davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
(Folytatas az 1-so oldalroD

(Folytatds az ]-sO Oldalrol
erintkezesbe leptek vanalko-
z6kkal esy az colleges szamita-
sok szeriat a templorn felepi-
tsse koriilbelnl 18 ezer dol
larba keriilne. Arrol is bizto-
sitottak az egyhaz vezet6seget,
hogy a bank, ha sziikseges szi-
vesen ad megint kolcsont 20
ezer dollarig "a kiilombseget a
jelenlegi tartozas es 20 ezer
dollar k0z0tt). Icy tehat, ha
k0rulbeliil kilenc ezer dollart
lad a hitkozseg nepe, a kovet-
Y kez6 hat honap alatt es sza-
8mitva az egyhazi penztarban
Rlev6 mintegy $2,OO0-nyi kesz-
Spenzt az epitkezest meg lehet
|lkezdeni !es AIT be is lehet a
hyarra fejezni.
Az vi templOm sokkal taga-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
KOCSKA MEGSERttLT

A mutt heti lapunkban $40
moru hirt k0z0ltiink a Cort-
land kozeleben lako Kocska
Janos magyar farmer testve-
rink tuzkararol.. Amint utola-
gosan ertesiiltiink, hogy Kocs-
ka a nyakan es testenek tobb
helyen egesi sebeket is szen-
vedett, valosziniileg akkor,
amikor a tiizb6l probalt vala-
nit menteni. A haz veranda-
jan fekv6 farkaskutya szinten
Il tiiz aldozata lett, mivel Sc
hogy sem tudtak a hiiseges
allatot elmozditani a langok-
ban allo haztol. A csaladot ert
csapas altalanos sajnalkozast
i:eltett az 0sszmagyarsag k0-
z0tt. Az ismer6s0k kiil0nfele
szikseges dolgokkal segitsege-
re sietnek a csaladnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
SULYOS REGRUTA

A szomszedos Boardman ma
gyon biszke, hogy adhat egy
nagy katonat a hazanak i(ha-
bevalik). A nagy katonajelolt-
YOUNGSTOWN
Geo. Harrison Thomas, aki 81
ewes, es 534 font sulyu. Derek
bosege a szokasos SO inch heA
lyett 70, a magassaga 6 lab esi
l inch, nyakb6sege %, es 12
es szamu cip0 csak eppen
hogy jo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
KITt)N6 TANULoK

A struthersi High Schoolban,
20 n0vendek a National Honor
csoportban van, akik k0z0tts
nagy btiszkeseglnkre magya-.
rokat is latunk, eek: Pasztor.
Helen es Almasy Erzsebet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
<GYORGY TAMASNE MAR
.JOBBAN VAN ODAHAZA

Gyorgy Tamasne, ia Trem-
BILE Ave., Campbell, ah harom
hettel ezel6tt sulyos epeholyag
es vakbel operacion esett at a
North Side korhazban, mar
odahaza a javulas utjan van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
HALAL0zASok


