davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
FRANKFORT

The FTankford Volunteer Fire Co.
was called out Thursday morning to
a trash fire on Maple street Satur-
day. shortly after midnight. they were
called to a woods fire near Black
water. The woods was owned by
Clarence West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Gum. Jr..
left the first of this week. for AL
bany. Georgia, where they are to visit
Mr.. Gums uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse Lillsston. Mrs. Lillsston
formerly was Miss Nell Dasey of this
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Gum are plan
ming 10 visit Savannah, Ga, and
Charleston, S. c.. and points of in
teTest in Virginia.
Gabriel Blow. Your Horn" is the
play to be given next Tuesday eve
ming, November 81. by the faculty of
the John NJ. Clayton School.
Mrs. Virginia Bolton, aged 81, died
last Tuesday in St. Joseh's Hospital,
Baltimore, and was buried Friday on
Deals Island. Mrs. Bolton was the
widow of Rev. J. C. Bolton, who was
pastor of the Frankford Methodist
Church three years ago. He died one
year after leaving here. Mrs. Bolton
is survived by her mother, a brother
and a sister. While here Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton made many friends.
Among those from here who attended
the funeral were Mrs. S. J. Messick,
Mrs. Margaret Heath, Mrs. Josephine
Watson, Mrs. w. S. Long. Mrs. Dale
Lingo and Mrs. Malverna Long.
William S. Long of Boston and
Philadelphia spent the week lend here
with his family.
William E. Grey is in St Joseph's
Hospital for treatment. He is ex-
pecting to return home in few
days.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
How Surplus Commodities tan
Supplement Our Other Foods
by CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NutritiOnist for the State Board
OF Health.
MORE ABOUT HOT LUNCHES


Many rural and village schools in
Delaware are starting hot lunches
for the first time. Other schools
which have served lunches before are
receiving new impetus this year.
The Surplus Commodity Corpora
tiOn and the National Youth Admin
istration are solving two of the ma
JOr problems which face teachers in
planning a hot lunch program. Sur
plus commodities can be used as the
contribution of those children who
are unable to furnish their share
toward the common lunch supplies.
Schools which have more than two
rooms, and yet without enough stu
dents to warrant hiring a lunch
room manager, have had a difficult
problem to solve in getting a large
number of lunches cooked, served,
and the dishes washed, in the time
available at the noon hour. The Ma
tional Youth Administration has as
sisted in many of these schools by
supplying girls for part time work
between the ages of Is and 25 who
have been certified as eligible for
their payroll.
The interest of the parents is the
deciding factor i'm determining the
success of any school lunch pro-
gram. Responsibility can not be
completely transferred to the teacher.
Parents who are interested in hav-
ing their children well fed at hot
school lunches must cooperate with
the teacher by furnishing their
share of the food, or money for
food, which is needed. School dis
tricts are fortunate which have
teachers sufficiently interested to add
to their already busy day the respOn-
sibility of the preparation and serv-
ing of school lunch. They deserve
your cooperation. Give it to them.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
DeLmarya Peninsula ScOMters
To Meet At Dover November 30

Cambridge; Col. VIM, B. Tilghman,
Jr., Salisbury; Ralph A. Ross, POGO
moke; r. Clarke Hill, Rehoboth-
There will be six afternoon discus
sion groups: Advancement, camping'
clubbing, district administration, lead
ership training and sea scouting.
Ladies will be invited this year for
the first time and a special program
is planned for them in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

of mixed flowers They we're attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
of Milford Only the immediate fam
lilies OF the bride and groom were
present. They will reside in Mil
ford.
Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Harrington
and children, Harry and Gertrude.
are spending Thanksgiving with Mr..
Harringtou's mother, Mrs. Annie b.
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers are
visiting in Bloomfield. N. j.. over
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
tcontinucd from First Page,

is chairman of the program commit
tee, and Arthur G. Livingston of Do
yer, district scout commissioner, is
chairman of the dinner committee.
The invitations committee includes j.
Wallace Woodford, Dover; Wallace
Williams. Elkton; DR.. Gilbert W.
Mead. Chestertown; John w. Noble,
Preston; Emerson c. Harrington, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Pork butchering is taking up much
of the farmers time at present. and
"freshies" can be found on many
tables.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

Plan TO come to the POcahontas
card parry December l. Refresh
ments. prizes; also door prize. All
for 35c.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
fRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1889
1t Just DOeS't Make Sense

