davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
STOC|S AWARD
SCHOLARSHIPS

Announcement OF recipients OF
scholarships annually awarded by
the Stole Society was made at the
annual May Morning Breakfast Sun
day at the Huron Hotel.
Miss Jean Campbell, Gaylord, was
announced to be the recipient Of
the Edwin A. Strong Scholarship
which automatically carries vita
1t the presidency OF the Stole Socie-
ty. Norwood Eastman. Cass City,
retiring president. made the an
nouncement.
That Miss Dilys John, Milan. will
be the recipient Of the Julia Anne
King Scholarship was announced
by Zigmund Niparko. Hazel Park.
Miss Rosemary Brewer, Vermont
vile. was announced to be the reci-
pient of the Carl f. Pray Scholar.
ship by Miss Alice Heck. Ypsilant'
The Benjamin l. D'Ooge Scho-
larship was announced by Mrs.
Beth Siddall Warren to be given
to Miss Mabel Hard, Addison.
William Bachardy, Alpena. was
announced by Miss Eileen Grams
kog, Stonington. as the recipient
OF the Lewis H. Jones Scholarship.
Donald Riddering. Melvindale
was announced by Miss Phyllis La.
foy. Sault Ste. Marie. to be the
reciDlent OF the John Hover Soho
larship.
As each scholarship was awarded
tribute was given TO the person in
whose honor the scholarship was
named. Those giving tribute
were: DR.. Frederick B. Mckay, trl.
butte to John Milton Hover: C. P,
Steimle, Lewis H. Jones: Miss Lee
nora Haab, Benjamin L. D'Ooge;
Miss Mary Ellen Lewis. Carl E
Pray: Miss Margaret Wise. Julia
Anne King: and Mark Jefferson
Edwin A. Strong.
Mr.. Eastman presided and In
troduced the toastmistress, Miss
Lenora Haab. Al. an alumni OF the
Normal College and member OF the
Stole Society.
J. Stuart Lathers. patron OF the
Society, gave greetings.
Members and guests sang "Af
! Hail the Power of Jesus Name
and Faith of Our Fathers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

ing. Michigan Normals state inter
pretative readers, each gave a short
reading. Miss Fennert tied for
first place in the state contest.
Miss Marion Franklin Stowe, OF
the speech department and director
Of interpretative reading, intro
duced the readers.
Worth Mallory. Otsego. third
Michigan Normal state interpreta-
tive reader. sang beautifully two
selections: Life" Pearl Curren,
and "Duna". Josephine McGill.
Professor Harry T.. Wood. OF the
college speech department. present
ed the awards to the new members.
These awards were the membership
keys.
New members and their degree
and order are as follows: Marvin
X. Hauk, Plymouth, special dis
tinction debate; Wallace Lutz,
Trenton, honor debate: Miss Betty
Jean Despres. Manistee, fraternity
debate: Miss June Gracey. Detroit,
fraternity debate: Miss Betty Hay
den. Ypsilanti. fraternity oratory ,
Wilbert McKeachie. .Davisburg, fra
ternity oratory; and Miss Gladys
Norris. Detroit, fraternity oratory
Norwood Eastman Cass City. was
advanced in standing to special dis
tinction in oratory and debate.
Mr.. Eastman. president of Pi
Kappa Delta. presided at the dir
ner.
Miss Roberta Burns. Grand Hay
en-. was toastmistress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
Ml. phylli. Grigss. POntIac. sans

Miss Phyllis Grigss, Pontiac, sang
solo. She was accompanied At
the plano by Miss Marie Turner.
Ypsilanti.
Leland Jacobs. instructor Of Eng
lish at Lincoln Consolidated School.
read two poems.
Charles Walker. Jackson, played
a clarinet solo. He was accom-
panied by Miss Clamah Clark, Up
silanti.
Dr. Harvey l.. Turner. faculty adj
visor OF Kappa Delta ri. gave a
short talk In which he pointed out
that two advantages one receives
from belonging to an honor socie-
ty on a college campus are the
opportunity TO associate socially
with people OF ones own calibre
and the opportunity to mingle with
those who will OFFER stimulating
competition.
Miss Josephine Hampstead. OK
ford. played piano music during the
tea.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
The table was beautifully decorat
ed with spring flowers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
RACIAL PROBLEM
PANEL SUBJECT

