davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
Marjorie Stephens,
William Caravan
Engaged To Marry

NEW BERN, July 8-Mr. and
Mrs. Ira V. Stephens of New Bern,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marjorie Virginia, to
William Elmer Caravan, son Of
Mrs. j. T. Caravan and the late
MIR. Caravan of New Bern, the
wedding to take place in Septem-
her.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper
Person of Pikesville, announce the
engagement of their DAUGHTER. Vir-
ginia Tyson, to John Tull HOLSTER,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
1ull HOLSTER, Sr., of New Bern.
The wedding will take place in
New Bern, where the bride-elect
has been school teacher and prin
cipal for some years.
Miss Gertrude Rowe and w. c.
Jones were married June 81 al
the home of the Rev. J. r. Phipps
Presbyterian minister, at Pol
louisville.
The bride wore navy blue, with
white accessories and corsage
Of white roses. She is the daughtes
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Rowe O.
Pollocksville.
Mr.. Jones is the son of Mrs
Lydia Jones and the late Alder
Jones of Pollocksville. He is nov
engaged in farming.
The couple are residing near Pol
louisville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
Emma Jane Morse.
Albert Cox Engaged

Mrs. Annabell Morse announces
the marriage of her daughter. En-
ma Jane, to Albert D. Cox, Jr.,
on Saturday, July l, at the First
Methodist church, Andrews, S. C.
Mrs. Cox is the daughter of Mrs
Morse and the late James H.
Morse. Mr.. Cox is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cox OF
Castle Haynes and is associated
industry. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will
make their home in Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church Circles To Meet

The circles of the Immanue
Presbyterian church will meet as
follows:
Mrs. Harrison, chairman
Tuesday 8 pm. with Mrs. M. J.
Broughton, 300 Greenfield street.
2-Mrs. Wettig, chairman, Tuec-
day afternoon at 3, with Mrs. A.
I. Maynard, 1910 South Fifth st.
3-Mrs. Register, chairman,
Monday pm. in the Hut.
Mrs. Lewis, chairman, Tues
day pm, with Mrs. Leslie Hur-
rell, 300 Nun street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09

A good fish scraper can be made
cut of some soft drinkbottle caps
that are nailed to "a email piece
Of wood or a WORKOUT scrubbing
brush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
Hallway Mark Reached
In Landing Ship Output

WASHINGTON, July 8.-tR-The
Navy has passed the halfway mark
toward its first goal Of 10000 land
ing craft and is nearing the same
point in the expanded objective Of
a 100,000-craft fleet for amphibious
warfare.
It announced today that to date
1924, 1862 tons, representing 48,267
landing craft have been produced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
BURGAW