An which the Republican party proposes bring
fore the country IN the 1910 presidential campaign system
of socaed reciprocal trade which Secretary Hull
and the administration have established hill is
general agreement with Mr. premise that the arti
ca restraint of trade of the chief
and social unrest, many his
cannot be coutenanced.
Let examine which of the Importance
not only the nation but ir pa cular w. Va
terms of the Russia
the Soviet this country 1874 COAL which
at the rate of 16,432 tons During
months of 1885, 1884, 54 were import
ed into the United States average per
month That slightly under import figures pre-
vous year. s.ssnsA
recent report from Washington stated, however,
that under the terms of the agreement with
Soviet imports will be increased TO Init 600 tons
Russian coal for Fhe next twelve months exports
the full amount of coal to this country will monthly
influx of 33333 tons of foreign Undoubtedly that coal
produced shipped sold this country at price far below
the of domestic because THE wage rates and
lower standard of living in Russia.
The Righteousness of the entire hardly
planning Here ensting regulatory powers of the
federal government arid making effort
profitable coal production of the and to revive
SICK major industry; relief work
cause coal cannot be proaby sold then our
government makes treaty with foreign country for the i'm
poraon of 100000 TOYS of coal to be sold
domestic collaboration Mail
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
Negr Employe Hailed as Hero

~ -e~-
Altoona, Pa, ug 14.-William
Ray, a young colored employee,
was hailed as a hero today by
many of the 100 guests he a.
reused from their sleep as fire
swept one building at Shangri
Lodge, a jewish heath camp
along the Juanita river between
Mount Union and Newton Hamil
TO.
Many of the guests, most of
them from Baltimore, fled in
night clothing. Ray then sped 7
miles to Mount Union for help
ard llremen from Mount Union
Lewiston and Huntington saved
other buildings.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

the ASH was captured by the
Communists, and thereafter
was composed of 6 Communists,
one Socialist, and one 1ndepen-
dent. 1t points out That during
five years of existence the con-
gress has repeatedly denounced
Fascism but has never taken a
stand against Communism. and
it proves how Communist polio
les have completely dominated
the acts and resolutions of the
congress.
AS a result of the Tunney-
Playner blast this years Ses-
sion of the Youth Congress was
split wide opeE, and the eyes of
many unsuspecting delegates
opened to its Communistic ma
ture. The leaders were finally
forced to pass a resolution de-
nouncing both Fascism and
Communism. Tunney has PROV
ed that once again Communism
cannot stand the clear white
light of truth Political Front.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

The Judge, in particular, point
ed ID the intellectual dishonesty
of the Presidents statement
that the objective had been
gained as he had asked but only
the methods differed a n d that
if his method had been used the
same thing would have been
accomplished in 1887. AS a par
able the jurist framed a story
of man who wanted to build a
great hospital for a city The peo-
pie wanted the hospital and he
wanted to build it but. he had no
funds of his own, yet he was the
only heir of rich uncle and
could build his hospital if he in
herited the money. AS a method
of getting the money from his
uncle he set out to murder him.
Police, however, stopped him
from killing his uncle but in two
years the uncle died. The man
got the morey and built the
hospital and at the dedication
exercises he sought to Justify
his attempt to commit murder
by saying that the same obiec.
tive had been reached but thai
the methods were lust a little
different. I h c moral to the
Judges story is that there is ;
right and|a wrong way to d,
everything but because the oh
Jectives are the same it doesn'
make the wrong way right
AS the old saying goes, the onl,
difference between stepp;n,
stones and stumbling blocks i
the way you use them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
MRS. AUDREY :. DILLON
PASSES AT LANDGRAFF

Last rites were held at 1880
Friday Ctoday) morning in the
home at Landgraff for Mrs. AL
drcy Snow Dillon, 81. well known
and highly respected resident
Of I.andgrdH who Died at her
home in the early morning hours
Wednesday o f complications
that followed an iIl IS Of SIX
weeks.
The funeral soryisc Friday
morning was led by 3cy Carl
Lconey, pastor Of the kcg+lon ,
Methodist church, assisted by
Rev. W. {. Blackburn, pastor of
the Keystone Baptist church
The deceased was member of
the Baptist church Of Peters
town. Burial took place a, tho
Peterstown cemetery, where q
brief service took place at 200
this afternoon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

The pamphlet is by Murray
Playner, one of the original or
ganizer ST the congress. a libor-
al who was repealed at the ruth
less Moscow domination Of an
American organization. It. trac-
cs the early growth Of this an
nual assemblaPc Of American
you'll, which was largely direct
ed by the American Student
union. The booklet goes or t.
show that at lis 1897 convention
the administrative committee Of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
Pittsburgh Convention of Young
Demos Dominated by Oldsters