THE Negro-Whlte Problem
prove an interesting topic for
group discussion when il was pre-
scented by student panel at the
sunday evening meeting OF ths
Baptist Congress ational Christian
Youth Fellowship meeting IN stark
weather Hall
Members of the panel stressed
that the. negro is not given equal
credit for what he does. that racial
equality should be the goal along
with the striving for more econo
mic, political. and class equality
and that racial solidarity might be
great help in solving the prob
lem. Miss Betty Baker. Detroit.
was chairman OF the panel.
Miss Marie Turner. Ypsilanti.
played the piano prelude
Miss Joan Visscher. Grand Rap
ids. read the scripture. Mark. chap.
~ and led In prayer.
The group sang when Thy
Heart With Joy Overflows,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
VARIED PROGRAM
GIVEN At TEA

over $50 students and faculty a.
tended the enjoyable Kappa Delta
ri Honors Tea Sunday afternoon
from 10 O'Clock in the Formal
Lounge OF Charles Mckenny Hall.
This annual tea. sponsored by the
local chapter OF Kappa Delta Pr
national honor society in education.
serves 10 honor freshman and so
phomore students who have main
tanned a high scholastic average e.
Members of the fraternity pre-
scented short program.
Nilbert McKeachie, Dayisburg,
president OF the local chapter. wei
coined those present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
NINE STUDENTS
| At CONFERENCE

Nine members OF the local chap
ter OF Kappa Delta Pi, accompanied
by DR.. Harvey L Turner, faculty
advisor attended the state confer
ence of this national honorary So
ciety in education at Michigan State
College Saturday.
The students attending were:
Miss Mary Purchase, Muskegon
Heights. Edward Bowles, Detroit.
Miss Frances Lawrence, Spring
Arbor. Miss Virginia Mack, Detroit.
Miss Ellen GranskCg. Stonington,
Miss Harriet Emery. River Rouge,
Miss Alice Heck, Ypsilanti. Miss
Marie Turner, Ypsilanti, and Will
bert McKeachie, Davisburg. Mr..
McKeachie. Is president of the
Michigan Normal chapter.
The all-day program was featur-
ed by the installation of new
chapter at Michigan State College.
This new chapter is Epsilon Kappa.
Mr.. McKeachie and DR.. Turner
were among those in charge of the
ceremony.
The students attended several
discussion groups. Miss Turner
was the leader of a discussion on
Chapter Activities. Miss Law
renee acted as recorder at the dis
cussion meeting on Program Plan
ming. DR.. Turner was the advisor
for the group discussing "The Place
Of Honor Societies on College Cam
puses".
At the program held later in the
day Mr.. Bowles and Miss Lawrence
sang duet.
Members from Western Michigan
College of Education and Central
Michigan College Of Education
were also present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25

Miss Yvonne Bremen, Fennville,
was the pianist.
Lansing Gilbert, Royal Oak, led
in prayer,
Miss jeanette Richards, South
Haven. sang a beautiful solo.
Edward Bowles, Detroit, and Miss
Frances Lawrence, Spring Arbor.
sang a duet.
1, Rev. Walter Heyler. pastor OF the
Methodist Church. showed motion
pictures taken at the Wesleyan
Guild retreat last year.
The supper committee included
Miss Deana Dean. Flint, and Miss
Frances McCutcheon, Flint.
Worth Mallory. Otsego, president
OF the Guild, led group singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
PICNIC To END
LEAGUE s YEAR

