ly dried and ground fine, the cheese
should be sifted over the top of each
slice and allowed to melt in the oven.
Cheese is what is known as a con-
centrated food, giving a large proper
ton of energy and body building ma
terial in very small compass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
FOODS
HAVE MOST
V|TAM|NES
Foods Cooked in Open Pot
Lose Their Value
Very Quickly.

Much has been written in the last
four or five years about vitamins and
their Importance in human nutrition.
The absence of vitamins from the diet
is known to cause various disorders
and to check proper growth and de-
velopment. In view of abundant evil
dence that vitamins are a necessary
part of the diet, the question naturally
arises rs to the effect of cooking and
canning on vitamins.
In a booklet on the Canning Of
Foods and Some Tested Recipes" re-
Gently issued by the National Gamers
Association, this subject is discussed
and the latest findings ms regards the
effect of cooking and canning are sum-
married..
1T has been found that under GER
tain conditions the vitamins lose their
potency" it is stated, "and from this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
BANANAS WITH JELLY.

Have ready pint of lemon jelly
moulded in shallow dish; dip the
mould into warm water that reaches
to the height Of the jelly. and turn the
jelly from the dish onto a clean pa
per. With n sharp knife, dipped in
hot water, cut the jelly into small
cubes. Have ready, also, three ba-
nanas, peeled and cut in slices one
eighth Of an inch thick, and a cup
of cream, mixed with one-fourth cup
Of sugar, and few drops Of vanilla.
and whipped to a stiff froth. Dispose
the slices Of banana and cubes Of Jelly
in glass dishes and surmOunt each dish
with a spoonful Of whipped cream.
This dish is very dainty and attrac-
tive when jelly made Of red oranges
takes the place Of the lemon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

That canned pineapple makes very
satisfactory substitute for the fresh.
The juice of the pineapple carries
digestive principle that is of service
in the assimilation of meat.
That for an occasional variety in
cold weather breakfasts sausage is
nourishing food, but that it should
not be given to younger children nor
should it be counted upon as an every,
day meat like plain roast or broilsd
beef and mutton.
That carrots furnish iron and
other valuable mineral matter and
that they may be made more attrac-
tive by cutting into balls with
cutter used for preparing potato
balls.
That black bean soup is rendered
more attractive to many by serving
with lemon slices. The addition of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
NUT IOAE.

One and one-half cups chopped nu,
meats, one cup evaporated milk. one
egg, one fourth teaspoon pepper, one
and one-half teaspoon salt. two cups
dried bread crumbs, one-half cup
water. one teaspoon sayory seasoning.
one tablespoon minced onion. Mix the
nuts and bread crumbs, then stir in
the beaten egg and add the seasoning
and evaporated milk and water. Mix
well and set away for fifteen minutes.
Pack in a well oiled bread pan anc
bake In a moderate oven. Serve with
tomato sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
MARROW AMONG MOST
DIGESTIBLE EATS

One Of the most digestible of the
fats is the marrow found in the shin
bone Of the beef. This fat has a
lew melting point. 1t is very flavor
Gus and contains several Of the growth
promoting vitamins, making it a val.
nnhle food.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

it has been inferred by some that the
consumption of cooked and canned
foods endangers ones supply Of vita
Minis. This is, to large extent, an err
roneous differences, although it is true
that the vitamins are destroyed or be-
come ineffective under certain condi-
tons.
RECENT WORK.
Recent work on the subject of'vita-
Minis in canned foods, carried on CO.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Cokesbury

The Ladies Aid Society of Cokes-
bury M. E. Church which was held
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Isaacs,
was largely attended and a very de-
lightful evening was spent by all
present.
Miss Cora Truitt is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Will
son.
Miss Myrtle Messick was the guest
of Miss Mary King of Piney Grove
over the weekend.
Miss Helen Spicer spent Thursday
evening with her cousin, Miss Ethel
Isaacs.
Alton Isaacs circled among friends
at Georgetown on Tuesday last.
The P. T. A. meeting Of Conaway's
school, nof near here, was held on
Thursday evening. A delightful even
ing was spent and at a late hour re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held on February 6
at which time there will be box
and pie social, also guess cakes.
Young ladies bring boxes or pies and
young men don't forget your pocket
books. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
PACKERS SEE BIG
ADVANCE in 1925 TOMATOES
Continued from first pagel

