davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Sorority Session

A business meeting will be held
by the Alumnae Chapter Of Zeta
Tau Alpha at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Thelma Loehler,
1850 Somerset place NV.
Mrs. Franklin Steinko will be
hostess at servicemen's party at
8 pm. Wednesday at her home on
Colorado avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Tea for Mothers Club

Tea will be served by the eighth
grade girls of St AIMS School at a
meeting of the Mothers Club of the
school at 2:30 pm. Wednesday in
the kindergarten room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Who says you cannot eat your
cahc and have 1t too? War bonds
will help win the war and still be
yours for savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Domestic help is hard to f1nd-but
you may find 1t through a Want
Ad" In The Star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Sod me Presefver OF Man"
VIII be- me rubiect Of the Les
son-Sormon in all Christian
Science churehea throughout the
world on Sunday, June Is.
The Golden Text tProverbs IS:
1ol IS THE name Of the Lord is
p strong tower the righteous
runncth into IT, and IS safe"
Among the Rible citations rs
this passage q John 4:ls.l9).
And We have known and believ-
Cd Tho love that God hath 10 rs.
God IS love; and ne that dvelleth
in LOVE dwellefh in God. and God
IN him. We love him. because he
firsf loved us
Correlaiive passages 20 be read
fem -sho Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Kev 10 the ScriptureF" by Mary
Baker Eddy include the following
fpe,: God IL Love More than
this we cannot ask. higher we
oannot look. farther we cannot
20"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

Read the concluding Of
the thrilling story. Native
Son." on page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
CLUB WOMEN
MEET IN GRAND
RAPIDS

The spring meeting OF the exc
cutive board OF The state Associa-
ton az Colored wcmen's clubs was
held saturday. MAY %. at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
DESPITE thc gas rarioning and
car,ailmcni 90 travel accommoda-
,ions. nc merting was we'll attend
"a nv members and friends Dele
gates were ia attendance from
Flint Jackson. Kalamazoo. Lam
s,nr. Ratfle Creek Ypsilanti. De-
irou md Grand Rapids
Tho state president. Mrs. r. F..
Dawson. az Detroit presided over
tho sessions throughout the day.
Tho minutes 81 he October meet
inc aefo read and approved Rou-
'.re bu lrcss and discussion Of
many prohlcm- confronting the
race Completed the work Of the
morning session
a. noon. nc women of'he church
comm.;ioe served the group a pal
aiah 2 dinner and Al the opening
o. the afternoon session. Miss Bell.
% Grand Rapias- sang vocal solo.
Honire
81. II c Johnson. Of Detroit.
chairman 81 the pgoeram committee
fos 'ae STATE consen;ion 70 he held
10 nsiroit ia June reported that
Mrs Constance X. Heslip. Of Tole-
Dc Ohio, would he guest speaker
for me mass meeting az Scott
Methodist church on The evening
os janc g.
The executive hoard went on rec
ord as commencing Judge viii
Lam HASTE for his stand against
segregation In the War department.
and endorsed TIC vyxcT's efforts
20 bring about faircr conditions in
labor between the races.
The mcct.nr adjourned until Oc-
'oher The place q, meeting Nil.
be announced lafer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
WV MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL

The recently conducted member
ship drlye Tor the Lucy Thurman
YWcA Was huge success and
reached SIS goal Of 1900 member
ships for 1913. Those responsible
for this achievement were Mrs.
Charles c Digs. chairman Of the
membership campaign, and her
corps OF captains. Mrs. Esther J.
Lowe. the winner MIS- Vivian
Cooper. who won second place: and
Mrs. Pearl Collins.
The drive was climaxcd with a
dinner at Central YWcA. Mrs.
Digs extends thanks 70 All who
helped make the drive q success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
TO CARRY FIGHT
FOR LEGION POST
TO SUPREME COURT