Westminster League members
met Sunday evening at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Raymon Burns
Bair.
Miss Genevieve Lowry, Fort
Wayne, Ind, was in charge of the
Devotional Service.
Miss Barbara Geddis, Ypsilanti,
read scripture.
Rev. Bair led In prayer.
Plans were made for the last
meeting of the year which will be
picnic Sunday evening at the HUI
ron River Park.
Rev. Bair showed pictures taken
at the retreat held recently by
the League. Miss Marcia Geddis,
Ypsilanti. read the minutes of the
retreat.
Mrs. Bair served delicious re.
freshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
ORPHAN IN DIAMONDS , 5$'s#ssys,
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

began cutting out and pasting,
painstakingly, onto the few re-
naming blank pages. their recent
publicity.
When Larry's call came, the
girls words splintered his greet
ings. well, I'm surprised to find
you home so early. / thought you
would be out with Lois Lyndon"
For a moment there was not a
sound. Anette could hear her heart
beating. Then Larry began to tf TX.
when YOU left for New York and
we were trying to keep it quiet,
super-mind Lois discovered the big
secret and had me hopping about
like a little bird, taking her here
and there, to buy her silence. Polite
blackmail. was even glad when
the papers spilled everything be-
cause it was farewell to Lois Lyn-
don, thank heaven. So 1 didn't
bother to tell you about something
that never amounted to anything
and was all over. OF course she
happens to live here at the hotel
and ! can't very well have her
kicked out. And when she comes
to my table and plants herself in a
chair, can't tip over the table In
her lap and leave. So it goes, the
confessions of Laurence Peyton."
His voice took on an ironic tone.
And now, my precious shrew, per-
haps you will tell me how you
learned about your husbands base
treachery."
None too willingly, Anette said,
James Lyndon told me-"
Il see. And where did you see
James Lyndon?
With the feeling Of swift waters
closing over her head, the girl ad-
mitted, He took me to supper
after the show"
Il see," Larry said again.
That's nice affair. My faithless
wife out with the stomach pill mil
lionaire." His laughter crashed
through the wire.
Utterly defeated, the girl cried
out softly, "Oh, Larry, please-Pm
such an idiot. Don't be angry. I
just feel so lonely and insecure
and jealous"
We'll, don't be-" His voice Ca
ressed her. You know, my sweet,
when I left you today, you could
have said, Lie down in that dirt
and let me walk on you and
would have. I'd do 1t right now, so
everything is just the same. Be-
sides. your Chicago Lancelot -
Matthews by name - informed me
when / came in that Lois Lyndon
had her walking papers. 1t seems
brother James lost no time in saw
ing me. And he does control Lois
money, so I expect she'll be along
most any minute"
She arrived the following day.
In fact, she walked into Anette's
miniature dressing room while the
young actress was putting on the
rose taffeta costume. When her
head came through the ruffle-
topped bodice her eyes widened
with establishment, not untouched
by fear.
Hello. Blab-Mouth!" greeted
Lois.
That snapped Anette from her
almost meek feeling. We'll, well.
/ don't know whether TO leave you
down here to asphyxiate or take
you up and introduce you to Lance
Ericsson. then Just let you claw
each other TO pieces"
The blonde trailed after her up
the dirty stairs. VERY clever, but II
you think Ericsson would make me
forget Larry. you're crazy. Yes,
and you're crazy IL you think I've
given up trying to get him."
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
GUILD MEMBERS
END MEETINGS

A beautiful Worship Service fea
tured the last regular meeting Sun
day evening at the Methodist
Church OF the Wesleyan Guild for
this school year.
Miss Ila Shick, Dawson, and Rob
ert Gibbs, Ypsilanti, were the lead
ers OF the Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
LIEUTENANT KILLED

