davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
The Price Of Theoretical
Regulation

Railway workers, as a class, ar,
among the highest paid of all work
ers, and labor costs constitute an
extremely high percentage of total
railway operating expense. During
the years when wages-along with
the cost of practically everythine
else-have tended upward, railway
operating income and profit have
steadily declined. The fact that last
year about so per cent of all Glass
l railroads operated at a loss is
grim evidence as TO the state of
railway financial affairs today.
Now the railroads have been re-
fused rate increase that was absO-
lutely necessary to try to meet the
higher wages, higher taxes and high
er material prices that have occur
red since 1892. They asked for IS
per cent, and were given only a
third of that. On top of It all, their
freight loadings have been dropping
steadily this year, and the market
record of railway securities pro-
vides additional grim evidence of the
industry's difficulties.
How is 1t possible for the railroad,
or any other industry, to continue to
pay top wages and top prices for
everything II must buy-when 1t is
denied the right to charge prices for
its service sufficient to pay for the
expense of carrying on that service,
to say nothing of a profit on invest
ment?
The railroads are going to buy |
less-which means that a thousand /
industries will sell less. and will |
employ fewer workers. They are
going to have to cut costs wherever
possible. They may be forced to re-
iuce their own employment, as we'll
as wages.
A depressiOn-making policy? Ger
it is the price we must
pay for theoretical" regulation that
IS swiftly driving this great indus
ry into bankruptcy.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
MILLsBORO

Monroe s. CULLEN of Philadelphia
) has been spending two weeks va
cation with relatives in Millville anS
with his sister, Mrs. Gardiner L. Ell
lis, here. Mrs. Ellis went to Phila,
delphia. with Mr. Qgillen at the enc
Of his vacation and visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Isaac West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert v, Anderson
and Miss Gene Anderson of Philadel-
phia spent the long holiday week
end with Joseph C. Ellis,
On Sunday, Mr. Ellis and his
guests, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Ellis were a part Of a reunion
of the Ellis family at the home of
Miss Eunice Ellis and William Ellis,
near Delmar.
On Monday they visited Mrs. Lulu
Ellis and Miss Eunice Anna Ellis at
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Anna Dodd and a friend have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Dodd.
Herbert Katz, who has been in
Philadelphia with his parents for
several months, is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Galloway.
Joseph C. Lingo was a member of
a house party, composed of a group
of friends from Georgetown, who
spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday |
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin and |
children are occupying a cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Monroe and
son, Leroy Monroe, have moved to
their summer home at Oak Orchard.
Millard Monroe of Washington,
who is on a two weeks vacation,
spent the weekend here and on
Monday he and his brother, left on
an automobile trip TO Interesting
places in Canada, to be gone a week.
John Monroe. of Philadelphia, is
Yisiting Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe for a
while in an effort to regain his
lealth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
laughter Barbara of Silview, Mr..
md Mrs. Charles Houston and son
,harles, Mr.. and Mrs. layton Hous- i
on and daughters, Mary Rodney,
katherine and Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. T
.rthur Young of Philadelphia, we're
mong the numerous visitors in
own and at Riverdale Park for the
ourth
The fire company was called out
n Tuesday afternoon to help at a
re at the home of Jacob West at v
tests Woods. The fire burned the
,of of the woOdhouse and very lit II
e damage was done. nt v
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burris and
children of Seaford spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and sister
Mrs. Roy Davidson and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach of Lewes called
on Mrs. Jane Warrington on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Artie Warrington and
daughters called on Rev. William D.
Wilson and daughter, Jennie, in
Lewes Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson OF
Media, spent Sunday evening and
Monday with the latter's sister, Mrs.
and Mr.. Ira Wells.
Mrs. John Houston and sister,
Mrs. Waylen Rice, have had their
two sisters for a week, Alma from
Richmond, Va, and Hazel, from
Washington, D. C. Mrs. Houston and
Rice returned home with them. They
will spend some time with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Packet,
of Warsaw, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Of
near Milford, spent Sunday with
their daughter Mrs. Jack Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
spent the Fourth of July with the
latter's brother, Mr.. Charley Rust, in
Media, Pa.
Misses Faye White called on Miss
es Peggy Porter Warrington, near
Lewes, on Sunday morning.
Paynter W. Green, who has been |
in Lake City, N. C., has returned |
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington
entertained relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and little daughter, spent Saturday
evening with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Brittingham, in
Broadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Green and
Miss Catherine Davis of Stockley,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Green Sunday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Cole of Church
Hill, Md, was the guest of Mrs.
Name Green on Sunday.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, followed by preach
ing at eleven by the pastor, Rev. ].
T. Graham.
Mr.. George Simpler of Harbeson
called on Mr.. Harry Davidson and
family one day last week.
Miss Elsie Parsons spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Edith Warning :
ton, near Milton. 90.
Miss Edna Legates and friend, of
Frederick, spent the Fourth in Allan
tic City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Legates and Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Legates spent
Monday at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and daughter,
al Of Phila., spent the weekend
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Thamay
Campbell, and family. u
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
PUBLIC SHOWS
NO FAVORITISM

