davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

On Saturday afternoon, April rs,
at the Thompson Avenue Baptist
church parish, Margaret Stevens of
New Orleans. La, became the bride
OF DR.. Richard S. McGhee OF the
Park The Rev. L. ]. Benson off
cated and was served by Rev. S.
~ BaHkhead- of BeFea-H'he couple
looked very stunning wearing a
dress and suit OF small black and
white checks, The bride wore gar
denias, Only close friends attend
ed. Mrs. c. B. Woodson, cousin of
the bridegroom, wore white, with a
lovely brown fur neckpiece and
gardenias. Mrs. Ethel Fergerson
donned a brown combination top
ped with a corsage OF carnations,
sardenias and daTodls. The we'd
ding was very quiet and sacred. The
couple will reside in the coy fiat
tot DR.. McGhee on Labelle.
FIRST PRIZE WINNER
Sunday night, April S at Scott
Methodist church on Kirby, six very
brilliant young people competed
for the first prize, a silver medal,
in an oratorical contest. The SUBJ
jectAwas- on Temperance" Lovely
Bernice Thomas dattghter OF Mr.,
and Mrs Donsfd Thomas, won first
prize. Four Of the contestants were
from Scott and two from Berea
Competition for the gold medal
will be held some time in June
in Louisville, Ky.
Nancy Ann Cleveland and David
Cole will be married May Is. The
living room of Nancv's grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Nancy Ann Parker. will be
the setting. They will speak their
VOWS at twilight Lessie Mae Cole,
sister of the bridegroom-elect, will
be the only attendant, Phillip
Cleveland, brother OF the bride-to-
be. will be the best man.
The Clyde Bouldens entertained
at buffet dinner at their home on
Clements Saturday night. Spring
flowers decked the table. The Rob-
ert Stones, Allen Browns, Lucille
Decker Elsie Brown, Paul Brooks,
Alice Whiting. Joe johnson, Pearl
Buremmur. and Alvin Clark were
There. The out=of-town guests IN
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. G. Washington
Of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs Lensday
Brooks OF Dayton, Ohio. and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Lee OF Bay City. Pretty
Mrs Lonnie Bradfort and her de-
lightful children. Scott, Cecilia, and
Brenda. arrived Saturday from Fort
Benning. Ga. After her husband
Sgt. Scott Bradfort Of the oath In
fantry left for Australia or there
abouts, Mrs. Bradfort and children
will make their home with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Guy F. Curti.
OF Inverness for the duration. Mr.
Curtis is retired Master Sergeant
Of the oath Infantry.
Henry Eta johnson arrived Sat
urday afternoon from Athens, Ga.
bringing with her the very breath
Of spring wearing an spple-colorec
ensemble and apple-green aces
series. Miss johnson was en- rout,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
COMPANY "a"

We sincerely regret the misfor-
tune OF Pvt. Harry Carter who lost
an eye trying 10 intervene in an
argument while on furlough. Won
der who the lovely Miss" Corp.
Eugene Gillard is going TO see down
Georgia way on his furlough. Pvt
Walter Hady. late of this outfit
who along with some 40 other men
from the Ninety-fourth are stationed
at Camp Edwards out East, sends
your reporter a word-picture Of the
situation out there. Says Hardy:
The boys like it here, but they
don't speak Portuguese like most
Of their neighbors." Let's hope that
the fellows don't forget those sweet
little girls they left out here in
the Midwest. Pvt. George Waller
expectant father, returned from his
furlough with fagged-out look and
a sad tone; hope that everything
is going we'll with them. Sgt. James
Camp Joined the clan OF Benedicts
married men. you dopes) while
on furlough. Good luck Sarge. Sgt.
Dan Peaks returned from his fur
Tough without the expected black
eye. Thanks Mrs. Peaks. Pvt Joe
Thailkill is back from the hospital
hanging around his old haunt.
the Service club She works there
you knowl A. Hogue.
COMPANY ID"
Pvt. Theo. Wiley seems quite
worried about his furlough. Pvt
Roy Staples is slowly but surely
becoming Company DIS. Shorty
Little man what now? Why did
Sgt. Hill show so much anxiety in
attending the Lunceford dance?
Honestly Sarge ! am sorry for you;
maybe, after the duration dances
will be given on the week end.
Corp. K. jackson will spend his
furlough in Minnesota. Pvt. Charles
D. Smith seems to be making Custer
his home these week ends. His name
is missed from the pass lift. Aside
to Lawrence and Randolph: You
should know better Sgt H, North
is looking forward to the end Of
the duration. Taking about a room
with this kind OF draperies, and
that kind of something else" .
L. White.
COMPANY "B"
How is it that Billy Lynch car
get to The Big Dee" so often, and
is for the same reason that Pvt
Curlie Lewis has 10 STAY in camr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
PATRIOTIC BANQUET