Ored at the opening sessions, at the
Hotel DUPONT, on Tuesday, of the an
nual Tri-State Packers Association.
Close to 400 leading Maryland, Del
aware and New Jersey Gamers and
packers, representing millions Of in
vested capital, attended.
Despite the possibility of having to
contract for higher prices with
growers, the 1925 outlook was paint
ed most optimistically. Every indi-
cation of an increased volume of
business was voiced. The small pack
of last year, due to bad weather, af-
fecting growing. is expected to
greatly stimulate the 1925 demand
from consumers.
The efforts of the Tri-State AS
sociation and the National Gamers
Association to establish southern
seed beds were reported highly sue
cessful. Through this endeavor,
millions of southern seed plants
will, according to Service Extension
heads, be ready to set out prior to
May Is, insuring increased yield,
making a better contract price pos
sible and guaranteeing the consum-
er quality at lower cost.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
PRESS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT SALISBURY
CONTINUED from frst pagel


liam Sneiderrith, president of the
Baltimore Typothetae; Frank An
drews, former Washington corre-
spondent of the New York Tribune;
Harry J. Hill, of the American In
stitute of Business, New York City;
the Rev. H. P. Fox, pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Church of Sails
bury; George Carter, editor of the
Wilmington Evening Journal, and
William F. Metten, publisher Of Will
mington Every Evening. Governors
Ritchie and Robinson will make adj
dresses at the banquet on Friday
night, January %. Luncheon will be
given the visiting newspaper men on
Saturday, January "a, by the Rotary
and Lions Clubs Of Salisbury.
The meetings will be presided ov-
er by Colonel Theodore Townsend,
editor of the Milford Chronicle and
president of the Delmarvia Press As
sociation. Members of the Maryland
Press Association will be the guests
of the Peninsula organization as
their annual meeting is not held un-
til next summer. The WicOmicO HO-
tel will be the convention headquar-
ters. Election of officers of the Del
marvia Press will take place on Sat
urday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Overlook

The sunshine today was much ap-
preciated.
Owing to the condition of the wea-
ther trappers are only catching a
few muskrats.
Paynter Warrington Greene spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Warrington.
David T. Wells has been confined
to his home for the past few days.
Capt. Alfred johnson Of the Five
FathOm Bank Lightship, is spending
the week with Theodore W. Richards
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Greene were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson Of near Lewes on Sunday.
There was some excitement around
the Red Mill Thursday when Charlie
Truitt went down the mill race in a
boat to look at his traps. On his re-
turn he spied wild goose, having
borrowed gun, he fired, only
wOunding one wing and the goose
swan on; he fired again; the goose
not being used to hearing such a
noise, swan faster. Charlie started
to chase after it, but seeing the
goose could swim faster than he
could push the boat, he fired again.
This time the goose turned upside
down. Charlie thinking this was his
last chance, hurriedly pushed the
boat near it, and pulled it in, got it
between his knees and cut it's throat.
Yes,-he really did get it for Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Marvil, their neighbors,
were invited to help eat it, on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
SPEAKER DOWNWARD
NAMES COMMITTEES
Continued from first pageJ

