davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05

olacted from the graduating class
Of the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Poole, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwod Heisler and son
iDouglass, and Mrs. James Hutch
;nson all of Wilmington, were
-,,aal-end visitors of Mrs. Hattie
NJ Huthinson and Miss Hilda
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pratt and
Mr. and Mrs. William Dulin have
returned from a delightful trip to
Miami, visiting many interesting
n1aces on the Gulf of Mexico and
central Florida.
Mrs. Henry Webb, left on Thurs
day morning last, for New Bruins
wick N. T., for an indefinite visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Thomp-
son. who has been reported quite
i'll but is much improved at this
time.
Miss Bert Ransom returned on
Thursday last, from a months visit
with her brother, Mr.. John Ransom
and Mrs. Ransom in st. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mrs. James R. Galley and baby
daughter. arrived home from Phil
adelphia last Thursday, after q
visit with her parents, Rev. ano
Mrs. Herman Maser.
Mr.. Irving Porter, of New Lis
bon, N. j., spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Porter.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins has re-
turned from a visit with her sister
Mrs. Margaret Sommerville. Of
Highland Park, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Pennewill of Phil.
adelphia, has returned to her home
after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. w
G. Deakyne.
Mrs. Herbert Fretz of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P
Thornley,.
Mrs. George M. Stevenson, who
has been spending part of the
winter with her daughter, Mrs
John L. Truax and Mr.. Truax, il
Philadelphia, has returned to hel
home.
Miss Dorothy Townsend of New
ark, is visiting Miss Margaret Col,
lins.
Mrs. Walter Stats of Merchant.
vile, N. j., is visiting Mrs. Charlie:
b. Swain. y
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05

Mrs. George N. Ross, Near Clayton
Mrs. Susan B Ross, aged II,
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05

H. Mattiford, moves from Smyrna
to the Fortner farm near the Iron
Bridge. Edward Everett takes the
residence of F. A. Smith, and R. M.
Rightow, an insurance man from
Middletown, takes the other side of
the Adkins property recently va
Gated by Maddux D. Ebright.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. M. A. Mayer, Pastor, An

Rev. M. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene is now engaged in revival
with Evangehsts Lawrence and
Mary McA1len. You are invited.
Services each evening at 7:30;
Sunday as usual, Sunday School
9:45; preaching, IL; Junior Society,
6:15; praise and song service, TOO.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05

3-5 St.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Weel

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments-Saturday, A p. m, service
and instruction for the young peo-
pie; Sunday next, second in Lent,
7:3O a. m, celebration of the Holy
Communion; 10 am. church school;
IL a. m, morning prayer and ser
mon; Monday, 7:30 p. M, Vestry
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. M,
Lenten service.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

