davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

Out of the stupendous changes
of our day, ! believe. will come a
new world order. As the old econ
omy of scarcity will give place to
a new one of abundance due to
archaeological advancement, and
competitive order gives way to
cooperative order. and narrow ma
uonalrsm gives way to new IN
ternationalism. so a new world of
opportunity will be born for man
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Confessed Mate SLAYER
-, Tells of Gun Killing

PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. 21.-tR
"A woman who said she was
forced by her husband to pull a
plow and drag logs on their hill
country farm sobbingly related tc
Sheriff Earl BRANDED today (
she shot to death her 42-year-old
mate after he threatened in a jea.
lous rage to kill her and their five
children.
BRANDED said Mrs. Goldie Pauley,
80, walked into his office at noon
and told of firing a shotgun blast
into the back Of Lee Pauley, WPA
worker, in their isolated Candy
Run home Is miles north of here,
as the couples 14-year-old daugh-
ter, Ollie, looked on.
Mrs. Pauley said that. last Aug
ust, after she underwent an opera
ton, Pauley forced her and Ollie
to pull a pillow and drag logs, the
sheriff reported.
Before the Staying, BRANDED
quoted Mrs. Pauley, the husband
threatened to kill his wife, their
children and a neighbours family,
but fell asleep after she hid his
shotgun shells. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
u. S. Jaycees Honor
Plastic Body Maker

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-R-Robert
A. Boyer of Detroit, who was ere,
dited with developing a progress
for manufacturing plastic auto
mobile bodies was designated to
night as winner of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce distinguished service aware
for 1910.
The award has been presented
annually since 1885 to the. man IS
or younger who, in the opinion OF
the organizations judges, made
the geatest contribution to the ma.
ton during the year.
Mark S. Matthews, president OF
the chamber, will give Boyer, 81
year old head of a Ford Motor COM
pany research laboratory, a dia.
mond key at Detroit tomorrow
night.
Boyer attended the birmingham,
Mass, High school before entering
the automotive industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Mrs. Everett
Will Talk To
Sorosis Group

The Educational department. Of
the North Carolina Sorosis has
planned a meeting for this Thursday
afternoon to be, held at the clut
house with Mrs. Ruth Wick Everett
of Raleigh, field secretary of the
North Carolina Education associa-
ton, as speaker of the afternoon.
The meeting will be opened with
the salute to the flag followed by
the members singing God Bless
America" led by Mrs. Carl Powers
Each member of the club has the
privilege Of bringing a guest to this
meeting. Mrs. H. L. McKibbin, chair
man, and Mrs. A. B. Love, ST., CO
chairman, have arranged a most de
lightful program for the afternoon
Mrs. Louis Hanson, vocalist, Mrs
j. B. Edwards, violinist, accompanied
by Mrs. B. H. Thomason will give
a program of music. Following the
meeting a social hour will be en-
joyed, and refreshments served. Mrs.
W. L. Williford is chairman, anc
will be assisted in serving by Mrs.
Eugene Philyaw, Miss Eleanor
Grant, Mrs. A. M. Alderman, and
Mrs. Schaeffer Parker.
This meeting will begin at I
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
J.. G. WlNANT MAY
| Be AMBASSADOR
Roosevelt Says He Will Talk
Today to Someone About
An Appointment

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.- a.
president Roosevelt was reported
authoritatively today to have
chosen John G.. Winant to be am
|bassador to Great Britain-b u t
Winant didn't find out about it IN
til after the newspapers had pub
lished the report.
Winant, who served three terms
as republican governor OF N e.
Hampshire and was the first CHAIR
man of the federal social, security
board, telephoned the White House
this afternoon to inquire about the
matter.
A few minutes later Mr.. Roose-
welt told his press conference that
he thought he would talk to some
one tomorrow about the. post which
Joseph P. Kennedy, another New
Highlander, is vacating. A hearty
laugh was his only response, how
ever, to a question whether Winant
would be appointed.
The President also laughed off
questions as to whether he planned
to name a minister to England,
as well as an ambassador, ano
whether Averill Hartman, indus.
trialist, would get the minister's
post. Britain recently named two
ministers to Washington to assis'
the new ambassador, Lord Hall
fax.
Winant, who is 81, has long beer
interested in social welfare a n {
labor problems and was elected di
rector of the International labor of
flee, a research branch of t
league of nations, in 1888. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
MRS. JOHNSON AND
MRS. BROADFOOT WIN
PRIZES AT CLUB PARTY

