davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
dolf ls rapidly taking 70 place

Golf is rapidly taking its place co one of the leading pAStignes ct Fort Dix, Ns 4. Over c recent week. end more than 300 soldier golfers toured the nine-tole layout on the post during tlie height Of the heat wave. Incidentally, there has been e marked decfeage In lost balls since tho WAC if charge 0f the eolf equipment put . 2bc deposit chnree on aiI naIls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

sections and completed before the state tournament Is to get under way. 'st'
 Officers of the Connecticut Bad. hinton association have william Chapman of Norwalk, president; Al Crockett, New Haven, vcie president; Donald J. Post. Waterbury, secre- tary; and treasurer, Richard Dani- gan, Danielson. Last year twelve clubs competed in the O., B. A. league competition while this year, IS teams are entered: The state again is divided up intot hree sec lions. which Is the east, west and central. The locals wil be clom- peting in the central section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
t2O) (O) ALL STARS

TT%sSSssHSsy ToSsSsoTyns ma: msao by pSrry ,--sS ;Sus for o'orady),.. Anniaa, (sub for Soudlery), Wallace. ,
 Points after touchdowns, made by Brennan, Jacobs (plNeements).
 SubstItut0e; n Waterbury! An9nlas, Long, Kane. Fanelll, Sablllias, stevens,
 All Stars; Ramsey, stanley, How ard, Fiportin, Cotts, w. chartier, Harold. . Referee; Hart; umpire, Kelley; llnOsman, SlatterY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Standings EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION
Games Next Sunday

\ Philadelphia ct New York: Boston at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Chicago Bars, Card-pitt at Washington 1: Green Bay at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Deadllnes

AN team competition in sectional play must Do completed by Feb, ! and all state league titles by Feb.
 followed immediately by mixed apbiei tepm competition n all
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
FUNERAL SERVICE PLANNED
FOR HARRY BLACK

Completion of funeral service is
under way for Harry Black, 65, who
died Friday at st. Elizabeth hos
pital. Services will be held tomor-
row at 2 p. m. at the Jones brothers
funeral home, 455 West Fifth street,
with Rev. Jerome Wilson, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Woodland GEM
etery.
Surviving Black is a sister, Ber-
tha Reese of Delavan, Wisconsin.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after p. IN. today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
REV. JERNAGIN HITS
white DEMOCRACY

DALLAS, Sept. 20.-(ANP)-
It is not enough for this nation to
profess democracy and try to
evangelize the world with it" while
denying full citizenship rights to
Negro people, said the Rev. DR..
William H. Jernigan before the Ma
tional Baptist convention. Inc, in
session here. DR.. Jernigan is direc-
tor of the Washington bureau of
the Fraternal Council of Negro
churches.
Jobs and security must be pro-
vided for all of our citizens, he de-
clared, if we expect our institutions
of freedom to survive. The Negro
American, like the Jew in Europe,
he continued, is being used as a
"scapegoat."
with two-thirds of the EARTH
surface populated by darker peo-
ples," Jernigan cited, chow can we
hope for an enduring peace with
democracy that includes only
white men?
"The church cannot afford to sit
by and let the political strategists
adopt 'do-nothing' policy. The
hour has come when the church
must speak with prophetic voice" ("
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
Texans FAIL TO
enlist ABA SUPPORT

CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-(ANP)-
The American Bar association at
it's 9th convention here voted
down a resolution offered by the
Dallas Bar association which would
have put the ABA on record of
assailing the U. S. Supreme court
for what the resolution termed
handing down decisions for 'politi-
cal motives"
Still incensed over the supreme
courts recent decision against
Texas white primaries" which
had barred Negro citizens from the
polls, the Texas delegation to the
American Bar association here had
tried to put the organization on
record Of criticising the U. S. Su-
preme court. The assembly had
passed a resolution urging that a
full majority of the supreme courts
nine members must approve mat
ters concerning constitutional is
sues" before the courts decisions
are binding.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
new GAS BOOKS IN MAILS
FOR ALL REGISTRANTS

A total of about $4,000 gasoline
ration books have been mailed to
Montgomery county motorists, Mrs.
Helen Roller, chief clerk at the
county war price and rationing
boards, stated yesterday.
Those motorists who filed appli-
cations as late as Monday night,
three days after the deadline, will
have to wait a day or so to receive
their books. They will probably have
them before expiration Of A-12 cou-
pons at midnight tomorrow.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
STOP MEDDLING With
jim CROW Laws,
ROOSEVELT WARNED