EAST CHICAGO, Ind.-The First
Baptist church choir will present
patriotic banquet on Friday. May
/. A southern chicken dinner
will be served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

country Of ours is not thing apart.
il is you and me and our neighbors.
Pave the way TO a new future
fight, work, prsy-snd pay.
Pledge TO buy U. S, Savings
Bonds regularly
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
utterly democratic.

$500
utterly democratic.
This fight for democracy today demands this
militancv or purposive action. 1t demands strong
resolution and conviction that right must prevail.
In fighting for our group welfare are also fight
ING for the democratic rights of all people, for the
masses of Negroes and whites in America have a
common enemy. The struggle for justice in the
Sojouner Truth controversy does not benefit Ne
groes alone it benefits every lover of democracy.
Every anti-democratic force or figure expose or
defeat helps America and hastens the day of final
victory.
Our community is now considering the coming
elections, and we have job to do which is going
to require all the militancy and purposive action OF
which we are capable The ballot can and must be-
come an instrument of delverance within the frame
work of our democracy, an instrument to strengthen
democracy as we'll. When we cast our ballot in Sep
TENDER we shall fulfill responsibility to the nation
and when we vote out of office those proven enemies
of our people, and by the same token enemies of
democracy, we shall take as militant action as
democracy affords.
Our enemies are clever people. They commit sins
against us and when they want vote they appeal
to our Christianity for forgiveness. They use money
and lies to divide u.s. and they conquer US as result
of that division. They tell us that created
equal yet they act upon the principle of inequality.
They shout eternaly of democracy, but they believe
in the code of Hitlerism. How long shall we suffer
such hypocrisy and deceit?
Already our clubs and organizations are mobil-
izing to register every citizen in our community.
Going from door to door for new regstrants may
not appear as militant as walking on picket line,
but if we mobilize our full voting strength and kick
out the traitors in places of power may be able
to dispense with the picket lines Our leadership,
of+o,
matte thing to the practical thing in seeking way
out of our serfdom But these are times when we
speak of total war, total mobilization, total victory,
and we can leave no stone unturned. We shall pack
all the drama and horse-sense too in this drive to
elect candidates who believe and act upon the prin-
ciples of democracy, who are determined to lick
Htlerism wherever it is found and who cannot
compromise.
There are some who doubt our ability to achieve
this end. This doubt will be our inspiration We
Negroes are not alone in this struggle today any
more than in the days Of slavery when thousands
of whites took up arms and died to make this land
of free men, That spirit still lives in the ranks of
workers and in the hearts Of great liberals who know
that our cause is ultimately their own also
1t is with great confidence therefore that we
look to the future and the coming elections United
and militant, do not hesitate to serve notice now
on the political enemies of our people here, and at
the head of that list of enemies stands sinister
figure with Satanic SMILE Congressman Rudolph
TeneroWicz.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
WESTSIDE DETROIT
Bv BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 vinewood Avenue