BURGAW, July 8. - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Nixon left last week
for California, where they will
make their home.
! R. I. Walter and daughter, Jane
! Of Monck's Corner, S. c., spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. Robert W. Vogelsinger, of
Savannah, Ca, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Farrior
here this week.
Mrs. Howard James and little
daughter, of Fayetteville, are Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Bordeaux this week.
Mrs. M. c. Kinlaw and son, of
Pembroke, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Worsley
and sister, Mrs. Roy Rowe this
week.
T. B. Atkinson of Sloop Point,
Was a business visitor here Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Bert Moore of New
Bern, visited their mother, Mrs.
NJ M. Moore, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son of Raleigh, visited relatives
here over the Fourth of July week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. I. J. Strawbridge
and daughter, Mary Ellen, were
called to Durham this week by
the illness Of Mrs. Strawbridge's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Will
Hams of Spartanburg, S. c. spent
the Fourth of July weekend with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. I.
Taylor, ST., of Burgaw and DR..
and Mrs. r. j. Williams of Rocky
Point.
Mrs. Robbins left Friday after
a visit with her Son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Robbins. She ex-
rected to make other visits in the
state before returning to her home
in California.
S. O. Perkins of Marion, S. c.,
spent the Fourth at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bland and
Mrc. Henry Williams of Washing
ton, D. c., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayland Bland the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Humphrey
and son of Wilmington, were Wis
itors here Sunday.
Little Miss Annetta Brothers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Brothers, remains i'll at James
Walker hospital.
Capt. w. D. Robbins, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Robbins, was at
home last week on transfer from
Friends of Mrs. Della Collins
terbury, Ind.
A. S. Williams spent the week
end with his son, James "A. Will
liams at Carolina Beach.
John and Bobby Dees of the uni
versity, spent h e weekend at
home with their mother, Mrs. FL
lis R. Dees. They were acco1l-
panied by a friend, Jack Ransen-
hofer.
Miss Kate league is back to re-
Su111c ueI WOIk DIS I1OlIle tCOQOlQ-
les teacher at Burgaw high school.
Friends of Mrs. Della Collins
will be glad to know that she is
improving following a recent ill
ness.
Henry Edison of Laurinburg Wis
tied Mrs. ]. L. Harrell and family
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ethel Snipes returned Mon
day, after some time spent in
Robertsonville.
Miss Frances Weston spent the
weekend at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. w. A. Campbell visited her
parents, at Hendersonville, over
the Fourth of july weekend.
Misses Mary L. and Helen Whit
head of Scotland Neck, are guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. P. E. Lucas
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Nivens and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Capt. and Mrs. William A..
Brown, Jr., announce the birth of
a daughter, Miriam Anne, June %,
at Wesley Long hospital, Green's
bcro. Capt. Brown is now serving
with the Army Air Forces some
where in England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Warrant Officer and Mrs. Joe
e. Brant announce the birth of a
son, Joe Eugene Brant, Jr., on
July 4, at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Brant is the former Eula
Male PaD Patrick Mr.. Brant is
now serving in Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. ana Mrs. N. N. thousand
announce the birth of son, Ma
than Norwood thousand, Jr., on
June 20. Mrs. thousand is the
former Velma L. Tyler of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby M. Cannon
announce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Mae, July /, at Marion
Sprrnt annex. Mrs. Cannon is the
former Vivian Hall of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Pvt. and Mrs. John A. Vernon
announce the birth of a daughter,
Carol Ann, June II, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Vernon is the
former Edible Watkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Vollers OF
Winter Park, announce the birth
nj a son, John Clayton Vollers,
Jr. July 3, at Marion Sprunt an
hex. Mrs. Vollers is the former
Mary Emma Smith if this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

TODAY, FIGHTING AMERICA EATS
10000, 900 MORE SERVINGS A MONTH
OF THESE DELICIOUS BREAKFAST GRAINS
CRISP AND TASTY nuts in November! The biggest,
roasty-toasty breakfast grains you put spoon
to. Because Quaker Pulled Wheat Sparkies shot
from guns, to make each bonny grain morsel of
goodness! So popular, America eats 100000
servings month more than a year ago.
THEY BRING YOU restored whole grain amounts of
Vitamin b., Nacin and Iron in line with Govern
ment's wartime nutrition program
YOU COULDN'T DREAM UP better breakfast than
Quaker Pulled Wheat Sparkes with some milk and
fruit! Hearty eating for everyone! Mighty tasty
at any meal. Let your family enjoy it often!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
BOARD SUGGESTS
TEACHER X-RAYS

AS a precautionary measure
against tuberculosis, the Con-
solidated Board of Health yester-
day recommended 70 the New Han
over Board of Education that all
teachers be required to have X
RAYS made of their chests, with
the results included in the health
certificates they present annually
covering communicable diseases.
The state board of health
and the state board of education
are also to be consulted.
DR.. Elliot said that if the board
could secure the services of state
tuberculosis officials. the cost per
person for the X-ray would run
about &c cents.
Meeting in monthly session, the
board referred a list of regulations
concerning the dressing for sale OF
poultry and fish at commercial es-
adjustments, drawn up by mem
bers of the board, to a committee
to be passed on. The regula-
tons will be published as soon as
they are adopted.
The regulations, DR.. A. H. Elliot,
chairman of the board, exlalned,
seek to improve the physical con-
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
new TAX BOOKS
BEING PREPARED