Rochester, Mich May Gap
Word has been received that Virgil
+. Holman. Rochester. burned when
his Army pursuit plane crashed and
hurst into flames near Greenup.
Ky. died in an Ashland hospital
The crash occurred after botn
motors OF the plane stalled whils
flying in a formation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25

ana II was up 10 me 10 see lIldI SIZE
did. Lois would never be bothered
with such a responsibility" He
took a moment to light a cigaret
then went on. THE hotel said THE
Violent Flame was the newest, also
the best-say, you were great" ht
told Anette with broad grin. you
should get marquee billing"
'Ha! You don't know Lance
Ericsson"
Another Laurence Peyton
huh ?" Intently watching their
waiter pour wine into thin tum-
blers, James Lyndon missed the
aghast look on the face Of his
guest. He picked up his own glass
Of deep-gold sherry and smiled
across it at the now serene-faced
girl. I'm mighty glad l saw the
show. During an intermission
chased out to a hotel florist, then
spent the rest of the time building
up courage enough to come back
and invite you to supper"
Anette shook her dark head
puzzledly. II can't figure out how
a person with as much money as
you have can possibly be bashful
1 wouldn't be. I'd probably be I'M
bearably overbearing the same
as" She made an abrupt stop
and her cheeks colored.
my sister," Lyndon put In
That's the terQ for that kid" And
is she a handful? I'm having her
join me here so 1 can keep an eye
on sr. I'm tired of her tearing
around Chicago with Peyton."
Anette's voice was like a thin
thread. What makes you think
she is tearing around with Pey-
ton ?"
"She wrote me that, oh, with the
greatest delight. It pleased her
that l had to stay with mother and
couldn't do anything about 1t al
the time. But I can now"
Perhaps she exaggerated. Plen-
ty Of young girls get brushes on
Laurence Peyton."
Young Lyndon shook his head
mo, he was taking her every
where, although he seems TO have
ditched her to a certain extent here
lately, according to her letters
Even so, she'd better come on over
here" He chuckled. You're right
about the young girls getting
brushes. You know, I had a sort OF
bunch that day Of the luncheon
that you liked Peyton pretty well
yourself"
II did," the girl said, into his
smiling face. Il still do. I'm mar
ried to him."
James Lyndon put down his glass
with thud. II am the fool" he
exclaimed, fully disguised with
himself. Instantaneously his eyes
fitted to her left hand. ANY crazy
man would have noticed those
rings. I'm so sorry-why didn't you
tell me?" Anger caused his trend
Of thought to switch to his sister.
why didn't Lois tell me-say, I'll
get that young lady over here
quicker than quick"
In her hotel apartment Anette
found herself feeling sorry for
James Lyndon and was appalled, at
such absurdity. Still, his face and
manner while they finished supper
had been a combination Of such
abject shame and worry that she
had wanted to comfort him. And
did even now, an extremely foolish
yearning when she herself was the
one deserving the comfort.
While she waited for Larry to
return from the theater and take
the call she had left for him. she
got out IT, thick, dog-eared scrap
book, filled with notices and photo
graphs Of Laurence Psyton, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
rRusrY rscAprveEp

Jackson. May Is APP Edward
Murray "a. one of three TRUSTEES
who walked away from Southern
Michigan Prison Thursday, was re
captured Sunday night on the rail
road tracks at. Wyandotte. He
was serving a two and half to
five year sentence for larceny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
Central Press Radiophoso

Edward Bowles. Detroit, accom-
panied at the piano.
Next week end Wesleyan Guild
members will hold their annual re-
treat and planning conference at
Camp Copneconic, the Flint Y. NJ.
c. A. camp. All Methodist stu
dents wishing TO attend should
notify Miss Frances McCutcheon
or Miss Tia Shick by Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
CHAPTER TwENTY-THREE