er the Union Republican party,
which was controlled by j. Edward
Addicks, nominated John HUM for
governor at a convention in Dover.
After a number of conferences be-
tween the two factions a harmony
ticket was drawn up, Mr.. HUM re-
ceiving united support for COVER
nor and Mr.. Burris state treasurer
The ticket was elected by a COM
Portable majority in November of
that year and he served as treasur-
er until 1904. He was elected to
the State House of Representatives
in 1916 and during his legislative
service supported a measure which
placed the schools under the State
Board of Education and removed
their control from the boards of
the various school districts. He
was an ardent supporter of the
prohibition amendment. Mr.. Bur-
ris was an active member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He
served as lay delegate for the Will
mington M. E. Conference to the
General Conference of the church
at Saratoga, N. Y, in 1916. Mr..
Burris came of an old Delaware
family and was member of the
Delaware Society, Sons of the
American Revolution. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Sylvia
(Wright) and one sister, Miss Mary
Burris, of California.
Mrs. Caroline Budd McNeal Passes
Mrs. Caroline X. Budd McNeal,
formerly of Smyrna widow of
James H. McNeal of Easton, Mary
land, and daughter of the late Hen
ny G. and Caroline (Kettell) Budd
Of Smyrna, died at Elkton, Md, on
February % and was buried Tues
day of last week at Easton, Md.
The intelligence reached her Smyr-
ma friends with sorrow. She spent
her early life here and for a num-
Der of years she was of the teach
ing staff Of the Smyrna Schools. A
number of residents here now
grown were taught by her. She
left Smyrna years ago and married
James Fl. McNeal, a prominent cit
lzen of Easton, Md. He died about
twenty years ago. Subsequently
Mrs. McNeal left Easton to make
her home at Elkton, Nd, where her
Two sisters reside. A good woman
with the highest ideals of life, cul-
tured and refined, she lived a life
well spent and made friends where
ever she resided. Mrs. McNeal is
survived by her two sons, James H.
McNeal, teacher of Science in the
Dover High School and Henry
Budd McNeal, of Suscan, Arizona.
Also by two brothers, Rev Henry
Y. Budd, ID. D., of Dover, a retired
minister of the Wilmington Confer
ence of the M. E. Church; Edward
Y. Budd, president of the Edw. G..
Budd Manufacturing Company of
Phlladelphia, Pa; and two sisters.
Mrs. Katherine Budd Davis, widow
OF Colonel Isaac D. Dvis, of Elkton,
ND, and Miss Mary l.. Budd, of
Elkton, Md After the death of
Mr.. McNeal and Colonel Davis.
MRS. McNeal went to Elkton, Nd,
wnere the three sisters have lived
together. Services were held at
tneir home, PIT East Main street
az 1870 on Tuesday. Rev. L. B.
Morgan had charge, assisted by
hev. Robert s. Hodgson. Interment
Ia Spring Hill cemetery, Easton,
Md.
Mrs. George N. Ross, Near Clayton
Mrs. Susan B Ross, aged II,
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Between 5000 and 1000 sheaveS
of Fodder; about 65 tons of Mixed
Hay, Clover and Timothy; Straw
from 80 acres of wheat. Apply
ALEX. VIRAG,
Between Walkers and
2-27 2t Taylor's Bridge
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
[sONALAND
cCilALTTEMs
Who Come and Co.
L,go Our Community
Former Smyrnians
land CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Kline Weir(nee MISS
,,sv HarmOnsOn)of Pitts
we're the guests Of Mrs
(snts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Le-
rouson over the week -end.
|rsrjpg they attended the
n MS Ann Layton Grier'
d Dr.. Garrett Layton
n the late Mrs. Ella
Grier, Of Milford, and
usitmsn Poole, son OF
T. Poole, Of Philadelphia.
Hug. which took place in
|ue N. E. Cnurch, "as a.
ty guests from Philadel-
al sections of Delaware.
D.. Frank Herson offciat-
cr;sr gave his daughter in
He maid of honor was
Len Richardson, Of San
California, and matron
her sister, Mrs. Marvel
I Swarthmore, Pa. Brides
he: Miss Frances Grier of
cousin of the bride; Mrs.
Porter, Jr., of Wilmington;
Einia Heyser, Germantown,
Katherine Murphy, Hav-
Pa; Miss Carol Cross,
pre, Pa; Miss Charlotte
Swarthmore, Pa; Miss
Gilbert, New Haven,
d Mrs. Edwin Layton, of
/. Little Miss Patsy
Sin of the bride, was
ih and Marvel Wilson,
/ the bride, page. Mayn-
Of 0verbrooke, Pa, at
5 brother as best man.
were. William v. Grier
ark, Marvel Wilson, Earl
lham Poole, DR.. Arthur
harles Webb and Robert
Nj. Poole and his bride
rng the reception for a
tHp and on their return
ra 70 will live in the
Re Apartments, Swarth-
The bride is a graduate
ontzz School, Rydal, Pa.
attended the Episcopal
and the University of
lnia.
nalel garrison, one of
Oest known and substan-
rs and land owners, cele-
Sunday, March 1st, his
day. He was remarher
shower of greeting cards
many friends, and his
efe all at home to help
aie the day. While not
Of health, Mr.. Garrison
Aappy on his natal dav
greetings of so mani,
fay he live to celehrsts
+ birthdays.
Mrs. Carlton B. Walls
Pa'' and Mrs. Mar
Rutan Of Rochester.
" weekend visitors to
NJ. Edward G. Walls
n "als. Mr.. Walls, who
/. II last week is re-
better at this time.
y friends hope he will
''fsd to his usual good
Ms Alex Darrah enter.
assl %all dinner in honor
'.ss saler virginia's birth
lsssaay evening, at their
s@s n Clayton. Miss
rS,.' ND q Newark, Miss
a1ss' glas ;, Miss Margaret
Guests. ''aughter
.sss.. -, George Pleasanton
b.. { dinner on Sunday az,
y s.ss On Pearl Street IN
NJ is'ssAdays of Mr.. r.Pleas- :.
oos, y '''osther-in-law, Mr..
a,..o. q South Street,
and Parksidea onester'
aaat asn'astt' who has been
pst,. ns' month, but Jvs,, W. ]
auents in his oe "'s
I'D ! Ssek, has suffered
n as many friara' ~ .
today. An0w ne is
Patterson H.,
\ Il N aer home with
EMPLOYED ,ork City.
asists1,ss Miss Anne
alss ,'snt, sns, will carry On
tade, Irslness, uaaa here fol
Sisters. the name
u ! Aaassls,s; ass,ss;s son of Mr..
. d. Dc o.. honor Of be
s's q q. 1appa app Phi
NOS MEMBERS .aSsssrs,, sE,
Smyrna times., 1936-03-05
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Corner of Mt. Vernon and Mar
ket Streets. Possession April 1st,
1886. Apply to
! MISS LILLIAN L. WRIGHT,
3-5 2t Smyrna, Delaware
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
Long Way Round

