davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

ed the landing of German troops on the French Island of OuesSaut off the coast of Britainny, com handing the south gateway of the English channel.
 Bad weather the previous 24 hours sharply cur.ailed both the British and German air raiders who lashed at each other almost constantly since the battle for. Britain began June IS.
 Six Nazi Stuka bombers storm ed down on channel steamers in a morning attack but an eye wit ness said the ships apparently es capped harm. One raider was be- lieved shot down. The fury of the German onslaught stirred speculation whether 1t signalled the oper ing Paase of a mass il- vasion by eoa 900 Nazi troopq which the French newspaper Le Petit Dauphinois said earlier this week might come Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

assault, he said, would have diff ferent ideas entirely from those of Churchill and his colleagues.
 Touching on the Russo-Ger- man relations he emphasized that these were fixed once and for all by a clear delineation of interests"
 Recalling previous efforts to conciliate with England, Hitler said his policy of European re- organization was based on a two- fold aim - real friendship with Italy and a similar relationship with England which he said would have been a boon to the world if England had accepted 1t. He didn't say definitely what he expected Churchill to do in response to his peace offer to England but left no doubt that any peace would be on German terms. e
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
Roosevelt Nominated By Reclamation
 On The First Ballot

they were instantly smothered in a tumult of noes.
 The platform itself was adopt ed with a roar.
 Roosevelt's name was dropped at the outset of the state-by-state roll call when the clerk shouted Alabama" Senator Hill climbed through the crowd to the speak CTS stand and said: If America is to survive we must now give the best there is in us in the cause of freedom, law and jus tice. I place the nomination of that valient American, Franklin Delano Roosevelt" Hill stepped back to the stadium floor and became one of the mass of yell ing, dancing, shouting and push ing delegates.
 Secretary Wallace, wavin g aloft an uprooted stalk of green corn leaped through the discs. The rest of the Iowa delegation and Arizona yielded.
 Virginia Senator Glass, aged 82 proposed the nomination of Far ley in husky voice and spoke with considerable effort. Thru consideration for the party itself and for it's success and perpetuity I come from a sick bed to be present at this convention to name great Democrat James A. Farley" he said. He called Farley a man who believes in the unWritten laws and traditions of the Democratic party that have prevailed since the day Thomas Jefferson, who less than three years before his death, ap- pealed to the party he establish ed, never to nominated a man for a third term. There were boos from the audience but a mo ment later cheers when Glass added Since I have been sitting on this platform I have had two anonymous communications ob- jecting to Farley because he is a Catholic, which made me more determined than ever to nomin- ate Farley"
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
Pledged Not To Fight Outside Of Americas
UNDATED, July IS (P - The
 194O ticket of Roosevelt and Hen

UNDATED, July IS (P1 - The 194O ticket of Roosevelt and Hen ry Wallace running on plat form pledge not to fight "out- side of the Americas except in case of attack" directly challeng ing the nations historic anti-3rd term tradition became an all but accomplished fact, the Democrat ic convention having given Roose vet the third term nomination on the first ballot.
 The convention reassembled briefly this afternoon for the pre- liminary hearing of his accept ance speech. at 6 pm. PSF they are undertaking the nomination of Roosevelt's running mate. That man chosen will be Secre- tary of Agriculture, and became apparent after it was disclosed that Roosevelt indirectly designat- ed the Iowan as the one he want ed. In rapid fire order, these and other development occurred.
 Senator Barkley announced that President Roosevelt will ad dress the convention by radio shortly before that hour.
 Mrs. Roosevelt is flying to Chic
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
Roosevelt

CHICAGO, July F (49 - In the stadium, Thursday, discard ing ancient tradition, the Demo cratic national convention noiS- fly nominated Roosevelt for a third term and did it by accla- nation. The unofficial tabulation of the first and only ballot show ed 946 13-30 for Roosevelt; 61 for Vice-president Garner; 72 17-3O for Postmaster General Farley g 1-2 for Senator TydingS of Maryland; and 5 2-3 for Secre- tary of State Hull.
 Alaska cast its six votes for Farley.
 Included in the platform was a pledge favoring larger mea- sure of self government leading to statehood for Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. We favor the appointment of residents to office and equal treatment of citizens in each of these three territories. We favor the prompt determin- ation and payment of any just claims by Indians and Eskimo cit izens against the United States.
 The convention delegates sat down to wait Roosevelt's reply to the appeal that he run again but it was indicated that he will make no statement until he is officially notified.
 The convention started the his tory-making session in the staid traditional manner, as the dele gates stirred and talked in the same old way while Senator Wag her went through the usual rout- inc of reading the patform which elected applause when he read sections praising Roosevelt and approving of legislation enacted under the New Deal.
 Representative Ryan of Mime sota got the first sample of the convention mood when he offer ed a resolution opposing the 3rd term but his last words were drowned in a storm of ''boos." :" Some ayes were heard when the question of adoption was put but
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