The spectacle of the Nation
al Young Democratic convention
in Pittsburgh last week should
most certainly bear out the
Young Republican contention
that they should be kept sepa-
rate from the regular party
functions and be permitted to
conduct their internal affairs
in their own way but at the same
time team together with the re-
gular party organization and
pull together for the common
cause. If there was ever a pup
pet convention in which the
strings were all pulled from the
outside it certainly was topped
by the Pittsburgh conclave. The
whole theme of the convention
speech from the platform. The
was a Third Term for Roosevelt,
IS evidenced by every move and
first was an attack on the Hatch
bill and on down to the bought"
presidency. Although, the CON
stitution forbids the Young
] Democrats from sponsoring q
candidE'c the West Va. group
u,der the personal charge of
Young Democrat Senator Nee
Il Ca years ODD took the lead
ia voicing their endorsement Of
Roosevelt il: 1910. Under the
dictatorship Of New Dealers
the Young Democrats have en-
harhed on a program of political
corruption that looms to set a
now low in political morality.
Young Republicans, on the
other hand, have Pointedly
shown their cagerness to raise
politics from the quagmire of
low practice to a par with
patriotism, believing that the
Indulgence in politics by young
people will make for better
understanding of national affairs
and boost for good government.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
Tunney Fights Again

Gene Tunney was generally
one of the cieverest fighters
that ever wore the crown. Tun-
ney has reired from the ring, bur
ne is still fighting cleverly, this
time against Communism. He
and a group of prominent men
have sponsored a pamphlet that
shows the American Youth Cnn-
gress to be nothing more nor
less than a Communist Front.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
SHE LOST 20 .
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
IL you listen to gossipers.
TO take of excess fat 60 light on
fatty meats. butter, cream and s,Ie-
ary sweets - cat more fruit and
vegetables and take nalf teaspoon
fm OF kruschcn' Salts in q glass of
not water every morning to elinni-
nate excess waste. "a
Mrs. Elrna Vefille of Havre dc
Sirace, Md. writes: II took off 20
ioe:-my clothes at me fine now"
ONO drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily howell nc.
ton when you take your little daily
dose OF Kruschep,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

Mr.. Sam Wade, keystone. and
George Waac. of Worth. return
cd from Rocky Munt Va.
where they attended the fur raj
Of h cir aunt Mrs. Ollie Hoo
Kins. She was ~ years o age.
member of the Rocky Mount
Baptist church and the prophet.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

CT fa.h:r3 n.oJ noS have
l:noUl as y1u.l about puinp.
pfl,ainE, stc1ili-,5ion Gulds. ap.
p2accm.1t5, 0I21 lhinn spells.
rest Caroc, haze ana malice
democracy, nc quantity theory
Of money and g los -f the in.
hoyaIioi,y Of the New po2l. vet
they were CT Sid ground when
they plac2! i'll or. 5lrso coassi.
luton Tire ai ljc5a that Free
government and the blessings
Of liberty c'1 BE- preserved 20
any people only b. c strict adj.
hcronce 20 justice, modsraticn.
fruGality cnG y frequent reour.
renee TO fundamental princi.
ploG."
Tic fool has said there is no
God, end he goes ahead blindlv
disrcSardinG divine teachings.
He goes ah3ad disregardinp
thousands Of years Of accumu.
lated experiences He restricts
crops while children, by the
thousands, cry for their daily
bread. ouA business man is de.
5troyod for tho alleged purpose
CT helping another, notwith.
ftanding tn5 fact that under
GU: constitution and our form
Of government each iG entitled
to equality of opportunity.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
Roosevelt Boast that Court Re-
forms Accomplished Derided

An outstanding w. Va.,jurist
was called upon to comment on
8o@sevclts boast that the OBJ
jccivcs Of his Supreme Court
packing Plan had been completed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
B.S.T.C. NEWS

President H. l.. Dickson has
been away August IL and IL,
attending yhe State Board of
Education meeting in Charles
ton. * .
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18
Dean Whiting will attend the

Congress on Education: 70 r
Democracy. ard while on his
vacation will participate in the
Fisk day at the Fair.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

or of a boarding house for so
years. A very much beloved and
respected citizen in that section.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