John A. Orrell, county auditor
and treasurer reported yesterday
that annual tax books would be
completed in approximately two
weeks when they would be turned
over to c. R. Morse, tax collector.
Morse disclosed last night that
his settlement on 1943 taxes would
soon be completed and a report
would be made to the New Hanover
Board of Commissioners the first
Monday in October, at which time
they will be subject to the board S
deception and approval.
Following the boards approval
OF the 1913 settlement, Morse will
receive the 1914 tax books from
the county auditor and treasurer,
and notices on 1914 taxes will be
forthcoming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
FLAYS
DEWEY CAMPAIGN
BY HOWARD SUBTLE
Star Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT, Pro-
gress of the Roosevelt administra-
ton in preparing the nation for
wa during the 1905 was hamper
ed by failure of the Republican
leadership in Congress to cooper
ate in the national defense pro-
gram, Rep. A. L. Bulwinkle, OF
Gastonia, charged on the House
floor here today.
Appearing as majority spokes-
man to answer recent charges by
the Republican presidential NOM
inee, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, OF
New York, that the present Demo-
cratic administration made lab
solutely no preparation for the war
which it now claims it foresaw, -
Bulwinkle, third ranking member
of the House Interstate Commerce
committee, cited the Congressional
Record in presenting his version OF
the Administration efforts to pre-
pare for war. He gave the Demo-
cratic and Republican votes on ma
Tor measures designed to strength
en- Americas defenses and pre-
pare the nation for the emergency
which came with the sneak Jap
anese attack upon Pearl Harbor.
Referring to Dewey as a protege
of former Republican President
Herbert Hoover, he recalled that
the New York governor makes
no mention of what happened IN
shington before 1885," particu-
larly during the Hoover admins
tration.
SHOULD he make any statement
about the years from 1929 to 1888, ~
CONTINUED OH Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Warsaw Put Under Siege
Russian, Polish Troops
Capture Big Suburb
Across River

LONDON, Friday, Sept. Is. Up
Russian and Polish troops yes
terday captured Warsaw's indus
trial suburb of Praga on the east
bank of the Vistula river, and i'm
mediately laid siege to the great
Polish capital, taken by the Ger
mans in the first month of the
war five years ago, by Smelling en-
envy positions on the 130-foot bluffs
across the wide stream.
Marshal Konstantin K. Rokossov-
sky's First White Russian army
troops and the first division of 1t.
Gen. Zigmund Behring'S First Pol
ish army crushed the German gar
rison of Praga after an all-night
street battle, much of it hand-to-
hand fighting, midnight Soviet
communique said.
Polish patriots fighting inside
Warsaw could see the Russians
and Poles coming to their aid.
Thousands of Poles have lost their
lives in the Warsaw struggle, but
Moscow dispatches early today SAID
the Poles still were battling the
enemy, and attempting to secure
west bank stretches of the river
to aid possibly imminent Rus
sian-Polish crossing from the Pra-
ga area.
Four bridges span the Vistula,
which varies from $50 to $50 yards
wide at Praga. Front dispatches
did not say whether these had been
blown up by the Germans. .+..
The Russians and Poles already
hold bridgeheads across the Wis
tula Is and 100 miles south of War
saw, and the coming decision on
the eastern front is expected to be
fought out in the 15O-mile strip OF
plains between that river and Ger
many's Oder.
Rokossovsky's troops reached the
suburban areas southeast of Praga
month and a half ago but the
final battle which carried into Pra-
ga began only several days ago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
ia GERMAN ALIENS
INDICTED BY COURT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-LR-
Indictment of 174 German aliens
on charges of concealing their af-
filiation with the Nazi party was
announced today by the Justice
department.
Although individual members OF
the party have been indicted pre-
viously on various charges, the
present indictments constitute the
first legal action against the par
ty as such.
Maximum penalties under the
indictments are $4,000 fines and
from two to ten years imprison-
ment.
Those indicted include a num-
Der of persons already interned as
dangerous enemy aliens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

