davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15
House To Vote
On POLL tax Bill
Mon, May 4th

WASHINGTON, May IL amp
The last 21S signatures was secur-
ed Thursday afternoon for the pet
ition asking discharge Of the jIId-
iciary committee and the rules
committee from further consider
alton of H.R. T. the measure des-
igned to wipe out the poll tax in
seven southern states, and the bill
was Immediately scheduled for a
vote by the house of representativ-
es on May "a.
Thus a job which took a year and
q half Of the 77th congress was ac-
complished in less than three mon
tbs of the present session. The
coalition bill jointly sponsored by
five congressman but bearing fhe
name Of Rep. Vito Marcantonio
ALP) Of New York. was introduced
on the first day OF the new session,
Jan. 6. The resolution asking the
discharge was put on the speakers
table on Feb. %. and an intensive
drive was begun.
Congressman Marcantonio was
the first signer, and Congressman
Antonio M. Fernandez D) of New
Mexico was the last signature sf-
fixed.
In the drive to corral the needed
signatures a steering committee
which crossed party lines was or
gzniza5 and oaaired Nv Rep. Sep
rye H. Bender # Ohio. He YEAS
supported by Reps. Joseph Clark
Baldwin, William L. Dawson, jos
eph V. Gavagan, Warren G. Mag
nusson and Tom E. Scanlon.
Handling the campaign outside
the halls of congress was the Ma
tional Committee to Abolish the
Poll Tax whose two day conference
here in March stimulated pressure
from back in the districts.
One hour after Congressman Ben
der had announced that the requir-
ed signatures had been obtained.
Rep. Marcantonio issued a state
ment in which he called for CON
tinued vigilance and an intensity
ing Of effort "all along the line"
He warned that opponents of the
bill will seek to lead it down with
amendments aimed al eliminating
property qualifications for voting.
a condition now imposed in some
states.
ITO combat this strategy" he
said, there must be no let down in
our fight. In fact, we must intens-
ify it to the end that every con
gresham win be on the floor on
the day the measure comes up for
a vote, and to fight off every at
tempt made to cripple the bill"
Marcantonio also extended an
probation to the Negro press for
their cooperation and support. He
did this in a telegram to the Asso-
ciated Negro Press in which he
said in part: Il want to express my
personal qualification to you and
through you to the entire Negro
press and to the Negro people and
their organizations for the unyield-
ing support they have given me
and my colleagues in this fight.
We have cause to be glad that a
vote will take place on anti-polI tax
legislation in the house, but we
must not let up our pressure eth
er in the house or the senate.
He also paid tribute to the late
Congressman Lee E. Geyer of Cal
ifornia. father Of anti-poIl tai leg
islation.
Congressman Bender was also
jubilant over the progress made
and SO in the success of the dis
charge petition a strengthening Of
our internal morale" and a dem
onstration ito our own people that
the congress has full confidence IN
the democratic viii Of OUT people"
He also viewed it as evidence to
CONTINUED on pagesE4I
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15
WINDOW is SMASHED To
GET CHOICE BEEF

New YORK, May 10-Thieves
smashed a display window in q
Brooklyn restaurant and fled with
a 125 pound hunk Of choice beef.
The restaurant is across the s+ree+
from police headquarters.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15


love for music and not because
there was any financial gain for
them as individuals. In each COM
munity where they appeared. they
were enthusiastically received and
many expressions were made in re-
gard to the beauty Of their youth
full voices and requests we're made
for them to return.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

Spirituals and anthems viii be fea-
tured on the program.
Henry Washington, Director IF
the Paul Briggs ensemble, assisted
by other choir directors, viii direct
the huge choir.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15
Church Goirs To Sing Together in Annual Event

Of our churches who viii blend
their voices together in o LII
their Ninth annual concert at the
City Auditorium. Sunday, May Is,
at 2.30 pm.
Hymns OF all churches, Negro
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

urer. UAW-CIo: Mrs. Beulab J..
Whitby, Basileus. AKA sorority:
Eddie Tolan, former Olympic Star
and Chairman, Metropolitan Negro
Youth Council Of Detroit; LOUIS
Martin, Editor, Michigan Chron-
icle; 2. G. Aston, Packard Local ~
UAW-CIo.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15
LENA HORNE PLAYS MOST
IMPORTANT ROLE OF CAREE

Lena Horne, torch-singing charm
er of Panama Hattie" plays the
most important screen role of her
career as the night club charmer
who almost lands Eddie RochesteD
Anderson in Hades. in Cabin in
the Sky" M-G-M adaptation Of the
Broadway musical hit, now show
ing at the Paramount theatre.
The musical fantasy, which deals
with the struggle between Lucifer,
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