nlRMlNGHAN-fA NPl De-
MED the RICH, 70 establish a sep
ara'e post. Negro World war
veterans looking forward 10 the
cay when thousands u their
sons now serving abroad return.
have carglrd their case to compel
me Aiapama division % the Amer
lean Legion 20 grant them a post
charter. 20 the state supreme
court.
iSitn vas filed ~ A',v. Hor-
ACC g. Afford Who received a
scieack in lower court. but an
paid The complaint charges
unlawfsl discrimination and con-
tends THAT me American Legion
- cprinr hounds drawn hv
cfreress which created the legion
Uhfn r r5Flsos a charter 10 a
rroap ~ Negro ex-seryice men
meeting ihe full requirements OF
charter regulations.
Tho men are now organized
in'o the George Ruffins Veterans
club ~ birmingham A few weeks
MO Mr. Afford appeared be-
tore q subcommittee OF the ex-
cfu,'tes ~ the National American
Legion N indianapolis on hehalf
ct The charter cause Of Negro
veterans Several southern states
Including Georgia, Florida. Mis-
issippi and South Carolina have
rofuscd charters TO Negro posts
~ the American Legion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

s n the Brewster
fss nan and did a
~ sarp.ar tho az
isi- ' tro unusual
wr TOOK the form
ora Htr 81 s the torch ~
7H we're IN 'he
irs and yellow
Rr,n adorned
'.e 4 rsl t4rts Nos heal
M an ~ add yellow
pcr.ed with
sftas The yong books
7 rro 'he soarre ~ enter
a.tmert neHSen coursos uaich-
% tn Iar estls IN color and
desilr
THE menu '~oi' rktaN roast
tgrker aressirr gitlet gravy.
rasAN ro'a'oes peas, hoi rolls
blister. ofarufrrv iols. de-
helous ceifec ard orange sherhet
appealed 70 me ego as veii as
'he appetite.
The banquet closed with the
undors Day Ritual
Tho sorors VINO attended 10 their
snartest attire were Thaddyne
peAlieq Portia Jones. Martha
bacon Thelma Parker Jessie
Mccaiho-n Bernice White Ruth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Funeral Rites Held
For Fred w. Moye

Funeral rtts te ate FfrI
Willard Nagr efrs he'd June Z
~ Z oclott m iDn Mason
Funeral chapel Te Htf. ! Isl.
Cook ASSISTANT pastor of Allen
Temple hNE ttateh oniriated
Interment re, IN Memorial Park
cemetery.
The deceased was bern sep,em-
Der u. 1895 and a.ed May IS
1913 after iretr.rg Illness He
was formerly emplos ed a. Briggs
Manufacturing company and had
been resident Of Detroit for
twenty years
Surviving aye hs widow. Bessie
Gibson Move three sisters. Mr.
Henrietta wilson Mrs. Ariichel
Roberts mi M,s. Jewel Galloway.
all Of Amerious. Ge; ono cousin
Asby Board 81 Detroit; and three
step-children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
ROMULUS NEWS


The Childrcns Day program.
sponsored by the very efficient in
s,ructor. Mrs Nina Williams. Will
he held Sunday afternoon. June
70. at 1870 pm. al the Township
hall on Goddard road The
Famous Quartet Union OF Ecorse
Will render selections.
Fred Parker IL president OF the
quartet: Roscoe Bobo. manager;
Lewis Madison. master Of cere-
monles. Arthur Askew Il reporter
and the Rev. e. c. Boyd. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
FACES TRIAL FOR RAPE