choice between moving forward or falling backward. It is all these rolled into one. It is. the continuance of civilization as we know it versus the ultimate deS truction of all we have held dear religion against godlessness, the ideal of justice against force, moral decency versus the firing squad and the courage to speak out and to act versus the false lullaby of appeasement."
 Declaring that selfish, greedy people could not be free, the President asserted that the Am erican people must decide whe- ther these things are worth sac rifices of money, energy and self. He said they would be decided on4the record as il has been made and record the things as they are"
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

CHICAGO, July IS (H) - The Roosevelt leaders made Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace the Democratic Party's vice-presl- dential nominee tonight but on- ly after bucking unexpectedly antagonistic booing and widely scattered balloting. The Wallace nomination was made unanimous after one ballot. Speaker Bank head was the nearest competi- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
Alaska Delegates Split Vote Three Cast For Wallace


 CHICAGO, July 19 (P)-Wash- ington, Idaho and Alaska fought pressure from the Wallace groups to support other candi- dates for the vice-presidential nomination. Alaska, while pledg ed for Bankhead decided at the last minute to change, giving Bankhead three votes and Wall lace three. Washington's vote was split among five candidates with Wallace getting only one and a half. Idaho gave ten to Mo Mutt and Oregon gave ten to Wallace.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
BATISTA WINS PRESI4 ELECTION IN CUBA

HAVANA, July IS -Fulgencio Batista, who once gained narrow fame as the best Stenographer in he Cuban army, reappeared and won the election for President in .he voting Sunday which was narred by violence with five kill ed.
 Batista was credited unofficial y with gaining a three-to- two. or better margin of victory over former President Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, and will take office October 1 for four-year term.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

in Congress and at the same. time champion Willkie's opoosi- ton views. They will also, ac eording to Senator Lucas, have a difficult time picturing Republic. an unity under a ticket headed by two such opposite as Willkie and McNary.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

Save $2.OO by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

business meeting ~ the New Year
every one had some interesting
facts 10 present TO the club. Mr.
James suggested that each member
make a pledge OF SIS for the pur-
pose Of having sufficient funds to
enter some kind OF business. After
a brief discussion the members de-
cided to pledge $40
The board ci directors reported
on the deal that was made With
Mrs Pierce in which the club paid
$l35 for shoe shine equipment.
The purpose OF the corporation
Is As follows
TO eNemplify the real meaning OF
the words recreation and sports
manship' by the practice OF the
same ia our every day life:
TO promote ard encourage good
Fellowship and aequaintarceship be-
tween our members and their fam
lilies and provide social facilities
for this purpose.
Newly elected officers FOR 19io:
Joe Parks. Jr president James
Barnet, vice president; b. r James,
financial secretary. Johnson Buch-
anan. recording secretary: J. Jones,
treasurer and G Curtis chairman
social committee.
The chairmen OF tic board OF
directors who have served are j.
buchanan. years y z Hamilton,
> years and J Jones. year. c. A.
Campbell Is sergeani-at-arms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Church OF God

Thu church o. tod sunday
school WAS largely attended last
SUNDAY samuel Randcl IS upcr'r-
tendent
Tie morning .crvive was mrrNs-
siyc Pastor r y McGhec preached
a hnc sermon. text. Acts ~ 50. sub
iec,. "lustihcstion Two Young
ladies' were added 70 the membef.
ship
The lIYPr hell ar ininrest.ns
service OF pooms solos sud dit
hy the Rev and Mr. NfGhec Tho
niehf service was also quite lntsr-
v~ffur. nv puSiof Ufrrf'tt-O Fif-
other excellent text. ST Mark
II &C.
Tuesday n.ehi Jan - here was
a special service Tor ladies only.
sponsored nv the willing Workers
" witch Mrs Elizabeth Fort s.
president.
Sunday afternoon Jan IS. tho
HYPv viii hold discuss topic
who Killed christi Evcryhod'
is invited Tho church s located
Al Gyatlo' and Jos Campan
Mrs larie Hair IS church report
er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Kenneth Oden Post

