davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21
MRS. MARY BETHUNE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
called friends. The buck was pass
ed between them end the promot-
er.
Travelled 20 Miles to See Show
colored citizens Of this city who
wished to see the play were oblig
ed to motor seventy miles 20 Or
lando to do so. No other city in
the state where the production was
Offered refused to make provisions
for colored to see it.
Mrs. Bethune. around whom a
legend has grown because Of her
dealings with whites feels that her
white friends have failed her. She
took the matter to one Of the local
white dailies in the form Of q let
ter, in which she wrote in part:
on Knees for TWO Weeks
I'VE have been on our knees. fl
guratively speaking, for the past
two weeks trying to secure the
consideration of those who are in
authority to give to the people of
this community an opportunity to
witness this masterpiece executed
by their own people.
THE people OF this community
feel that this is an unjust slap in
the face that they cannot accept
graciously. am chagrined I feel
Inundated. ! feel so sorry for my
community.
80 Years Work Not Worth Much
II dislike to have thinking peo-
pie all over the country and the
world feel that after thirty years
of work and struggle In conn
munity like this. we have not yet
awakened the confidence and in
terest in our white constituency to
use their influence to help as pro-
vide cultural advantages.
we take our dose. # I were
not Christian, / would say that
we take It with bitterness"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor Services were very
well attended last Sunday. Rev.
CAN'T discussed the sermon sub
ject Salvation" at the morning
service while the evening service
was in charge of the Rev. J. M.
Webb of Chicago. Rev. Can't and
choir had charge of tne evening
services at the Renton Methodist
Church. with q well-mapped out
program for the year the pastor is
urging all members and auxiliar-
les to rally in support of plan to
free the church from all indebted
ness this year. Rev. Can't will
preach at II a. M. Sunday; the A.
C.E. League will have their meet
ing at $50 and an especial pro-
gram viii be presented for the eve
ming service at 8 p. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.
n. Davis, pastor.-In the absence
Of Rev. Davis. now visiting in Oak
land, Rev. ~. Thrasher occupied
the pulpit Of Mt. Zion last Sunday
and delivered two Inspiring mes
sages. Mt. zlon is looking forward
to the return of Rev. Davis the
latter part Of this week. Mrs. Ma
~ Smith viii be in charge Of the
B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday. The
win DO Club are holding their an
nual Colonial Tea Friday at the
home Of Mrs. L. J.. Conway A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend the services Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21
cEDMnNrTT
oENIMUlyLlL
Tragedy Of David


And the victory that day was
turned into mourning. and the peo-
pie get them by stealth into the
city as people th1t are ashamed
to steal away when they flee from
battle
The great army of King David
had won a great battle, yet they
came home with hanging heads
and heavy hearts Not a cheer
was heard, not smile of triumph
was to be seen. it was 3 day Of
sorrow.
Why2 Because David's migrate
son, who had lifted up his hand
against his father. was lying in ig-
nominious death. and the king was
moaning, again and again, as he
made his way to the solitary cham
Der, 20 Absalom, my son, my son,
Q Absalonn, my son, would God
7 had died for thee"
We may expect that a king
would grieve like common man
for his son. It did not matter that
his boy had been a bad one from
the beginning. treacherous to the
point Of plotting against his IA
theirs life. David was a father,
and Absalom was his son. We are
not surprised that the old king
mourned and would not be com
forted, even In the hour when his
kingdom was saved to him.
What does surprise as is to see
these soldiers who had rislked their
lives and won a great victory,
sinking home as If they had been
driven off the field. Hardened to
human suffering as they were, men
who had seen blood and death as
common things in the days work,
they were yet touched to their
hearts by the grief Of the great
chief,
It is story Of human compass
sion. It is an instance Of that
rnost divine thing IN the nature Of
men. An old man weeping for his
hoy stills all the shouts Of victory.
Man suffers with his fellow man.
And where you least expect to find
it, there appears that beautiful
sympathy which attests that, with
all his cruelties, man still partaIes
in the mercy Of his God.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21
Say It Right!
Hints on Avoiding Common Errors
Of Speech

