davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Old Rivals Meet
In Prep Loop S
Cage Feature
Western lnvades
Southwestern; Both
Unbeaten in z Games

Same Your sport ihcrc is one
rt,I.> p .,ra Nroi,onoIitan caquc
49,, ........ ....... ....l..o
wv wa ''''
IS inc Ola ono A''Wc'n me
iy,, rsipbhorLr,d urbooIS \Ta~f-
Fin 3UI Southwestern. who meet
tCr,rbt "a, Soutby,osto,n IN Tho
~,
Metros feature at eight basketball
cannes To add yo.f IA tho rivalry
r a
II' teams VIII IdN' inc moor ull-
beaten nm Two starts
F.,,r,l,, ...,,,,,, ,,,i,,t,te L,yo
N'i mum l-' 'Nd' V''"l''i> nav y
inDIT usual busy night tonight
,,t,1 - ,.,rtc-,. .,bcd,lc5 .c,cr
''' ''"''"' '' -
bon nm" FIRST l)NlNlOn
Roth tbo CDl,hC,,s and tho Pros
'''' Wv
pDlI'.~ nave veteran teams ms
season Coach John Iauh of \NrSt-
...,. t...-.-,,..,l 49,, 49,,
ifI '."N i'"I ''lN VII" a. I'dN'
t wears cNuDrlruCC Al Miller.
f..,,,l A-.,,.. p,h C,,ro,,td md
=, .''", '''i" az
1871 .-trioN southwestern, winch
t,,., tho IIe.t ciJr .titlo last sca-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

eve ON the of season activities
of Fred MandcIs hired hands.
RoDcr, was talking ycstcr
day about what some of the Pre-
guddcrs are doing these days
lie told US proudly that johnny
Tnpson, The big rookie tackle
is now in the army. Fred
Nau1o. former Lion star, is eX-
pcc.ed 10 be assigned to a de
stroycr as a gunner in the ncar
future.
Cotton Price is doing re.
cruiiInC work as a naval Officer
in Kalamazoo Paul Moore is
engaged in a similar job in the
Federal Building here. Emil
Urcmovitch was rejected by the
army because Of leg injuries
sustained in football, hut tha,
isn't stopping him from doing
his bit 10 aid 10 war effort. The
doughty tackle is working in r
keep our defense industries roll
I,o,,.4 ;, ,,,J { ,.-,, ..,., 49,. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
1941 GridHeroes
Found in City S
.0WnBalk Yard
Sports Banquet Tonight q
Honors Leahy. Brown, ~
Banonis and WestfaIl
BY EDGAR HAYES

When the Detroit Yacht Club
started a search for the outStand-
ing figures in football during the
.194l season 10 honor at their an
nual All-America sports banquet.
they discovered all within a radius
OF 200 miles of Detroit.
In other years the Yacht Club
had TO comb the country for it's
heroes. II was Clark Shaugh-
messy Of Stanford or Matty Bell
Of Southern Methodist or Bernie
Bierman Of Minnesota. but this
year they were all in our own
back yard
The two best players were just
n boot and a holler from Belle
Isle and the two men who re-
ceived most votes as the coaches
Of the year were in bordering
states So tonight more than
900 fans will gather al the De-
trolt Yacht Club 10 pay tribute 10
these friends who made football
history during the last season.
BANONIS AND WESTFALL
The outstanding llncSman Of The
land was Vince BanonlS Of the
, University Of Detroit and tho best
hack was Bob WeStfall of the
| University Of Michigan The two
coaches were Paul Brown Of Ohio
State and Frank Lcahy Of Notre
| Dame These four will receive
plaques. commemorative their
splendid work
a special honor viii be paid 10
Fielding IL YOSt, retired athlctlc
director Of the University Of Mich y
igan 4 large carlcature Of the
old Man autographed by 1000
members Of The Yacht Club. VIII
be presented 10 No>t.
Harvey FWald. the man who
runs these sports nights has prom
sod many interesting and enter
tanning surprises
Fvcry branch ~ sport viii be
represented on Tho program Larry
and Joe Gentle Will do the ques-
lonlnG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
IIR>T riRIOD

p0DllNc cnunnl WAYNE SphutniNG
s'.s"~., 6.r,S'-. ,,-o,p,.,c !" c,,oa =
'"''' "a" ~"
rpEHE Tp0bpl Y $3.50 CHFNf pt G'.o
e'o hsndCap
''a. zen 'HNI Fuft' A,f
''"''.' N.'' ''' '''o'' S''
ri llp mn n WOODWARD AT 1Ht RIVER
o.. e..'.. i'.a "a y o,@ " ,na
''' ''''''' ''' '' h''''
n0AbEp 600 loNNtR AVE- ~ q6st
o' r., e o,.,, ~ d, r. sss,'' s, b.. and
UtIHUil htG, 49, 80 ,r Inv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
The Blended Whiskey All
Michigan Is Cheering!