The Big Brothers and the Ken
meth Oden Post No. 300 arc COOP
Grating together this year TO spon-
sor boxing program for the boys
OF Flint's rorth end The combin-
al ORGANIZATIONS will send into the
Golden Gloves approximately fifty
boys.
Tho Rig brothers council is
headed by Ralph Thomas. The
Kenneth Oden Post is under tho
command Of VIM. Williams. C. W.
James has charge OF training the
boxers. Those assisting him are
John Moore Jack Doyle. Ernest
l.eepcr and william Mitchell.
The Boxing club will Sponsor a
dancing party which will follow the
afternoon boxing show Saturday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
FLINT. MICHIGAN NEWS
Eta Molten In Recital At Flint
Star Slated
For Feb. 10

Eta Moten. famous radio, screen
and stage star rated as one OF
America premiere entertainment
celebrities. and who has achieved
international renown with her fine
performances. will thrill large
audience Monday evening. Feb. 10
when she sings at Court street ME
church, corner OF Courtand Church
streets. under the auspi * OF the
Quinn chapel Senior choir.
The ait performance OF this cap
tiyaiing and graceful young artist
'rausccnds the ordinary sphere OF
stage and screen 20 such an ex-
iert ihai the First Lady OF the
land after hearing her sing al
the gala birthday performance Civ
cn az he Fox theatre in Washing
ton pc. broke another precedent
and invited her to the White House
70 be guest ariis' at an intimate
family dinner given ny herself and
President Roosevelt for a circle OF
close frierds Electrified with her
beautiful voice and pleasing person
alilN. President Roosevelt said. II
ann thrilled beyond words
Much Of hor pleasing technique
she acquired through her expert
ence ne radio artist She began
'he radio phase of her career carly.
paving her expenses through tho
Fine Arts school OF The University
OF Kansas bv singing regularly over
station WREN Lawrence, Karsas.
where the UNIVERSITY is located. and
touring with Ilcdpath Chaatauqua
Circuit unit dnfing her summer va
cations
10 1882. after frequent guest ap-
pearanecs over Chicago and New
York stations she became an NBC'
san member OF the San Francisco
office serving rs soloist with the
iamous Meredith Wilson orchestra
and TIE popular "Karc Free Karri-
val She was often heard from
New York on tho well known Cap
itol Family Hour" conducted bv
Major Edward G.. Doves who has
said of her Eta Moten is fine
artist with 2 depth 81 emotion and
expression
Rich. dcer and Vibrant. her voice
IS accounted 'onc OF the most beau-
tiiul and effective on the air" She
was last heard on 4 national hook
~ over Nfic when she appeared
With Or George ". Carver on 1T
can BE Done radio program spon-
sored from Chicago BIZ the House
hold Finance corporation. ON this
program. which was aired early in
August Of this past year, Miss
Moicn PLACED tho part ~ DR. Carr
ycr's mother in tho dramaiiza,ion
OF his life and led tho choral group
which sang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
0 BI 7 U A R Y


The funeral services Cor the late
ChAlc, Harris 81 iol F. wellington
was hold SATURDAY. morniur. Jan.
20 az the 81 Matthews Catholic
cAurcA Tho Isp Father buck
cue onie.a'cd The deceased is sur
Fived he Mr. and Mrs Taona~ The
Robinson and thandn uNNcfal
homie wa, lu Charge of ihc body.
Mrs Louise Watess SkHllark was
buried saturday Jan ~ at $50
pm Tho funeral services We're
held ~ the canaan Baptist church.
The pastor the Roy Nh Scott. Of
icialed The burial WIS st River
Rest The RobnSau aud chandler
Funcfai home handled the funeral
Services
lack Cavcge. Of the well-known
Gazette family passed away Thurs
dae. Jar 10 The funeral services
wrre srhcdnlci to be held at the
Robinson and Chandler Funeral
paflor, Monday Ian - at pm.
Dewitt chcws died Suddenly HIS
body Was shipped to roniotoc.
Miss Monday Jan - The Rohin-
SON aud chandler Fnnoral home
wa I'm charge OF the body
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
AMONG FLINT'S
c H u R c H E S
Golden Leaf Baptist

The ordination and installation OF
Officers ~ Golden Leaf Baptist
Church Vas held recently. Several
ministers and their CONGREGATIONS
irclndlne Antioch, Metropolitan.
iabeina'ie Progressive Baptist.
''dlil'e anu Canaan wvre present
an The ,rlknoe
'lhe Ecv w 4. VAUGHN preached
a ihe morning service from Mart.
- ~ And he went lt'lc farther
ana fell on MS FACE"
Ms Alien OF Ohin MAS q visitor.
Margaret NcI is chnlch reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Blackwell AME