continued from hrst pagel
Jones, Stewart, Croll.
Charities Handy, chairman
Klair, Lingo, Para0ee, CrOll, Slant
Latchum.
Municipal Corporations - Scheifle
chairman; Virden, Handy, Weer
Stant. Cannon, Nickerson.
Crimes and Punishment-Massey
chairman; Deputy, DerricksOn
date school houses to accommodate
every child in the state.
1t is believed that the checking uI
of the school houses of the state by
the Parent-Teacher Association will
show that nearly tWO-thirds of the
Short, Phillips, DickersOn, Cannon.
ElectiOns-LingO, chairman; Nc
Caulley, Drexler, Short, Mathews
Curtis, Croll.
Federal Relations-Wintrup, chair
man; White, Spicer, McCaulley, Cur
tbs, Phillips, Dickerson.
Insurance and Banks - Short,
chairman; Hastings, Hollingsworth,
Townsend, Curtis, Hilyard, Mathews.
Labor-Seibold, chairman; Drex-
Ter, Spicer, Klair, Latchum, Jones.
Military - Hastings, chairman;
Drexler, Schiefe, Ashton, Carrow,
Stewart, Mathews.
Passed Bills - Virden, chairman;
Schiefe, Handy, Townsend, Mat
hews, Hilyard, NickersOn.
Fish, Oysters and Game-Pardee,
chairman; Deputy, White, Spicer,
Phillips, Cannon, Dickerson.
Judiciary -Hollingsworth, chair
man; Hastings, DerricksOn, Town
send, Hilyard, Latchum, Nickerson.
Manufacturers and Commerce
Ashton, chairman; HOllingsworth,
White, Massey, Curtis, Phillips, Can
non.
Miscellaneous-McCaul,ey chair
man; Virden, Hastings, SeibOld,
Slant, Nickerson, Latchum.
Buildings and Highways-Spicer,
chairman; Klair, Lingo, Virden,
Nickerson, Jones, Hilyard.
Public Health-Hanby, chairman;
Wintrup, Weer, Ashton, Croll, Can
non, Jones.
Printing Virden, chairman;
ASGASAAS9 AAeAAOJg AOWADSAAA8 OesA AOWe
Phillips, Dickerson.
Revised Statutes-Hastings, chair
man; Wintrup, Ashton, DerricksOn,
Nickerson, Jones, Mathews.
Stationery and Supplies-Deputy,
chairman; Massey, Pardee, Seibold,
CarrOw, Latchum, Jones.
Public Lands-Derrickson chair
man; Drexler, Weer, McCaulley,
Stewart, Curtis, Phillips.
Revenue and Taxation Short,
Lingo, Massey, Klair,
Slant, Stewart, Mathews.
Rules - Downward, chairman;
Lingo, Massey, Hilyard, Carrow.
Temperance - Weer, chairman;
Derrickson, Massey, Short. Dicker-
son, Slant, Carrow.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
MILFORD GRANGE

Z In spite Of the inclement weather
there was a large attendance at the
Grange last Saturday. Everyone en-
ioyed the program, the excellent din
ner and the social hour. At two o.
clock installation being the order OF
the day, Past Master Bancroft in
stalled into Office the following per-
sons: Master, A. E. Num-; OVerseerr
Wesley Heebner; secretary, Mrs. Ida
Jones; lecturer, Mrs. Clarence Jes-
ter; treasurer, J. H. Rosa; assistant
steward, H. R. Lemex; lady assis-
tant, Mrs. H. r. LemeX; ceres, Mrs.
A. E. Num-; pomona, Mrs. John
Lodge; flora, Mrs. J. M. c. Abbott;
gatekeeper, John F. Rosa. Miss Car
rie Houston is pianist and Mrs. A.
e. Num- reporter.
The lecturer has arranged for next
Saturday afternoon discussion OF
the school building program. It is
expected that Mr.. Pierre s. dupont
will be present and will give an in
teresting and instructive talk on
the subject. The lecture hour will be
open to the public and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all who are
interested in this matter to be pres
ent.
The Juvenile Grange will meet
promptly downstairs and each mem
ber Is requested to come prepared
to tell how he or she spent the
Christmas vacation. Some new mem
bers are to be initiated and the work
will be put on in full form.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Donald Peet is attending Peirce's
Business College in Philadelphia.
Rev. D. w. Jacobs spent Monday
and Tuesday in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Miss Rachel Frame is spending
several days with her mother in
HammontOn, N. ].
Miss Emma Davis has returned to
Wilmington after spending several
days with her parents.
Mrs. Clarence Smith of Marcus
Hook, Pa, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. BENZ. Holston.
DR.. and Mrs. Lamme of Mont
clair, N. J., have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Grier.
H. F. Sheldon who has spent sew
eral weeks at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. E. Num-, left on Thurs
day for st. Paul, Minnesota. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Holston Of
Washington street, have returned
home after an extended visit with
their son, John HolstOn, of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
lAIrs. Frank I. Hurlock, formerly of
Milford, will sail from New York on
the s. S. Montroyal, January goth
for a trip to South America and the
West Indies.
Ensign and Mrs. J, Lockwood
Pratt left this week for Pensacola,
Florida, where they will be located
for several months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt left on Tuesday morning by
and hope to reach PEN
sacola in about week. Ensign Pratt
has entered the aviation branch of
the navy and is attending a school
located at Pensacola.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
KENT COUNTY FARM
BUREAU MET AT DOVER
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Farm Bureau had brought about
more real legislation for the farmer
than any other organization of its
kind in the State and county.
The report of r. Harry Wilson
treasurer, showed receipts for the
year amounting to $2354.53 and cx-
penditures amounting to s1S93.47.
leaving a balance in the treasury of
$461.06.
AS to his own personal activities
as farm agent, Mr.. Wilson reported
298 visits; had driven 10000 miles;
had 1880 office calls and consulta-
tions; spent 11S days in his office
and 100 in the field; had written 17S
items for local papers. Had put on
two large exhibits, one at the Kent
and Sussex County Fair and one at
the Wilmington Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
NEW CENTUl'