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 20.-(ANP)
"A warning to the Roosevelt ad-
ministration to either stop med
ding with the south's Jim crow
rule or southerners will break away
from their traditional allegiance
to the Democratic party" keynoted
the speech by Gessner T. McCor-
vey, chairman of the state Demo
cratic executive committee, to
newspaper reporters.
"If the national administration
continues to meddle with our racial
problems in the south l can con-
ceive that matters could get to the
point where there would be dan
ger of the south abandoning it's
traditional allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party" McCorvey said.
Though he declared that the ad-
ministration's efforts to do away
with racial barrier laws "are doing
nothing but harm," McCorvey said
he did not anticipate a widespread
party revolt in November in Ala
bama.
Democrats that favor the fourth
term issue will not be disowned,
the leader promised, but they will
be barred as candidates in the next
Democratic primaries if they vote
a non-party ballot in November.
"Just read the Republican plat
form with it's advocacy of perma-
nent FEPC, abolition of our poll
tax laws and doing away with all
of our segregating statutes" he
said by way of further defense on
the subject.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
Official Warns Against Wrong
Advice On Social Security

Inaccurate advice from we'll
meaning but inadequately informed
friends may be costing some re-
tired workers money in the form
of old-age and survivors insurance
benefits, Miss Margaret F. Bolton,
manager of the Dayton, Ohio field
office Of the Social Security Board,
said today. The same kind of ad-
vice also may be keeping benefit
checks from widows, children and
parents of workers who die, Miss
Bolton said.
To counteract this, Miss Bolton
advised that every worker who is
65 or over and has been working
in insured employment generally
business and industry-should get
in touch with the nearest office Of
the Social Security Board immedi-
ately for information, as soon as
he quits his job. If he is qualified
for benefits, the Board will assist
him to file a claim. If he needs ad-
ditional work in covered employ
ment to qualify, he will be told
just how much more, Miss Bolton
said.
Similarly when a worker dies, if
social security taxes have been
taken from his pay, the widow or
other close relative should contact
the Boards office Immediately,
Miss Bolton said. Full assistance
in completing claims will be fur
nished by the field office. Contacts
may be made by visit, by letter or
by telephone.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
BODIES OF TWO NEGRO
SAILORS AMONG THOSE
KILLED IN NAVAL Blast

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 90
(ANP)-One enlisted coastguards-
man and two Negro sailors were
among those killed in the second
explosion this year at the 48,000-
acre naval ordnance depot here Fri
day morning. At lease Sc enlisted
men and civilian employees were
injured.
Windows all along Hastings
main street was knocked out by
the blast and enormous clouds Of
smoke billowed up from the ord
nance plant area, located about
nine miles from here. One building
on the naval ordnance grounds was
completely demolished.
An investigation has been or
dered by the commandant of the
9th Naval district. The injured in
cluded one officer and civilian en-
ployes, both white and colored. The
names Of the dead have not been
announced. The bodies of two Ne
gro sailors and one coastguards-
man have been removed from the
debris.
On April 6, eight employees Of
the Naval ordnance plant were
| CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
5pRINkLING BAN
LIFTED BY City

Partial ban on sprinkling, in eff
feet since midsummer, was lifted
yesterday, Wallace w. Morehouse,
director of water, disclosed.
In order to equalize water pres
sure, residents with odd house num-
bers were asked to sprinkle on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday. Those
with even numbers were to sprinkle
on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
State Dept. Secretary Now
Teaching al BIuefieId

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO-
(ANP = The young Negro woman
who ha distinguished herself as
a secretary in the state department
here, having served in that capacity
for two visiting dignitaries, has
taken an instructorship in eco
nomics at Bluefeld college, Blue
field, w. Va. She is Aurelia foyer,
"a.
Miss foyer joined the department
in November, 1912, having come
there from Atlanta university
where she was studying economics
on scholarship. Within period of
a year she had received three pro-
motions.
In May, 1943, when President
Edwin Barely of the Republic of
Liberia visited here, and again in
October when President Elio Ues-
coo Of Haiti was an official guest,
Miss foyer was assigned a private
secretary and was stationed at Blair
house.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
CALIFORNIA COURT FAV0R5
NEGRO OWNERS IN
RESTRICTED AREA DISPUTE