From a reader:
To settle q discussion, please
give the meaning. and its different
shades Of applications, Of the word
REORGANIZATION" Is it applicable
to trees, or anything but a person /?
"Personificationp means the act
of personifying. Specifically, it is
term used in rhetoric much as
the term metaphor is used.
REORGANIZATION" consists in rep
resenting inanimatc objects or alb
stract notions as endowed with
life or action, or POSSESSING the at
tributes Of living beings As: THE
winds howled'; 1.-THE trees stretch
ed their arms upward" The trees
clasped hands across the road;
the singing brook" etc.
In art, personification is the rep
resentation in the form of per-
son Of something abstract, as a
virtue or vice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21
Is to II Mixture

should mix 4 bushels
every o mixture that
viii worth so per And this Is why:
The difference between worth Of bushel Of oats and Of
difference between the 13z Of
hushel Of and 131 Of bushe Of row
worth that ~ too little 70
satisfy the demand for 5ocent bush But 12sz bshe Of
hushe placed IN It's place
the busha viii be worth lust
change f-3z busheI difference Of cent
Of hushel and the other
will ratio oats will be 1925.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21

ler's Han. 1918 23rd Ave. Dr.. WE.
Burton. exalted ruler, Traders
Bldg; Phone Eliot 1045: w. 3.
Vrooman. secretary. 1474 21st Ave.
Phone EAST 1894 1-1-s5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. F. 8
4. NJ, Seattle, wash. Meets End
and 9Th Monday nights IT Mas
onic Han. 2Ist ar 1zferson st.
}. H. Lee. ". NJ. SIC 21st ave,
Phone East e141; F. e Sanders
secretary, 800 18th Ave. N. Phone
EAST 141o. 1-1-35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21

This paper is furnished you BY
the advertisers. They deserve your
patronage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Neatly furnished ap-
artments. s-roons and bath. bot
water day and night, telephone
service, garage. Very ryaacnable
rent. Hazelwo0d Apartments
1929 b. Spruce. Phone East 1858
(12-z7)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
rooms susable for gentlemen or
married couple Housekeeping
privileges. Reasonable rent Mrs.
f. Bnfford. 14e a1st Ave. ~ Te-
lephone East AL ts-D
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21
The Most Important Ingrediens

Delicious cake and bread
from ordinary flour ?
Neverl The quality of
your flour determines the
quality of your baking.
For Every Purpose"
Fishers Blend is always
a wise choice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21
CLASSIFEDADS


FOR RENT $1,000 rooms and
bath. one month rent free. Te-
lephone Eliot esss. (l1-z91
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-21

FURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR RENT Newly furnished
5 room apartment with kitchen
cite. Newly decorated. Heated.
Reasonable rent Phones East
zI50 or East TAG. ll2-1sl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
FOursquare Gospel

The Joybringers, musical evan
gelists, Irma Hermann and Pansy
Bray, by popular demand, are con-
tinuing another week in the Four
square Gospel church at Fourteenth
and Olive streets.
Their messages, which are prophe-
tic in nature, have stirred many
hearts to a deeper walk and realiza-
tion that signs are being fulfilled
with startling rapidity and that the
Lord is indeed coming soon, for
those who love His appearing. They
are speaking again tonight on the
Great Pyramid, its place in world
history and the Bible. Do not miss
this most interesting message.
Listen in to the Foursquare Sun
shine broadcast Sunday morning at
Q over KxO, in charge of the JOY
bringers. They will also be with us
at the street meeting. corner OF
Sixth and Main, Saturday evening
at Z. s
Interesting messages Sunday NOR
ming and evening and every other
night next week, except Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Schools
ChuTcbes
disqualification 7.r
Needs Discussed
AT Center Meeting

Needs and hopes for Imperial
county disqualification were discuss
ed yesterday afternoon Tor the wom-
en- of McCabe Eucalyptus home de-
partment by Supervisor Hugh T.
Osborne.
The meeting was held at the
George Swami home on the High
way Date ranch.
Supervisor Osborne explained the
present set-up ana plans and aims
tor future development to the in
terest OF his audience.
During the morning a business
session was conducted and in the
afternoon, the program took place
"a delicious pot luck luncheon be-
ing served at noon. sa.
Next meeting OF the department
is to be at the d. E. Bromley home
Members present yesterday were
MeSdames Clyde HavenS, Len Buc-
kel. Sarah Self, Dewey Buckel. J.
C. Boone, F.. L. Hoed,-- Evan T
Hewes, Tom Allen. G.. II. Lampkins.
Charles Hackleman, ]. Anderson,
Marguerite Grimes. Stella Lincoln,
A. K. Swami, Alex McRae. w. II.
Meserol, w. S. Mordah, F.. o. Ros-
enbaum. j. A. Wilson, James Car
son. z. A. Jessop. Glenn Larry, Fred
Veliquette. john Frohly, John II.
Hough, Maude Johnson, j. r.
Southworth. Mr. and Mrs, Osborne
were guests. One child was pres
ent
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
POWER co. HAS
DINNER MEETING
FOR EMPLOYEES