0<7[ rIneWooo AVENUE
IL. E. Rose. Mrs. E. Jones, Mary
McAdory and others were present.
sol nURNER TRUTH
STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell entertained
the cub IN her lovely home, 6S03
Whi;ewood, on last Tuesday after
noon. The discussion Of the eve
ming was brought in by Mrs E. A.
Harris. Il grew out of the life
story of Sojourner Truth printed in
one of the daily papers. After
business and discussion, the hostess
served very dainty dinner. Mrs.
Emma Williams will be the next
hostess,
CHAPEL HILL CHURCH
Chapel Hi. churc5 IS nearing
completion and the pfoud members
are certainly giving their very eff
cient pastor support in the fine
work which is being done as their
leader. In the special drive at the
church last Sunday ne usher board
raised the highes; amour; Of funds.
Mr. Simmuel raised the highest
amount and will be given banquet
by the rest Mrs. Hattie Russell
Of Twen,y-third street was hostess
at a Sunday afternoon tea: large
crowd was present all had IN Aft
ernoon Of enjoyment and are look
ing forward 10 entering the new
church at a very early date.
ANNUAL PARTY
You and your friends are invited
to attend the. first annual dance
party to be given Saturday night,
/ May 2, al K. c Hall, Michigan at
Maple streets, Dearborn. Mich A
contest and refreshments will be
-stt+ae-,aa--E a!d-A-- Rn-t-is-
chairman OF the entertainment
committee; Anita Gallo president.
ANNUAL STYLE SHOW
The Girls OF Progress club are
presenting, their annual style show
at Club Congo on May Is. The
show VIII consist of approximately
so models who will demonstrate
all kinds of wearing apparel. Alice
Slaughter is club reporter; Irine
Rove. president.
@. S. J. STUDY CLUB
Mrs. Acne Williams entertained
the @, S j. Study club last week.
The regular routine Of business was
| followed after which a report of
the sale of tickets from the annual
breakfast held on last Saturday.
Mrs. Caldwell an ex-memoer, was
present and made a very interesting
talk. The hostess served dainty
menu. The next meeting will be
with MrsOHines.
LEISURE HOUR CLUB
ii\The Laisure Hour club met with
Mrs. Elaine Kenny of Twenty
eighth street. After business pro-
gressive whist was played. The
hostess served and all members ex-
pressed having had a jolly time.
CLARA YOUNG WALKER,
HARPIST; IN RECITAL
Clara Young Walker, harpist. will
be presented in recital al Bethel
AM.E church on Friday evening,
May % al 8 pm. This presentation
is expected to be one of the sea-
sons most entertaining events She
is presented under the auspices of
the Ruth Mite Missionary society
of Bethel. Mrs. Fannie B. Peck is
! !
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
OUR JOB

In the last decade we have talked at length on
the subject of militancy and a great deal of this
talk has been unintellgble and unfrutful too Mill
tancv to some has meant lively hatred for the
majority groups, for some others it has meant
show of violence and still others have regarded
this quality as something akin to rash and wild social
behavior We shall not add to the confusion by
offering our own definition. Nevertheless, we can
not refrain from using the word to describe the
current community struggle for decent housing, for
jobs and our civil rights. We have learned the
lesson of purposive action, of action backed by a
strong resolution that our ends are righteous and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
By BETTE ElLINCTl

hon III wv
On the question of democracy,
how do you stand? Some people
are saying God is in heaven to
save our souls. after death, but we
must fight our battles here with
man power" Yes, every American
should use his strength working
or fighting for his freedom, and that
OF those yet unborn. and he 81 ould
also use dynamic force, which force
comes from God. and nothing can
change that fact Every thinking
individual should know the value
of education. and should study, that
re may know something about the
things around him in the world In
which he lives. And whatsoever
thy hand fndeth to do do it with
thy might: for there is no work
nor device. nor knowledge, nor
wisdom in the grave" Fec $40
God saves souts and He guides US
in our struggles in the world. but
We must do our part,
Then. now is the time to work
and fight. Now is the time 10 find
out how and where you stand. You
want freedom TO its fullest extent,
you want to live with privilege Of
freedom, and justice for all; or you
want to compromise and live in
chains of slavery while free. You
want to live through and after the
war under wrong discrimination
and traditional customs OF boun-
daries, in a world OF selfshness and
prejudice, or you want absolute
freedom of heart. soul and mind
You want TO have your homes well
built, and substantially framed, or
btieked Observation-Disclosures
conveniences, in some of the finer
locations, or you want half built
shacks off in little corner TO your
self, as inferior people, You want
10 live in America as other Ameti-
can citizens. or you want to live of
ss clan, set aside for you by
others. You want things for emer-
gency, and those substantial, built
substantially. You want democracy,
or you do not want it. Then you
should find out how you stand. and
you should discern that in this fight
for democracy, there is a purpose.
and you should know which juds-
ment you are having imposed, or
you are imposing upon yourself.
You should know what to accept
and what TO reject in this fight for
democracy.
CARSATION CLUB SILVER TEA
The Carnation club gave its sill
yer tea Sunday afternoon at the
beautiful home of Mrs, S. L. Walton
Of 6787 Scotch avenue More than
300 guests were present. Mrs, Essie
Walls. president. was mistress Of
ceremonies. An inspirational pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic was rendered. All selections
proved interesting. but when J.
Hannibal Jones sang Hymns of the
Old Church Choir everyone
showed expressions OF inspiration
and said, The angels must have
stopped and listened" Mrs. B. Fos-
ter is club reporter.
HOME FROM MISSISSIPPI
Miss Eala Davis, local dramatic
reader Of 1908 West Hancock ave-
MIA hoe ro+,,rpa5 fro,, L-ora-.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
CONANT GARDENS
MRS. LEILA HENDRICKS

