davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
Reynolds Will Not Run
For Senate Next Year
(CoHt.nucd from :.sEc onc)


senator Robert Rice Reynolds. vino
announced ~ Washington ms retire
meni =; the end "i the current tcr2'.
vent mi" "l'.cc III I932 ate" 'cc".H-
.H2 nc .-:SCS' MAl"'!lE ever gwen !"
! I"i!o N"'C l'i mao! "'I'r" .H d"
."..''. .'"''' ~ ..'.'''H oil" ~ III "..''
-n'
rs tt'.''".th' =, 'H"cC'tI mere ID
'.'.'"'A!o" III" Western S'ia'n.'.
ace ''d' open !F"o"o.E -.N'iE
. Nc!.na'" cog" '' F'.mor '"N. 'N0r
si''E' VINO READY ms announced
-. re ~" see ,-r "'i'''.
"' 'lI.E "',' 't.'"'.'''''. '"''".
na'" - N'"'" H"H. N"'Fn H;cn "i
"a, s ."'''.
''"'.S WHO nave H''h -ncM''nh"H
rs '"nu.da,"' are Ma. l.. J. M'L.c'-
H'N ID. H!"r.''.,' o.. f''.n"' cong "sN-
man " Ia" T.. ''.''"." ~ Du'h"n
,i'' a. > N'3'. N.'..'''" N'f'.>'H %.
'H"..''t'.
M".'.~"H Announced E"'''''E 'a.t'
II" " .-'.o 10y ~, ''~".il ''. repre-.
Sc" we. '.'F.'i'' - ne ii'''' "''' nus
ENDS mo- geo ".'i - seer IN"
NeH" ,''.. l.-' "'." ~ h'Nhnid- n"'
ma, nc "".' .'' .'"''' q o'cl-'"'' Oh
'"I' pom
Ih' Ht"'"..F. i |"~ MOI. : N "tnh
nti".'"~ "c.',.,ra-@"".@ol i" !I".-
$50 the wv - .'.. ave N:i.n". '.
''%f''". i" .''' NE 9'.'i' ~ = III
.<@'' :" '""i Inc nam "n" "a ser
ed as syg''"'.. ''"'-2". ana I. :.
senator. i"@o.
N"FA.' ''"d never "".o any "'''r'
''''.' a.' c,'rI"h rs "chh'"i' 'N-
a"D, a. -o'1c.;"r 81 his district IN
nom" IS ~ A>h"' .I."). lie was &c
.'"'ci .h I"I : i"r congress '"S' 't'
."c" 10" H"H'"nHh, governor II ''-u
u" Ma beaten N wv" IN " Sc''"'"''"!
race.
Tic was eicc'ed 10y a Eh"r' 'rr, ,
exp. ne M"Ich l'"" III inc I''%
election. ana a. me same tIc'i'" -,
Vas Nallco INC SEN" ~. .o "'' '"''
'eEn expiring N 1883 ~ 80 Nv va, wa.
Le-e.ectea' oeiea,ih@ f"rt'', hcl'.
Franz hahc"Ch' l" ''''h cNP'' NV
~ '''. .,., =, .,a
i'cynnioS WIS ruuC'.eu )" ~
AsneVIIlc PuD,,c Sc,,oiS una NC '"'-
Fcr%''Y oil norm Nd'" ; INA.
tie was NC iIrS' Dr,,' ~, -
Iic,'Gr ever erected III INC ''''' ''"'-
c''! D'a'l,C.' .,.. - ,...o..s,,
an aroent suppo'.e' ~ l'. .,' e.. CIV
Whch nc IlrSs vas rlcc.e" ~ NV %
I'a.t' ney''"t", ,u'S - I" rS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
Leaf Prices
Advance To
$41.l9Level
Monday Is Best Day
In Almost a Month;
Sales Also Heavy