I'D. TAKACS FERENC, State
Route, 165. North Lima, Oh
honfitarsunk szivbsjban hirte-
lien .elhalalozott t9cember A.
len, 55 ewes koraban. Magyar
Iorszagon, a Zemplen megyei
tVajdacska k0zsegben sziletett,
ahonnan 81 evvel ezelott erke-
zett Amerikaba. Eleinte Penn
sylvaniaban lakott, maid 1916
ban Youngstownban telepedett
meg allando tartozkodasra.
Tagja volt a Scent Gy0rgy
igor. kath. hitkozsegnek. Hosz-
szu eveken at a Youngstown
Sheet and Tube gyartelepea
dolgozott.
Temetese kedden, december
17-en .ment vegbe a halottas
hazbol, maid a Scent Gy0rgy
G0r. Kath. templomban, Ft.
Poratunszky Istvan lelkesz
gyaszszertartasai utan a halott
f0ldi harnvait Vaschak Jozsef
Ptemetesrendez6 kiszolgalasaval
a Calvaria temetobe helyeztek,
Macy reszvet. meHett orok nyu-
galomra s
Halalat gyaszolja felesege,
Ezil. 10th Maria, gyermekei:
Erzsebet, sifj. Ferenc, Janos,
Maria, Julia, Andras, Mihaly,
|Sandor, ess Rozalia. Fivere Ia
kacs Janos Ontario, Canada,
Ealamint id6s edesanyja Ma
gyarorszagon..
'SZALAY 4 JoZSEFNE, sziil.
Ballay Julia 61O Powersdale
Avenuei otthonaban hosszas
petegeskedes utan december
ao 14-en Sc ewes koraban ell
su11yt. Az elhunyt honfitars-
monk AZ eyvel ezel6tt erkezett
Amerikabas 'Tiszakarad, Zem-
plen naegyeh6l, Magyarorszag-
p6l. Youngstown tartozkodas
(dejeben teyekeny munkat fej-
tett XII az Greg Ref. Hitkozseg-
nel, a1nelynek egyik alapito
fagja VOLT. Kes6bb a Ftigget-
len Ref. Egylahz megszervezese
ben is brzg6lkodott, a1nely-
hex halalaig tagja volt. A
Magyar Ref 4 Egyestilethez es
D Ref. Ferfi es MOI Betegse-
gelyz61loz tartozott.
Temetese kedden, december
Ten volt a halottas hazt6l,
2nojd F'iiggetlen Reformatus
}emplombol, Mt. Marion San
dor lelkesz kiszolgalasaval es
Naschak Jozsef temetesrende-
VS. k0zremiik0desevel
Gyaszoljak:: ferje: szalay
p6zsef, az els6 hazassagbol szar
naz6 fla: Karaszi Istvan Camp
bell, Ol1ioban, mostoha fla Sza-
lay KAlma1. E1s6 ferje Ka-
Faszi Istvan 1918-ban hunyt
bn6g el.
Lesujtol csapas erte a regi
youngstown Rako csaladot, a
Scent Gy0rgy Cor. Kath.
Magyar THtk0zs6g buzgo hi
Seit, valan1int a magyarok al
lal is j6l isrnert Rako Juliat,
Public Market regi alkalma-
lottjat, s6goranak, LOUIS
tI1RISTOF'FNAK elvesztesevel
Jki szombaton, december a.
Ia hirtelen t6n1adt sziybajban
is eyes kor&baa elhalalozoti
varos egyik etkez6 termeber
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-19
I TEMpLOMOT EPlT A WEST SIDE %
MAGYAR KATHOLIKUS NEPE A J0V0RE

sabb lesz mint a jelenlegi ba-
sement templom, inert a szen-
.tely a jelenlegi fut6 szoba fe-
lett lesz es a jelenlegi bejarat
is helyet vesz ell a basement
boil. Az vi ,templomba xviii
r6l vezetnek maid fel l6pcs6k.
Icy tehat az vi templom bel
seize legalabb 20 labbal hosz-
szabb 1esz.
A tnrnyos templomot t-tegla-
Dol epitik maid.
A youngstown magyarsag
velunk egyutt drill annak,
hogy megepul a magyarsag
egy reszenek allando isten-
haza.
Jov6 heti szamunkban k0-
z0lni fogjuk, hogy XII mennyit
ajanlott meg eddig.
ebedeles k0zben. Christoff ma
cedon szarn1azasu volt.
Az ell1unyt .kozismert 4iizlet-
ember volt, ,aki "a Public Mar
ket Observation-Disclosures
volt evek hosszu soran at.
Temetese kedden, december
lien ment rVegbe Szabo J..
Istvan ternetesrendezo kiszol-
galasaval.
Halalat gyaszoljak, neje,
szil. Rako Erzsehet, gyermekei
Gyorgy, Christ, Helen es John,
id6s edes anyja, testverei Ak.
ronban es Youngstownban.
| PASZKAN LASZLo, SO ewes,
36 Main st. Sharpsville, Pa.
honfitarsunkat hirtelenil szoli
totta ell a ,halal, multi szerdan
ejjel. Paszkan sheridan meg
dolgozott a Shenango-Pena
Mould Co. gyartelepen. Fele-
sege egy evyel ezel0tt halt
meg. Halalat negy fla gya-
szolja. Tagja volt a Verhovay
171-ik Sharpsvillei fiokjanak.
A rom. kath. egyhaz szertar-
tasai szerint temettek ell het-
fon, a magyarsag nagy resi-
vete mellett.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-12-24
not go away hungry"