Miss Juliette Lee. instructor IN
the Division of Nursing of billiard
University. New Orleans. has been
awarded a General Education Board
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

Fellowship for a years study at
Columbia University, according to
an announcement today by Presi-
dert A. W. Dent.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

in General Hospital Nc. 2 in kan
sas City, Mo. Provident Hospital
in Chicago and Homer Phillips
Hospital ! in St. Louis, No.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

Miss Lee received her B. s. in
nursing education at Loyola uni
versity Of the North. Her profess
sional experience includes service
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lee. 1850 Maple 81.
Of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15
THE GOODWILL

THE GOODWILL SPRING
MUSICAL
founded by that beloved Presby-
terrain minister, John A. Williams.
now Of Kansas City, and l.. L. Me-
Vay-will feature the various choirs
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15
CHRISTIAN BIGOTS AND
SOCIAL

So far as Negroes rights are con
cerned they are perfectly stated In
U Bill Of Rights, but the spirit Of
social equality Is lacking. Man
can make laws but man can also
break them with everyoness con
sent. 50 the problem l. really
psychological. 1t is the problem III
the education Of the white man III
that civilized level OF thinking.
That incidentally is also the level
OF the Bible. But I Understand
some OF the most devout Christians
are among those who have the
most bigoted racial p~rejudices.r
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15
'Uoman Uorks Is yrs. in firm office; gets 81, 900 wdr bond
Launch First A1l>Negr0 Built Ship

\ Chester, Pa. May 10. The MAJ
inc Eagle, first ship built entirely
by Negroes, was launched at tha
Sun shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company.
Mrs Rachel Stevenson, for -
years q cleaner in the office of TIL
Sun President John @. Pew. chris
tened the vessel She received a
$1,000 war bond. gift Of the comp
any.
$IF YOU LIKE GOOD READIS,S
SSUBSCRIBE FOR. \
4 THE OMAHA GUIDE I
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

ings and human brothers like our
selves. Unless we can rise to that
civilized level Of thinking, all leg
i~slation il useless.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-15

The Rev. F. s. Goodlett, pastor Of
the Pilgrim Baptist Church, viii
speak on Church Cooperation
THE OMAHA GUIDE is YOUR
PAPER READ IT WEEKLY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Local People
At WMU Meet

IL, inc Power of Jesus Name. ,,.,s
inc theme of the ;Il-dav mceiina nr
inc ,, Raleigh division of the Dontist
woman Missionary Union, which
was held at the Watts Stree, Enn,is,
chtifch IN Durham yesterday.
Mrs. w. r. Stone. of R,io,a;,
superintendent: oi the division. nrc.
sloed over the meeting which bcn,n
al lo O'Clock n. m. and ended a, 4.3O
p. m. Luncheon was served ,o tho
oelegates by the ladies of the church
Al Inc morning session Mrs. ".
NJ. Opchurch, of Raleigh. talked N;
tne devotional period. Her theme was
AT His Name Every Knee Should
BOW Three general reports on the
theme ,'Achieving Through His
Name were given by the superin-
tendent, Mrs. Stone: the young people
pies leader, Miss Elizabeth Lass,icr
Of Henderson: and the Royal Ambas-
Sador counselor, Rev. T.. Norilcet
Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Henderson
The president OT the state ". NJ. u.
Mrs. j. S. Farmer. then presented TN
attained goals for the res; of This
year. Other reports given were ON
the theme In His Name Doing
Mighty Works: Through Missions
Witnessing. Stewardship, ana Train
ing for Tomorrow"
The morning session closed with a
missionary message by Mrs. J. Humid
ley Wiley of Shanghai. China. on
The Power oI His Name in tn
Earth.
The devotion in the afternoon was
taken by Miss Kathryn Abcc. ncw
State young peoples leader. Following
her talk the conference divided il
self into discussion groups on various
problems concerning the ". NJ. L.
Miss Mary Christian Of Birmim2-
ham, Ala. Suuthwidc W. NJ. u. wor-
ker. brought the session to Il climatic,
close with her talk In His Name"
Mrs. r. B. Green and Miss Eliza
beth Lassiter. both of Henderson.
have served as division officers iur
this year; Mrs. Green as treasure.
and Miss Lassitcr as yo"ng peoples
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
IL Accepted
In Last Draft

