davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
Against Fires

With the hunting season on and
thousands of Ohio hunters in the
fields, Conservation Commissioner
Don Waters today issued a warn
ing to all hunters to be careful
of starting fires.
Cigarettes should not be cast
aside. Smouldering fires, which ap-
parently are about extinguished,
left in woods often flare up again
when breeze strikes them.
MAKE sure that all fires are
entirely out before you leave" Mr..
Waters advised.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
Lubor'S News
In Brief

OKLAHOMA CITY-Passage of
the Geyer-Pepper anti-poll tax bill
and of the Pepper-Tolan war mo-
bilization bill was demanded by
the Natl. Farmers Union at its
38th annual convention. The con-
vention also came out strongly for
unity with labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

OKLAHOMA CITY-A farmers
Mrs. Ben HUT of Anselmo,
Neb., won first prize of $25 in the
essay contest, How to Live on $685.,
600 Year, conducted by the Natl.
Union Farmer, official organ of
the Natl. Faremrs' Union. Second
prize went to Editor Fred D'Avila
Of the Baltimore CIO News and
third prize to w. H. Aldenburg of
Bozeman, Mont.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
GIL sos 7S5I
7Os 626 74s
News Bits From
Here und There

CHICAGO-Taking a position
similar to that of both the AFL
and CIO, the board of directors
of the Cooperative League of the
USA has called for ratiOning of
all goods of which there may be
shortages before these shortages
develop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

NEW Y0RK-America's most
reactiOnary industrialists met in
secret session here Sept. IL to
map a more intensified campaign
against the Roosevelt administra-
tion and organized labor, Bruce
NJ in ton, Washington writer,
charges in the Nov. II issue of
New Masses magazine. A type
written transcript of the session
held by the resolutions commit
tee of the Natl. Assn. of Manu-
facturers, was obtained by Min
ton. Leaders in the meeting were
LammOt DUPONT, James H. Rand
of the anti-union Remington
Rand CO., and f. G. Crawford of
the union-fighting Thompson
Products Inc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
Auto-Lite Sets
Season Record
BY WALTER MADRzYKowsKI

Last Tuesday mite found the local All Star bowlers not
only displaying uniforms, but also mid kegng
form Records of all knocked spnters only
the local league but least may the pace for the
rest of the bowlers in Toledo to shoot at.
To start things rolling the Auto Lite club went
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

Earl Ordway who supplies
the Spicer Bowling Leagues
scores went down to the State
CIO convention in Columbus
last week and was rewarded
by being made state vice
president. Result-nO Spicer
scores, but 0rdway scores
and that is something we
can't find fault with. Spicer
scores will appear here next
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
ss6 1855 IN

PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y
Readers Digest, the magazine with
the biggest circulation in the
world, is accused by the Nov. 16
In Fact of having a publisher who
does not want Hitler defeated; of
hiring a new editor who printed
fascist propaganda in the Ameri-
can Mercury, and of having con-
sistently printed anti-labor propa-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

PITTSBURGH-A joint ALL
CIO negotiating committee, be-
ieved to be the first of its kind
in the country, was formed during
the strike of the Building Service
Employees Init. Union (AFL)
against Pittsburgh's three major
department stores. Members of
three CIO unions as we'll as 13
AFL unions refused to cross the
picket lines. The walkout ended
with a truce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

NEW YORK - A 7ll-year
strike-secOnd longest in l.. S.
history-ended Nov. 2l with the
signing by Ellman's Tear Room
of a closed shop agreement with
the Hotel 4 Restaurant Employees
lntl. Alliance (AFL).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

LONG ISLAND CITY, n. y
One hundred workers who were
locked out of the Weisberg- -Baer
Co ammunition container plant
for wearing union buttons re-
turned to their jobs Nov. 19
through efforts of Local 1927,
United Electrical Radio & Ma
chine Workers (CIO), and the
Natl. War Labor Board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

PITTSBURGH - The Pitts
burgh Central Labor Union re-
moved Leo Abernathy as its pres
ident on charges that he used
the prestige of his office to sup
port Edwasd Martin, successful
Republican candidate for COVER
nor. contrary to the will of the
CLU.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
HONOR ROLL.

lndividual--Cap Piojda, 66s, Will
lys; Jake Powell, SEQ, Auto-Lite;
John Stein, $50, Champion; Joe
Navarro, Gas, Auto-Lite; Birdie
Strauss, GA, Auto Lite; John Brug,
627, National Supply; Elmer
Gwinner, 606, Auto Lite; Joe Bates,
sos, Auto-L Lite.
Team-Auto-Lite, 3l63; Cham
pion, 2901; Spicer, 1882; WHY'S,
28ll; National Supply, 2753; Ack
lin Stamping, 2747.
NOTE: Team totals over 2700
will be posted in the honor roll.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