Employees OF the Southern Sier-
ras Power Co. ana their husbands
or wives were entertained at a din
ner and meeting last night in the
Barbara Worth hotel. covers being
laid for 81 guests. Members OF the
force came from as far east as Yu-
ma and Welton, Ariz.. and from all
parts of Imperial Valley.
Speakers OF the evening were /:
George T. Bigelow. manager of the
Southern Sierras commercial de-
partment: w. S. Fleming. manager
of merchandise sales for the power
company. David Pence. manager of
Westinghouse electric supply house
of Los Angeles and Clarence L.
Paulin. Westinghouse salesman.
Each gave interesting talks on
various phases Of the power bus
inesS and of electrical products. af-
ter which two films we're shown,
both talkies and one representing
the latest technicolor- process. these
films illustrating electrical equip
ment and cookery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

CENTER MEETING

Foods and vitamineS were dis
eussed yesterday afternoon for
Rose-Mesquite home department at
the meeting held at the home Of
Mrs. w. :. Fifield, Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
being the speaker.
During the morning session the
group transacted business and en-
joyed an amusing game, each wom-
an writing down list OF the things
which prove most irritating 10 the
men OF her family and also those
which irritate her. Mrs. A. o. Dol
son won first prize and Mrs. Will
TulloS, second.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon by MeSdames E. A. Sallee,
L. B. Clements. j. B. Doyle. E. c.
Latham, viii Tullos, A. o. Dolson,
william Bowman, w. I. Fifield,
Tom Laughlin, Jacob Brandenburg,
P. e. Liyermore. F. E. Hopewel,
Mary Moore. Miss Ethel Ralphs,
and the following youngsters, Ruth
Moore. Maxine Clements, Helen
Latham, Mary Edna Fifield and
Helen Louise Laughrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
First Baptist

Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Frederic
RapSon, superintendent. A class for
everyone in a wide awake school. All
of the order of the old Ship Zion"
has arrived, and is ready for distri-
button. All children not attending
elsewhere are invited TO come and
get one of these beautiful ships.
Morning worship service, IL a. m.
Dr.. Martin Charles, converted athe-
ist, will bring the message.
There will be a meeting at p. m.
Sunday afternoon at which time, DR..
Charles will bring a message on the
subject OF The Bible and Spirit
ism"
At $50 p. M, five groups of Young
Peoples societies, A group for every
age.
DR.. Martin Charles will speak at
7:30 p. m. on the subject: How
Fortune Tellers, Mediums and Spir-
iLualists Do Their Stuff" DR..
Charles spent three seasons in vau-
deville doing a crystal gazing. mind
reading. spi1itualiStic act and will eX-
pose the fallacies OF these things,
showing how these things are done.
You are invietd TO the first Bap-
tiSt church, the church of the grand
old Gospel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Christian Science

AS We have therefore received
Christ Jesus the Lord. so walk We
in Him For in Him dwelleth all
the fulneSs OF the Godhead bodily. :"
These words of raul to the Colos-
slams are the golden text in the
lesson sermon on Christ Jesus -
on Sunday in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, branches OF The
Mother Church, The First Church
CT Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass
The lesson-sermon includes the
verses from the Gospel of John:
" Jesus answered them, and said
My doctrine is not mine. but His
that sent me. II any man will do
his viii, he shall know Of the doc
rine. whether it be Of God, or
whether I speak of myself. He
that speaketh OF himself seeketh
his own glory: but he that seeketh
His glory that sent MIN, the same
Is true, and no unighteousneSs is
IN him.
Among the passages from "'Sci-
ence and Health with Key 10 the
Scriptures. = by Mary Baker EDDY
are the statements: "'JesuS taught
the way of life by demonstration
that we may understand how this
divine Principle heals the sick, casts
out error, and triumphs over death.
Jesus presented the ideal of God
better than could any man whose
origin was less spiritual. >
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT MADDEN HOME