sales for Monday, November
q. 1913:
al99ii pounds Tor >l:!.oSS.9
average Sll.l9.
SEASON Ia date:
l%.l29.23! pounds tor SJ.Ol6.-
I!6.S9. average S36.2l.
1912 Comparison:
sales Tor Monday. November
.. 1913:
ll9.?2O pounds iur >eO%.S2l.-
70. average >tG.iS.
Season 10 date lgl9.
l,.96t.J.U pounds Tor <..50G
OSJ.Ol. average >ti.sS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
AROUND TOWN,
LIBRARY HOLIDAY

tn" II. Leslie Ferry Memorial
Library w.H hc closed all duy NJ
v'whcr = M c"mm"m"rurluu II Ar
mlSticc Day. g; WIS announced to-day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-09
ON. liz E\ST.

\ md.r-G" license WIS obtained
Monday ~ r." register at deeds OF
ice 10y Art"u Brooks Croc.,cr and
Mo!iiv Gray licnn. white. buiH %.
Henderson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Opera Goers TO Share Rides
PERSONS GOING to the opening of the opera Monday
night especially those from Crosse Pone and Bloomfield

Hills way...are sharing
the ride" -.
Mrs. Wilson Mills.
who is one Of the members
of the box committee. is
calling attention TO the early
curtain which will be
raised promptly at SIS.
Late arrivals, we under
stand. will have TO wait until
the end of the first act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Patricia
Fountain
Heads Class

THE SENIOR CLASS Of
Miss Newmans School had It's
first meeting of the new school
year, yesterday afternoon High.
light of the meeting was the
election of officers.
Patricia Fountain was named
president and Lois Wagner vice
president. Patricia Reed is Sec
rotary and Madeline Brodie is
the new treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
NewIyweds Live
On West Coast

SGT. AND MRS. STEPHEN
WENGRZYNOWICZ are living
in California following their
recent marriage in Our Lady OF
Help Christian Church.
Mrs. WengrzynowlcZ was
Helen Krent, daughter of Mrs.
Andrew Krent of Klinger ave-
nue., and the late Mr.. Krent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Garry Lunches

FOOD RATIONING and
the shortage of walters and
mattresses responsible
for a strictly informal
weekly luncheon at the
Detroit Golf Club E. which
the Nine Holers' declare is
great fun.
These women, who.
for years -. have been play
Ing golf together every Fri
day. .. decided that they
would take sandwiches and
thcrmos bottles of coffee
from home. and eat them
in the ladies' locker room. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
The Thrill Of a Lifetime

enthusiasms. 80.
Whenever her she has a and absorbing
interest,".
Throughout the years however her the annual
Embarrassing campaign to fight nfante paralysis and
rehabtate child victims Of this disease has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

Mrs Frank D. Eaman Mrs George j. Frederick Mrs.
Frederick j. Ward Mrs George Tompkinson Mrs. John
Bailey Mrs. Arthur Caldwell Mrs. Charles Boyd Mrs.
Charles Turner Mrs Joseph A. Moynihsn Mrs Victor
Wallet. Mrs A. W. Glpn. Mrs. Eric Fromm and Mrs.
Claud G. Burgess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
$4,000

Masterfully tailored
Chesterfield Overcoats
Of fine Atwood Man
nish Meltons in black,
brown, green and red.
One Of the most i'm
portant coats of the
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

Continued From Page 1877
N Mrs THEODORE Osus, yesterday gave luncheon for her
" the DAG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