Yak have nicely balanced club,
especially the anchorman Eame of
Clarence Boldt,who is no rookie
in this fine game. Clarence is a
fine fellow except when he misses
the 10 pin by a foot.
The Champion Spark Plug VS..
Spicer contest was a very closely
fought duel with Champion getting
the edge by winning 2 games, the
first one by mere pins, and the
last one by little safer margin.
The Spicer boys had to pound
out 1854 middle game for their
only win Johnny Stein set the
pace for Jack Crocki's Champion
boys with his fine 659 total which
was only one maple shy for the
second high individual total for the
evening but plenty hot on the lead
ers heels. Mike Carlucci and
Clarence Boldt share the inspira-
tional honors on the Spicer club
both shaking down 5S5 twigs.
Frank Kekwert led the Acklin
unit contingent with 584 and thus
helped to take games away from
the A. C. Kloppingunit boys, cap
tanned by Stanley Pruszynski who
is also very proud of his teams
new suits.
p. S. Couldn't help harping about
the new bowling uniforms, of first,
the WHY'S, then the Spicer, and
followed by the others, Auto Lite,
Champion, A. c. Hopping, Ma
tional Supply, Mather Spring and
with Acklin waiting. How can
person miss being impressed?
Don't believe a word of it?
Come out next Tuesday mite at
nine o'clock to the Pal-A-Drome
Junction and Avondale avenues, and
see for yourself While you are
there do little roofing for your
favorite club. 1t gives the boys
more confidence and makes them
shoot better. The better they shoot
the finer the exhibition you have
to watch and enjoy. This is one of
the many high class sports events
offered by Local II UAW-CIO for
your recreation and entertainment
and it is sincerely hoped that you
benefit from and by it.
HnNnp RnII
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

ATLANTA-If labor is drafted.
capital must be drafted too, rept
resentatives Of southern State Fed
erations of Labor resolved at a
special conference called by George
l.. Googe, southern AFL repre-
sentative. The conference also de-
manded greater labor representa-
tion on rationing and manpower
boards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

NEW ORLEANS For enjoin-
ing picketing and the secondary
boycott without examining the facts
in the case, the L. S. district
court in Mobile was rebuked by the
U. s, circuit court of appeals,
which voided the injunction. The
decision involved the Intl. Bro. of
Teamsters (AFL) and the Herrin
Truck Lines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

MINNEAP0LlS-The Charles
Mfg. CO., only upholstery firm in
the city doing profitable war
work, is the lone holdout against
the standard contract of the Up
holsterers Init. Union (AFL).
The city's 10 other upholstery
firms have signed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

WASHINGTON - A complaint
against the Kaiser CO., Inc, has
been issued by the NLRB on
charges that the shipbuilding COM
pany entered into collusive agree
ments with the AFL and fired ZOO
men for CIO activity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04

In looking over the Ohio Con-
servation Bulletin, it is apparent
that the game wardens are on the
job and catching many of those
who are taking over the bag limit,
or doing illegal shooting.
Take tip from one who knows
how tough the law is on those -
break it and take your lin
legitimate game, but no more
you have no desire to meet UP with
some cold-blooded ]. P. play the
game honestly and nix on the IL
legal game and going over the bag
limit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
Conservation1
News
BY o. ]. Pecord :
HOW'S HUNTING?

INV = II y ~ IIANds
Conflicting stories about the
hunting season inaugurated Nov.
p come to us from many of the
members of Local II who enjoy the
outdoor sport.
Stanley Helminiak, after the
first day, came back with one of the
kind of stories like fishermen like
to tell about the "big ones that got
away" Only in Stanley's case, he
admitted it was just plain poor
shooting.
Elmer, the dashing mixologist
who holds forth in the Local IL
recreation center, also had his
alibis, in fact, he claimed to have
gotten his birds only they lodged
in a tree after being shot and he
amt no Tarzan.
Then another sure-shot nimrod
came in and related about getting
his limit and couldn't find out
where to bring the birds and gave
them to another fellow.
At any rate, if there are any
more good hunting stores, they
have either not reached this desk,
or have been so good that every
body who heard them believed
them. All of which adds up to say
ing that the hunting is about on a
par with other years, and so are
the hunting stories.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
QN au EN<GXU
DECEMBER

n liar should hare a good memory"
-Quintiliai
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
W. %. LADIES
WHY'S Overland
4 al.o.