Mrs. Leo Madden. 1910 Brighton
avenue, entertained last night for
her daughter. Rosemary. the af-
fair honoring Rosemary's birthday.
The guests were presented with
corsages of lovely sweet peas. roses
and sweet peas also being used in
the charming decorations.
Hearts was the game played dur
ing the evening, Marjorie Palmer
and Jerry Blackard winning the
prizes.
Delicious refreshments were served
to the following: Jerry Blackard,
Janet Reid. Marjorie Palmer. Mar
guerite Hurst, Bernice Hurst. Helen
Davis. and the guest OF honor
Rosemary Madden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
ENTERTAINS FOR
MRS. T. B. FULLER

Complimenting Mrs. F.. B. Fuller
of San Diego. former Fl Centre res
ident who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Todd, Mrs. j. l.. Davis
entertained yesterday with a bridge
luncheon held at her home. 55l
Hamilton avenue.
Spring flowers made charming
decorations for the house and
tables. -. istr
Bridge prizes were won by Mis-.
B. E. Lemons. higlb MIS-. F. d.
Jacobs. second. and Mrs. John F.
Waterman, third. Mrs, Fuller re-
ceiving an attractive guest prize.
Guests included Mesdames F. B.
Fuller. 3. Z. Lemons, Ed. Jacobs.
John F. Waterman. Elmer Todd, R.
P. Moore, E. j. Mack, John T.
Rice, Fred Kenyon, G. j. Ritz, Nor
man E. Dupont, P. E. Ryerson, w.
j. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
COMMISSIONERS
DANCE TONIGHT

With final plans completed. the
student council is ready to enter
tain, as their special guests. mem
bors OF the high school and junior
college student bodies and faculties
at the Commissioners Party. -
which will be given tonight, in the
high school gymnasium.
During the past week, programs.
distributed by members of the
council, have been filled out by stu
dents planning to attend. The at
fair will be semi-formal.
"'This is decidedly not a money
making proposition, - states D. w.
Ketchen Yice-pIincipal and facul-
ty adviser for the student council.
1T is intended rather TO furnish
an evening of social enjoyment.
really good time, 10 the students
of Central high school and junior
college, and respective alumni. At
tending students will be considered
personal guests Of the student COM
missionerS. who will act as hosts.
Pat Bush. acting as master OF
ceremonies. will introduce several
novel entertainments during the in
termiSSions. One number on the
program viii be the Experimental
Theatres popular presentation, a
one-act play. Another Begin
ning.'' in which parts will be play
ed by Noe. Smith Helen Van Fleet,
and Florence Hess.
Carroll Campbell's s orchestra will
furnish the music for dancing,
which is TO begin at $50 O'Clock,
No advance ticket sale has been
conducted. but a charge of 35 cents
per couple viii be collected at the
door. Student membership cards
win be required for admittance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Pre-School Clinic
Conducted Today

Pre-school children are to be ex-
amined today in the clinic conduct
ed in the Americanization cottage
on the East Side under the auspices
of the Ten Thousand club s Amer
icanization committee.
Mrs. l.. A. Madden, chairman OF
the committee, Mrs. r. c. Clemons
and Mrs. Frank Beyschlag, will be
in charge. Children are examined
and recommendations made TO their
mothers relative TO proper care. II
necessary, cases are referred to local
physicians or the county health de-
partment.
These clinics have been conduct
ed all this year and in previous
years for these youngsters
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at IL. The pas
tor will give the third of series OF
sermons on Christianity as the So
luton of life problems, the subject
Sunday being How TO Find Reality
in Religion The choir will sing an
anthem and a cornet solo will be
played by Dr.. e. o. Carter.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
The senior and intermediate
Christian Endeavor groups will meet
together. The program will be put
on by the intermediate Young peo-
pie. The leader being Ruth McCi-
mans.
All are cordially invited
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Merchants Lunch
Set For Tuesday

Home cooked foods will feature
the merchants lunch to be served
on Tuesday, March 5, from 1880
l p. m. in the Methodist social hall
by members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety. Business men and women
and all residents of the community
interested are invited to attend
Mrs. II. l.. Bush, chairman Of the
February committee, and Mrs. H.
G. Jones, chairman of March, are
in charge with their committee
members. This group has planned
a delicious luncheon for the occas-
ion.
At l p. m. the Aid society lunch
con will take place followed by the
business meeting and program,
Ruth Teeple Reid being in charge
OF the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
IMPERIAL CHURCH
PAGEANT SUNDAY