On Tuesday morning the Cape
Fear Country club was the scene
Of a bridge luncheon. During the
morning bridge was in play at four
tables and at 1:30 o'clock luncheon
was served.
Prize winners of the morning
were Mrs. Eugene Johnson, who
received a cosmetic set, and sec
ond high score winner was Mrs.
William G. Broadfoot, who W a S
presented with a silver paper
knife.
Those present included Mrs. Will
liam G.. Broadfoot, Mrs. E. K.
Bryan, Mrs. Arthur C. Diehl, Mrs.
A. c. Lee, of Charlotte, Mrs. Oil
yer G. Hutaff, Mrs. R. Bryant Hare.
Jr.. Mrs. C. David tones, Mrs.
Horace K. Thompson, Mrs. E.
Fleet Williams, Mrs. J. w. Ryssy,
Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs. Harry Nc
Girt, Mrs. Eugene johnson and
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
CAPE FEAR CHAPTER
U. D. c.. HOLDS MEET
Amy Porter.

The January meeting of the Cape
Fear chapter, United Daughters O.
the Confederacy, was held Saturday
afternoon at st. James parish
house. Miss Carrie White reported
that the Confederate veteran, Mr.
Davis, had received both a Thanks
giving and Christmas basket Of
groceries. 49,
The chapter noted General Rob-
ert E. Lees birthday was on g
Sunday this year and a special pro
gram was given at St. James parish
house by the chapter. .
The historian read a paper or
South Carolina during the Recon
struction Period.
Mrs. Avant read resolutions or
the death of Mrs. M. G. Saunders
one copy. ordered spread on the min
utes, one copy sent to the family
and one copy to the press.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav
emily Father in His Infinite Wisdom
to call unto Himself the soul of His
faithful servant and our beloved
and loyal co-worker, Annie Hawkins
Saunders; and
Whereas, the Cape Fear Chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy is deeply conscious of the
irreparable loss that we have sus
tanned in the passing of this beloved
member, who, by the sincerity Of
her friendship, the depth of 'hel
loyalty and the beauty of her serv
ice has always helped to maintain
the high standards of this organf
zation;
T~herefM'e,' Be it resolved, that
this expression of sorrow for our.
selves and-of sympathy for her. 1ove6
ones be inscribed upon the Aperma
nent records of the chapter ant
copies be sent to the family and tt
the press.
MRS. LENA AVANT, Chaplain
MRS. JOHN B. CRAMER,
MRS. J. buren, Sudbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Furniture, Rug Mart
Sets AU-Tiime Record

HIGH POINT, Jan. 21.-R-The
Southern Furniture and Rug mar
ket here experienced its heaviest
registration in it's 21-year history
today with an attendance of 525
The previous high mark of 488 was
set in July, 1896.
The first two days of the cur
rent market have had a total reg
istration of 979.
Many new retail stores e r e
represented and numerous chain
outfits sent a staff of buyers. Brisk
buying was reported throughout
the day, especially in floor cover
ings and bedding.
Women buyers showed much in
terest in newer creations and sty-
llish trends. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
SOUTH AMERICANS
REACH UNIVERSITY
Eastern Delegation Swells the
Number of Students to
Over a Hundred

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 21. - Up -
The east coast delegation arrived
today, bringing the attendance at
the University of NORTH Cardinals
school for South Americans to 10,
and began its %orientation program,
whil2 the earlier west coast arrivals
settled down to classroom work in
earnest.
Today's party, which numbered rs
and came from the two big eastern
countries, Brazil and Argentine, was
met in Durham and escorted here by
DR.. S. E. Leavitt, director, and other
members of the staff of the Inter-
American Institute.
DIR. K. B. House, administrative
dean of the university, greeted the
newcomers at a brief program in Hill
music hall, but the formal welcom-
ing ceremonies will await the dinner
with which the university will honor
the delegates Thursday night.
DR.. John C. Patterson, director of
Inter-American relations in the Unit
ed States office of education, will be
the principal speaker, and Preside-4t
Frank P. Graham will preside.
Benedict Campos, professor of
classical languages in the University
of Brazil; DR.. Jose Maria Leiro, of
the University of Buenos Aires Medi
cal School,; Antonio P. Pinto, direc-
tor Of the department of education.
Bahia, Brazil, and Jose Alberto Vidal,
officer in the Argentine army, were
among the prominent delegates ar
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
STATE MUSIC CLUB
HEAD WILL VISIT
HERE THIS N