not go away hungry.
 Today the remains of St. Nicholas repose in silver t omb sealed in a dungeon be- meath the Church of San Mi cola, in Bari, Italy. He relates a thrilling tale of sSt. Nicholas and why he is the patron saint of both children and thieves. Every one would enj oy the article which closes with some "Be- | ieve It Or Not" facts about Chri stmas. Bob invites any body who does not believe any of his "facts" to write to him sonally for explar ati on, care of Cosmop politan. We are stealing a few of
Moose Pass miner., 1940-12-24
:. they are"so>int'srss' st st :''''

them =. they aEe"so"1nteres sC ing:
 "Chri stmas was prohibited in America for 22 years.
 "Chri stmas is celebrated IA times a year at the Holy Sepulcher in Jeru sal em.
 "Chri stmas isn't celebra- ted on Chri stmas Island.
 "In Santa's s home town they do not celebrate Chri stmas.
 "Standing under the mi st. 1etoe was started by thieves those who stood under it were immune from arrest.
 "Tho it is only l94o A.D., this is the 1946th Chri st. mas.
 Believe IF Or Not!
Moose Pass miner., 1940-12-24
Believe It Or Not Bob


 Ripley who was born on Chri stmas Day, has a most int eres ing article in the January Cosmopolitan reveal ing many not we'll known facts about Chri stmas and Santa Claus. He vi sit ed Bethlehem, which means "thd house of bread," and the Church of the Nativity.
 The church is built ove1 the exact spot where the manager lay. There is onlN one ent rance a doorway only four feet high and twd feet wide, purposely made so small to prevent the Mohame edans from riding in to the church on horseback I
 Services go on constant i 1y every hour of the night and day, every day of the year.
 The manager where Christ was born is in a cave about l2 feet below the grouns. The exact spot where Chri st| was born is marked with a silver star, three feet a cross = with IA point g, ill 1uminat ed brilliantly.
 About Santa Claus Bob says that he was the bishop Nicholas of Myra in Asia Minor. That the name Sam ta Claus is just the Dutch pronunciat ion of St. Nfch- olas. He says, ,"it is to the Dutch children of lit J old New York that we owe the quaint and happy cus- t on of hanging the stock ings by the fireplace on Chri stmas Eve. But inst cal of st tockings, the Dutch children of 15O years ago placed out side the door
 their wooden shoes, filled with carrot 8 and greens so Santa Claus reindeer would
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
Peak of Berry
Season Passes
First cherries picked this
week; Bings in two
weeks.

The famous Kennewick straw
berries this year seem to be of the
best quality and larger than they
have been for a number of years, ac-
cording to the growers of the COM
munity.
Many Of the growers, who have
from six to ten acres state that the
average output range from $50 to
200 crates per day. F. E. Sands
stated that 200 crates were picked
from his six acre patch at the peak
of the season. There are also more
transient berry pickers this year
than usual.
The Big Y has handled up to date
1900 crates shipped out to various
points. The price started out at
the beginning of the season at a
rate of SITS per crate, but has drop
ped down to 90c.
The first Kennewick cherries were
packed Wednesday of the black tar
tartan variety.
Due to the warm weather the
cherries are coming on rapidly and
should be ready to pick within two
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23