BUY WAR BONDS +,
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Bedtime Stories
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Mrs. Quack told Of her II
where one of them was, Peter Rab-
bit and Jerry Muskrat knew just
how badly she was feeling, and they
turned their heads away and pre-
tended that they didn't see her
tears. In few minutes she bravely
went on with her story.
when Jack Frost came, and we
knew 1t was time to begin the long
journey, Mr.. Quack and myself and
our IL children Joined with some
other duck families, and, with Mr..
Quack in the lead, We started for
our winter home, which really isn't
home, but just place TO stay
For while We had nothing much
10 fear. We would fly by day and
at night rest in some quiet lake or
pond or on some river with the
Great Woods all about us, or per-
haps great marshes. Perhaps you
don't know what marshes are. If
the Green Meadows here had little
streams Of water through them
every NilaSH way, anu tIlc SIOulld
Was all soft and muddy and full Of
water, and the grass grew tall, they
would be marshes"
Jerry Muskrat's eyes sparkled. I
would like place like that" he
exclaimed.
You certainly would" replied
Hrs. Quack. I'VE always find lots
Of your relatives in such places"
Marshes must be something like
swamps," ventured Peter Rabbit,
who had been thinking the matter
over.
Very much the same, only with
grasses and rushes in place of trees
Evening star., 1943-02-25
By Paul Foqorty
BY Frank Willard
BY Art Huhto

I hope some joined other f1ocks and
eccaped, but I don't know"
Il hope they did, too" said Peter.
affectionate among themselves that
they do not have room for this
corroding emotion.
Most of the adults reach length
of feet. The hind feet are large,
wide and flipperlike, the front ones
like those Of the common otter.
The general color of the fur is
glossy brownish- black. The white
tipped hairs on the head and neck
give frosted appearance. The
young are most beautiful brown.
The females have a softer fur.
Much of the time is spent at sea.
Here the otter repose on their back,
facing the sky. Great swells carry
them high and far When hungry
the otter f1ips over, dives from 30
to 100 feet to search for cuttlefish,
clam, limpet or even large fish.
Having captured his prize, he seeks
the surface once more. Over again
on his back, he uses his breast as
a table. The unedible portions of
his catch are tossed away, the re-
mainder enjoyed. Several trips may
be made to satisfy that empty
feeling.
Otter come to the beach to rest
play, find their mate and for the
birth Of the young. Wedding bells
ring the year round. An otter is
2 years old when he takes mate
and, SO far as is known, the couple
remain together, share the care of
their offspring and show every evi-
dence for the preference of each
others company.
One baby is born each year. The
older brother or sister is under the
fathers care while the mother de-
votes her attention to the new baby.
She cuddles it close in her arms
1t goes with her to sea, held fast
in her embrace. One fine day she
tosses the unsuspecting infant into
He SWimS. Sometimes the furry
ball is tossed back and forth by
the parents, all apparently enjoying
the experience.
Natural enemies? The killer
whale. But he may be fooled by
the otter playing 'possum, freezing
like Molly Cottontsil hiding in
nearby kelp bed or fleeing like
submarine.
We shall never have such num-
bers Of sea otter again. But the
Seal Treaty" provides legal protec-
ton and slowly the beleaguered ami
mai are making their comeback.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
and bushes" replied Mrs. Quack.

and bushes" replied Mrs. Quack
There Is plenty to eat there, and
the loveliest hiding places. In some
OF these we stayed days at a time
In fact, We stayed until Jack Frost
came to drive us out. Then as we
few we began to see the homes of
these terrible two-legged creatures
called men, and from that time on
we never knew minute of peace,
excepting when we were flying high
in the air or far out over the water.
If We could have Just kept flying all
the time or never had to 60 near the
shore, we would have been all right.
But We had to eat"
"Of course" said Peter. Every
body has to eat"
And we had to rest" said Mrs.
Quack.
Certainly" said Peter. Every
body has to do that"
And to eat we had to go in close
to shore, where the water was not
ob uAl NiNNPy btIo use AZ 10 Dltlf III
such places that we can get food, "
continued Mrs. Quack. TT takes a
lot of strength to fly as we fly, and
strength requires plenty of food.
Mr.. Quack knew all the best feed
ing places, for he had made the
long journey several times, so every
day he would lead the way to one of
these. He always chose the widest
and most lonely looking places he
could find. as far as possible from
the homes of men, but even then he
never was careless. He would lead
us around, back and forth, over the
place he had chosen, and we would
all look down with all our might
for signs OF danger II we saw none
we would drop down little nearer
and a little nearer. But with all
our watchfulness we never could be
sure, absolutely sure, that all was
safe. Sometimes those terrible two
legged creatures would be hiding in
the very middle Of the widest, most
lonely looking marshes. They would
be covered with grass, so that we
couldn't see them. Then as We few
over them there would come the
bang, bang, bang Of the terrible
guns, and always some OF our flock
would drop, and we would have to
leave them behind, for we knew
that If we wanted to live we must
get beyond the reach Of those ter
rible guns. So we would fly our
hardest. 1t was awful, Just simply
awful"
Mrs. ousck paused and shuddered
Evening star., 1943-02-25