The "Fat Lady" of the circus
was taking walk one day and,
hesitating in the middle of the road,
was knocked down by taxi. Luck
lily, she was not hurt, and getting
up, she stormed at the Cockney
driver.
'Why did you run into me, you
fool. Couldn't you have gone
around me?" she screamed.
'Sorry, Idly" was the reply 81
didn't fink ] 'ad enough gasoline
left"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
Pattern 5572

A dull moments unthinkable
with these seven, mischievous kit
tens about! In fact, they've
thought UP enough cute tricks to
give you decoration for a weeks
supply of tea towels. Sit right
down and send for this pattern,
and get started on your set. The
seven simple motifs work up very
quickly in a combination of cross
stitch, single and outline stitches.
Use colored floss.
In pattern 5572 you will find
transfer pattern of seven motifs
s by 8 inches Zone for each day
of the week.; color suggestions;
illustrations of all stitches needed;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
Women Poor Spies

Although women did some Of
the most important spy work dur
ing the late World war, they did
not make good spies, declares
Major G. o. T. Bagley, former
British secret service agent.
"There were some very clever
women SPIES" he said, "but
women just don't make good Sc
cret service agents. Their reports,
especially on military matters,
are usually inaccurate and exag-
gerated. They wear out quickly
with fatigue and nervous strain,
and, last, and worst of all, they
fall in love.
"The war records abound in ac-
counts of successful missions car
ried out by men, but there were
only three women who turned in
good jobs of spying. Mata Hari
was perhaps the greatest. Then.
come Louis de Bettignies, whose
nom de guerre was Alice Dubois.
She was brilliantly successful
with the British. Annemarie
Dresser, known throughout Eu-
rope as Fraulein Doktor, is the
third. She was the head of Ger
many's big spy school in Ant
werp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
Not This Time!

The bride of a few weeks no.
ticed that her husband was de-
pressed.
"Gerald, dearest" she said, 81
know something is troubling you,
and L want you to tell me what it
is; your worries are not your wor-
ries now, they are our WORRIES"
20, very WELL" he said. "We've
just had a letter from a girl in
New York and she's suing us for
breach of promise" - Montreal
Star.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
CLERKS KEEP
UPSCH00L|NG

College training has been the
open sesame" for scores of Gov
eminent workers. especially among
the so-called emergency agencies
where there was an immediate de-
mand for persons possessing a
high degree of mental alacrity.
And, many of the employees
whose college background won
them positions with the Govern
ment, have found that Federal
service offers them almost ideal
opportunities for further training
along collegiate lines. and the en-
rollment lists of local institutions
of higher learning are replete with
names of those whose livelihood is
gained on Government pay rolls.
Rural Resettlement Administra-
ton is one of the departments
where many of the employees pos
sess college educationS.
Ruth GoldStein, a stenographer
at Resettlement. attended George
Washington University. In fact,
Miss Goldstein is still a student at
the local institution with a view
toward entering the field of social
service work if she tires of Govern
ment activities.
The Resettlement worker is
member of the Phi Delta Sorority
and her hobbies include dancing
and swimming.
From Fountain Run, KY, came
Ralph G. Mcintyre four years ago
to take a position with NRA.
With the demise of the recovery
body last year, Mr.. Mcintyre
transferred to the Resettlement
Administration. He experienced
no difficulty, since his education
at the University of Kentucky,
supplemented by a course at Stray
er's Business College, stood him in
good stead.
Another of the college fraternity
at Resettlement is Margaret M.
Troxell, Of the Communications
Division. Miss Troxell spent most
of her life in Clarendon, Va, her
birthplace, but for the last four
years has lived in Washington. A
newcomer in Government service.
Miss Troxel attended st.
Joseph's College, of Emmitsburg,
Md, and if she ever leaves Fed
eral work intends to enter the
field of journalism.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
P.-T.A. TO PICK
OFFICERS