budget, will be used to purchase six
fifty-eight passenger buses on bid
during the summer. The school adj
ministration had two choices. One
was to buy the BUSES without a vote
OF the people on a lease rental plan,
but this proved to be about SIS 900
more expensive to the district than
bond issue. The administration
has presented this bond issue to you
as the most economical and bust
nestled way of solving the bllssing
problem. However, we feel we have
been subjected to undue criticism
from sources that tend to confuse
the people. es a
This problem has been placed on
our shoulders by law enforcement
officials, whose duty it is to see that
proper transportation is provided.
The board has reached this conclu-
sion-that should the bond issue fail
there will be no further effort made
to buy BUSES on the lease rental
plan this year.
In Mr.. Mills letter to the editor
last week in which he raised sever
al questions, believe Mr.. Mills was
sincere in his criticisms, but very
lacking in first-hand information in
order to draw conclusions and pass
judgment. It is true in his SUCCESS
Continued on Page 8.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
Refuse Disposal
to Be Enforced
by City Officials
Removal of unsanitary
houses ordered; local
residents present petit
ton for sidewalks, etc.

Virtually every resident of Sec
ond Avenue signed petition which
was presented to the city council
Tuesday night asking that the five
Conway houses be condemned as un-
sanitary. The matter had previous
ly been taken up with the owners
and the report. of the health Off
Ger confirmed the petition. The
owners have been notified to abate
the nuisance.
A second petition was presented to
the council by residents in the Ohm
sted addition, asking for sidewalks
and change in the irrigation sys-
tenn. This matter was referred to a
committee for action.
Miss Mary Jacobsen, proprietor
OF the Arrow Grill petitioned the
council to have a $40 annual license
lee Tor dancing cancelled. This mat
ter was also referred to committee
for investigation.
The refuse disposal question bob
BED up again to annoy the city ia
theirs. A strict enforcement of the
ordinance covering this situation
was agreed upon, with a further
stipulation that all inflammable ma
terial be burned between eight and
ten in the morning only. No fires
VIII be permitted later and garbage
must not be burned. Fly-tight re-
ceptacles must be used where gar
bage is stored.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
Kennewick Pilots Fly
from Ohio in % Hours

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crooks, Kenne-
wick's flying couple, returned on
Sunday from a weeks trip to Gin
cinatti, Ohio. They went by train
and returned by air in the new
plane which Mr.. Crooks purchased
from the factory at Cincinnati, the
time being Is hours from that city.
Mr.. Crooks states that they would
have made better flying time had it
not been for head windain the mid
die west. He also states that aft
er flying over some of the middle
western states he doesn't see why
Hitler would want those particular
states.
The new plane Is the Aeronca
Chief model, 65-horsepower lycom-
ing engine, with two place. This
plane will be used as a student fly
er and Mr.. Crooks states that it is
the latest model available for stu
dent instruction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
University Students
Speak for Kiwanians

Members of the graduating class
were guests of honor at the regu-
lar meeting of the Kiwanis club on
Tuesday noon. Under the direc-
ton of Principal T. A. Brim, a short
program was given by members OF
the class. s.-..
The feature of the program was a
debate by members of the public
speaking class from the University
of Washington. This group has
evolved new type of narrative de-
bate, choosing subjects of national
interest The debaters present
their own solutions to the problems
under discussion.
Several of the Kiwani-anns were
guests of the club. -, as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
Kennewick Has Quota
for Red Cross Drive

The Kennewick quota of 5000 to-
ward the Red Cross relief fund will
be reached by tomorrow, according
to statement made today by Geo.
D. Peters, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. He states that
500 of this has already been sent
in and the remainder will be sent
in by tomorrow, pending the coll
lection of those subscribed.
Mr. Peters wishes to express his
sincere thanks to the following
members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club, who gave
of their time during such a busy
season to make the drive possible,
Ellamae Liebel, chairman; Bee Nc
Donald, Kathryn Brown, Therese
Thole, Lena Mains, Bernice Brown,
Julia Hemenway and Evelyn Hoem.
A complete list Of subscribers to
this Red Cross relief drive will be
published in next~week's issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
One Of active candidates
to win cash in addition
to regular prize for just
five days work