The regular mol
meeting of the MilfoI
Club was held in the
Monday afternoon.
was called to order by
Mrs. C. H. Nutter. Aft
of the minutes by Mrs. Robe
fifth, acting secretary, Mrs
Hall. secretary of the board {
tors, gave the report of tina
this was followed by other
of officers.
It was voted to send the
$500 to Mrs. Henry Ridgely
yer for the International Coz
Women.
After the transaction Of all
business, the remainder of tn
noon was employed in baski
ing. under the direction of N
drew Marvel of Georgetown,
the conclusion of the session
ing vote of thanks was civ
Marvel for her efficient q O'
The club president witlls q
P. Pierce, Mrs. o. D. Ack On
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt reprechO
club at the testimonial ~
en- Mr.. Pierre s. dupont leo
in the dupont Hotel. Win lte
An interesting program eta
arranged for next MondaF'
members are urged to coIt4
joy the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

The story of how a soft-hearted Miss melted
meanest man and made him take her in his
finally find simething infinitely better as yo1
Review, AesOp's Fables and Pathe News.
One show each night at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
NEW HOURS FOR
BUYING MONEY ORDERS

The Postmaster General has is
sued new regulations for hours in
which the money order department
of the Milford Post Office shall be
kept open, which are as follows:
Beginning January 10th, 1925. the
money order window IN the Milford
.pOstoffice must be opened at eight
nSolOck a. m. and be closed at six
Oclk D. m. 49,
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

When a woman can't think Of any
thing else to say about woman she
dislikes, she says the latter is "fun-
rsuSlOnlxinnr -. -
Evening star., 1925-11-15

, tuted Click of Triangle T." by Oscar
Friend, for "Kings Up." by Ralph
Spence. Kings Up" will probably be
used the following year.
When some one wanted to change
| the name of My Old Dutch" to Love
Me and the World is Nine" Pat
Carl Laemmle Its basis was the fact
that he had called his dog Old Dutch
| and he could not see himself calling
that dog Love Me and the World is
Mine" So the title remains.
Juan" the second production 0f John
Barrymore this year for Warner
Bros. although 1t will not be re-
leased until next season. Barrymore
opened with scenes In which he plays
with Jane Winton. Mary Astor, his
leading lady, has just arrived on the
coast. Others OF the cast are John
Roche, June Mariowe, Helene Cos.
tello Myrna 10y. Helene Dalgy, War
ner GLAND and Montague Love.
The Warner Bros picture known
as The Agony Column" has been
changed to THE Man Upstairs" This
is the Earl Derr Biggers story founded
on the personal column of a daily
newspaper. Monte Blue has the lead
Ing role, and Dorothy Devore will PLAY
opposite him.
Leatrice Joys next starring picture
Tor De Mile will be Ewes Leaves"
Silence the stage drama of the
underworld, is TO be filmed at the De
Mile studio, Rupert Julian directing.
Mary PickfOrd's Little Annie
Rooney" opened at the Million Dollar
Theater. in Los Angeles. at $3.50 top
price. the highest ever charged for q
moving picture in the nome of the
movies.
Mary Piekford and Douglas Fair
banks have recently given IS 900 to
the Santa Barbara earthquake relief
| fund and $4,000 to the fund for the
restoration of the Santa Barbara Mis-.
sion. Both funds are being raised eX-
clusively in California.
The cast of "Nightie Night Nurse. -
on which Sgd Cha plin has begun pro-
duction for Warner Bros. is now al
most complete. Chaplin himself plays
the role of Jerry Clark, while Patsy
Ruth Miller has the part of June Har-
rison. The story Is by Robert +. Sher-
wood and Bertram Block. Charles r.
Reisner is directing from the scenario
| by Daryl Francis Zanuck
The Warmers have loaned Kennel h
Harlan to William Fox for the leading
masculine role In The Golden Strain.
also Louise Fazenda TO Famous Play
| ers-Lasky. to play a featured role with
Ernest Terrence and others in Has
san" which is being produced by
Raoul Walsh.
CASTLES Of two entirely different ages
are standing as production sets at the
De Mile Studio. One Is the kaiser's
Palace. being used as "A setting in
Three Faces East" the Anthony
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LEiDER-"The Iron Horse"