-
Mrs. Maurice Honigman, n e W
president of the, State Federation
of Music clubs, will pay Whining.
ton her first official visit on Mon
day, January q, when she will!
meet with the board of the Thurs
day Morning Music club to formu.
late plans for the coming state
convention of music clubs, which
will meet in Wilmington in May.
An all day meeting, with lunch
con, will be held in st. James
Parish house, and all officers and
members. of the board of the mu
sic club are asked to keep this
date in mind. Mrs. Honigman will
be accompanied to Wilmington by
several members of the state
board. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
There. Is Often Good Reason
When Children Avoid Parents
BY RUTH

When married sons and daugh-
tiers don't come home as often as
they could, it usually is the
parents falkland not, as tn e y
like to believe, the fault of the
sons wife, or the daughters hus-
band.
If parents would follow this pat
tern, their children would enjoy
"going home" for visits:
Never put an invitation on a
"You could come if you only want
ed to-" basis.
When the child and in-law ar
rive, build up the in-law as much
as the child.
DON'T FIND FAULT
WITH YOUR CHILDREN
Don't find fault with your son or
daughter, even if by doing so you
put yourself on the side of the in
law.
Don't offer advice.
Don't treat your child as though
he or she is still a child. Remem-
Der he is a grown-up, and a super
ior one at that, to the person who
has married him.
Don't insist on the couple going
around and visiting all your
friends.
Feed the brutes-well.
Don't pry into their personal at
fairs. Accept what they want to
tell and don't ask for more. Els
pecially don't try to find out how
much they spent for this and for
that.
Don't save up all your troubles
and hardships and make them lis
ten. Be cheerful and gay, and put
your worrying and self-pity aside
BUT DON'T BLAME
THIS COLUMN
Don't throw cold water on thei1
pet schemes and plans. Even i
you think they are making some
big mistakes, let them find it ou
for themselves. You don't want t.
be in a position to be able to say
Il told you So"
Let them leave when they. fee
they must, so that they don't dreae
getting away" the whole t m {
they are with you.
If you follow this pattern yol
won't have to complain that you
married children never come
home.
P. S.: Don't blame this column
if they move in on you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Navy Anti-Aircraft
Defense Bill Passes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. -R
Without a dissenting vote, the house
today passed a bill authorizing up to
5000, 900, 900 to equip naval vessels
with anti-aircraft defenses.
The measure, passed by a stand
ing vote of 100 to 0 and sent to the
senate, was the first to come to a
vote in the present congress-.
The bill provides that war craft be
withdrawn unit by unit over a long
period to make the alterations.
Navy officers testified during com
mittee hearings that the number of
anti-aircraft guns would be doubled
on cruisers and increased by one
third on capital ships.
Alterations will include installa.
ton of blisters and greater protec-
ton for the men at the gun turrets.
All these features are being included
in the new ships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Westminster
Choir To Sing
Here Feb. 70

Wilmington is due to have an
unusual musical treat on the eve
ming of February 26, when tn e
famed Westminster Choir will sing
in the high school auditorium I'M
der the auspices of the Thursday
Morning Music club. The music
club will be assisted in the arrange
ments for bringing this famous
group by the choirs of the First
Baptist church and st. Andrews
Presbyterian church, both of
which are under the direction of
recent graduates of the Westmin-
ster Choir school and former mem
bers of the choir.
For some years interested per-
sons have wished to have the West
minister group heard in person in
concert in Wilmington, bit salts
factory arrangements could not be
made. Through joint cooperation
of the various agencies interested,
this has now been made possible.
A portion of any profits accruing
from the engagement will 60 to
aid the music club in defraying the
expenses of the State Federation
of Music clubs which will meet in
Wilmington in May.
Tickets will soon go on sale and
will be available from any member
of the music club, the choirs Of
St. Andrews and the First Baptist
churches and at several d o w n
town locations. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
BRITAIN TO BUY
C0NCO'S COPPER
Belgian Colony Government
Agrees to Forbid Trading
With Enemy

LONDON, Jan. 21.-R-The for
eign office announced tonight the
conclusion of purchase and financial
agreements with the Belgian Congo
under which Great Britain will buy
1875, 900 metric tons of copper and
other products within a year.
Products to be bought are "impor-
tant for the maintenance of pros
perity of the Belgian Congo" the an
nouncement said.
The Belgian Congo government
has agreed to introduce legislation
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
DIAL 1911

forbidding trading With ;,
my" and to inaugurato =.
licensing system, it was .as.,
The financial agreement ,,.
that all of the Belgian co.
production and foreign o,,,
after providing for tbo ND
Conso's own essential reorir,.
and such advances to tbo ~.
government as may prot, y
sary,' would be ceded to II. ,
of England against povm...
pounds sterling.
The purchase agreement +,
tive for a year from Jan o "a,
financial agreement for tbo A..
of the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
JUNIOR SOROSIS
MEMBERS HEAR
TALK BY HOWELL