A recent survey in the State OF
Illinois reveals some interesting
facts concerning popularity Of chain
stores among consumers. A few
points in particular are worthy Of
note.
Il was found that a relatively
small proportion Of consumers are
definitely favorable to, chains. and
that a still smaller proportion are
definitely opposed to them. In other
words the bulk Of consumers are
coIdly neutral. willing to do busi-
ness where they can obtain the best
service.
Another point which the survey
brought out Is the fact that to many
consumers, lower prices are not
sufficient to overcome convenience Of
location. Thus the conveniently 10
Gated neighborhood grocery contin-
ues to receive patronage from null
titude of consumers who are unwill-
ing to go out of their way TO a chain
store for the sake of saving a few
cents on their purchases.
However, the survey showed, on
the other hand, that consumers
widely credit the chains with hold
Ing prices at reasonable levels. They
have created healthy competitive
condition for which the average con-
sumer is truly thankful; for he
leels that without the stabilizing in
Huence of mass merchandising by
chain stores, prices would be far
higher than they are today.
The survey plainly indicates that
he chains have no monopoly as far
Is public favor is concerned; they
ire not destroying the corner gro
cry; but do tend to hold down
,rice levels on the necessities Of
ife.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
CLIFFORD c. Grelner, Pastor

Sunday, July 10.
1000 a. m.-Bible School. Lesson
Caleb: Lifetime Devotion"
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship SER
vice.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship ser
vice.
Wednesday. July 13.
1880 p. m.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
WELCOME
How much better is il TO get wis
dom than gold! and to get under
standing rather to be chosen than
silver Proverbs 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

Gerald Adams has built a cottage
at Rehoboth and is spending his
week-ends there.
Mrs. Bessie Adams is somewhat
improved after being i'll most of the
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Sakers. Pastor

Rev. >. L. SakerSs Pastor
..e... Sunday. July 10.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. M.
Preaching. IL A. NJ
Song Service, 200 F. NJ.
Preaching. 500 P. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing, 1880 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

How is a community going TO EN-
ploy its people. if these people spoil
its employing power by spending
their money away from home?
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear SITS. North Milford
w. Edwin Tull, Pastor

Sunday, July 10.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-MOrning worship
7:45 p. m.-Evening service.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies service.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.&Niessage by
the pastor.
Come and enjoy a featst in the
Lord. Everybody welcome.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

Une near future. MISS Brown "A
a geat inspiration to the young
and old. Anyone missing thls
opportunity will miss a treat.
Rev. Harvey Dogget of Shan
non Branch. preached for the
II 100 o'clock and evening SER
vices last Sunday. The senior
choir furnished the music for
the morning service and the
junior choir performed at the
evening service.
Those on the sick list are b:
Messrs John Barksdale o. S.
Galloway and Mrs. Agnes Wood
ing. Miss Loretta Webster is
improving nicely in Providence
hospital | Bluefeld.
Mrs. s. Adams received h e r
fifth credit at the Bluefield State
Teachers college. The school
was a success and largely at
tended with a wide awake teach
ing staff. Miss Anna V. Brown
gave several lectures during the
course. Prof. H. L. Dickson
gave the closing address.
Mrs. Josephine Patterson, Of
Keystone. was visiting relatives
and friends in Grocer over the
week end. Mrs. Patterson is a
former resident of Grocer.
Mrs. Margie Satterield has re-
turned home after attending the
funeal of her father Mr.. Ben
Kirby of Rock Mount, Virginia.
Mr.. Kirby had been in failing
health eight years. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Lula
Kirby; two sons, John and Rufus
Of Rocky Mount, Va. and one
daughter Mrs. Margie Satterfeld
Of Grocer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
March to Victory In November With Carper,
"A Ashworth and Payne @