VIM Stevens, 1859 18th street,
went On trial Monday before
Judge Arthur y Gordon In Re
cOfders court on charge Of
common law rape.
The defendant IL charged with
forcing his way into the room Of
an iS-year-old waitress IN the
IAGrande hotel on y. Lafayette
street Feb. 2. and attacking her.
Mrs Louise Marshall Of The
Womans division 81 the police
department IL In charge Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

case.
The trial IS bclnS heard bv Jury.
vanzand; Mprfle Garner. Ruth
Young, Roberta Mcclure. Lila
Lisslmore. Grace Williams. basil
eus Ruih Mcintosh Elizabeth
-A.A1for Virginia Dolphin Rur-
niece Hoagland, Fannie Rc'hei
Alma MITCHELL wtilse Gibson.
Ashley Cain Pearl Wright. Sadie
Ransom. Cassie Berry, Winiired
Fairfax and Alberta Sims.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
OAK GROVE AME

OAK GROVE AME
The Evangolis,ic Bureau con-
Quoted the Ladies' program Sun
day. May 40 NJ Oak Grove AME
church Sermons were delivered
hy Evangelist Josie l.. Brown. An
rle Hunter. and Frances Fitz-
patrick.
Mems day Will be observed
June p.
The revival will begin at Oak
Grove Sunday. June s.
Or willard Leake will preach
SUNDAY night. June s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
BANQUET HONORS BIRTH OF
PHI DELTA KAPPA SORORITY

IF1F oIan q sch0oI 'marms' Known IS Chi chapter
Delta Kappa sorority. celebrated Founders Day
thoraie banquet in the lovely clubrooms Of the
Bowl last Saturday evening Soror Bernice
has worked untrngly on the Toy Lending Lii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

kpply new NIX LiqsiS Bleach. IAghien.
Ing film adds ita lRhfnosa 20 skin IN =
works from beneath. NJ waliHg. Light
rms AZ ence. Use anytime. NO greasy
neea Helps dry up surface .pmplcs.
loosen biackheads. fade frecklee U.s.
powder base- DraGkiats EnAfAAAsA
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04
,osby, Astaire
 "HoIiday Inn"

Labor Day matinee at 4::30 Monday has been announced the orpheum theatre. The mre will be Warner Bros. ,ross the Pacific, based on spectacular Saturday Even
 Post story and starring nphrey Bogart, Mary Astor Sydney Greenstreet. "A $ the Pacific" will be shown , Monday and Tuesday Ding7.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-04

,ing Crosby's singing.
 red AstaIre's dancing.
 rving Berlin's music.
 dariorie Reynolds (who visit
 Kodiak in her first screen
 'hese are the major ingred-
 ,s of Holiday Imp, Para
 1nt's gay, hit screen musical,
 oh will show at the Orpheum atre two days, Saturday and day
 The story is a simple one but reated in a comedy vein that kes it delightful entertain 1t. Bing Crosby plays a sing yho retires to live on a farm. soon gets tired of the work
 hits upon and idea-to turn
 farm into an inn, and open n holidays only, with a big " appropriate to each hol- y. Then between times he can Ie hires Marjorie Reynolds as
 star of hls first show, eel ating New Years Eve, and lng the performance Fred aire shows up, wanders upan- need into the show and 'ces with Marjorie. They are it. but Bing is worried, as d has once stolen a girl from ! and he is afraid Fred has s for Marjorie. Fred has, and struggle begins with Bing to D Marjorie down on the n During one of the holiday WIS a producer sees Fred and rjorie dancing and offers them .ollywood contract. She de- es to go but Crosby doesn't g up easily-and everything as out all right for all. here gre ten Berlin product-H songs in the picture, includ- the famed "White Christ ,2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

Fats Waller is in his glory at the piano in the Twentieth Century Fox musical, STORMY WEATHER, which will soon bring Fats" to the screen for the first time , He has just finished writing the score for Richard KollmarS new musical Early To Bed" The show trys out this month in Boston for two weeks and then goes to New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
STRAND