Claude Howell, one of Whining
toms young artists, was the guest
speaker at the Junior Sorosis pro-
gram meeting on Monday evening
speaking on Art. Mr.. Howell gave
a short talk on w%atercolor a n d
then illustrated his talk by paint
ing a w%atercolor in full view OF
the audience.
An unusual arrangement of sea
shells and other articles found
along the beach were grouped to-
gether to form the subject of TIN
painting.
Miss Helen Nichols was chair
man for this meeting. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
RECITAL
AT COLLEGE

RED SPRINGS, Jan. I'll The
second quarterly recital of the
school year at Flora Macdonald
college will be given on Monday
evening, January II, when tn e
following conservatory students
will be presented: Piano, ] e a n
Fitzpatrick, Rosalie Daniel, Mary
Blue, Grace Withers, Edith Bugg,
and Jane Tomerlin; organ, Barba
Lytch: violin, voice, Jane Toner
lin, Lillian Macarthur, and Mar
garet Cromartie. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
BRIDGE TEA WILL
BE GIVEN FRIDAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain on Friday afternoon at
a bridge tea. This event will begin
at $3.50 o'clock with light refresh
ments being served at $50 o'clock.
Reservations may be secured by
calling the clubhouse telephone
1852 not later than 6 o'clock on
Thursday, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Gov. Broughton Paroles
Prisoner from Pender

Paul Lanier, sent UP from Pender
county last August to serve IS
months for hit-and-run driving, pos
sessing and transporting liquor,
reckless driving and operating a a
after his license had been revoked,
was parolled yesterday by Governor
Broughton, according to an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Club Clock

The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will hold the first
meeting of the year this after
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. c.
C.. Davis, 1907 Grace street. ALI
members are urged to be pres
ent.
There will be a card party at
the Castle Haynes clubhouse
on Thursday evening, January
20. The public is cordially in
vited. The Home Demonstration
club is sponsoring this event.
The Woman's auxiliary of st.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the church.
Miss Ruth Worth will speak.
The regular meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held
Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock with Mrs. Leslie Bass,
206 South 18th street. A full
attendance is desired.
The Winter Park Home Dem
e%nstration club will hold it's
regular meeting Friday, January
"a, at 8 o'clock in the home of
Mrs. w. F. King with Mrs. c. S.
Lewis as assistant hostess. ALI
members are urged to attend.
The Woman's auxiliary of st.
Paul's Episcopal church will
serve a turkey supper on Thurs
day evening from 5:45 until Z
o'clock at the parish house at
18th and Market streets. The
public is invited. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
w. R. Noe, telephone 6932; Mrs.
E. L. Spooner, 4943, or 3479.
The lecture scheduled to
have been given on Tuesday
night at the Sorosis clubhouse
by Vivian Whitfield on Fcua-
dor, Bolivia and Peru will be
given Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the clubhouse.
The regular meeting of the
Rebekah Degree, I.O.O.F., will
be held Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. Members are re-
quested to be present. Officers
for the new term will be in
stalled at this time and a social
hour will. be held following the
business meeting. Visitors in
the city members of the degree
are invited to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
TAKE 1T
STANDING UP

M Ill, CP-ynt
pranksters, hoping for a hi.
coated the seats in Wallars
at Monmouth college with lnS,
ing oil. But school Official,
asked the first hour class IA
while the seats were CLEANED
ness went on as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
REVERSE DECISIONS

M1LWAUKEE.-Six times in the
past 10 years Marquette basketball
teams have lost to Wisconsin at
Madison and won at Milwaukee.
dhls year the Hilltoppers lost. 49,
81, away and came back to win 40
80, at home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

Friends of Miss Miriam Lewis will
regret to learn that she is confined
to her home because of illness,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

f Mrs. Edison Burns spent the
weekend at her home in Laurin-
burg Mrs. Bob Greer, of White
vile, spent Sunday afternoon here
with her mother, Mrs. r. C. Apple
white. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Urquhart and
young son, Ted, Jr., have returned
to their home in Montgomery, Ala.
after a visit. here with Mrs. Urqu.
harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Webb at their home on Market
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

Automobile operating cost has de-
clined in the last 40 years, from 80
cents a mile to 8 cents a mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
farrell will be sorry to know that
their small daughter, Linda, is ill
at the James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Acme-Delco