Now one OF the boys and girls who
are active in the Courier Reporters
subscription and prize campaign will
be more fortunate than ever--by the
time the reports for Wednesday,,
May %, are in, one OF the candi-
dates will be $40 richer, in addition
to being a winner on June 8 OF one
the cash commissions or q brand
new bicycle.
For the Courier-Reporter today
announces a new subscription and
prize campaign in which IL will give
a $40 cash prize TO the candidate OBJ
tanning the most points for securing
new subscriptions just between Sat-
urday morning, May 25, and We'd
nesday evening, May %. Here is an
opportunity for an ambitious candi-
date to earn welcome cash award
in addition to one Of the original
prizes, for just five days Of pleas
ant competition.
The $40 cash prize is a new cam
paign. It Is separate from the orig
inal campaign in which bicycles and
cash commissions are offered 60
candidates. See the large advertise
ment in this issue for full details.
The prize offered in this cam
paign particularly now with the
new $40 cash prize for Just five
days. are well worth the efforts OF
the entire family. Parents should
get behind their entry, help them
with actual work and advice to the
end that their own favorite candi-
date will win one OF the major
awards.
The Courier-Reporter is especially
anxious that parents should come
to the office with their children TO
receive full details of the campaign
and learn how they can best help TO
get one Of the prize bicycles for
their own family.
The campaign is expected TO get
under way In earnest this week, and
since it will run only sixteen more
working days it is essential that
candidates utilize their spare time
to do their work. Help them all you
can. III.
Names Of active candidates in the
campaign may be found in today's
paper, and will appear In each is
sue hereafter during the campaign.
Choose your favorite nowl
All subscribers, both paid-up and
those In arrears are reminded that
Saturday, June 3 (the last day OF
the campaign) is their last oppor-
tunity to renew, pay back accounts
or subscribe at the sharply reduced
rate Of $1.00 per year. After that
date all subscriptions will be adj
vanced to the regular price OF $500
a year. Candidates receive full
credit for both past-due and adj
vance subscriptions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
"A Seniors Get
Diplomas From
Local High School
Exercises held this eve
ming; Mildred Reese,
Valedictorian; Bruce
Kenyon, salutatorian.

The A members of the gradual
ing class of 1910 received their di-
plomaS at the 33rd annual COM
mencement exercises which We're
held in the high school auditorium
this evening. The theme carried
out in the evenings program was,
THE Glass Ship" The program
was as follows:
Professional, March of the
Priests" Miss Joyce Mulkey, piano;
Mr.. Charles Asbury, violin.
Invocation, Father bosch, theme,
THE Glass Ship"
Welcome, Gordon Hille, Glass
President.
THE Sea of Ignorance" Bruce
Kenyon, Salutatorian.
Friend of Mine" Weatherly, Mr..
Charles Asbury; Joyce Mulkey, &C
companist.
twelve Years Before the Mast"
Pearl Dague, Student Representa-
tive. - ....
Captain Education" Willis Tay-
lor, Faculty Representative.
Trumpet solo, Polly" Herbert
Clarke, by Gene Whittemore; Joyce
Mulkey, accompanist. ...
"Boundless Seas" Mildred Reese,
Valedictorian. #a"
Awards, T. A. Brim. ..
Presentation of Glass, E. s. Black.
Presentation of Diplomas, Vane
Wilder. " '
Recessional H $50 r..
Members of the class 1910 are:
Lois Campbell, Pearl Dague, Ed
ma Hunt, Lodema McKelvy, Doro-
thy Mills, Irene Olson, jeanette
Politician, Lorene Rauscher, Mildred
Reese, Ruth Stafford, Ruby Stafford.
Betty Sonderman, Don Aman,
Austin Anderson, Wendell Bate
man, Marion Davis, Gail bennett,
Robert Desgranges, Junior Clifford,
Robert Grimshaw, Stafrin Grim
shaw, William Helm
George Hembree, Gordon Hillie,
Ralph Rowland, Vernon Keller,
Bruce Kenyon, William Kratzer,
Paul Lampson, Frank Martin, Leon
Millak, Glen Mizer, Jack Oliver.
Russell Peter, Raymond Peterson,
Nelson Quasi, James Reed, Truman
Selph, Hugh Shepard, Donald Sit
ton, Phillip Talbot, Willis Taylor,
James Thrasher, David Wooden.
A reception was held in the GYM
nasium following the exercises for
the parents and friends in honor of
the seniors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
Two Boys Eligible to
Compete in State Meet