BLADENSBURG, Md, May 10.
Three candidates are in the con-
test for the presidency of the
Prince Georges County Federation
Of Parent-Teacher Associations,
which will be settled at the an
nual election of officers tomorrow
night in the Bladensburg Junior
High School.
The candidates are DR.. R. c..
Wiley, College Park, Md. member
of the University of Maryland fac
ulty. incumbent president; Louis
A. Day, Bladensburg, Md, and A.
D. Bartlett, of LandoYer.
Candidates for other Federation
offices are Mrs. M. Elizabeth
AGREE, Capitol Heights, and j. H.
Carroll, Landover, Tor the vice
presidency; Mrs. Charles E. James,
Oxon Hill, Md, unopposed for re-
cording secretary; T. E. Wood
ward, University Park, Md. CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Ellen
V. Miller, Seat Pleasant, Nd,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Radio Features

Earl Godwin-Times Radio News, heard
daily except Sunday, 9-9:15 a. M,
WMAL.
3 :OO.5 :OO-WashinRton vs.. Detroit Base.
Ball Game, WJSV.
6:30-The Budget BOys-to Radio Edi.
tors, WMAL.
7:O0-LaZy Dan. WJSV.
o:00-Eddie DOwling's Revue, WRC.
Christian witness Hour. VOL.
Parties at Pickfair, WJSV.
CONCERT
6:30-Dinner Concert, VOL.
9:OO-NBC string symphony, WMAL.
9:30-WOL Concert, VOL.
TALKS
8:3O-Representative H. EllenboEen,
WMAL.
9:45-SenatOr Edward Burke, WRC.
1O:15-TaIk-,JOuett ShOuse, WMAL.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
SUTTON Fill f )
HISAPPEAL

CUMBERLAND. Md. May 10.
Attorneys for Albert S. Sutton,
former washington gambler con-
victed of participating IL the MUIR
der Of Allen B. Wilson, Washing
ton Herald route agent, have
filed an appeal from the life sem
tence meted out following SUIT
tons trial here las week.
In their bill, the attorneys ar
gued the court had erred in al
lowing certain portions of the evi.
dence to be introduced.
They also charged that the gen.
eral environment including the
score of heavily armed State
troopers scattered through the
crowded courtroom to guard the
prisoner and the use of flood
lights surrounding the jail where
Sutton was lodged-had reflected
unjustly against their client.
1t was understood that Sutton,
now confined in the Maryland
State Penitentiary at Baltimore.
had ordered the appeal filed sew
eral days ago. Previously he is
said to have resigned himself to
the sentence and told his attor-
neys to skip it."
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
ASKS
WHITES FERRY
BRIDGE

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 10.
Full consideration will be given
Montgomery county residents plea
for a bridge across the Potomac
River at Whites Ferry, when the
bridge replacement work is started
by the State and Federal Govern
mentS, it was learned from the
State Roads Commission OF Mary
land today.
More than a score of influential
county residents headed by four
members of the Board of County
Commissioners appeared before
the State roads officials at Balti-
more yesterday, and personally
petitioned them to recommend the
Whites Ferry location for a bridge
to replace the former one at Point
of Rocks in Frederick county,
which was destroyed during the
flood in March.
Has No Bridge
1t was pointed out to the State
roads body that Montgomery
county has no bridge within it's
boundaries, while Frederick county
has two only a few miles apart.
One of these is located at Point
of Rocks and the other at Bruins
wick.
Much sentiment in favor of the
Whites Ferry location has been
aroused among resi- dents of
Loudoun county and other nearby
sections of Virginia, and it was
learned today that the Demo
cratic State Central Committee of
Loudoun county, which was con-
tacted by the Montgomery county
Commissioners short time ago,
has pledged it's full support to the
movement.
A bridge located at Whites
Ferry will require the construction
of only about two miles of road
way approach on the Maryland
side, and much less than this on
the Virginia side, and will then
provide motor traffic from Wash
ington, Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties with a more
direct and far shorter route to the
Shenandoah National Park in Vir-
ginia.
Chances Good
County Commissioner Charles
E. King declared today that al
though former attempts to have
a bridge located in Montgomery
county have proven futile, this
time indications of success were
good.
Members of the delegation to
Baltimore included County Com
nj ssioner King, Paul M.
Coughlan, Robert D. Hagner, and
Richard S. Lansdale. Walter w.
Dawson, counsel to the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission; Wilton T. Allen,
member of the Park Commission,
and Fred J. Hughes, large prop
erty owner near PooleSville.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
COUNTY MILK
PRICE FIGHT
DELAYED