or the twcnty-niuc rcgiStrantS whu
reported la Fort Bragg for cX:,mina-
ton ON October 7 twelve were ac-
ccptcd for service in the armed iul'.
res. Eight OF this number were rs
signed 10 the Army and four Ia Inc
Navy.
Those reporting for the Army arc:
l.ulic f. Hicks, Jr.. West Chestnut
Street, Henderson.
Samuel Benjamin TillotSon, ll9
Zcne Street, Henderson.
Robert Lee Oakley, Gholson Ave-
nue., Henderson.
Earl Thomas Satterwhitc, Box 233
Henderson.
Marshall Thomas JcSsup. 7O7 S.
William Street, Henderson.
Elwood Thomas MoSeley. Route
No. ,, Henderson.
William Tobias Kearncy. Box ll8,
Henderson.
Tilghman CarSton Boyd. ll9 Zcnc
Street, Henderson.
Those going to the Navy are:
Wilbur Percy Journigan, Robert
son Street, Henderson.
Henry Burwell White, Jr., Box
303. Henderson.
Alex Lee Parham. 853 B, Garnett
Street. Henderson.
William Alfred Pesram. 1891 Wal
ter Street, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Rose and Miss
Ruth Evelyn Byrd. advisor of the
;rOop.
Guests We're greeted by Eleanor
Webb. president of the Senior Serv-
ice Scouts. Rosa Mae Coehill, vice
president. Shirley Bass. secretary.
and Betsy Ann Rob;.rdS, treasure.
Tn" traditional Halloween atmos-
phcrC WaS created with cnrnstaIks,
pumpkins. jack nlanternS. black
cats, owls and witches. Lighter
orange tapc:s shed mellow light
over line scene. In charge of the dec
orail"nS were Ann Rose, Virginia
SattcrWh:lr. Rosa Mac Cughill, un-
der the supervision OF Mrs. I. l..
ROSc
The guests were served an aSsort :
mrnt of sandwiches. cookies, apples,
and candy bv Della Dixon. JacQuc-
lime rrntman and Betsy Ann Rob-
arCiS. Iced drinks were served by
Wilma Thompson. annie Watkins.
Mabel i'lutS and Ann lIaithcoCk
After ..n enjoyable social hour tn"
Guudbyc~ were said by F'lorinr In
"r.,nl. Anne Watkins. and Miss Byrd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
PAGE THREE

nrig. Gen. Addison ID Davis. cpm-
.n..ndant, piv.vniGd u.n!O"..s to the
officers and following the exercises
they departed Immediately for their
respective units.
The training course at this West
Point" us the medical department
taught them the military knowledge
necessary iur them To- he efficient
Officers, capable ui carrying out
medical preventive measures and
caring ior the sick and injured un-
Gci War conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
SCOUTS TO PROVIDE
THREE COLOR GUARDS

Boy Scouts of troop 81 held their
weekly meeting Wednesday night al
the Episcopal parish house. Dues
were collected and insignia sold 80
those who wanted them. The troop
fell in and had inspection. Thcr"
were % BOYS present with only >iN
absent.
Troop 81 will provide three color
guards every morning and afternoon
beginning Monday, 10 raise the Am
crican flags at the undcrpaSS. the
Service Center. and the American
Legion hut. These three boys viii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Scouts Entertain
For Football Teams

The Senior Service Scouts enter
tanned informally at the high school
cafeteria recently for the high school
squad and coaches and their oppor-
cni. Raleigh Methodist orphanagc
squad and coaches.
Special guests besides The hnnorccs
included Supi. and Mrs. L. NJ. Rol-
linS. Principal S. NJ. Crowdcr, Scout
Executive and Mis-. Cecil Webb,
Mrs. Dawn Shearin and Mrs. NJ. e..
Evans, Of the committee of sponsors
from the PRESBYTERIAN church. Dean
Barnes of the Methodist orphanage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Robt. E. Britt
Dies At Home

Robert f. Britt, Sc, veteran or ,hc
first World War, died at his home
"u Route 3, Henderson. at l:l5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon after Il critical
Illness nf several days, following :,
l.rriud OF i'll heath OF about Il wear.
'lc was native Of Vance county.
and had lived here all Of his lie.
II, WAS sun oi the late Mr.. and
Mrs. II. I. Britt, or this county.
Surviving are The widow, Mrs.
Robert l.. Britt, Uf Rnu,c }. and :.
ISirr. Miss Mabel Britt, also of
ituIItc 3.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 3:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
II charge "i Rev. .. W. MatiilSun.
pastor "r Spring valley Methods,
church, near the home. and of which
the deceased had been Il member In.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