Hazel Reed, l69-155-176-500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
$50 sse 7sA
Alleys rs
500 7sO ITO
Maintenance
748 sos 1882

1914
I" DEBT. 36
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Larry TyIerHas
Birthday Party

Mrs. Wilfred Tyler, 649 Vine
street, Saturday gave birthday
party for her son, Larry, who was
wears old that day.
The Christmas theme was used
III the pretty decorations, even the
birthday cake being in red and
green. When the small guests were
seated at the table they found gay
Christmas stockings at their places,
and instead Of place cards, tiny
decorated cakes bearing their
names.
Prizes for the games were won
by Benny Fairchild and Ronald
Johnson.
Those present were: Carol Ann
and Alfred Lee Thomas, Connie
Jean Volkart, Walter jay and Whit
Wyle, Cookie and Linda Raymond,
Bobby DeBoW, David Campbell,
Billy Fairchild, Bart Blakeley, Ron
nic johnson, Donald Jardin, Benny,
Emma Lou and Nancy Fairchild,
Carla irving. Neill and Sheryl Stud
ley and Larry
Mothers at the party included:
MesdamcS Al Thomas. Murray
Studlcy, Clarence Fairchild, Ben
L;akeley, Robert Wylie, Virgil Fair
>'.llld and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
New Officers in
Charge Of First
O.E.S. Session

Mrs j. f. Burns and Guy L.
Hatch worthy matron and patron
respectively for Signal chapter No.
PIG Order of the Eastern Star,
presided for the first time in their
official capacities at the chapter
meeting Friday night in the Ma
sonic temple.
The chapter voted to have its
annual Christmas party tor the
children, setting aside Dec. % as
the date and appointing Mrs. c. r.
Kirkpatrick as chairman assisted
by B. O. Mitchell and the chapter
officers.
After the meeting the members
adjourned to the banquet hall for
refreshments Both the hall and
tie chapter room were brilliant
with Christmas decorations featur-
ing red pyracanthus berries and
candles, the refreshments repeat
ihe the scarlet and green color
scheme.
Mrs. r.. *. Tilton introduced her
committee for the evening, Daisy
Carey, Lula Mae Arnold, Cora
Maxwell, Ross Iilton.
Lucille Reese WAS presented with
the quilt award.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
Churches
Schools
CANTEEN CROWDED

Two thousand soldiers patrOnized
the servicemenS cantcen this week
end as hoSteSSeS worked breathleSS-
ly making Gallon after gallon Of
coffee, filling cookinc plates every
two minutes, until, what had APP
peared to be a bountiful supply of
cookies, disappeared.
A convoy of some $50 came in
from the desert and almost an equal
number in private cars and from 9
m. the canteen was packed at
times hoSteSses had to elbow their
way in through the crowds to get
to their places of duty.
Towels and hot water ran out
also as the showers proved mol2
u.an popular, although 4 great ma
jority were taken to the ball park
where the facilities there were
made available to the men.
One of the most popular SER
vices at the canteen is the wrap
ping of Christmas packages and
the men are more than apprccia-
tive to the women who make their
Christmas Gifts 50 attractive for
them. Saturday afternoon there
was never a moment for rest as
package after package was brought
in for gift wrapping.
Sunday, fortunately, a generous
supply of cookies came in and help
cd tremendously Next Saturday
1000 men are to be sent over i'll
convoy, with the probable result
that another 1000, plus those sta
toned in the valley will fill the
canteen to overiloWin9 again.
AS to the dance Saturday night,
t,llc to the fact that the band had
to stand guard duty, the dance was
cancelled but the basketball game
took place as scheduled.
CHRISTMAS DANCE
Friday OF this week, Dee. l8, Camp
Seeley will have Il Christmas dance.
given under the auspices OF the
Red Cross camp and hospital SER
vice committee. Members Of the
committee are arranging a program,
there will be q tree, for which Jun
ior Red Cross members are making
strings of popcorn and cranbcrrleS
and the committee members are to
make cakes, appropriately decorat-
ed. for the refreshments.
Jane Reed, Marjorie Roberts,
Doreen Meagher Ann Dessert will
serve as a committee to meet with
committee from camp to nel2
trim the tree Thursday night.
Cars for the Junior hCStesscs, will
leave the Mayan hotel at 7:30 Fri
uaS evening. and the girls must
nave their Red Cross hostess cards.
Formal dress is optional.
Mrs. William Burke, jr, and MIS-.
Ernest V. Edwards have been ap-
pointed b. Mayor f. Roy Thompson
ty the Holtville city recfeation com
mittee. That committee opened
u2 the civic center as headquar-
tcrs for Servicemen stationed IN
The desert, Transforming the cen
ter into a reading and game room
for the men who visited the city
Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Evening Division
To Hear Story ny
Mrs. DiIIer