An impressive Missionary pageant
entitled, "'How Much Owest Thou
Thy Lord?" will be presented at
the Community church of Imperial
Sunday night, March 8, at 7:30.
This pageant will prove a spiritual
blessing TO every one who sees it,
and will also quicken the interest
in missionary giving and serving,
says Rev. H. Fravel
There is no admission charge,
but a silver offering will be receiv-
ed for MIR. and Mrs. Don Turner
who represent the Community
church in South America. They
preach the pure unadulterated Cos
pei of Christ.
This program is given by the
women of the Community church
TO help the missionary cause of
Jesus Christ.
All are invited to participate in
this treat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
EMMANUEL CIRCLE
ENJOYS PROGRAM

Christian Americanization work
was discussed yesterday by Miss
Gay Harris. Christian Americana
cation director for the Southern
California missionary societies. at
the meeting of Emmanuel Circle
held in the First Baptist church.
In her Americanization work, the
ioy of meeting adventures in friend
ship is paramount, stated Miss Har-
ris. as she described her work among
the foreign born residents.
Mrs. ]. A. Whitacre led the de-
votionals. their theme being also
Christian AmericaniZation
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
L. w. Cope, Mrs. H. Lindsey and
Mrs. Clarence Forsberg, a pot luck
luncheon being featured at the
noon hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
NaZarene

The following are the services
Sunday in the Church of the Naz-
arene, Harold w. Stanfield, pastor.
Bible school is at 9:45 a. M, Mrs.
Hazel Bliss, superintendent
Morning worship is at II O'Clock
when the pastor will continue the
discussion of 1.-The Lamb of God" I"
John 1:29).
N. Y. P. S. and Junior society are
at $50 p. n. and the evangelistic
service at 7:30 p. m. "A Call to
Prayer will be the subject at this
service. =.
Prayer meeting is Wednesday
night at 1880 p. m. and the N. Y. P.
S. prayer meeting is on Friday at
the same hour.
A hearty welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
BIG DOUGHNUT
SALE SATURDAY

FL Centro is to be well supplied
with doughnuts tomorrow for the
Camp Fire girls in their annual sale
have taken orders for 1912 dozen
doughnuts, which is quite lot OF
dCughnuts.
In case any family may have been
overlooked. a table viii be placed
at a convenient place on Main
street where doughnuts will be sold
Cramer S Bakery is filling the
orders and the girls will begin de-
liveries early tomorrow.
A series of prizes have been off
cred for the girls and groups SELL
ing the largest number of dough-
nuts, the grand prize being a week
at camp, given by Henry Cramer
Names Of prize winners will be
made public tomorrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
NUTRITION EXPERT
TO HOLD MEETING

Word has been received at the
farm advisor IS office in the court
house that Miss Hilda Faust, eX-
tension specialist in home nutrition,
is to be in the valley next week and
will conduct a project trainer lead
ers' training meeting on Friday,
March 8. Foods for the adoleseent
boy and girls will haAShe subject
for this meeting.
Home department meetings
scheduled for next week include
those of Calipatria and North End
on Tuesday and Mt. Signal on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Rollie Clark. Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent will be
at both meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible school al GAS n. m,
with classes and a welcome for all.
Morning preaching service at IL
a. m. Rev. H. F'ravel. pastor, will
speak on the topic christian Ep-
isodes'
Three groups of Christian En-
deavor societies meet at 6:30 p. m.
Tor worship and study Of the Word
of God We have a place for all
young people.
The Sunday evening service will
be given over to a Missionary pa
geant entitled, ~'HoW Much OWest
Thou Thy Lord. +" presented by the
women OF our church. All are in
vited. No admission charge, but a
missionary offering will be re-
ceived.
Bible study in the book OF Ro-
mans Wednesday night at 7:3G
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Rural Recreation
Council Practice

Rural Recreation council has
called a meeting for Monday night,
March 4, at 8 p. m. in the Imperial
Veterans hall, this being the final
practice before the recreation DEM
enstration 10 be presented at the
county fair the evening of March
l6. at $50 p. m.
The schedule for Mondays prac-
tiee will include: dramatics, the
discussion and demonstration Of
work done up 10 date and OF new
plays just received; debating and
discussion; practice Of "Wayes OF
Tory" and "Come Let Us BE JOY
full music appreciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
HOSTS TO BRIDGE
CLUB YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Bram-
kamp we're hosts last night to their
bridge club members, the group
enjoying a pot luck dinner and eve
ming at cards. The meeting was
held at the Bramkamp home, 1913
South Sixth.
Mrs. Haas and Mr.. Scouller re-
eeived the high score prizes at the
end of the evenings game.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Seoul
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Forshey and the
hosts.