Mrs. Nell Talley. recording secre-
tary; Mrs Odessa Dubois, treasurer
Miss Pauline Leslie, Alberta Chase
Miss Mary Lundy. Mrs, Ruth John
son, Sal,ie Smith. Tiny Tslley and
Verma whitman
Derricotte Homemakers
Present Play:
Thursday evening at the Lucy
Thurman Y.W.C.A. the Derrieotte
Homemakers waxed dramatic and
presented a very humorous play
entitled. The Famous Pllmmer d.
vorce Case" Mrs Sarah Watts d.
rected the play with professional
fnesSe.
The story dealt with a young
woman who was Tilted by the man
she loved and was suing him for
breach OF promise. Starring in the
play were Mrs, Aldine Mathis as
the Tilted girl; Mrs. Anna Laura
ral as the philsHderiHg- man s5eu;
town; Mrs. Eioise Hopkins as law
yer for the plaintiff; Mrs. Charles
Haskins as lawyer for the defense
both we're very good exhibiting
genuine histrionic ability;-Mrs,
Mae Coleman. the sleepy judge ex-
cited our laughter. also Mrs. Henry
Waddles as the busyS bailiff; Mrs,
Rosa Carse as emotional wife of
the defendant, and Mrs, Vivian
Booth as one OF the witnesses,
caused many hilarious moments.
Mrs. Minnie King. as mother OF the
plaintiff, was her usual charming
self. Other witnesses. all acting
well their parts we're Mesdames
Lonnie Stallings, Edna Parks tpres-
idenO. Reba Hodge and Brown
Smith s. r,,iitiha.
Mrs. Hodge Celebrates Birthday:
Mrs. Charles Hodge OF Gallagher
street celebrated her birthday by
having in few friends for luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday of the
past week. Gay conversation, bridge
and good food made the afternoon
pass so swiftly for Mesdames Annie
Booth Charles Haskins and Jona-
thon Packard. Rebie received some
very lovely and useful gifts from
her hubby and friends.
Wins Oratorieai Contest:
Our congratulations TO Lawrence
Alexander, student at Pershlng high
school, who won the oratorical con-
test at that school recently. Law
renee, we are told, was the only
Negro competing and won over his
white opponents. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander,
Sr., and an active worker in youth
groups in the Peace Baptist church.
Our wish for you Is 10 keep on
going on and strive to be the best
Of whatever you plan your life pro-
gram shall be.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

Mrs Acne Williams entertained
the Q, S. J. Study club last week.
The regular routine Of business was
followed after which report of
the sale of tickets from the annual
breakfast held on last Saturday.
Mrs. Caldwell an ex-memoer, was
present and made a very interesting
talk. The hostess served dainty
menu. The next meeting will be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
jLEIsURE HOUR CLUB

\The Ldisure Hour club met with
Mrs Elaine Kenny of Twenty
eighth street. After business pro-
gressive whist was played. The
hostess served and all members ex-
rrosroJ Lo,,tr,rr bad , ioI1,r -iraa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
COMPANY "B"

How is it that Billy Lynch can
get to The Big Dee" so often, and
is for the same reason that Pvt.
Curlie Lewis has TO stay in camp
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
"A GARDEN"

A GARDEN"
Who loves a garden still his Eden
keeps
Perennial pleasure plants
And wholesome harvest reaps.
"A. NJ. ALCON
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20
DAGSBORO