phatically that the voters were
not to construe any party action
as an endorseme for any parti-
cular candidate. The Republican
ticket however showed only one
or two contests, with the major
ity of candidates unopposed.
The vote this week was one
of the lightest in many years.
one large precinct with 800 re-
gistered despite the fact that
candidates voters had voted a
bout SO at noon, were busy en-
deavoring to bring their patrons
to the polls. While the cam
paign of the past few weeks was
hot and produced some strongly
fought contests, the election
this week was one of the quiet
sst ever held in Mcdowell Co.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
DIR. GEORGE CARVER IS
Is MUCH IMPROVED NOW

Tuskegee Institute Ala DIR.
George w. Carver, convalesc-
ing after a long seige of serious
illness went to the post Office
for his mail Monday for the first
time in eight weeks. The celebrat-
ed scientist while remaining at
the John A. Andrews hospital
under the doctors watchful eye
is permitted to spend an hour or
two each day at his Office in his
laboratory or driving with his
assistant, Arthur w. Curtis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

fir5t steel eEce
The first wire fencing FOR farms
IA the United States was sold in
1874. Steel statisticians say so.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
PRIMARY RESULTS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one
Thomas S. Henritz received
the nomination for county COM
missioner over w. H. Snow The
vote was Heinritz 6,514; Show,
1884.
Successful nominees for the
board of education were, H. S.
Shumate. -,OO7; P. L. Lawless,
6.O3s; Oscar A. Duff, 5,162.
The five high candidates for
member of the hous e of dele
gates we're: Flemming A. Jones,
WEIGH, Julian Hansbarger, of
Kyle, Harry Pauley, of Jaeger,
George w. Wick, of Anawalt &
Cecil Wilson, of Elkhorn.
In Big Creek district w. M.
Fritz, incumbent, was renominat-
ed for justice of the peace, and
| in Browns Creek district, M. M.
Day, r., was nominated for con-
stable
An upset in the Republican
! primary was the defeat of Gail
T. Carter for county commission
err. He was defeated by Joe Ash
worth. The vote was Ashworth,
1852, Carter 2,032.
| For Board of Education the
| Republicans nominated Julian F.
| Whitaker, of Elkhorn, Sher-
man Collins of Powhatan, DIR
H. M. Coleman, of Jaeger, and
IL. M. Auer, of War.
| In Browns Creek district, N
B. Ash was nominated by thu
Republicans for constable.
There were no other contests
in the Republican primary.
| Political observers had pre-
dicted a very light vote, with
the highest prediction estimate
| set at not more than Is per Ct,
of the registered $4,000 in Nc
Dowell county. An OCCASIONAL
spell of rain every hour or so had
its effect in keeping voters at
home. Intensive campaigning
continued throughout the day,
however, particularly among
Democratic candidates, w h e
there was considerable opposi-
tion for most of the Offices.
A number Of states made their
appearance at the polling places
| during the day. all of which were
| Democrat. Most of them car
fried the names Of John H, Greene
of Williamson, and J. Robert
Anderson, Of Northfork, labor
endorsed candidates for the
state senate nominations. The
majority also anne Don 8. Rem
for county clerk and Alex D.
CIPHER for circuit court. A few
named w. w. st. Clair, of
Pageton, for the county clerk
-, nomination.
John w. Blakely. county Rel
publican chairman issued a
statement last week to the eff
feet that the parry would en-
dorse no slate whatever in the
primary election, and stated en-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

Abatross Has 17-Foot Widespread
The albatross, which sometimes
has a Widespread of II feet, usually
has difficulty in "taking off," hav-
ing to run some distance to gain
momentum before it rises in the
ar. When on a ship, says Golfers
Weekly, it is unable to leave if the
top deck does not have sufficient
space for a satisfactory runway
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES
Are YOU Only a
Three QUARTER Wife?