ALL over town -. in homes. taV-
n ernS. restaurants and hotels -.
the story IS the same William Penn
Blended Whisky IS going over big
with folks who appreciate smooth,
satisfying drink. Here IS the blend
with the "just.right' balance
same proportion Of fine base whIs-
keys as the oostliest blends. Yet IT IS
moderately priced.
Have you tried William PENN Ask
for IL az your favoritc bar or by the
pint or quart az any retail package
store. You'll like IFS keen flavor
from the first tasty sip!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
CARDINALS WILL KEEP BANONIS

Bon Ia,shaw ho rersonatc publicity director Of the De
toi I.9- never takes from the pEsNn pas'lmo
Dunrc the cold winter months spend mos, of ms time worry
aI, me clubs prospects tor next fan and keeping cagI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

mill Indiana helping keep defense industries roll
inc Hes working open hearth and if YOU
tougher loh than that YOU have it,
Alex Schibanof Stan Bansh and Ted Pavelcc work
Fords. Bill Radovch, hard going guard
and Billy jefferson ycarns tailback in looking fo
jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
A Great Nume...
A Great Whiskey!

* JUST RiQhf' Balance The same
proportions of fine, old base ~hiskcyS
as the ooStlieI blends - the straight
whiSkeyS in this product are years or
more oId-'Soo straight whlSkcyS. 90
neutral spirits distilled from grain.
90 proof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

-KnN hi Knn1hpI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

readv the Michigan roller troItS best girl skatCr)
champion and Harry Lind rpen second three years /
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Kent Firemen
Hold Session
At Houston
CONTINUED rrom rL,. rass,

void; directors, Harry Lindale, Mil
ford; Harper Jones, Smyrna; Fred
Burke, Clayton; Newlin Wood,
Hartly, and John Bamberger, Ches-
void. Much discussion was held on
the letters received by the chiefs
in the county regarding the emer-
gency equipment to be furnished by
the government. According to the
letter, only fire companies serving
a population of 10000 would be en-
titled to the equipment, which elm
mates ALL companies in the state.
outside of Wilmington. The firemen
made it plain that if the govern
ment wanted the cooperation of the
Kent county firemen. they demand
a certain amount of the emergency
1t being pointed out
that all companies go to the aid of
nearby companies and therefore
overlap the others territory. A reso-
luton will be presented to the state
executive committee to handle with
the proper authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
New Century Club Notes

Havana, Cuba, was brought
closer to Milford on Monday when
Mrs. Alfred Lupien gave a fine
description of her summer of 1941
which was spent in that southern
city of Spanish-America. Giving
her description of the trip to Cuba
by plane, Mrs. Lupien described
MORO Castle at the entrance to the
harbor, that monument of Spanish
dominion. built in 1897. The for
eign atmosphere, the customs, the
American influence, as well as the
old world influence, was described.
The brilliant sunshine, the humid
ity, the. street beggars, King Car
OILS visit, the foods, and the peo-
pie were given part in the talk
of the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lupien were students at the Uni
versity of Havana, studying Span
ish, and they lived with a Spanish
family, thus getting the language
and the everyday life of the ma
tives. The Male Quartette sang
Yours, in Spanish. Ruth Will
liams, who is member of Mr..
Lupien's Spanish class, gave fine
description of the Latin-American
Fair now going on in New York
City. Ada Frances Thomas, an
other member of the class, told of
the project now being carried on
by several members of the class
that of interchange of letters be-
tween the boys and girls of the two
Americas. This is a small begin
ming of cultivated friendships that
will tend to bring the two coun-
tries together. This was an after
noon of much pleasure and great
deal of profit to the members of
the club.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, the hostess
for the annual luncheon, had tick
cts for sale at the meeting. The
affair will be held on February 1G
in Odd Fellows Hall. with the Re-
bekahs serving it. Tickets will be
sold the next two Mondays. Feb
ruary is the deadline.
Next week will be Americanism /
Day, with Mrs. Duane Lynn as
chairman. Mrs. Lynn has invited |
MIR. E. Paul BurkhOlder to address
the meeting. Music will complete
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Kent Fruit Growers
To Meet February 10
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