After decoying the japanese by
weeks of heavy air attacks into
massing ground defenses further
south in the Halmahera group,
Macarthur sent his invasion
forces to the northernmost part Of
the Maluccas and put them ashore
under heavy air and naval cover.
Ground losses in the landing
were described as minor. There
were no plane and warship losses.
THE Halmahera Philippines
line now has been penetrated.
General Macarthur said, land
enemy conquests to the south
are imperiled by threat of en-
velopment.
Rolling up Of the remainder of
this line would cut off and iso-
late garrisons in the East Indies
estimated at 100000 men Of the
18th and 10Th armies and would
sever the vital supply to the Jap
mainland of oil and other war
essentials"
The Morotai invasion vaulted
MacArthur's point of advance
more than 300 miles northwest of
it's previous location at Sansa-
por, Dutch New Guinea.
After going ashore with his men,
Macarthur later told them, "You
have done we'll. You now dominate
the last stronghold which barred
you from the Philippines. The
enemy, as usual, was not in the
right places at the right time"
The general told a group of Of
ficers, 1--WE shall shortly have an
air and light naval base here with
in 300 miles of the Philippines"
THE point of landing was un-
expected" the special commune
que said, 1.-The enemy having an
ticipated it in the lower parts Of
the islands where he had accumu-
lated very strong forces in heavily
defended positions.
I'm bypassing these forces and
landing further to the north, he
was taken by surprise and his ini-
tial resistance is being rapidly
overcome
Swift establishment of air bases
On Morotai would enable fighters
to escort huge forces of land
based bombers in raids On the
Philippines as deadly as the car
rier-based attacks which in four
days, Sept. 8, II, II and 10, nave
knocked out SOL enemy planes and
173 surface craft there.
(Morotai based planes also
could isolate Japanese garrisona
to the south on octopus-shaped
Halmahera island without tho
necessity of invading it,.
Morotai is a 40-mile long island,
with fatlands on the southwest
side but largely mountainous, with
the highest point more than A.
600 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Strike Pledge Decision
Left With Auto Workers

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
14.-LR-The United Automobile
Workers (CIO) national convention
tonight left the final decision on
the unions wartime no-strlke
pledge to the organizations 1,2oo,-
900 members.
The 1900 delegates, tired and
worn after two days of stormy de-
bate on the issue, earlier real
firmed the pledge by a standing
vote. Then a proposal to conduct
"a referendum vote among the
rank and file apparently was ap-
proved by a standing vote; it vas
challenged from the floor, how
ever, and president R. j. Thomas
ordered roll call.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
EDEN FLYS OVER
FOR QUEBEC MEET

QUEBEC, Sept. 14.-tP-British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
arrived dramatically tonight by
plane from England to join in the
Roosevelt Churchill conferences
which turned today from the war
in the Pacific to European politi-
cal issues.
Flying through fog and rain, Ed
en- landed unexpectedly at the
Quebec airport after his plane had
passed up a scheduled stop at
Montreal.
Prime Minister Churchill, pay
ing his respects to the Canadian
parliament at the time, immedi-
ately hurried to the Citadel to join
his foreign secretary.
Eden, who made the flight from
London in II IL hours, landed at
Is p. m. and his early arrival
speeded up by six hours his meet
ing with Churchill and President
Roosevelt, who still hope to COM
pleta their conference this week
end
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
ALLIED PLANES HIT
GERMAN TARGETS

LONDON, Friday, Sept. l5.-(R)
Allied heavy bombers roared
over the continent during the night
in renewed assault on @erman
targets after bad weather had re-
stricted aerial warfare during the
day yesterday.
Nazi radios sounded alerts and
the Hungarian radio warned OF an
attack in the region of PEGS near
the Yugoslav frontier.
With low clouds and rain squalls
keeping British-based heavy bonn
bers grounded during daylight
yesterday, medium bombers Shout
dered the brunt of the aerial Of
fensive against the enemy : now
rounding out a week of constant
attack. .
A 50-minute blast was given the
French port of Brest, where a
German garrison still is holding
out stubbornly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Youngsters Again
Will Be Allowed
In Sunday School