and Peter Rabbit and Jerry Musk
rat shuddered in sympathy.
Sometimes we would have to try
three or four feeding places be-
fore we found one where there were
no terrible guns. And when We did
find one, We would be so tired and
frightened that we couldn't erioy
our food, and we didn't dare to sleep
without some one on watch all the
time. 1t was like that every day.
The farther we got the worse it be-
came. Our flock became smaller
and smaller. Those who escaped
the terrible guns would be SO
frightened that they would forget
TO follow their leader, and would
fly in different directions and later
join other fiocks. So it was that
when at last we reached the place
in the sunny Southland for which
We had started, Mr.. Quack and I
were alone. What became OF our
IL children don't know. I am
afraid the terrible guns got some.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Last-minute changes In radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The StdY
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

VOL, 8:i5-Womsn Correspondents: WON.
anpowsr" possibility Of drafting women for
war work.
WMAL, 8;30-Town Meeting: Should Civil
ians Be Drafted for National 5sVies! !-ernsa
|. Bell Of the Citizens Committee on tho
National War Service Al. Representative George
\. Bender Of Ohio, Representative John J. Spark.
man Of Alabama and Marlin H. Miller Of tho
Brotherhood Of Railroad Irainmen.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
THE DAYS HIGH lIeHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAl at $50 am
and Ass pm.
News for Schools: Prepared specially for class
room listening, WMAL at 2:15 pm.
WRc, 8OO-Bdte and Morgan: 5nooE visits
beauty parlor.
WINK. 8:05-capfa Motoring E. " James
director Of public roads on the Pan-Amsriean
highway. discusses Driving 10 South America"
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savinSs stamp and start .
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
LOOK OUT FOR
THIS WAVE OF
COLDS.

sweeping everywhere with coughing,
muscular aches, and nasal congestion
interfering with work and spelling
relaxation and rest. So if you feel ter
rlble, suffering with these miseries,
don't go around trying to throw them
of without aid. Count on the real aid
you can get from Penetro, the power
full modern medication with base of
the same old fashioned mutton suet
Grandma used for her medication. For
Penetro works two ways. Outside,
Penetro's counter-irritant effect speeds
up local blood circulation, eases tight
ness OF cold-tortured chest muscles.
Inside, its specially medicated vapors
help reduce nasal congestion, and re-
lleve coughing. Stainless, clean, pleas
ant to use. Get q jar now. Generous
size 25c. Double supply only 35c.
Always demand Penetro.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
SEA OTTER.
(Enhydrd lutris. J

Once upon time there were hun
dreds Of thousands of sea otter.
Then their archenemy, man, came
into their Garden of Eden. Today,
conservation directors Of the Bio
logical Survey report, there are less
than 5000 otter in North America,
from Florida to the Arctic Circle.
Otter have the most beautiful,
glossy fur and are, or were, valua-
BILE fur-bearers. When will we learn
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
DO You Hoye?