NOeheAAtSA AASAA Nhee AobSf
their problems and participate in
the discussion. Those growers who
do not care to make reservations
for the supper, however, are eX-
tended a cordial invitation to attend
the discussion meeting which will
follow Immediately. so it is hoped
that the orchardists of the county
will take advantage of this occa-
sion 10 receive some assistance in
the solution of their production
problems for the coming year.
Such questions as what arrange
ments have been made in regard
to ordering spray material, fertil-
izer and orchard supplies. a poss-
ible reduction in the spray pro-
gram this year in view of the in
creased cost of materials in COM
parison with the prices of apples,
the farm labor situation, and the
prospects for the fruit industry in
the future throughout this area are
some of the pertinent subjects
which will come up for discussion.
The meeting this year, therefore,
should be of particular Importance
and interest to all fruit growers in
view of our war situation and our
food production program for ma
tional defense.
In addition to DR.. Kadow, the ag-
ricultural experiment station and
extension service will be represent
ed by DR.. L. A. Stearns, entomolo-
gist, and other specialists who will
be present to answer questions and
take part in the discussion.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Saturday afternoon, January
"a, Mary Ann Kitchens, daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens, invited
a number of friends to help cele-
brate her birthday at her home on
East Front street. After the guests
arrived they were invited to the
dining-room which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, espe-
cially the table with its pink and
white streamers, cake, candles and
favors. Delicious refreshments
were served, after which they went
to the moving picture show. Those
present were Kathleen Tyndall,
Phyllis wilkins, Hazel Argo. Mary
Emily Shilling. Eleanor Humes,
Irma Mccullough, Carolyn Nellie.
Virginia Porter, Mary Bryan Car
mean, Rose Marie Cahall, Dorothy
Katz, Esther MillbOurn, Alberta
Davidson, Harriet Katz and Mary
Ann Kitchens.
The movies over, all departed for
their respective homes. wishing
Mary Ann many more happy birth
dayS.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

long tables together. The pro-
gram was given entirely by
people of other races: a most
personable Indian, a shy Chi
nese girl, a modest Mexican,
and three Negro girls. who
sang spirituals. The Mexican
was a man who is studying
music at Princeton. The Chi
nese girl is there, too. All of
them were happy to make a
contribution to the program
for our pleasure. How talented
they were! Christianity has
wonderful message for all who
will hear. How do you suppose
we could attract the attention of
those who would ride rough
shod over our precious coun-
try?
The Victory Book Campaign.
I hope, is gaining momentum
as the days go by. We certain
ly must not disappoint Miss
Edith Simpson, who has set
one thousand books as our goal
for the pleasure for the men in
camps.
Tomorrow is the wedding
day of Miss Catherine Will
liams, who will be married at
two - Rehoboth Presbyterian
Church-to Mr.. Eugene Book
hammer, of Lewes. 1 hope
there will be sunshine for
Catherine on her wedding day
and thereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Benson
welcomed a fine son, st. Lukes
hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. on the
oath of this month. He has been
named John Durant Benson for
his grandfathers. Mrs. Benson
will be remembered as Miss
Martha Counselman of Hous-
ton. This new son, if he takes
his nature from the maternal
side of the family, will enjoy
out-of-door life and things rel
ative to the farm. Remember
Martha's abiding love for cows
and other farm animals?
Midnight is fast approaching,
and if am to be able to listen
to speakers tomorrow. | must
get some rest. or l shall nod
in my pew. Milford will look
good, as it always does. on
Friday when l return. In the
meantime. | am.
Always the same,
Virginia S. Townsend
Tuesday
Camden, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
PRIME HOOK NECK
OBSERVATION POST

During the past week there has
been numerous volunteers to this
post. so that now it's a live and
growing unit in this country's de-
fense. The willingness of the peo-
pie in this and surrounding COM
munities to stand their watch
shows the typical American spirit
of unity. and to keep America ours.
Realizing we are at war they are
willing to do anything that might
help the boys that are in actual
combat with the enemy,
All one has to do is to read the
log book there to know that the
observers spirit. sense of duty and
morale are high. This post is
ideally situated away from main
roads and other interfering noises.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Personal Happenings