Blackwell AME Zion church VIII
present pr James Eiehelbergor
ho'rd ciucainr. Tuesday Jan. 80
.ai 20 pm AZ on educational mos
ron picture showing durNe which,
time ne VIII eyc an inicrestine
lecture
TNe eminent lecturer Viii appear
~ We 'tllahn Bapiis church.
'ln T. hi..esplr sicrt Dr Elenel-
hrisor Is secfo'arv olihe lArisfiaH
education ~ ihr ANE ZION conncc-
ton and Aa- Travelled extensively
irWpehoHt the lniiel states ana
abroad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Negro Opera Guild
Elects Officers

The Detroit Negro opera Gaid
met Thursday night Jan. III. al
the Lucy Thurman branch f the
NWCA. i; was The first meeting
~ the fiscal year and was deyot-
cd TO discussion OF the yearly
program 81 the group. with es
pccial attention ga events sched-
ulcd for the next two months
OF paramount Importance werc
plans for the membership cam
paign and musical extraNasan1at
features for the month ~ fch
Plans were also completed far an
inaugural tea on Jan. q az ne
YWc'A. when The officers Tor me
present year viii be duly INSTALL
ed.
Officers Of the Opera Guiid are
L. T.. Blouuf president Mfs. Iva
McBroom first VICE presidea
Charles RAWLINGS. second vice
president; Carleton W. Games
third vice presideu, Mrs. X Lou
ise Henderson. recording sccy, Mrs
Lynette Gum assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Mile G. Lee cor
responding secretary Mrs Agnes
T. Bristol. treasurer, Mrs. Mile
Hynson. historian Mrs. Lillian
Johnson par!iameuiait,n.
Members elected 70 the oNecu-
tive iard are Me, lanes Marie
Scruggs. Jerene Macklin. Ms.
stephens and Robert L. Gum
Members present at the meet
ing were Mss Nellie Watts. ar.
and Mrs Gwynn. Mr. AMI Mrs. AL
bert Greenlaw. Mr. and Mrs Rob-
crt J.. Gum Mesdames ierene
Mackliu, Mile Iiynsor, Dorothy
Butler. Eva NcBroom Mayme
Grimes. Margaret T. Ridccut Az
dcnah stephens Percy Jacks.
Maude Williams, Lillian Johnson,
Millie e. Lee. K Louise Henderson.
Agnes T. Bristol Rosa Gregg
Misses A. Cheaiham. Fannie Beth-
ell Messrs l.. G. Rlourt charles
Rawlings. Carlton w Gaines. En-
erson CIaig. Theodore Buekner.
4. y Lake anu Mr. Williams
Following the session, There was
a meeting " the Detroit Negro
opera hoard. " which Mrs Mile
Hynson Is chairman All the mcm-
hers OF the Guild and tive Detroit
Musicians association We're pre-
sent willard SCHNEIDER operate
director. from Flint, Michigan
was also IN attendance and was
unanimously chosen 10 dircci The
opera. Carmen which viii be
presented in May ADDITIONS Ter
singer. in the opera are IN pro
eress and rehcarsals viii begin
the first week m February
Whore did the song spike Land"
originate and under what circnnI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Convicted In Robbery

Matthew Gugala. white. was
found guilty by q jury before Cir
cult Court Judge philip Elliott,
last week or robbery armed
charge The complainant was Joe
Himelhock. s4ol ST John. The rob
berry occurred according TO the
complaint. Dec 10
The gun used IN the robbery,
according 10 testimony belonged 10
Theodore Johnson's father. Gdgsla
was 10 meet Johnson after the rob
berry az a hotel 10 play cards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Thrifty Club

The Thrifty L. club met at he
home OF Mr. CLANCY. 1921 Idaho.
Saturday. Jan. 20. Mrs Matthews,
the president. presided. PRAYER was
led by Mrs. Harper. The president
gave ar interesting talk on the
coming Apron party. Ercel Wells
is new member. After tho hnsi-
ness session the evening was spent
I'm nlnyinr rnmes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
File Petition Will
Court For Vets Who
Lost Jobs With State

petition 70 the Court OF Claims
= rev judicial sctup. was fled this
week in behalf or five World War
veteran who we're recently DIS
charged h> The Liquor Control COM
mission by Attorney William 49,
Shaheen. The petition MAS hlcd
under the Veterans Preference
Act, and involves total ~ hve or
six thousand doilars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Church Choir Gives
A Musical Program

TN, Young Peoples choir o.
scott Methodist church sponsored
a very cnteciuiuinr .ausical pro-
gran az me slnlar evening sers-
ice last week ~pccial selecuoH-
rendered Included solos hy Mss
liniiy jane hto1n aud James ilall.
WHO IS prcsldeN % me choir trio
.s@iar s Mr. aui Mss Rorert
l9gr aaa y james Hell AUD NO
rrAaMe ~ ai-- Hlrhei liaf taor-
f ''pt aols4 aefacas and
1890 afl'ea
Ai Nres lsner pNsa, S,
Mo ~ III ~ NstrDl ra fDr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Unique Bridge Club