Heralded as being one of the wars greatest love stories, as well as a graphic and realistic account of ac- tual events in the epic struggle for the great Philippine underground fortress, "Corregidor. P. R. c. production, opened a four day en- gagement today at the Strand the ater.
 ElisSa Landi, in her retaurn to the screen, gives the finest performance of her brilliant career, in a poWer- fully moving love drama involving Otto Kruger, playing her husband, and Donald Woods, an old flame who comes back into her life amid the strife and carnage of Corregi- dor.
 On the same program is another smash hit the big Republic pro- duction of Song of Texas" starring your singing cowboy favorite, Roy Rogers with Sheila Ryan, Smiley Brunette and Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pioneers.
 Remember-this program opens today at the Strand and runs through until Tuesday night--So plan to see it during that time. It's the top entertainment value in town.
 Bring the entire family down on Monday night and join in the hi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

oldster role in a Broadway play, The Willow and l" and then came back to Hollywood more convinced than ever that she'd never accept another old bag"
 And then it happened.
 There was party and she was introduced to Producer Andrew Stone. YOU are Martha Scott?" said the confused producer, ob- serving a very attractive young lady in a smart evening gown Where's your wheel chair?" asked Stone.
 After the first shock, Stone said he was preparing a filmusical for United Artists, Hi Diddle Did dle" Would Martha like to play the feminine lead It was about a girl and a sailor and their hec- tic efforts to get married, despite relatives, during his 48 hours shore leave. Lots of laughs and smart clothes. Would she like the role? Would she? Martha Scott accepted on the spot.
 "The role is stepping stone.' she says, ito what I'd really like to do and that's comedy. Sit uation comedies like Carole Lom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

bard and Irene Dunne used to do. think I got bad break when I was nominated for the Academy award for Our Town It was my first picture. It came too soon. I was typed as country village maid.
 OFF STAGE ATTRACTION
 Off stage. the screens country village maid is one of the classiest damselS in Hollywood. A few weeks ago she made a personal appear ance at the Quantico, Va, Marine base. Before stepping out onto the stage, her name was announced and there was very little applause.
 Then Martha came out on the stage wearing a black evening gown. The Marines whistled and cat-called for five minutes.
 After reading this you may do a double take when you hear that Martha Scott's next role is a school marm opposite John Wayne in a movie titled, War of the Wild Cats" But don't get ex- cited It's the role of a school teacher you never would approve of for little Willie. It's a school teacher with sex appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
POLI'S

Out of a sea aflame with danger and thrills . comes the great ac- tion picture of the year :. -. and the war Crash Dive" starring Ty- rone Power in his farewell role for the duration. The picture, produced in stirring technicolor, is currently thrilling audiences where it is now showing at the popular Loew Poli theater. It abounds with thrills above . below . and across the great Atlantic! This is the first pie ture of Uncle Sams fighting sub marines, and their story is one of intense action all the way.
 Recent Hollywood productions have paid well-earned tribute to oth- CT branches of our armed forces. The Army Air Force, the Marines and the Navy itself have been eu logized in films-but no Crash Dive" singles out for deserving glo- ry that inconspicuous and heroic group of men who man Uncle Sans pig boats"
 From the time the picture opens with it's aWe-inspiring panorama of the last tender romantic scene be- tween Tyrone Power and Anne BaX ter, the film is a series of uninter- rupted thrills, touching romance, dramatic suspense-all photograph ed in the best colored photography yet
 In addition to Power, Dana An dreWs and Miss Baxter, an eXcep- tional cast, perfectly fitted to their respective roles, round out the film James Gleason is seen at his best as salty, nitroglycerine chewing CPO. Dame May Whitty, Henry Morgan and Ben Carter, plus a large bullfrog named Lena" contribute to the lighter comedy moments of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
R U Listening?
with CHAPLES MANN