Registrar Browne and Dean
Whiting were in Charleston OH
a business engagement at the
State Department. of Education,
Division of CertificatIon. Miss
Genevive Starcher, Supervisor
of Qualification, spoke highly of
the work of Registrar Browne.
The Dean and Registrar ma lie a
hurrid visit to the offices at
West Va, State college and con-
ferred w i h Dean Terrell and
Registrar Eberhardt. While
there they also met MANY
friends who were in attendance
at the Grand Boule.
Mr.. EUGENE Wayman Jones,
composer of the Bluefield State
hymn, row in attendance at
Temple university, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, has been selected
as one of the two delegates a.
mong 1000 or more students tc
represent the university at the
Congress on Educators fol
Democracy, which is to be hello
at Columbia university, Aug.
Is to II, 1889. His many friends
are happy to know of his re-
cognition.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

Mrs. n. l.. Whittio will spend
her vacation in Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
She will visit her son who is
working ait Ocean City, n. j.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18


The offices of the college will
remain open during the Naca-
ton period to receive applica-
lions and give information a.
bout the fall term which begins
September II. Persons interest
eel IN extension will please write
the Dean as to courses and time
of classes.
Mr.. Garfield Ferguson, of Cry
stal, was visitor to the campus
this weekend.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-08-18

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TINES
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Two l7-year-old Milwaukee school,

Two 17-year-old Milwaukee school,
boys, who barely escaped falling into
the hands of New York police when
they spent the night behind bushes
on the Worlds Fair ground, plan
to leave Washington today and re-
sumo their 2,500-mile bicycle trip.
The youths are Erwin Sykora and
Robert Sas.
Travelling on a limited budget of
ST a day apiece, the youths decided
to economize in New York and spend
the night on the grounds of the fair.
After lodging from the view of police
at the gates, they concealed them
selves behind bushes and slept until
early morning. Workmen, eXamin-
ing water meter close by, spotted
them but promised not to report to
the police.
They left home June 26 and ar
rived in New York City July 13.
ut was swell coming up" they
said. There was no trouble at all"
Except" Erwin said, that Robert
was taken i'll with tonsillitis while
going through Indiana"
During his three-day illness, Rob-
ert stayed in bed in a rented cabin
and did not continue the trip until
examined by doctor The rest of
the trip the boys spent the nights
in police stations and on park
benches. The police, they found,
were always willing to give them
food and shelter.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

Both boys agreed that the sights
of New York and the fair rewarded
them for their trip, which carried
them into six States and section
of Canada. Anxious to obtain a
clear view of Manhattan, they
climbed the backstairs of the Wool
worth Building to a floor forbidden
to visitors.
Robert and Erwin, after spending
four days sightseeing here, expect
to arrive in Milwaukee August l3.
The only two things that are worry
ing them are finances and the noun
tains of Pennsylvania.
Their only objection to the East,
they confided, was that the girls
were too stuck up"
Plans for this summer trip were
started year ago. They worked all
winter selling papers and passing out
handbills to earn money for travel
ing.
While in Washington the boys Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs John D. Henning
of 1920 Morse street NE.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Girl Scout Camp Begins
IFS Final Session

The third and final session of the
season at Camp May Flather, sum-
mer camp of the Girl Scouts of the
District at Mount Solon, Va, began
today with large turnover in camp
population.
While number of Washington
girls broke camp and came home
after a tWo-week stay in the Shen-
andoah Mountains, another large
group prepared to leave from Union
Station at 9:15 am. tomorrow for
the final session. Still another group
remained at the camp for another
two weeks.
Those who will leave here tomor-
row are Lois M. Anderson, Lois
Ankney. Patricia Ann Bailey, Ruth
Lee Bailey, Adele Ballantine, Helen
M. Bardwell, Lois Bayne, Dolores
Bethel, Joan Boarman, Dorothy
Patricia Bond, Jean Marie Boyer,
Catherine Virginia Brooks, Jean
Burke, Leah M. Burket, Caroline
Clnite, Phyllis Cook, Bessie Lowe
Cox, Florence NJ. Crawford, Mary
Janice Deimel, Leona Drake, Mary
Patricia Drury, Betty Jane Elder,
Janet Ellis, Catherine Faunce,
Martha Jane Ferrenz, Betty Jean
Field, Juliet Frost, Margaret Glib
son, Elizabeth Grille, Elaine Gwynn,
Alice Herndon, Jacqueline Higgins,
Ted Higgins, Ida c. Hilton, Hope
M. Howard, Marion Elizabeth Huse-
by, Messina Katsarilis, Joyce E.
Kephart, Ruth Elizabeth Kirwan,
Patricia Knox, Betty Lou Kostakos,
Barbara Kurz, Genena Lamanna,
Carmen M. Low, Margery Marston,
Mary Martha Mills, Marjorie Nor
gan, Elizabeth Neugebauer. Nancy
Nicolet, Marilyn Lee O'Neill, Pa
tricia T. O'Neill, Jeannette Owens,
Caro- Parkinson, Elsie l.. Parr, Mil
dred Petrey, Marjorie A. Pollock,
Suzanne M. Randall, Jacqueline
Ray, Bernice P. Ridderhoff, Frances
Schaaff, Madelyn Schellinger, Ruth
Seaquist, Irma Shelton, Betty Simp-
son. Nancy Smith, Patricia Sullivan,
Barbara Switzer, Virginia Trent,
Sylvia burlington, Elsie Van Ness,
Harriet Wagner, Nancy Wakeman,
Nancy Lee Walls, Charlotte Ward,
Jane Wilson Warren, Margaret
Wilson Warren. Betty B. Wheeler
and Mary Catherine Whelan.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Hatch Bill Signing
Urqed by Union Head