The l'ni-Qne Briige club met re-
Gently at the home OF Mrs Rosa
Thomas 12ioi2 Easy street Eley-
IN members We're present Three
applications were received They
were Eall II Turner. OTIS Jones
and Miss Johnnie Mae PAYNE.
The club will give morthly
party Ian y at the EMS Rest on
81 John street The following
members won weekly awards: Sam
Scullark FIRST Mrs. Lille McNee-
ley. second. Mrs Effie Parham.
BOBBY.
klnora Clemon is club reporter.
Mrs. James perdue of 3le East
Thirteenth street. who has been
III for the past two months is
greatly improved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
A. TURNIPSEED
Flint Representative
1902 MAIN STREET
Pugifsts Ready For Tournament;
Flint Cagers To Play Lansing Teams
Boxing

r.. ha4s m crting the Rccre-
n, ,oaae ~ tie annual Gold
= Gloves R.Sas tournament are
!. ,et.e adll.on and should
aslv showing Lee
=. eo.sn d Harold Slaglc
aa.a aa' 1''i ,'. ,,. 49, ..,''l 40.
KIM pe ausc az state
,l-is ~ ~" MA.
In lA
gt Ne n '''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Busy Bee Club

The Busy Rec club is cooperating
wholeheartedly with Mrs Mitchell.
president, who is doing splendid
job. The organization Is consider
ing many plans TO aid in making
this years program bigger and bet
Ter Mrs Erma stewart is club re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Vehicle City Lodge

Albert Harper. exalted ruler OF
the Elks has expressed his desires
TO create within the lodge ln or
ganizatior which will promote
civic liberty program aud ofaioral
club. He Will be assisted by joe
WigfaU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
FLINT CLUBS


Dr. c. + Walden president of
The local branch Of The NNACp in
Flint is sponsoring q city wide
drive on the sale of An'i-Llnrhins
buttons All social. fratcrnal and
religious organizations have been
asked TO cooperate. Attorney ! ~.
Birch Is in charge OF tie buttons
f1r RIO drive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Homemakers

TAr Use llomemakcrs clubs viii
spunsoi q musical tea Sunday. Jan
eN from 20 q p IN a The Clifford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

street center The public e invited
to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

Jan y at The Club room or the
post. 27le ST. John street AZ pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Jolly Business Men

The Jolly business Men club Inc.
met at the home OF G.. a. Campbell.
9ai Spencer Meeting called 20 or
der al tho usual time with all menu
bcrs present This being the FIRST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

whore did the song spike Land
originate and under what circnm.
stances was Il Iirst sung.
see LISTEN TO THIS on Page II.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Luncheon to Be Held
For Horticulturists

Mrs. Frank Mason billiard will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow in
honor of horticulturists who will
come to Alexandria to Judge the
Ninth Annual Narcissus Show of
the Garden Club of Virginia. Mrs.
billiards. guests will be Mrs. Duncan
Brent, Ruxton, Md. Mrs. T. H. B.
Mcknight, Mrs. George Butler, both
of Washington; Mr.. John G. Wister,
secretary Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. Ed
win Powell, Rockville Nd; Mrs. w.
K. Sharpe, Chambersburg, Pa; Mrs.
James Barnes, chairman Horticultu-
raj Commission, G. c. of A., Prince
ton, N. j.; Mrs. w L. Lanahan, Rux-
ton, Md; Mrs Frances King, author
of many books on horticulture; Mr..
B. Y. Morrison of Washington, secre-
tary American Horticultural So
ciety; Mrs. Jerome W. Coombs,
Scarsdale. N. j., and Mr.. Richardson
Wright, editor House and Garden,
New York City.
Another luncheon hostess will be
Mrs. Rathbone Smith, who will en-
tertain for the out-of town exhibi-
tors at her home on Duke street.
Mrs. billiard will entertain at
luncheon on Saturday for members
Of the Baltimore City Garden Club
who accompanied her on the trip to
the city of Mexico last month. Her
guests will be Mrs. Edward Gibson,
Mrs Eugene Greenway, Mrs. VIII
liam S. Hilles, Mrs. Thomas B. Nc
Adams, Mrs. Austin McLanahan,
Mrs. Redmond c. Stewart, Mrs.
Miles White, jr.; Mrs. j. B. White
head, all of Baltimore.