Mrs. j. Harry Humes is visiting
friends in Washington, d. C.
.
Mrs. Oliver Gilbert and Mrs,
Mary Mitchell Wilson returned to
their home in Elizabeth City. N. c.,
on Sunday after spending the past
few weeks with Mrs. Leila w. jan
nings.
Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller, of
Washington, D. c., and Miss Mar
garet Holzmueller, of Newark,
spent the past weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Holz-
mueller.
On Wednesday, January 81. Ed
ward Lord, Oscar Robbins, David
Robbins, Thomas Robbins, Earl
Hollinger and Lindale Coverdale,
all of Milford. visited the Harris
burg Fair.
Mrs. Joseph II. Burchenal. 210
South Walnut street, Milford. and
1t. and Mrs. Joseph H. Burchenal,
210 South Walnut street, Milford,
are guests at the New Weston Ho-
tel, New York City.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt
and Mrs. Schmidt's mother. Mrs.
Bessie Clark, of North Walnut
have returned from Miami,
Florida. where they have been Wis
iting for the past several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

Miss Fellows, superintendent of
Children's Beach House, at LeWes,
is spending this week with her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Parsell,. in
Wayne, Pa. Miss Nora Reed is re-
lieving during her absence.
June Deisem and Carl Killen
have returned to the Beach House
from Beebe Hospital, after having
tonsil- and adenoidectomy Their
condition is satisfactory.
On Thursday afternoon the boys
went to see the bomber at the Re
hoboth air field, and the girls had
the same trip Friday afternoon.
The boys reported seeing a four
motor plane with a "spit-fire" gun
on the back. While they were
there they also saw a small plane
take off.
We all enjoyed a trip to Reho-
both Beach on Sunday, The wea-
ther being quite mild, we had de-
lightful time.
Sunday afternoon many parents
visited from FELTON,, Wilmington
and Milford.
Roberta Killen, of FELTON,, Joined
her brother Carl and will remain
a while.
At the present time there arc
twelve boys and fourteen girls at
the Beach House.
ARLENE LIGHT.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Humes
and children plan to move to their
new home on Seabury avenue the
last of this week.
.
Charles D. Abbott. Jr., Buffalo,
N. Y, spent Saturday in Milford
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hanley, of
Rochester, N. Y, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Stanton on Saturday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clauss, Jr.,
of Allentown, Pa, have been recent
guests of Mr.. Clauss' sister, Mrs.
A. E. Humes, and Mr.. Humes.
o
George S. Grier spent the past
weekend in Newport News, Va,
with his son and daughter-in-law,
Dr.. and Mrs. Gorge S. Grier, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Stokes were
called to Perkiomen School Mon
day to he with their son, George,
who is critically ill with pneumo-
mia.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett L. Grier, Miss
Sara e. Grier and Logan Grier
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Smith. of Claymont, on
last.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Even the Red Cross knitters have
adopted the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
The Mite Society of First Pres
byterian Church will meet with
Mrs. S. C. Evans, at her home on
South Walnut street, Tuesday, Feb.
3, at 800 o'clock.
%
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Derrickson at her home on
South Walnut street, Thursday af-
ternoon, Feb. 5, at $500 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
-
The Victory Book campaign is on.
Remember our soldiers with books.
Leave your gift books for them, in
the red, white and blue containers
at the post office. theater, banks,
Grants store, Grange library and
schools. We can all do our bit for
the soldiers in this way. Do it
today!
The latest addition to the literary
world - Twenty Days and
Nights on Observation
Post No. 3-B of Milford, Delaware
was sent from the printer this
week and is now being offered for
sale at leading local stores for 25c
each. Proceeds from sale of this log
will be used for maintenance of OBJ
servation posts in Milford area.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. February l,
1912. Subject: LOVE.
Golden Text: l John 4:16--We
have known and believed the love
that God hath to us. God is love;
and he that dwelleth in love dwell
eth in God, and God in him.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: | Thess. 5:15-17-See that
none render evil for evil unto any
man; but ever follow that which is
good; both among yourselves and
to all men. 16. Rejoice evermore.
II. Pray without ceasing.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The habitual struggle to be
always good is unceasing prayer.
Its motives are made manifest in
the blessings they bring-blessings
which, even not acknowledged in
words. attest our worthi-
ness to be partakers of Love.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Red Cross Unit Is
Completing Projects
CONTINUED from First rage)

(Continueo from Ftrst PaRe)
grand total of 1885 articles made,
25S workers; 7479 hours for chair
men, knitters and sewers.
Mrs. Joe Pearce and Miss Sara
Grier, chairmen of first aid classes,
report: 2S taking advanced first
aid, 10-hour course under Mrs. M.
H. McVaugh; IS taking first aid
20-hour course under Mrs. Neal Ste
venson; 100 taking first aid 90
hour course under Coach Briggs.
Another beginners class of 49 has
started under direction of Miss
Jean Jernee. -...
Mrs. Jack Willis, canteen chair
man, reported work is being plan
ned for a canteen class.
Mrs. Don Holzmueller, chairman
of home hygiene, and care of the
sick, reported classes of not more
than 20 each are to start in Febru-
airy, course of "a hours. Teachers,
Mrs. John Shilling and Mrs. James
Deputy. ...
Irwin G. Burton was chairman of
the war relief drive and a letter
was sent to him by the secretary of
the Milford Branch, thanking him
for his services and congratulating
him for reaching and going over
the top" of the quota assigned to
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
McWillia1ns Is
Ma m ed Supt.
OF State Police
By Commission.
CONTINUED from First Page,