forty years or more. In,crmer, ro,
III the family cemetery near ihr
nome: Kew. j. d. Crawford, of Win.
All, former pastor of the church as
sisted in the funeral.
Mr.. Britt had been il pruminen,
farmer al the Spring Valley commu-
MY Tor thirty years or more, and
was member of Henderson Post
No, 90, oi the American Legion.
PallocarcrS were named rs follows:
Actire-C. ID. BlSliett. Harold rlc-
ming. Burroughs Virgins. j. G.. Tol-
son, George Harris. Charlie Newton
''onorary--Harry Wortham. Step
hen ltcaviS. Guy Wells. Lewis Snain,
Robert RcaVis. Dave Virgins. Leon
Harris. {. a. Wortham, G.. A. Wo.;.
ham, Ned Wurtham. Lewis Rcavis
Claude GriSS"m. "alton GriSsum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

:;iSc Tic ila" al ":lj "a. IN. every
morning Inu I"Nr. ia. il.s al 4:lJ
every afternoon. {. ID. Hamm, Ben
Scott. and Frank Robards volunteer
"d f"r the job. Bill Cummings will
blow the buglc from the observation
post al Ia" appointed hours.
Ate" business w;.S discussed. the
boys practicrd military drill for the
parade Ia be held Monday. then
Murphy Saws. Il game. WAS played
with Ed Mn:an the winner. Before
2dj"urnmcn; the boys marched
nrOumG thr blnrk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Bulldogs Have New Plays
For Oxford Friday Night

Henderson Bulldogs expect TO daz-
alc their traditional foe, the Oxford
Yellow jackets. with several new
plays. Bob Harrison said today. and
lha, is one reason for the holding
oi closer practices all this week.
Harrison also stated that spectators
may anticipate few changes in the
Henderson lineup.
The teams are expected TO be
pretty evenly matched this year
with Oxford having lost one game,
Methodist Orphanagc with a score
of &C.. The Yellow Jackets have
won three games. To offset that. how
ever, the pugaacious Bulldogs won
over Roanoke Rapids by score OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Capt. Cree's
Surgery Of
Great Skill

Especial to The Daily Dispatch)
Durham, Oct. 21-Brain Op-
erati0ns are always serious mat
ters, but when such delicate
surgery must be performed in
the jungles of the Southwest Pa
cific they become dOubly serious.
Such an operation was recent
ly preformed somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific" by Capt.
Mauric Is. Cree of Henderson.
graduate of Duke University
SchGol of Medicine. according
to information recently received
i'll the Duke Alumni Office.
Capt. Cree removed rifle
bullet from the brain of 4 sol
dicr. who had remained uncOn-
Scious for three days from the
shock of the wound. After re-
covering consciousness. the
wounded had severe speech
impedimcnt and was practically
paralyzcd on his right side.
Success Of The operation, how
ever. was indicated by The fact
that four weeks later the soldier
was walking around again and
"nw has full use of his arms and
his speech has cleared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

io-o and Spring Hope 5l-O. Tbci,
loss TO Methodist was to the tune ol
oxford will probably depend most.
y ON southpaw Ben Williams. tripl,
lhreat man who is equally good n,
passing. Kicking. and carrying In,
oail Harrison surmiScd. Buck Powell,
iu'iDack, Will also be Il good man
to watch. ''''''
Harrison stated that Henderson
weakest point Is its ends, which no.
counts for little passing in the AIc,ho.
oiSi orphanagc game. However II,
ieelS they can be whipped into shane
by the time for the kick-orC Fridny
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Huff Is Graduated
From West Point"
In Medical Corps

Captain Rufus ID. Pete" Huff.
Medical Administrative Comps. son or
Mrs. l.. ". liufI. ST.. Henderson,
Route |. graduated from the Mcdi-
cal Field Service School al Carlisle
'iarrackS, Pa, today. lie is now
qualified for ncld duty with truops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We thank our friends and neigh
bors for their many acts Of kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. Also our thanks TO those
who sent flowers, and 10 Drs. Bass
and White and the nursing staff at
Maria Parham Hospital Tor their
helpful care and attention.
MRS. J. w. RANES
AND FAMILY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness shown us during the illness
and death of our beloved mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Knight. also for the beautiful flower
designs.
ARCHIE KNIGHT.
MRS. II. II. ELLIS and family.
j. w. KNIGHT and family.
MRS. J. Il. KNIGHT and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
lis during the sickness and death
and ncighbors for their kindness II
Of our uncle. Lycurgus Wilkinson
and also for the floral designs.
MRS. W. d. BOWDEN.
MRS. GEORGE WORTHAM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