PASADENA, Sept. 20.-(ANP)
The California supreme court,
settling the Pasadena property
owners dispute which ragged since
1927, ruled that Negro owners of
certain property in the Palisades
tract could live on it.
Trouble began II years ago when
35 owners of the total of SO in the
Palisades tract sought to restrict
use of their property to white resi-
dents until Jan. l, 1850. Toward
the end the owners made an effort
to enforce race restriction clause
in the tract deed.
These property owners were fur
ther aroused later when Ross and
Helen Raines, Negroes, purchased
one of the restricted lots and three
Of the white owners sought an in
junction in superior court to pre-
vent the Raines from moving in.
When the injunctio was sus-
tained in the superior court an ap-
peal was made in the district court
of appeals which also upheld the
injunction.
The state supreme court, revers-
ing the decisions Of the lower
courts, held that Negro owners of
certain property in the tract could
live on it.
According to the Pasadena Star
News, in reversing the decisions of
the lower courts the supreme JUS
tices ''took cognizance of the fact
that "a of the lots in the same tract
were not restricted and that any
attempt to enforce such restrictive
covenant would be. oppressive and
inequitable and would have no
other result than to harass or in
jure the defendant without bene-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
lO-Year-0 Wins
Tennis Titles

Hamtramck offers the two
youngest tennis tournament cham
pions in the Middle West. as far
as available information discloses,
in Elaine Lewicki. 10. and Ted
Jax, 10.
They were the winners in the
girls and boys sections of the
annual midget--in Hamtramck
they call them paperweights-
tournament in which the age
limits are 8 to 13 years. The rec
ords indicate no other city in the
section holding such tournament
in 1914.
Young Miss Lewicki defeated
Irene WaskiewicZ in the final, 6-3,
Ga. Steady improvement in all
around play since summer ac-
counted for Elaine's victory as at
one time she ranked below Irene.
Jax won from Kenneth Angel, a
newcomer TO the game, 6-3, Cd, to
repeat his 1943 success.
This event closed the Detroit
district tournament season. Ham,
tramck went through with every
event scheduled and in addition
took on the Detroit Center for
juniors when il was necessary to
switch from the original site.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Hold Two Ring
Cards in Week
BY LEO MACDoNELL

With two shows on the calen-
dar, boxing fans will get their fill
of the leather tossing sport this
week.
At Arena Gardens Monday
night, matchmaker Louis Maru-
das will present his second card
with the sensational young Leroy
Willis topping the program in a
10 rounder against A. c. Lee. an
other rising featherweight from
Indianapolis.
In another 10 rounder. Vic Del
licurti, a veteran middleweight
from New York, will mix with
Eddie Rossi, a Bostonian.
In the meantime, LaMotta and
Kochan are winding up the east
ern part of their training pro-
gram for their re-match at
Olympia Friday night.
Scotty Strahan also has made
known he has matched the hard
hitting Sampson Powell with Sam
Hughes at Arcadia, Nov. s. Powell
came into great fame recently
when he stopped Ossie (Bulldog)
Harris in two rounds at Arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Coming Events

Two events OF importance are
on tap next weekend, the mems
state team match game eiiml-
nations in Muskegon and Ed
wardina Coy's fourth annual De-
troit's original ladies individual
classic at Whittier Recreation.
Detroit will be represented by
lS teams. including z & b; Flint
four, Muskegon three, Grand
Rapids two. Battle Creek. Bay
City, Saginaw, Kalamazoo and
Lansing each one in the elbmi-
nations. The team with the
highest total for nine games
across Is alleys wins $500 and
the right to meet Joe Norris
Stroh for the state crown, Nov.
11-12-1S-19.
Such nationally known stars
as Tess Morris, Nina Van Camp,
Dorothy Miller. Laura Stell-
macher and Betty Brugman Nc
Carthy of Chicago; Esther Ryan
and Marge Klabunde of Milwau-
kee, Marion Ladewig and Min
ME Sackerman of Grand Rapids,
Medrith Maxon of Dayton and
Mary Dancik Of Cleveland will
be in a field of 40 at the Whit
tier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Plan Cup Boat

HERE AND THERE - Be-
tween frames Clel Perry, former
Notre Dame speedboat driver,
and Doug Van Patten, designer
Of the Miss CanadaS, said they
are working on a new Gold Cup
boat Hank Marino Of Nil
waukee leads the national
match game averages with
213.38 for los games Norris
IS second with PISA and Fred
Wolf seventh with 207l
Phil Bauman has 2O616 CaSs
Grygier 2O445. Fred Cardella
2O3.27. Wslly Reppenhagen
2O2 81. Howard Curtain 2033
and Bill Kenet 1882
Bill Williams. with Twentieth
Century last season, writes from
overseas he misses the Times
Classic and sends his regards 10
the boys d. . Says his boss Hank
Greenberg. Is a good egg 70
work for Dimitrie also sends
Hello" from New York Be-
fore Llo-Da-Mar was destroyed
by fire Marine shot 257-2S9-300
for SAC over rewly resurfaced
drives Followed 300 with
FIVE more strikes before being
stopped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

door editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune.
Minnesota's disabled war vet
Grams had their fill of tasty roast
pheasant last week. More than
1000 birds were contributed by
Minnesota sportsmen In order
that these bedridden men could
have bit of the great outdoors
brought TO them.
Dinners were staged for 2,bOO
men, veterans of this war and the
last. The ringnecks were sent
from all sections Of the state. AS
the veterans Toasted on game, en-
tertainment was provided by local
organizations and grand evening
was had by all. Part OF the cere-
mony was broadcast over a local
radio station.
AS Ed was telling me all about
the grand evening, got 10 think
ing. Why couldn't we do some
thing like that in Michigan :?
Certainly we have enough dis
abled veterans who would appre-
ciate a pheasant dinner. There is
still pie lty of time left in the
pheasant season. 1t closes Nov. 5,
in case YOU have forgotten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Recreation was destroyed by
fire
one Of the main features is
pinboy dormitory with sleeping
quarters for 80 boys. II is air
conditioned and steam-heated.
There are also glazed tile show
ers and lounge room for the
boys.
The control desk overlooks
every point in the building,
which also has ball repair, pin
repair and large check rooms.
There are women's lockers
downstairs. mems lockers and a
lounge room for meetings on the
second floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

charge OF the event. Entry oil
Walter Ward, Cleveland star
now touring service camps, al
ready has been received for the
eight-gasne test across 10 alleys
Last years classic, run on on
the minute in contrast 10 LOUIS
Petersens similar sweeps, at
tracted 223 local spillers, who
shared in a $3.50 prize fund.
Emil Dimitrie. then of the Fife
team and now in the L. >.
Maritime Service, was the WIN
ner of the $500 first prize and a
trip to the Petersen in Chicago
for a 1852 total.
Second place this year VIII
paw $3.50 with 120 estimated
SQUAD prizes amounting 10 So
200. Entries close Dec. l with
the fee SIS per man, bowling
extra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Oshawa Generals, Canadian Junior
championship team. will b. at left
wing on the line centered by Muir
ray Armstrong and with Joe Car
veth al right wing.
AS Adams plans shaped Satur-
day. Steve Wochy. 20-year-old re-
cruit from the Red Wing boss
home town of Fort William. Will
play rig wing against the Bruins
on a line with Don Crosse at CEN
ter and Carl Liscombe at left
wing.
Ticket sales indicate a crowd
Of more than 10000 for the game
which will bring Bill Cowley,
hockeys est playmaker. back
into action against the Wings.
Cowley missed the last FIVE
weeks of the previous campaign
because of injuries at Toronto.
He center's BoSton's top line. with
Art Jackson and Herb Cain, the
leagues leading scorer, on the
TANKS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Champs Afeld

The hunter that said bench dog
champions make poor field dogs
has never hunted over Champion
Danny Boy of Franfeld and
Whitley, two beautiful English
pointers owned by the well-known
fancier. J. P. Malley of Detroit.
We hunted grouse and wood
cock last week in northern Mich
igan near Indian River and, while
we found these two birds rather
scarce. the work of those two
pointers afield was flawless.
Hunting with Malley and Bob
Becker. outdoor editor of the
Chicago Tribune, we put up three
woodcock TO one grouse.
Becker. w"ose speciality is wood
cock, chose cover in low, wet
muck ground, put up two timber
doodles at one time and got both
with his double-barrel .20-gauge.
Retrieving them. however, was
different story as the birds fell in
brush and underground at least
three feet deep.
Bring Danny Boy over"
Becker yelled.
Malley led the big pointer over
and he retrieved both woodcock
in a liffy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Cage League
To Split Gate

The Greater Detroit Basketball
League will operate under new
director and a new financial plan
this coming season.
Don Rider, the new director,
said Saturday that a better brand
of basketball should result at the
games Sunday nights in the
Hackett Field House. Highland
Park, starting about Dec. 3.
Rider has called a meeting of
interested coaches and managers
for Wednesday at s p. m. at the
Hackett Field House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Frank Buck Elected
Head Of LoChmoor