Since 1888, he has been general
manager of Andelot, Inc, engaged
in dehydrating, and the operation
of a large stock farm near WOr-
ten, Md.
The new superintendent served
overseas as an enlisted man in the
first World War in the Third Di-
vision of the Regular Army. He en-
gagged in the battles of Belleau
Wood. Aisne Marine, Champagne
Marine, and Meuse Argonne. He was
wounded in action, and was deco
rated with the Order of the Purple
Heart. .-....
Former Legion Head
Superintendent McWflliams is a
past department commander of the
Department of Delaware, American
Legion. past post commander of
Walter L. Fox Post, No. 2, of the
legion. and is a former member of
the Dover Board of Education. He
is a member of the Dover Kiwanis
Club and the Mapledale Country
Club. and is a native of Harris
burg, Pa.
One of the first men to join the
state police when the force was
organized in 1923, Mr.. Purnell rose
through the ranks from private to
He was a private, corporal, and
sergeant at the Georgetown sta
tion, and for several years was
lieutenant in charge of the Dover,
Georgetown. and Bridgeville sta
tiOns.
Mr.. Purnell attended the special .
police school conducted by the FBI :
in 1885 ,and had one of the highest
ratings in the class. He again at
tended the school last year at a
course.
On February 16. 1910, he was ap-
pointed acting superintendent, sue
ceeding John R. Fader of Newark.
He later was named superintendent.
The retiring chief lives at George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

The Mizpah Circle of the Presby-
terian Church will meet with Mrs.
William Schmidt at her home, 2O5
North Walnut street, Wednesday
evening, February 4, at 1880.
%
Percy Blackburn, the famous
magician, will give one of his fam
Gus exhibitions at st. Paul's M. Z.
Church Feb. 6, 1912, at 500 o'clock
P. M. Garfield Mcdowell, sponsor.
%
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Avenue Metho-
dist Church will meet Wednesday,
February 4. at 2:3O. in the newly
decorated social hall. A full at
tendance is desired.
.
Buy your ticket today from
Business and Professional Girl for
the benefit Red Cross card party,
to be given in the Odd Fellows
Building on North Walnut street.
Friday. February 6. Tickets are
30 cents.
Have you purchased a ticket for
the benefit card party to be given
by the Business and Professional
Girls Club for the Red Cross? If
not, call or see any member today
and get your ticket. The party is
to be given on Friday. the 9th. in
the Odd Fellows Building. Don't
delay. Tickets are 35 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Kent All Members
Back Food Campaign
Camden, N. J.
CONTINUED from First FaEe,

NCOnIlnuco lIoln rhsL EhBeJ
According to Helen l.. Comstock,
county All club agent, these young
people inspect their poultry equip
ment with a critical eye and decide
changes that may be made to i'm
prove conditions and insure great
er success in 2 the project. c. E.
McCauley, county club agent SUI
pervisor, and Harry Richardson,
poultry specialist, University of
Delaware, who inaugurated the
program, give assistance TO three
young farmers by first scoring. the
equipment, giving practical sug-
gestions for improvements and
making a second scoring when the
work is completed. The club men,
bers having the largest scores
showing the most improvements
will receive $50 baby chicks fur
nished by the best hatcherymen of
the east.
This program gives All club
members chance to improve con-
ditions in farm fiocks, to have good
stock and provides them with q
project that will be real source
of income.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
AND PROFESS .
SIONAL GIRLS CLUB

The members of the Business
and Professional Girls Club will
attend the First Presbyterian
Church of this city on Sunday,
February l, for the 11:00 service.
All members are invited TO at
tend meeting at the home of
Miss Sara Barcus on Hall Place,
Monday evening. They are asked
to bring Red Cross knitting or sew
ing with them and will spend the
evening working on them.
If you have not already bought
your ticket for the Red Cross bene-
fit card party the organization is
sponsoring on Friday, February 6,
in the Odd Fellows Building, do so
now. Do not delay. Tickets may
be purchased from any of the
members.