Two local high school boys will
accompany T. A. Brim to Pullman
this weekend to participate in the
state track meet which is being held
there. Bruce Kenyon is qualified
to participate due to the fact that
he won first in the half mile at the
Yakima meet. His time was 2 min
utes, 3 seconds, this record being the
second best in the state. Walt Ehni
took first place in the shot, his time
being IS #. 9 in. and is ranked as
the fourth best in the state.
Mr.. Brim states for those who
care to listen, the track meet will be
broadcast over station kWSC, Pull
man, Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
Car Owners Cooperate
with Testing Lane

Kennewick people take kindly to
the state car testing lane, accord
ing to a report made today by w. NJ.
Heffner, lane foreman, in the four
days which the lane has been in
operation here there has seldom
been time when the crew was not
busy. A large proportion Of the cars
in this part of the county have al
ready been tested, and the crews
are finding ready cooperation on the
part of the owners. The lane will
be operated the remainder of this
week at least and longer if the COM
plete registration is not covered
meanwhile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-23
KenneWick Will
Observe FOur-Day
July Celebration
Rodeo to give 3-day show;
pioneer celebration on
18th day; citizens will OBJ
serve by dress.

Instead of being passed up en-
tirely, this years Fourth of July
celebration will be a four-day af-
fair, it was decided this week.
There will be three-day rodeo on
Thursday, the 18th, and on Saturday
and Sunday, July 6 and z. On the
fifth, however will be the Pioneer
picnic and parade. -
The Rodeo Association officers
have been holding series of meet
ings this week and plans are again
under way for the usual bigger and
better" show. "Rock" Richmond will
again have charge of the affairs in
the rodeo arena and the association
will handle the other events.
The parade committee is already
at work, the advertising committee
has the placards ready for distribu-
ton and soon the countryside for
miles will bloom with placards an
nouncing the big event. :.
Participation in nearby towns
celebrations gives opportunity for
additional advertising, and Kenne-
wick's royalty is to participate in
their parades, etc. For this pur-
pose, Miss Jean Lum has been Sc
lected as this years queen, and her
attendants will be selected from the
nearby towns.
The princesses will be selected
again by the sale of the advertising
buttons. Colorful costumes will be
required and the royal party Will be
feted during the advance period.
The Pioneer Group is already ac-
the fifth among the outstanding of
the celebration The meeting Sun
day chose G. G.. Williams chairman
and his committees are now being
selected. In addition to the picnic,
the old time pictures and other
similar events, the spioneers are
planning a parade of their own to
take place on the morning of their
day.
The first official day for the wear
ing of the colorful costumes has
been set for June %. This will give
about ten days for the men to wear
the rodeo outfits and the women
will again be asked to wear pioneer
costumes on the streets during that
period. A kangaroo court will
again be a feature of this pre-cele-
bration period and fines will be lev
led for failure to comply.
For his part, "Rock" Richmond
promises some new thrills, spills and
excitement, as he has added some
new stock to his string. Increased
prizes will attract more and better
riders, he claims, and his part of
the celebration will be outstanding.