Several readers Of late have de-
cried the popular use of do you
have 2" They point out cor
rectly that the authorities frown on
do" as an auxiliary verb with
have" since have" itself is suffi-
cient in designating possession.
1t is true that most authorities
advise against such constructions as
do you have a son in the Army?
Do you have B ration book?" etc.
They tell us that We should say
Have you son in the Army? Have
you B ration book?" But the do
you have 2" is not altogether
condemned. Fernald in his gram
mar states: "Such forms as DO you
have any money! 7 did not have
any are common, but are feebler
and less elegant than Have you p
I have not - I had none, etc."
Merriam Webster's gives sanction
to He did not have the necessary
capital"
My own opinion is land am not
to be numbered among the esoteric
souls who write English textbooks)
that do you have ?" is an
idiom so firmly entrenched in the
American vernacular that it couldn't
be blasted out by four ton block
buster"
This statement, perhaps, will make
the purists howl. But we cannot
dodge the facts of life. Grammar
should be the servant and not the
master, of q living language and no
man or group of men can change
the normal mutations of as virile
a tongue as the language OF Amer
lea. Also, I feel sure that even the
purists themselves would not vince
at all to hear themselves asking,
did you have a good time at the
party?" None but the most in
veterate pedant would ask: Had
you good time at the party?"
What form Of address would you use in
writing to the President? To = foreign
minister Who has precedence over whom
at Washington formal dinners? What are
the comparative ranks OF Army and Navy
oeers' rerm. Ass ,H,a tGdsy for my authori.asivs
stamped tS-cenD self-Rddressed envelope
70 Frank Colby, in care of The Evening
tRelessed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc,
~
Evening star., 1943-02-25

WHV. s:3o-ysley Days; lightning saves
man from hanging.
WRc, 900-Musit HslI Bsh lahr ianeIss
with Ken Carpenter.
WhAl, 9:30-Spoilighi Band: Jan Savln's.
VOL, 9:30-Trsasurs Hour: Ell Iu" from
Vsrdi's "Msskew BaIl'' Is featured.
WbV, t0;30-5snsior Theodore Green Of
Rhode Island: The Size Of Our Army"
WRc, ti:30-New World Music: Exposition
Of tho Spanish opersia form, "lanusIa."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
DR.. Hale Ousted

moving him, but that he flatly re-
jected it. He also rejected the offer
of transfer to the education de-
partment, it was understood, and
did not know that he had been CIV
en- the position until after the board
had adjourned.
Plans to Dust DR.. Hale gained
wide circulation throughout the
state, and numerous groups came
to his rescue. Such action in de-
Tense of the educator upset the
boards original plans tor an out
right removal. DR.. Hale's support
had not come from Negro groups
alone, but from several write lead
ers, some Of them with strong poll
tical affiliations.
DR.. Hale came to A. and I. College
from Chattanooga, where he had
been associated with the city
schools. Under his administration.
the college has grown from one of
comparative smallness to a property
valued at more than 100000.
DR.. Davis, successor to DR.. Hale,
has been with the college for sew
eral years, and holds A. b., A. NJ,
and Phi. D. degrees, the latter from
cornell University, Duggan said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Graham Jackson
Sets Record In
Navy Enrolment
IS Young Men
Volunteer
During August
ATLANTA Ga -(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga. -(SNS)-
Seventy five 17-year-old Atlanta
youths, the largest monthly quota
ever reached here, volunteered for
service in the u. S. Navy during the
month of August, accordin a
statement from the office OF eff
Petty Officer. Graham Jackson III
New Post Office Building.
Many applications are already
completed for the September quota,
said Chief Jackson. But due to the
pending decision on the induction
of Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, which
if becomes operative, would limit
the further need for these youths,
it is advised that they file applica-
tons at once.
Quotas for the following Naval
Stations have been filled through
Officer Jackson: Miami, Jackson
vile, San Diego, California, Balm
bridge, Md, Norfolk, Va, and Great
Lakes. They are as follow:
Glover, Mimms, j. c. Beasey. Will
liam Bennett, Milton Thomas, Will
liam Strong, Nathaniel Byars, Ver-
non Hilsmon, Henry Leslie Taylor,
Henry Bolton, Guss Moncrief, Ed
die Walker, Troy Manning, Grady
O'neal. Albert Gross, Lonnie Walk
er. Oscar Hall, Willie Moore, Rich
ard Harris, Ralph Allen, Willie Ter
rell, Frank Grew, Robert Jackson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
The Six Cents jackson Advocate