The Kings Servants Sunday
School Glass will meet Thursday
night of this week at the home OF
Mrs. John Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
Mrs. Mary West, of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bunting the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bradley, of
Wilmington, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldey
Figgs.
Thomas Bacon and Mrs. Bacon
and children were overnight guests
Saturday of their sister and BROTH
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hastings. at Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landis and
small daughter called on Mrs. Lam
dis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kitchens. Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Brittingham, of Lau-
rel, called on Mrs. William Z. Gray
Saturday, also her mother, Mrs.
TAFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kitchens en-
tertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey (Tene) Kitchens, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell were
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Russell MCGEE, at Ocean View,
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Weir. who is making
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Hickman, is spend
ing some time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank r. Timmons is slow
ly improving after suffering an
attack of pneumonia.
The farm recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clogg, known
as the Houston property, was pur-
chased Saturday by Ernest and
Ralph Timmons.
Woodrow Mitchell, of Philadel-
phia, was a mid-week visitor of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell.
Miss Rosetta Gibbon, of George
town. spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. f. H. Hickman.
John Mitchell met the misfor-
tune, Monday. for his cow to get on
the DUPONT highway. and was hit
by milk truck injuring her bad
ly, which proved fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long. Of
Philadelphia, formerly of this
town, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son. They
named him George. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20
MAGNOLIA

The senior class play of Caesar
Rodney School will be given on
Friday, March 20, in the Caesar
Rodney High School auditorium
the title of which is "The Saturday
Evening Ghost" by Taggart. Mem
bers of the class from Magnolia
are Jane Roe, Eugene Anderson
and Alice Rollison.
The Caesar Rodney faculty will
present the play; Seventeen" by
Harrington, in the Magnolia school
auditorium on Tuesday evening,
March gath, for the benefit of the
new church fund.
The fourth quarterly conference
was held in the school ON Wednes-
day evening, with the District SUI
perintendent, DIR. Hearn, of Dover,
presiding. All of officers and Or
ganizations gave annual reports at
this meeting.
An Easter pageant, entitled "The
Great Dawn" will be presented on
Easter Sunday evening under the
direction of Mrs. Hazel Roe. There
will also be an Easter program
presented in the morning at 10:30
by the Sunday School. under the
direction of Sunday School work
ers.
The permanent wave donated by
Mrs. Mary Huesman to the Red
Cross was chanced-off before the
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

meeting of the flrst-aid class
Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary
Clough, of Dover, held the lucky
number. The local chapters quota
($2S6.40) for war relief, has been
reached through direct soliciting,
sale of waste paper, selling chances
and cake sold. The chairman,
Mrs. Emma McIlvaine, wishes to
thank all.
A number from here attended the
Caesar Rodney band concert last
week. Those from Magnolia taking
part were Ned Hodgson, Leon Hart
and Bill Roe.
Private Herman J. Roe spent a
three-day leave with his family
over the weekend.
Joseph Myers, of Washington
State, is spending fifteen-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. d.. F.
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea, of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Beckwith. They at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rhea's
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20
Poultry PathoIogist Appointed
By State Board Of Agriculture

State Board of Agriculture Build
ing in Dover, and in order that
poultrymen may secure the SER
vices of this pathologist quickly
and efficiently, they are urged to
notify the poultry department in
the State Board of Agriculture
Building late in the afternoon if
they wish him to call at their farm.
AS an additional service to poul-
trymen, county agricultural extern
sion agents will be glad to. handle
requests for the disease service.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

on Sunday. John made this trip
especially to visit his grandmother.
Mrs. Mary WoOdall, who is very ill
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas b. Spurry attended
luncheon and bridge given by
Mrs. Smith at Harrington. on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Raughley, MIR.
and Mrs. F. L. Rentz attended a
surprise party last week at Mil
ford, given for Mrs. James Raugh-
ley's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
were guests at dinner on Sunday
given by Mr.. Johnson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson, in
honor of his birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

brother in Baltimore ON Monday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank A.
Anderson, of Patterson, N. j., Wis
tied Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
Bessie ]. Hart, on Thursday and
Friday of last week. Lieut.. Ander-
son has been called to active duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe enter
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

tanned ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Davis and son Bobbie of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Short
Of Wyoming.
Miss Musetra Moore, of FELTON,,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20
CONTINUED from First PAGE,

investigation service to many more
Delaware poultrymen than has been
possible in the past. This will be
especially true for the central and
northern parts of the state. With
the expansion of the broiler indus
try in lower Delaware, DR.. l.. M.
Greene, whose Office is located in
Frankford, was appointed a few
years ago to render this service to
poultrymen in that area.
DR.. Hays will be located at the
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

Mrs. Shockley Daugherty will
call for any articles of clothing you
have been able to find for the Red
Cross. These articles will be used
by refugee seamen, victims and
their families. Phone Mrs. Daugh-
erty, Milford 629-J-13 and she will
do the rest.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-20

Come out and dance next Wed.
nesday evening at Milford Com
munity building. Music by the
Starlighters.