n toc-use they are men, can
L. c=c understand q three
r. . 7 We wife WHO Is al love
.iness three weeks in q
nd a hell cat the rest Of
te- how your back aches
nerves ecream-dpn't
= On your husband.
e-s7e ratlons ono wor1an
liner how to go ''srnil-
- 18th Lydia z. Pink
c-ctoSle Compound. Is
} -e tone UP the system,
--er.-g the discomforts from
L. -1.tcraI disorders which
W ~ must endure In the three
c. .: CT Life: /. Turning from
Erlhcod to womaphood. 2. Pre-
p1rirg for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Dent DO q three quarter wife.
take LYDIA e, PFNRHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
news NOTES

James Ward of Landgraff.
was killed Friday morning in
Landgraff mines. Funeral will
be held Sunday at $50 pm, DR..
McKoy officiating, body in
charge of Kimball Undertaking
Company.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

Miss Dorothy nd Alexander
Jones, of Chicago, are here the
guest of their father, Mr.. VIM.
Jones, while here they visited
relatives in Anawalt, Pocahon-
tas and Kimball. They leave Sat.
night for Chicago after a
weeks stay.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

-rsteS Called "Ringle.s"
gorge = Custer was called
S. by his soldiers because
iong flowing curls.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05
GROCER & ELKHORN NEWS

Miss Anna Vivian Brown Will
lecture at the Grocer Temple N
the near future Miss Brown 4
a geat inspiration to the young
and old. Anyone missing thls
opportunity will miss a treat.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-05

Most BlrthmarkS on Head
More than rs per cent Of the more
common types Of birthTnarks occur
on the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
BLACK KNIGHTS IN
 STATE HOUSE LEAGUE

Waterbury is one of ten teams which have entered the Connecticut State Y. M. c. A. house league basketball championship. The Black Knights of the Central Y having won the Senior Inter Club Basketball Championship will represent Water bury in this league. The Black Knights drew a bye in the first round and will play Torrington at Bridgeport on April 3 at 33O D. m. Other games which will be played in this league are as follows
 At Bridgeport March 26 - Bridgeport vs Norwalk-2:OO D. m; New Haven vs. Ansonia. 300 D. m; April 2, at Bridgeport Middle town vs Winntr of Bridgeport-Nor- walk match, 2:30 D. m.; Waterbury vs. Torrington 3:30 D. m.; April 2, at Hartford - 2:30 D. m., New Britain vs Winer of New Haven Ansonia match; 3:30 p. m., Hart ford vs. New London. The semi finals and finals will be prayed at time and place to be determined at a later date. These will be depend ent upon the outcome ol the prelim- mary games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
TRENCHES AND BIG FIVE MEET
 AT " SUNDAY
Winner to Meet U. s. Rub= Der Tuesday; Hope
 vile Beaten

The Naugatuck Rubber survived the third round of the fifth annual Statewide basketball tournament last night by eliminating Gus Grill of Bristol, 26 to 2l, earning the right to meet the winner of Sunday afternoons game between St. Ann's and the Brass City Big Five in the quarter finals next Tuesday evening at the Central gym.
 Eds CollegianS of Bristol elim- mated the Walnuts of Bridgeport, Al to 26, in second round game last night and will meet the Bloom field SpeedboyS next Saturday eve ming at 9 o'clock.
 The NorWalk American Legion showed too much paSs-Work for the Hopeville Speedboys and registered a 39 to 27 victory over the locals in a second round fray. The Legion naires will oppose the Ansonia Woodlawns, winners over the Wa terbury Olympics next Saturday eve- ming at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
WEST SIDES GET HOOP SCARE BUT
 WIN 17TH GAME.
North End Pals Lose Over= time GO 36=32 at Rus=
 sell School

Though able to score two points for every one made by their small but speedy opponents, in the first half of the game, West Side Speed boys had all they could do to shade the North End Pals, who put on a second half uprising that found them but four points short at the finish the Speedboys winning game No. IT by 36-32 count, after five periods of play, an overtime heat being required when the Pals tied the score at Russell school gym.
 Late Rush
 Starting fast, the Speedboys led 8-2 after 10 minutes of play and 16 to 8 at the half and 27 to 19 going into the final quarter of the regula- ton game. Rinaldis free toss tied the count at 32 points with 15 sec onds to play, while Stan Grey tap ped in a field goal. Frank Caring ton and Stollar counting foul losses to win the game in the overtime. Rinaldi scored 12 points for the lOOSerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
NAPOLI, BLANSFIELD
 IN Y TRACK MEET