ACME-DELCO, Jan. 81. Mrs.
Ella Montgomery, of Spring Hope,
is the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. T. W. Pridgeon.- Mrs. H. H.
Edwards left Wednesday for Char.
|lotte to visit her daughter, Mrs.
o. r. Thomas, who is i'll with in
flCenZa.
Members of the Acme-Delco
chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star honored Mrs. H. R. Walker,
a new member, with a handker-
chief shower Thursday evening at
her home in Acme. After a de-
|1ightful visit the hostess, assisted
by her niece, Miss Alice Aileen
Walker, served her guests coffee
and cake. Members and friends at
tending were: Mrs. Ella Montgom-
cry of Spring Hope, Mrs. T. W.
Pridgeon, Mrs. Alex Strickland,
Mrs. R. c. Marks, Mrs. I. A. Cain,
Mrs. w. L. Hobbs, Mrs Lanier
Dew, Mrs. W. J. Butler, Miss
Elizabeth Pridgeon, and Mrs H.
M. Bordeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Walker, for
the past few years residents of
East Arcadia, have recently
moved into this community, max
ing their home at, the former Beck
with residence. Miss Lillian Con-
gleton returned home Friday after
completion of a course at the Caro-
lima Beauty school of Charlotte
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Pickerell had
as their guests Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Applewhite,
of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Chapman of Wilmington.
The bylaws and constitution Of
the Acme-Delco Parent-Teachers
association presented by Clay Bull
lard, chairman of the committee,
were approved and adopted at a
regular meeting of the Acme-Delco
P-T.A. held Tuesday evening in the
local school auditorium.
+ Mrs. Edison Burns spent the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

There will be a card party at
the Castle Haynes clubhouse
on Thursday evening, January
20. The public is cordially in
vited. The Home Demonstration
club is sponsoring this event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

The Woman's auxiliary of st.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the church.
Miss Ruth Worth will speak.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
Rabbi Sheltered in
Catholic Seminary
in Paris Invasion

NEW YORK (JTA)-Dr. N. J.
Ovadia, Sephardic Chief Rabbi of
Paris, arrived here this week on
the Portuguese steamship Serpa
Pinto with his wife, who related
that their escape from France had
been aided by officials of a Cath
Ole seminary.
They left Paris the day before
the German occupation, Mrs. Ova-
Ola said, and were given sanctu-
airy in a Catholic seminary for
four months while Gestapo agents
sought the rabbi. The priests and
nuns aided DR.. Ovadia to obtain
an identity card so that he could
evade the Nazis.
Another passenger on the Serpa
Pinto was Naoum Aronson. ia
nous Russian-born sculptor, who
had lived in France for so years.
The 67-year-old, white-bearded ar
fist told with tears in mis- eyes that
he could bring with him onlv nho-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

tographs of his works. He had
maintained six galleries in Paris
before the Nazi invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

working Y girls S S es4 % given iVs E Rss es bess and fashion series with Richard w and psgn Y ha enthusiastic following during the dayte but Mutual shifted to evening time so that oen %0 wok n S Sa Sss prosram S A husbands can Appearances they by laboratory method On each thorough hs SeH naye ana pesen ' the 3 Sp s @ psE oS Se SoT s fsg R to use @ss clever hoW and you it, dial wATR at 845 onight.
 wATR tonight s S!79 J% Brit .T sRUEi Pro s1am ISuD 9sO Can You Top Ted Flo RitO
 ssy 1 absent NEG sFs sh 2 Glen will be guests the show ate smith take her show to the west coast for six months mod fame will be Eddie cntor guests Wednesday % night Soadcsst Gz't in an original story and radio show made 4 last Thursday s 1 for the @ e eoves D I S m a ne work bud-up hookup broadcasts during months uy ns an nppesnee NhR m on 5 Der mark those date down in my book of mustn't miss events
 Cedric Foster -n1utuars
 Alabama writing insisting that he mu be a hs Ge s
 him with S su of Se s s ps ss shns anyway.
 Ted Collins Kate Smiths hopes thur and as is dd & Qg m Se gas @ Show Boat tonight mythcay Broadcast @ heo sne G ther aT for light cmdy on oht cBs sado ed m op M hit nes SaT seven ega lar members of the company on the mailing list
 about field have appeared guest the sports Benny radio tOpnoh snse S ai Helen 1sSn %os s sd Washington commentator and many pareps- ted in s rc h % % hT so a eg as contestant @ the % eno % so % N.Y.
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