Charles I. Stengel, president of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, yesterday sent President
Roosevelt a telegram urging him to
sign the Hatch bill.
Mr.. Stengel said he had COM
pared its benefits with those already
in existence in the Civil Service Act
and rules applicable to. competitive
civil service employees. The American
Federation of Government En-
ployes," he continued, Gin the in
terest of further extension of the
merit system, most urgently requests
you to sign the Hatch BILL"
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Lightner Suicide
Certificate Issued

A certificate Of suicide was issued
today by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in the death yesterday OF
Eugene o. Lightner, At, motion pic
ture theater employe, whose body
was found with two bullets through
his head at his home, 1926 Ashbury
place NV.
The body was found by Joseph D.
Taylor, who told police he had a
business appointment with Mr..
Lightner. According to friends, Mr.
Lightner had been i'll for some time.
They said he was separated from
his wife.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09
&c. Fields Dies
In Allegheny Co.
Stroke Of Paralysis Fatal To
9O-Year-Old Glitter
Funeral Sunday.

Sparta, Feb. 81. c. Fields,
80, prominent citizen of Allie
ebony county, died at his home
here tonight following a stroke
of paralysis. He was a brother
of the late state Senator w. c.
Fields, and himself served in the
legislature in 1901.
A pioneer citizen of the state,
he was intensely interested in po-
litical affairs, and for more than
so years was leader in Allie
ghany politics. He was active in
the various county affairs.
When young man, he spent
several years in Texas, later COM
ing to Allegheny county where
he was a leading merchant and
farmer for so years. He celebrat-
ed his Goth birthday January 20.
Mr.. Fields was a member of
the Baptist church.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete tonight, but the place
of funeral service was announced
as the home and the hour 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Fields; two daughters, Miss
Clyde Fields, of Statesville, and a
brother, F. P. Fields, of Gaines
vile, Ala.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-09
Superlatives
Are Electe d
Jefferson High School Seniors
Elected Many Superlatives
At Recent Meeting.

The Senior class of Jefferson
high school met Thursday and
elected the following superla-
tives:
The most dignified girl, Ruth
Badger; the most difinified boy,
Dewayne Bower; the friendliest
boy, Wayne Jones; the friendliest
girl, Virginia Hunter; the wittiest
girl, Ella Killen; the wittiest boy,
Burl Dean Bare; the most athletic
boy, Dewayne Bower; the most
athletic girl, Laurinda Severt;
the most studious girl, Ruth Gil
ley; the most studious boy, Del
mar Rash; the cutest girl, Hazel
Rash; the cutest boy, Wayne
Jones; the best dressed girl,
Christine Bare; the best dressed
boy, Clifton Allen; the prettiest
girl, Ella Killen; the handsomest
boy, Jim Bob Prevette; the most
popular girl, Christine Bare; the
most popular boy, Tom Scott; the
best all around boy, Burl Dean
Bare; the best all around girl,
June Bare; the most carefree girl,
Laurinda Severt; the most care
free boy, Jim Prevette; the most
valuable girl, Grace Rash; the
most valuable boy, Delmar Rash;
the most businesslike girl, Ruth
Badger; the most businesslike
boy, Delmar Rash; the best girl
sport, Hazel Rash; the best boy
sport, Clifton Allen; biggest girl
fiirt, Ella Killen; the biggest boy
fiirt, Tom Scott; girl most likely
to succeed, June Bare; boy most
likely to succeed, Delma Rash;