ChAFlEh IWENl -If1hEE
JAMES LYNDON! To Anette, 1t
seemed years since Lois Lyndon's
luncheon at the Drake hotel, years
since that day Of black-pit unhap-
piness over the Indifferent manner
Of Laurence Peyton. Now she wore
his ring, and certainly he was no
longer indifferent. Nevertheless, the
name Lyndon sent a nerve-wrack-
ing shudder through her confidence.
For one horrible instant, Lois Lyn-
don's face was as sharply outlined
as If she stood before Anette in the
cubbyhole dressing room, and her
threats, forgotten by Anette during
the busy past weeks, buzzed anew.
Quickly the young actress
changed into street clothes, vivid
silk print dress and thin topcoat
of fieecy white wool. She put on the
extreme little straw hat that Larry
had liked so well, then lifted the
fiesh-pink roses from their basket
and wrapped the thorny thick
stems in a makeup towel.
To find Lyndon waiting outside
the stage door did not surprise
Anette at all. She shook hands with
him and said, you look different"
Immediately she solved her own
perplexity. You're so tanned"
Though 1t was startling, it i'm
proved his appearance greatly,
making his hair seem more blond,
his eyes more blue and his teeth
even whittier. why didn't you come
in?" the girl asked as they walked
toward the street.
He gave her a bashful grin. "Oh,
I thought I'd better wait outside.
I'm not so good at this stagedoor
Johnny sort of thing"
mot so good?" The perky little
straw hat dipped significantly to-
ward the roses. II wouldn't say
that. These are my first flowers. OF
course I should not admit 1t.
should pretend have to kick my
way through stacks Of orchids to
get out Of my dressing room. The
truth Is, there wouldn't be room for
flowers, even If l had them, in my
two-by-four COOP"
Lyndon invited hesitantly,
would you like to have something
to eat? Lois always said actors ate
after the show. And she should
know. So I thought IL you'll
have my car here-I hoped you
might" Suddenly he stopped
stammering. SAY Are you hun
gry?"
Yes" she said with a laugh,
"but I'll have to explain to someone
before I can 60 with you" Out Of
the corner Of her eye she had
caught sight OF jerks scowling
face. She walked to where he stood
beside his cab and swiftly explained
the situation, then rejoined James
Lyndon. II don't know If he has
adopted me, or IL I've adopted him,
but it's very much like punching a
time clock"
Lyndon observed, He looks as "
punching might be his favorite
sport"
When they were seated in a small
Spanish cafe and had ordered qua
Jalote mole, enchiladas and a salad,
Anette asked, How did you know
/ was in the show?"
IT didn't" He leaned nearer her
as the music and singing of trouba-
dours grew louder. when 1 ar
rived in town, 1 asked the hotel
management what plays were on.
I've practically been In exile in
Bermuda" he explained hurriedly.
"No telephone. No newspapers.
Mail only once a week. You see,
my mother had to have q real rest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
FATHER OF BOY

Flint. Mich, May 25--INS-City
Manager George r. Gundry today
became the father Of an eight
pound. seven ounce boy. The baby
was born yesterday. Gundry is
former Michigan auditor general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
MT. and Mrs. Fenno
 Pass Through City

Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Fenno passed through Juneau on a re- cent southbound boat enoute to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where MT. Fen no is to take special course in the Sparton Aeronautical School.
 Mrs. Fenno, the former Betty Will COX, is the daughter of MT n d Mrs. Howard C. Wilcox and is well known in Juneau, where her par ents lived for four years. MT Will COX is dean of the school of mines of the University of Alaska in Fairbanks.
 MT. and Mrs. Fenno spent the summer in Dillingham;, Alaska, guests of MT. and Mrs Eric Fen no. The latter is U. s. Commis- sioner in Dillingham;.
 This will be the first trip either MT. or Mrs. Fenno has made to inland United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
CARDS WIN OVER REDS,
 SCORE 50
Mort Cooper HurIs Great est Game of Career
 Pennant Race Dope
(By Associated Press)