Five clubs have entered teams in the Senior Inter-Club track meet tomorrow night at 8 p. m. Teams en- tering the meet are the Para mounts, P. P. T.s, Fulton, Orions, and Kenoshas. The events which are on the program include 20- yard dash; 100 yard dash, l mile run, high jump, 440 yard run, stand ing broad jump, half mile run, medicine Eall throw and four-man relay. The officials for this event are Louis Chieffo, started; Paul Marggraf and Jeff Roland, timers; Andrew Finley, ield judge: Chris Blanchard, scorer, and Seth Good win, clerk of course.
 Al Napoli. former Crosby track star; Joe Kenney. John Baronow- sky, Bill Offsani, Joe Blansfield, and ole Falvey are some of the athletes who will compete in the track meet tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Waterbury District Pin Tourney Set For April

Waterbury, March 23-Entries for the third annual Waterbury district bowling tournament may now be made with the Waterbury Bowling association, at the Mattatuck Recre- ation alleys, it was announced to- day by President George Perrine. The championship pin parade will open April IS.
 There will be four classes in the team, singles and doubles for the 1888 meeting which it is expected will set up new record in entries for all classes.
 The Waterbury district tourney territory includes Naugatuck, Bea- con Falls, Seymour, Ansonia, Wood- bury, Southbury, Litchfield, Thom- aston, Torrington, W.nsted, Canaan, Bristol, Terryville, Plymouth, South ington, Plainville, Cheshire, Water town and Waterbury.
 The following listings will govern the various classes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
ONE.SIDED GAMES
 IN NEY TOURNEY

Tomorrow nights schedule of games in the North End "" tour nament shows four games as follows:
 2 p. m.--North Squares High landerS.
 8 p. m.-White Eagles -Nappy's.
 g D. m.-Orioles-Mil Plain M. c.
 10 p. m.-M eteors Terryville Comrades.
 Winners were ten points or better than losers of games played last night in the North End "" hoop tournament, St. Josephs Holy Nam- CTS defeating the Meriden Inde- pendents 47-27; Hopeville Blues smothering the Highlanders of Bea- con Falls, 45-28; the Hi-Y Press club subduing the North End "" Spartans 31 to 20 and the Cracker jacks knocking over the Second Congo Knights 22-10. Scores:
 (;rRck r. inelxa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
BRASSMEN AND
 |NCERSOLL LOSE DUSTY CONTESTS
Stanley Stars for French Manufacturing-Ban=
 quet Saturday

With the tail-end of the bowling season in sight, a few more surprise packages were handed out last night in the final games of the Industrial league at the Mattatuck alleys, with Chase Metal with the championship sewed up again, one of the few favorites to stand up under the strain, and even if they dropped one of the three games to Blake & Johnson. Other results showed Naugatuck Chemical to 1 winners over American Brass; French Mfg. paced by Stanley with a high single of 169 and high three of 398 de- feating Waterbury Clock 2-1 and Ingersoll dropping 3 of 3 games to Scovill bowlers. Waterbury Mfg fla vored over Farrel Foundry took 2 of 3 games, and high team three of 1887.
 Eats Ahead
 Saturday night the boys are to put on the feed bag at the Chase Coun- try club where the leagues annual banquet has been arranged for and season prizes to be awarded some time after ' p. m. Scores:
 WHEY. INDUSTRIAL BOWLING
 LEAGUE.
 (Genlot Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
When the Gammas Were the Champs

the B. old know the heard the sory?" story that of the winning athletic achieve A. gdron baseball hed Occasionally the Old Timers discussing the ized of those basketball donnbroo years One recall the lights the old Y M C. A. with the idea STOPPING free for all that came up like the wind when the Brooklyn and Gamma Kappa Phs shooting out
 that seldom heard Brooklyn that the Brooyns 29 to before a championship And by the token the A. had team that including fine pair SchooSSer Mnahey Johnny and Bennett Caldwell ct al Fer the Cammas there Bob Ches Maby and Hgge CheSon, the entire shot all the throws those
 line the which played 1915. must have taken after the famous lights out episode for hand night Superintendent Beach probably to beat the state troopers there the officers into action, except when they lodged stray shots"
 hey boys? The Ganmas took about $2 their while the boys Brooklyn bridge amid silence that could with basketball awarded pair of gold cuff links.
  the Gamma Kappa Phi the being awarded the Club. We