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, Va,
May 19.-An attempt in Circuit
Court here to dissolve a tempo
rary injunction which has re-
strained the Virginia Milk Com
mission from establishing a price
control system on the distribution
of milk in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
area was delayed at least two days
when Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
ordered the case continued until
Wednesday.
Price at Stake
Established by the State COM
at the request of the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers ASSo-
citation and organized diaries who
are affiliated with the association,
the price-control system would
establish a minimum price of 10
cents per quart for Grade A milk
retailed in this area. But for the
injunction, which was secured
through the efforts Of Hazels'
Dairy, Of Falls Church, which re-
tails its milk at II cents, the State
commissions order would have be-
come effective April l and would
have affected more than 1,400
customers now being served by
the independent Falls Church
dairy.
Deadline Set
Expiration date of the tempo
rary restraining Injunction was
yesterday and advocates of the
price plan were seeking to have
it dissolved. while its opponents
want it made permanent.
Opposition to the plan is based
on the contention that the COM
mission is without authority to
regulate retail prices of the Wash
ington diaries, which serve a large
portion Of the milk customers in
this area, and would therefore
work hardship on those forced
to operate under its provisions.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Board Bans POISONING
Of Birds and Animals

WARRENTON, Va, May 10.
Many fox hunters of Northern Vir-
GINA, including a number of hunt
club members, seemed pleased with
the announcement that the State
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries has approved a proposal
to make it unlawful to put out
poison for wild birds or animals,
except under supervision of game
wardens to prevent destruction of
crops.
The proposal does not apply to
mice and rats and exempts Buch-
anan county from it's provisions.
A delegation of sportsmen ap-
peared at a recent meeting of the
commission to protest against the
ruthless poisoning and killing of
foxes and urged that the hunt
ing of such animals be permitted
only with hounds.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Letters From His Kin
Rate Patrick HenryA
Father Of Country

RICHMOND. Va. May 19.-In
response to an inquiry Of the Pat
rick Henry Bi-Centennial ASsocia-
ton as to a list of descendants Of
Patrick Henry such a flood Of let
tiers has been received that Paul
F. watkins, member of the COM
mittee arranging the bi-centennial
celebration to be held at Hanover
Courthouse July Is, Is and II. has
been moved to say it must have
been Henry. instead of Washing
ton. who was the father of his
country"
August Dietz. Richmond philat-
elist ard publisher has been
authorized to proceed with plans
for a Patrick Henry cachet to be
affixed to letters mailed from the
Studley post office during the
celebration.
Plans are being pushed to OBJ
tain from the Post Office Depart
ment special Patrick Henry BIZ
centennial stamp.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
VA. MINISTERS
OPPOSING
D0GTRACK

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 49,
Contending that a greyhound dog
racing track in Alexandria would
be detrimental to social, moral
and spiritual we'll being" members
of the Alexandria Ministerial
Union will present unanimous OPP
position to the plan at the public
hearing to be held at 1880 o'clock
this evening by city council.
Resolution Of this group will be
presented to council by DR.. Neil
waine and the Rev. Percy Foster
Hall, rector of the st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church.
Besides the ministerial group.
three Women'S organizations have
voted unanimously to oppose the
track. With these four organiza-
tons definitely committed to OPP
pose the plan tonight, the total
number of such groups against the
proposal is now nearly a dozen.
The three women'S organiZa-
lions announcing their opposition
yesterday were the Alexandria
Women's Club, the Alexandria-Ar-
lington w. C. T. U. and the Coun-
Gil of Northern Virginia Opposed
to Race Tracks.
Mrs. Walter Dub. Bookings,
acting as president of the three
women's organizations in their
fight against the dog track, said
that not only would such a track
tend to demoralize both adults and
children, but would seriously ham,
per the rapid residential develop
ment now under way in Alexan-
dria and Arlington county.
I'VE are even more opposed to
the dog racing than we are to
horse racing. The dog racing
would be in the city, while horse
racing track would at least be out
of the corporate limits of the
CITY"
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Jefferson, Wilson
Paid Tribute by
Sen. COnndllu

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 10
Senator Tom Connally CD Of
Texas, speaking last night at the
jefferson Society's Woodrow Will
son memorial dinner, asserted
that Thomas jefferson gave vigor
to liberalism and principles Of
democracy, and Woodrow Wilson
regenerated them for the nations
Of the globe. He said:
Thomas Jefferson and Wood
row Wilson have shed luSter not
alone upon the University of Vir-
ginia. but their character and
intellect dominated two great
eras in American history"
Senator Connally spoke on a
program with Senator William H.
Dieterich Cd of Illinois and 9TH
ers of national and State promi-
nence at the dinner given by the
society named for the founder Of
the university in honor of one of
the institutions most illuStriouS
alumni.