registered on the Henderson tobacco
market Wednesday. Arthur II. Sur
prise, sales supervisor. said today
that with all companies shor, ON
stocks of tobacco because of the
heaVy government lend-lcaSc de-
mana, increased domestic cons,rmu.
ton OF cigarettes and II shor, crru,
only the short-Sightcd buneling by
Federal authorities and their stuour,;
is The cause of the disastrous priv,
Situation."
because of the aliucatiun Of lea,
10 me companies. there is little req
son ior much c"nirS' on the floors
seriously need. The ccili:p price
I" obtain leaf which the cntnp3uj <
means nothing when there is un
need Tor going even tint hiuh :,
Obtain their needs" SurpriS,. added
oo me slump ON Wednesdays sale of
3oZ Z.292 pounds. for which b,yr.s
paid Sl26.4l2.5l is a drup of ,n,
proNimaicly 81 per hunGrrdvri"r,
since Thursday. October :, when Inc
nlsh average of thc season was SiI :
~: me supervisor said.
inoacco prices have fallen ,r tho
point now where cotton picrsium
should be popular. the SruDry,itn,.
Said' IN further commcn, ON ,Lr
slump Wednesday. The bottom frI,
"ut OF green leaf prices and 9o,,r
"'hcr grades suffered also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Says Bungling
Cause OF Low
Leaf Prices

Wednesday, October 20. l943:
362.292 pounds for Sl26.I12.5I.
average S34.89.
Season TO date:
8,S45.076 pounds for S3.f43.392.-
Is, average S38.93.
Wednesday, October 81. 1912:
36l.320 pounds for Sli5.7U5.5O,
average S40.3I.
Season to date 1912:
lS.6l4,676 pounds for S5.519,-
939.i8. average SiO.98.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

More than 10000 men and women
have been trained for radio work
under the sponsorship of the War
Man Power Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Lespedeza. f. l.. Kratz,
Greenwood. Phone 2703. f5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

FOR SALE-Small farm suitable for
raising chickens with six room house
Ellendale. Rose L. Lohand. Ellendale.
Del. fl2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Err
nest B. Raughley, Register of Wills,
in and for Kent County. Delaware,
dated February IS, A. D. 1943, no.
tice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters of Testamentary on the
estate of Rebecca Nancy Sharpe
on the 18th day of February. A. d.
1949. All persons having claims
against the said Rebecca Nancy
Sharpe, deceased. are required to
exhibit the same to such Executor
within one year after the date of
the granting of such Letters, or
abide by the law in that behalf,
which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so eX-
hibited shall be forever barred.
RUBY r. VALE
Executor of Rebecca Nancy
f19-3t Sharpe, deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
BRIDCEVMLE

Private John R. Ricards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ricards, of
Bridgeville, was graduated from
the Radio Technical School at
Sioux Falls, S. d., and has been
transferred to Boca Ration, Fla,
where he is attending an advanced
school of the Air Force. He is a
graduate of the Bridgeville High
School. also Fishburn Military
School, Waynesboro, Va.
Private Lawrence Wiley, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah
Wiley. has graduated from the
Aviation Mechanic School in the
Army Air Force Technical School
at Amarillo, Texas, and sent to
Seattle, Washington, for an ad-
vanced course in airplane mechan-
les. He is a graduate of the Dover
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Wednesday, March Srd, I943
At HOO O'CLOCK \ NJ.
Rain or Shine

At HOO O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property, to-
LIVE STOCK
Dick, hay horse. weigh 1850 pounds;
Sadie. sorrel mare. weigh 1900 pounds.
This is an excellent team of horses.
Eel, bay mare. weight 1850 pounds;
TOLsy, brown mare. weight 1000 lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere tractor. John Deere g.
bottom tractor plow, John Deere trac-
tor disc. John Deere Big mower,
ne arly new: Hardie sprayer on rub
Der. water supply truck, 2 farm wag-
ons, hay rake. riding cultivator.
spring tooth orchard harrow. fluke
orchard harrow. grape harrow. Tres
colt fruit grader. bean fruit cleaner,
other fruit packing equipment. pick
ing ladders. picking bags. lot of bur-
lap bags. 2 two-horse plOws. one
horse plow, Mccormick mower. cul-
tivators. hay rack. one horse electric
motor. five horse gas engine, brush
pusher. dearborn. lot of SIS baskets.
about $50 doZ. bushels. other fruit
packing supplies, some spray mate
rial, large feed. box. dearborn harness.
wagon harness. plow harness, brides.
collars. shovels. forks, hoes. axes.
pruning saws, pruning shears, chains
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
No goods to be removed until paid
HAMMoN E. covERDALE
a. B. Carroll. Auctioneer. fis-2t