A dramatic tribute to the cour- age and determination of the men who are building the Road to Vic tory-the U. s. Army Engineers will be heard over WATR tonight on. "The Saturday Night. Bond wagon" at 1915. A distinguished radio cast will enact play entitled Americas Burma Road" Bob Stanley conducts the orchestra.
 "This Is Fort Dix The oldest soldier show on the air presents in- terviews with new inductees, with Tom Slater as Emcee. This is heard on Sunday at 300 p. m. over WNAC and the Yankee Network.
 Tommy Dorsey has lost number of musicians to the service. like most other leaders. But Tommy makes the boys know they're still part of the happy Dorsey family Whenever any ex-DOrseyite is on furlOugh, TOmmy's Hollywood home is opened wide to him. The macs tro supplies room, board and spend ing money!
 Shore-nuff crazy: The dice spin ner on Hartford station who plays Dinah's Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me?' Four times on single 15-minute program, Said he in defense, Well, liked it, that's all" (ThankS V Kl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
WATR PRQ GRAMS
1920 Kilol ycles

Navy House Party 12:30-NeWS 12:45-Eyes and Ears of The Air
 Force l:OO-Yankee News 1:15-Enoch Lights Orch. 1:i5-Salute to The Americas 2:00-Basebail- Sox vs.
 Senators 4:00-Saturday Concert 4:30-Brazilian Parade 5:00-Horace Heidt's Orch 5:4J-Elmer Davis 6:00-Yankee News 6'15-Press Roundup 6:20-SpOrts Roundup William EwingNews 6:f5-Hits And Bits
 News 7:OO-Adventures of The Falcons 7:30-Enough and On Time S:OO-This Is The Hour SI5-Boston Pops" Orch. Arthur
 Fiedler, Conductor 9I5-Theater of The Air-Operetta
 Series 1O:GO-John ; Hughes 1O15-Saturday Night Bondwagon Capers II :O0-Yankee News 11:15-Carl Ravazza's Orch. 11:3O-Halls of Montezuma 12:0J-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12

BrOadcasting, with it's varied Needs, is becoming to American Composers what Prince Esterhazy was to Haydn, and other wealthy patrons of the arts were to various other masters.
 Several operas and other musical works have been written especially for radio. NEG, a few years ago, commissioned John Carlo MenOtti to write the opera. '"The Old Maid and the Thief" and George Lessner to the compose "The Nightingale and the Rose."
 Dr. Frank Black. NEG General Music Director, who commissioned these radio operas and conducted their premiereS, has composed sev- eral works especially for broadcast use. Most recent of these was his score for Edna St. Vincent Millay's Murder of Lidice." His music, writ ten for the poems radio presenta- tion, has become a standard feature of Murder of Lidice," when it is performed publicly.
 When Alice Duer Miller's poem "The White Cliffs of Dover" was performed by NEG, it was with mu- sic written especially for the broad cast by Dr. Black. That score, too, has become part of the complete work.
 Dr. Frank Black conducts the NEG Summer Symphony Orchestra In an ll-Mendelssohn program with Ania Dorfmann, noted Rus sian pianist, as guest soloist Sunday, NEG, 500 D. m. The program in ,ludeS the rarely played "Athalia Overture" the popular "1tallan Symphony" and the G minor piano concerto.
 What Do You Mean By Free iom" will be the question asked across the Atlantic Ocean by five representatives of five United Ma lions tomorrow afternoon over WATR at o'clock on Mutual BB.C.'s transatlantic forum, An swering You. Samuel Grafton, famed columnist of the New York Post will speak from New York.
 Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts will make an unprecedent- ed radio forum appearance tomor- row night over WATR at 8 o'clock when he joins Clarence K. StrelC, the raan who started the movement for "Inion Now, in defense Of the Federal Union Peace Plan. The sub- feet tomorrow night on the Amer ican Forum of The Air will be Can We Organize Peace On Fed aral Union Lines
 Morton Downey, for more than decade one of radios singing per sonaIities. will be the featured guest on Brazilian Parade" to be heard over WNAC and the Yankee Net work. today at 4:3O D. m. Jose Fer Ter, Broadway comedian, will act as Emcee and Narrator of the pro- gram. As an added feature, one of the leading technicians in Brazil will relate the part that diamond mining plays in the war.
 NaI saboteurs in a deserted sub- way tunnel confront Bulldog Drum mond when he finds their cache Of explosives tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 over WATR.
 An amazing story of how Amer ican flyers in China are knocking off Jap planes at the rate of ten to one will be told by Lieutenant Col Oncl Herbert Morgan, of the U. $. Air Force. recently returned from Chungking, when he appears on the we, the People, program Sun day, at 7:30 p. m., over CBS.
 Kate Smith reported on recent monday commentary show that the nations Veronicas may now hang on to their blonde locks, the OWI, which requested the hair for use in a precision instrument, now has enough to last for long time, Kate said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
M The Local TheaterS
Don't miss Crash Dive"