To-day. tomorrow and Tuesday,
''The Iron Horse" which will be shown
al the Leader Theatcr, has been called
by critics as a second Birth of Ma
ton" The cast includes George
O'Brien. Madge Bellamy. Charles Ed
ward Bull and J BARREL Macdonald,
with host of others. including a
regiment of Unite ] States troops, 1.000
Indians and | 900 Chi. ese.
The story conc .rn1 David Brandon,
q poor surveyor of Litchfield. H..
whose dream is the building of trans
continental railro ad and who was en-
coura ged by Abraham Lincoln. who.
like Brandon. also dreamed of an iron
highway across America, and what
came of il.
II shows the struggles Of the early
settlers in building the first railroad
across the continent and also d eauti-
ful love story between Davy Bra andon' S
son. now grown to manhood, and Mi
riam Marsh, as well as the Indians
attacking the workers, the perfidy of
perouX. who is trusted by Lincoln,
and a hundred and one other thrills
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Paul Kelly play. The other Is the Pal
lace Of the Pharaohs, which appears In
the ancient sequences of Made for
Love" Leatrice joys next, starring
vehicle.
for the first time in six years. as the
Kaiser in Three Faces East" which
he Is also directing for Cecil De Mile.
Robert Ames plays the role of young
English officer.
The authorship of the screen YER
sion of THE Ten Commandments" has
been decided by Federal Judge Sibley
In Atlanta, Ga, in the suit of Mrs.
Matte Thomas. Thompson, who filed
a suit for plagda rism against the mo-
tion-picture producers, claiming the
authorship. JEANNE Macpherson. by
this decision is formally accredited
with the literary work of 1.-THE Ten
Comma ndments."
Juliet only had one Romeo. but Lee
atrice Joy has three. Frank Butler
Nicely Edwards and Lincoln Stedma n.
hilarious trio. in Made for Love-"
which il being filmed at the De Mile
studios under Paul Sloane's direction
after Garret Forts original story.
Anna @. Nilsson was model for
such well known artists as Harrison
Fisher, Penrhyn Stanlaws, Ben Ali
Haggin and Howa I'd Cha ndler Christy
before her advent into pictures
Roy Carpenter. who has been ap-
pointed chief cameraman on Milton
Sills' big special for First National,
Men of Steel was operator of
wheat threshing machine In Kansas
before entering thetpicture game"
June Rand, who has been placed In
charge OF costume designing at the
First National studios in New York.
Is the creator of the popular Sassy
Jane" frocks.
SAILORS Wives" by Warner F'a-
bian. author of Flaming Youth" will
be filmed this Winter by First Ma.
ti0naIs Eastern production units in
New York. Joseph Poland has started
work on the adaptation.
The leading man in Mary Pick.
ford's new picture, Scraps" does
not make his appearance until the
final reel of the picture. Roy Stewart,
we'll known in pictures, was given the
coveted role.