Mrs. II. c. Diller will give the
program ThursdaJ night for he
Ten Thousand clubs evening di-
vision, repeating her splendid vcr-
sion of Margaret Lee Runbeck's S
delightful story. Our Miss Boo"
The evening div-,.on has invited
al. of the afternoon group who
were unable to hear Mrs. Diller
when she gave the program ct the
Nov meeting, to be guests of the
evening division Thursday night.
SO many women ,Iere serving on
rationing boards that hey had to
miss the program and will be pleas
ed to learn that they have an op-
portlnity to hear Mrs. Diller
Mrs. William Pata, chairman of
the evening division, will call her
business meeting to order at 8
o'clock in the clubhouse after which
Mrs. Diller will be presented.
After the program the following
committee of hostesSes will serve
refreshments: Mrs Louis B. Nc
Manus, Mrs. William G. FoSS, Mrs
Weldon Hudspeth, Mrs. Karl Kai-
ser.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Society
Clubs
Home Departmen
Meetings Listed

Home department meetings sched-
ulcd by Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent. for the re-
mainder Of the month, are as fol-
lows.
Acacia, Wednesday, 1920 a. m. IN
the club house when Miss Glenn
will discuss tn subject of colds
and respiratory = eeaees. the same
subject which ane will discuss at
the other sessions.
Spruce Westmorland Friday 1920
a. m. in the Brawley Methodist
church.
Alamo-Verde, Monday, Dec 81,
in the Alamo school, 1890 4. m
with luncheon served in the school
cafeteria
The annual extension service
conference. usually scheduled dur
inf the Christmas and New Year.
vacation at the University of Cali
tOrnia, Berkeley, will not be held
at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
White Christmas
Theme for Club
Dance Saturday

II was a White Christmas" for
the Entire Nos club at the dance
Saturday night in the Ten Thou
sand club house, the committee us
ing the title of Irving Bcrlin's S
popular song for the clubs holi-
cay party.
On the stage stood tall. shin
Ing tree, decorated in white, and
everywhere. from the ceiling and
ON the walls were white simmer
ilIs stars. In ore corner Of the
room was fireplace with row OF
stockings hanging from the man
tel, and bouquets of holly added
thcir color to the setting. The Lul-
lei table was lighted by scarlet
t.perS with Il snowman as Il CEN
telpiecc.
Specially dances carried out the
tlemc, the Paul Jones being known
as the blizzard hop"
The committee in charge OF az
rangemcntS for the evening includ-
cd: Mr.. ard Mrs. Eugene ForbeSs
Nj and Mrs. William Pata, Mr.
ana Mrs. James Slusher, Mr.. and
MIS- Paul Werve.
The next club dance will take
place in Januar5 the date to be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
CALENDAR

Monday
Twice Told IaIeS. :, GAP WcnSicy
Cactus Gavei club. G:l5, California
III Centre lodge M. 38l, +. and A.
NJ, 7:3O. Masonic temple
American Legion Auxiliary, 4, Vet
Grams hall
Carpenters, 1870. Labor temple
Imperial lodge No. $50, +. and A..
NJ, 8. Imperial hall
SorOptimists. 7:30, Barbra Worth
Night school, 10, high school
Tuesday
Girl Scouts, 1:15, ocOut nut
Central Labor council, 7:30, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., s.,
Masonic temple
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
Night school, 10, high school
Business Women. 1890, Gibson
studio
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Drama Workshop to Present
First PLAY on "Wednesday

program by preparing plays which
may be given for various organiza-
tions and for servicemen.
On Wednesday the first of these
will be viewed and 1t promises to
be a decidedly interesting prodcc-
ton with a cast of two. Corinne
Hudspeth and Mil,'.ed Wood. Both
are capable actresses and they have
been working hard on this perform
ancc.
Stage sets will oe of special in
terest since they will re-create for
the evening the interior of small
Mississippi valley living room. An
tiaue shops have been scored TO
secure authentic furnishings for
this set
Following the usual workshop
schedule. the play will be given at
the opening OF the meeting. fol-
lowed by the critique and business
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Girl Scouts in
First Outing