Beginning with issue of September 11th next week
the price of the Jackson Advocate will be advanced to six
cents per copy This step has been made because
of the growing cost of the elements that into making
of paper the type of the Jackson Advocate and particular
y because of the advance in price of print which went
into affect September LIST.
AS approach third birthday mindful Of
the great amount of interest and appreciation shown for
the Jackson Advocate by the reading public fact which
has made possible for to trying periods
in keeping head above the water until arrive at
third birthday 1t is an essential fact that while
paper may be operated by group company or nd
which seeks operate and exist just long
munty appreciation and interest gives to the needed
port
In this necessary advancement in price to six cents
copy also ask the continued appreciation and interest
that has made it possible for to reach third birthday
having rendered to the best of ability that service to
the and the community which is the responsibility of
the and which will endeavor to continue with
the goodwill and support of the community.
Beginning with the issue of September 11th the price
of the Jackson Advocate will be six cents per copy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Negro School Children And The Free
Lunch Program

few weeks ago the u. S. Department of Agriculture
announced that the free lunch program for school children
would be continued through the 1894 school year. This
program during its operation in times of normal food supply
proved to be of the greatest value in providing large
Der of children throughout the nation with milk other
nutritious foods each day. while in school, greater percent
whom would have otherwise been unable obtain those
foods in such quantity which vital element the
physical we'll mental and spiritual development of
children
Last year high state official connected with the ad-
mnistration of the free lunch program in the state in
speech at Jackson College, revealing the number Negro
schools in the state participating in the program
ced percentage small compared to the number of
Negro school children to have amounted almost charge
of negligence the of the principals parents
and those upon whom rest the responsibility for nsuting
such program
Up to last week. according to most reliable of
information only Negro Principal in the entire state
had applied for the free lunch program for his school, With
school of 800 pupils when asked about the number
of children thought to be in need of this assistance he
reported to have indicated the entire enrolment all of
whom certified and will receive the benefits of the
program would indeed be hard to find Negro child of
primary school age in the state who do not need and
who would be greatly benefited by the free lunch pro-
gram With respects to the children what is true in this
case would be also true with every school in the state
In such times as now exist regarding food rationng
the free lunch program should be of far greater value than
in normal times in making available to school children the
vital nutritious foods and mks which, under the ratonng
program might be readily available to them in their
homes With the opening of the schools the state only
few days off, the principals parents teachers and Others
in the various communities the state should into this
matter provide these lunches for the great
est possible number of Negro School Children
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

Wesley Floyd, Ernest Cargile, John
Workman, Edward Daniels. James
iT1-aike., ice reed, FRANK Ta:c-s,
Robert iv1r1eilcas, Eddie r1udeias,
Leon Ramp, william harris, Willie
mood, Ernest Tolbe7t, Clarence Car
ter, Calvin Curry, Robert Litnon,
Joseph Young, Harvey Cummings,
Albert Stroller, Willie Crolley, JOS
eph Hendrix, Grady Harris, Elijah
Fraley, Charlie Franklin, Ausbon
Midlebrooks, James Cotton, Walter
Willis, Ben Alexander, Emmanuel
Williams, John Jordan, Charlie
Smith, James Bell, Emory Bennett,
Clinton Readings, Joe Louis Hollo-
mon, Johnnie Dudley, John Phil
Ups, Harvey Mosley, Jonathon
Coachman, Norman Clark, William
Henry Harris, Albert James, Donald
Young, Paul Benford, Albert Powell,
Richard jackson, Emory Myrrick,
James Deadwyler, Willie Kelsey,
Johnnie Sharpe, Lavester Young,
Aubrey Williams. Troy Bradford.