1lllll.
 Don't miss Crash Dive.'
 Next Wednesday and Thursday on the stage, for four performances daily, the management brings to the Loew Poli theater another aiiStar stage show this one topped by Am erica's favorite-none other than Charlie Barent and his orchestra, together with leading entertainers of the stage, screen and radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
- H - Hollywood.
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON (NEA Staff Correspondent

"A tWO-yedr SlL-uOWn SJTlke agamSt rubber chins, wheel chairs and wigs cost Martha Scott S20O,O but she says it was worth :t.
 Martha. the farmers daughter from Gees Greek. Missouri. has won her battle against Hollywood s sighted casting methods and celluloid senility. Next time you see her on the screen she will be drip ping glamor in a new filmusical. Hi Diddle Diddle'
 "It was worth it." says Martha, because every time a producer or director came across an old bag in script they immediately thought of me. Why, was getting love let ters from 85-year olds. I was typed as the country village maid who wound up in wheelchair"
 But what really turned the trick, she says, was fan letter which ar rived in the mail shortly after she played Frederic March's wife two years ago in "One Foot in Heaven The letter was from a lady who wrote
 You are an inspiration to me making a success of yourself so late in life. I'm 50, too"
 That did it. said Martha. THAT DID IT! l swoTe I'd play no more old bags. I was fed up." BACK TO BROADWAY
 She wasn't kidding either, as one producer in Hollywood will tell you. For two years she was offered roles of sweet little things who rolled out, at 70 or 30, in a wheel chair in the final reel Two hundred thousand dollars worth of Senility. Martha turned them all down and returned to New York, where Hollywood had discovered her as Emily in our Town"
 She temporarily succumbed to an larious Hullabaloo Frolic being pre- sented each week. on Monday eve nings, on our stage-there's plenty of fun for everyone in this popular new game in which the audience participates in community singing, various games, quiz contests, etc. with big cast awards given away to winners, and in addition there is beautiful grand prize, donated each week through the courtesy of the | Redwood Furniture Company, the honest store at 324 East Main Street. Waterbury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26
d. t. AcsastcsseYy.
tirnriai ttit nit
CHAPEL. HILL UNIT
GETS FELLOWSHIP

Raleigh. Jan. 26-Tnc North Caro-
Ina school of Public Health M Cha
r,i i!.ll has been chosen as the in
,l'J,t"n through which funds made
'.,IlaDir 10y the W. * Kellogg Fuun-
fniIuu viii De used for the training
s'""cnt- IN public health cduca-
.."u from all parts of the United
state. THIS announcement comes
...m Dr Carl V. Reynolds. State
.,Jlth officer.
The selection was made by the
'nilcd STATES public Health Service
Through which the funds will Dc
.AIlu. tered. Twenty fellowship
1--WE rccn set up leading to a ma..
''r's degree in public health. Train
- g." recipients of these. which!
u b" granted 10 Individuals ui
"%c"rti"nally high qualifications. vii
gym March 20. Dr. Rrvnuld' sa,d
Summer quarters will be .pcnt II
~" '"ld and The next two quarter,
Chapel Hi.