FL Centros Girl Scout troop has
received its numeral and as the
first and only troop in the county
has been given for the numeral,
No. |.
The troop Saturday had its first
experience in camping olst over
night in the Scout hut. A weiner
roast, games, songs were enjoyed
Ey the gins.
Sunday morning the troop was
awakened to the sound of Taps
played by Joyce DeWbre. The girls
cooked their breakfast and then
were dismissed for Sunday school
and church attendance, returning
to the hut for lunch and then go
ing to the matinee.
Those at the Weekend affair
were Joyce DeWbrc, Ramona Irish,
Bobbie Price, Doris Hall. Arlene
Jones, ElVa Wake, Dolores Wake,
I.eola Mae Ashley, Betty McLaugh-
lin and Capt. Betty Stull.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
University Club
Luncheon Set
For Saturday

Women's University club will have
Its Christmas program Saturday, a
meeting devoted TO Christmas work
Tor service men III hospitals and to
delightful Christmas program.
The days activities will begin
with a luncheon served at l2 80
noon, 566 Brighton avenue. After
the business meeting, conducted by
Mrs. Willis T. Johnson, president. a
program will be featured consisting
OF Christmas carols and a Christ
mas story told by Mrs. Leo A. Ma
gee, who is particularly gifted in
this line.
While the members enjoy Mrs.
Magee's program they will work
ON favors designed for the Christ
mas trays of SerVicemen in the hos
pitfalls.
Luncheon reservations should be
made with Mrs. Johnson, tele-
phone 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Methodist Choir Musicale
Attended by Many

The second and last performance
will be next Sunday, December 20,
at 7:30 o'clock.
This musicale marked the first
public appearance CT Mrs. Sidney
Campbell, harpist, who proved her
self a delightful addition to valley
musical circles.
Mrs. Campbell opened the pro-
gram with the traditional Silent
Night" which she sang, playing her
accompaniment on the harp. She
has sWcet( clear soprano voice and
a gracious personality which made
this opening selection most delight
tul. During the offertory she play
ed as harp solo "Schone Erinner-
ung" adam HanS) which gave her
ample opportunity to demonstrate
her skill as a harpist, also playing
and singing the "Cantique de
Noel
The choir, numbering 40 voices,
and the soloistS, Mrs. George S.
Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, Miss Roberta jerks, Mrs.
Eugene Waterman, Don Trimble,
were all in good voice and sang
their numbers expertly, the large
audience proving that the valley
likes this type of music. Mrs. Wa
terman is director and Mrs. Edna
HenneSSey, pianist.
The church pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Hayden S. Sears, delivered an in
spring Christmas message and the
church itself, decorated by Mrs. II.
ID. Blair and Mrs. Don Young,
made a beautiful setting with its
baskets of poinsettias, pyracanthus
berries, background OF valley bot
tie tree branches, which resemble
pine branches with the small cones,
giving most christmasy effect.
White taperS lighted the altar.
The offertory goes to the fund
for the church organ and Sunday
night tOtalcd $ll7.50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Present Day Club
Enjoys Talk
On Poland

Orray Taft, Jr., American consul
at MeXicali, was kueSt speaker at
the meeting of the Present Day
club Saturday night at the Elmer
w Hcald home. SandalWood Drive
talking on his experiences in Po-
land as attache at the American
embassy in Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were in Po-
land from 1888 until the German
invasion in 1899 and he gave a
graphic and :ht>nSely interesting
account of the years before the in
yaSion as well as Of his days dU"-
ing the invasion. The speaker also
SketChed a back9round of Polish
history for his audience.
Mr.. and MIS-. Hcald, with Mr..
and Mrs. r. p Moore as co-hosts,
entertained club members at din
per and then presented Mr.. Taft
in his talk, the evening ending with
the playing of bridge.
Christmas decorations provided a
cololGul background for the party,
Bridge prizes. defense stamps
went TO Mrs. Thompson and Mr..
Bradshaw, VINO neld high scores,
and Mrs. Weakley. and Mr.. Dowd,
second high scores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were guests
iGr the evening, the members pres
cnt including: DR.. w. w. Apple, Mr..
and Mrs O. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. A. Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
DoWd. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Gala
cher Mis-. Mont r. REID, Mr.. and
MrS. John r. Rice, Judge and Mrs
Vaughn N Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Cay Is. WCaklCy, Mr.. and Mrs
MOO. Mr. and Mrs. Heald.