Frank Buck, former vice presi-
dent of Lochmoor Club, has been
elevated TO the presidency. He
s@cceeds sgd Harvey. who di-
rected TIE club through one of its
most successful years. Kent Zim-
golf committee chair
man. was elected vice president;
w. Tom ZurSchmiede, treasurer,
and Clarence B. Neville. secretary.
The following were elected new
members of the board: John c.
Belfield. A. 3. Diedrich. Harold
II. Harmon, Clyde d. LaMee, c.
II. Noble and w. Tom Eur
Schmiede.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

crete, steer
entirely fire.
proof. The
only wood IN
the place are
the 20 alleys,
returns a n d
pc ia or
b e n c h e s.
II a lso is
Q q uipped
with a zone
heating sys-
TEN. Tsylors
old Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Lions Meet
Green BAY
By LEO MACDoNELL

With high hopes Of breaking
the magic spell which Green Bay
has held over them down through
the years. the Lions engage the
Packers in an all-important Ma
tional League football game at
Briggs Stadium this Sunday.
A crowd of $4,000 or more fans
is expected.
Besides smearing the champion
ship-bent Green Bay eleven's clean
slate, which thus far this season
has reached five triumphs, victory
for the Lions would give Coach
Dorais' charges a momentouS lift.
While their record does not
compare with that Of the Packers,
the Lions, off to somewhat of a
wobbly start this year, came
strongly TO life last Sunday to tie
the Bears. u TO q. in a spectacu-
lar contest in Chicago.
BaSing hopes on this showing
Dorais believes his boys have an
outside, if not an even chance to
win Sunday. At full strength, the
Lions are repeatedly in high spir-
its and eager for battle.
Victory over the formidable
Packers would be tantamount TO
bagging a title for the Lions, in
view of the defeats Detroit has
suffered in past years. Over an
11-year stretch, the Packers have
beaten the Lious 10 out of 20
games, including the last eight.
In the first of the two-game
series with the Packers this year
the Lions were beaten. u to 6, in
Milwaukee.
The probable lineups and
weights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Hagen sMdrk
Tops in PGA
Won II Five Times.
-Four Of En- in Row
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBRoD

Here are some facts about the
National PEA tournament you
should know since il likely will
be played at Plum Hollow next
summer:
I At one time the PEA was
known as walter Hagen's tour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Sparing
No Pins
National Champions
10 Roll al Vogue
By HAROLD KAHL

With q $500 guaranteed
first prize IN an estimated $500
fund on the platter leading
bowlerS Of the nation are eX-
pected 10 DC here for the Vogue
Recreation's second annual in
dividual classic Dec, 9-l0-l6-l7.
Among them likely will be
Ned, Day Of West Allis, Wis,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
BY HAROLD KAHL

Lou Sielaffs E e. B bowlers will
be bidding for a first place tie
with Joe Norris Stroh when they
take on Joe Adams I'll in the
headliner of The Detroit Times
All-Star Classics only Sabbath
card at the Palace Recreation this
Sunday.
For this to come about + & r
most score a sweep over I'll as
Stroh takes two games from Nal
Gilmour's Southeastern Recrea-
ton. That is a large order con-
sidering the way I'll has been
travelling.
UP TO GILMOUR
On form Stroh should 90 all the
way against Southeastern TO snuff
out E e. BIS bid, but with Gilmour
around the national match cham
pions are apt TO be talked out OF
one game. His continual banter
has been a thorn in the side OF
Stroh before.
Herb Matthew aggressive
Kraetke crew may join ( & B II
Stroh falters as il has 10 contend
with Charley Rabauts Wolverine,
which doesn't fool when ii plunges
10 lowly depths. 'Tis said Rabaut
is thinking of recalling Joe Lieb
as a replacement for himself. At
least, Lieb wouldn't sink TO "a.
Another good match pairs Ros
Overmyer's Detroit Gasket ano'
Charley Kotarski's Fife with the
the former slight favorite.
There are only three 200 aver.
age spillers in the league and
E e. B has two OF them. Chef Bu-
kowski with 212l4 and Fred Bu-
jack with 201.17. Ken Haviland IS
second with 207.4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
10-MiIe Walk SET
For Nov. 5 al Isle

A Charles Forster Memorial 10
mile walk will be held Sunday,
Nov. S. at Belle Isle, it is an
nounced by Charles II. Brennan,
AAU secretary.
All local walkers are invited
to compete and several out-of-
town entries are expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

n a ii o n a !
match game
c h a m pion;
B u d d y B O.
mar and Bill
of
Chicago ma
tional doubles
match game
tit leholders,
according to
Louis Burr
a n d T e d
6 chonS, in