The St. Louis Cardinals are as sured at least tie in the National League pennant race by routing Cincinnati yesterday by a score of 6 to 0.
 Mort Cooper yielded only two singles for his ninth straight vic- tory and his twenty second win of the season.
 Cooper pitched one of the great est games of his career yielding only a single to Gerald Walker in the fourth inning and another to Ray Lamanno in the fifth inning
 Cooper never walked man and the only Red to get as far as sec ond was Walker who was allowed to steal without a throw after two men were out in the fourth inning.
 A Cardinal victory or a Dodger defeat will now clinch the pen nant.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers came from behind yesterday by beating Bos- ton and retaining a slim mathe- nautical chance at meeting the Yankees again in the World series.
 Philadelphia divided a double header with New York by winning the second game in a battle of rookie pitchers as Bill Lohrman shut them out in the opener. Tn the second game, Mel Ott scored his 29th homer of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
FEAST DAY WILL
 BE S0LEMNIzED
 ON 0CT0BER 4

Sunday October 4, will find the Feast of the Little Flower, com memorating the birthday of the Church, celebrated by Catholic Church of the Nativity of Juneau, with an outdoor ceremony at the Shrine of St. Terese.
 This will mark the first celebra- tion of the Feast at the Shrine, and will be the last outdoor ceremony for the Shrine this year.
 Scheduled for the days pro- gram will be Mass at II am, with the children's choir of St. Ann's Parochial School singing the High Mass. Following mass will be the Solemn Way of the Cross.
 The occasion this year will es- pecially honor service men in the vicinity. Twenty Alaska yellow ce- dar pews have just been installed in the chapel at the Shrine and will accommodate 120 persons, the same number seated in the Church of the Nativity in Juneau. More pews are to be added at the Shrine chapel later
 One of the Juneau parishioners is planning to furnish hot dogs for all the soldiers, and in the eve ming a bonfire will be built and refreshments served.
 Catholic Daughters of America are making arrangements for a bus to take worshippers to the Shrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
GAME COMMISSION PLANT pHEASANTS
 NEAR HAYNES BASE

Executive Officer Frank Dufresne and Wildlife Agent Rod Darnell of the Alaska Game Commission re- turned from Haines yesterday after making the trip north to plant A mongolian pheasants near the army base. The birds have been left under the protection of Lieut.. Myron Christie.
 Dufresne says further plantings will be made next year if these birds get through the winter in good shape. The pheasants were matched by Washington breeders, but next years stock will proba- bly, be secured in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
RICHARD GREEN
 BACK FROM TRIP

Richard S. Green, Sanitary En- gineer for the Territorial Depart ment of Health, returned yesterday by plane from Whitehorse, having been on an official business trip for the last several weeks.
 MT. Green spent week in Skag- way conferring with military and civilian officials and is hopeful that improvements will be made in the water system there with the coop eration of the two groups.
 Tn Whitehorse, he studied h e sanitary problems in connection with the Alaska end of the Alaska Highway, and spent an interesting few weeks observing the work on the road He says the opinion of all experts is that the road will be open to traffic by December, but lit is merely a one-way track and the difficulties encountered in it's building are tremendous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
DONALD MatINT05H
 SOUGHT IN ALASKA

Mrs. Clara Macintosh, 109l Hazelwood Avenue, San Jose, Cali fornia, has written the Empire ask ing for information about Donald A. Macintosh, whom she believes to be in Alaska.
 Mrs. MacKintosh says she has not heard from him for many years. He would be about 63 or 64 years of age, is well educated, of good ap- pearance and was business man.
 She would appreciate receiving word from any Alaska resident who believes he knows the whereabouts or has known of MT. Macintosh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
GOOD ATTENDANCE
 MARKS MEETING OF
 TERRITORIAL GUARD

With a 90 percent attendance, an instruction meeting of all pla- toons of the Alaska Territorial Guard took place last night at 7:30 o'clock in the grade school auditorium. Members heard lec- lures on extended order and guard duty by four regular army instruc- tors.
 These instruction meetings are to be held every Thursday in the future but will be held by pla- toons instead of the entire com pany, Capt. G. F. Freeburger said.