All churches in the city and
county are planning to reopen
their Sunday school classes to
children under Is, this Sunday,
due to the lifting of the polio
ban yesterday, the Rev. Carl
Fisher, president of the New
Hanover County Ministerial as
ISOLATION, announced last night.
The Rev. Mr.. Fisher added
that the ministers had been ad-
vised by DR.. A. H. Elliot, chair
man of the city-county Board
of Health, that the church
schools would be permitted to
open Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

ports of deaths or injuries
south of Cape Hatteras.
The highest winds that assa1l-
ed this section were said to be
of only around IS miles an hour
velocity. eBaronetric pressure
at Z O'Clock Wednesday nlgnt
was $685.. but began an ascent
Immediately thereafter, Paul
Hess, chief Of the United States
Weather Bureau here reported,
Reports from the nearby
beaches were to the effect that
although waves were high and
winds strong, no damage was
wrought.
Wilmington was well pre-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Il AIR VETERANS
KILLED IN WRECK

IERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IA.
.f'-lWentytwo air force veter-
WIZ WY VINO had completed up to so
. III. in overseas combat were
.LlOlis " persons killed early to-
way IN headon collision of two
T.. saSsenger trains on a single
s three miles north of here.
m r"Uu' % others, including several
i,. ms air force veterans, were in
,,. sat soldiers, who had just COM
r rrsu 5O-day furloughs, were en-
N ~e 10 a redistribution center in
s ~.loa' They occupied the first
rs; se pullman cars of the II coach
Fr.aso and Eastern Illinois Dixie
rr re.' Which crashed into an ex-
T oss and mail train bound from
rsr ,ius TO Chicago. The express
-44eu no passengers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

wilmington and vicinity re-
.l4ed to normally yesterday
S''ef the severe Atlantic hur-
- .'4e passed by the city 100
H in- to the east without caus-
ms5, any damage to this i'm
pas;S Sectlon.
pNSluehts of Carolin a
sv' asA and Wrighsville Beach,
n. s. :, the day before when
hlo,." lfeat of a 14O-mile-an-hour
y. .5O@ was at its height. return
10 their homes.
dona ,iy superficial damage was
co.s MY on the North Carolina
''' and there we're no re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Nazis Try By Secrecy
To Shield Executioners

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA tR -
Secretary of War Stimson said to-
day that an enemy order captured
from the headquarters Of the Ger.
man 10Th army. dated June 10,
"snows that the Germans are now
becoming aware of the dangers Of
perpetrating cruelties and harsh
injustice on civilian populations.
The order, he told his news con-
ference in his weekly war review,
forbids the taking of pictures of
any execution by shooting and the
presence of spectators is forbid
den. The order, Stimson comment
ed, docs not stop executions but
tries by secrecy to protect the
perpetra tors.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
SIECFRIED Line
BATTERED HARD
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ExPEDITIONARY

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, Friday, Sept. 15-R-The
First army opened
full-scale assault Oh the great Sieg-
fried line citadel Of Aachen today,
driving to within mile of the city
from the south, and poured tanks
and infantry across the German
frontier at a number of points in
a general offensive extending
southwark more than 80 miles.
Aachen, an important industrial
city as well as a gateway to the
Nazis' priced Ruhr and Rhineland
regions, was already partially
ringed from the west as well as
the south as American armored
power plowed through tank traps
and pill boxes and rolled through
half a dozen outlying villages to
close in on the border bastion.
Southwark 40 miles the Ameri-
cans made a new penetration OF
Germany, driving into Nazi terri
tory some eight miles at point
northwest of Prum. This is 30
miles above Trier. near where the
first invasion of Germany was
made, and 40 miles west OF Cob
LEM on a main road to that i'm
portant city.
Near Trier, at the lower end Of
the 9O-mile invasion front, Yankee
infantrymen and tanks fought in
to the Siegfried line for depth
of two miles and widened their
breach to four miles through thin
Unnamed and lightly-armed forti-
fications.
American reconnaissance filters
returning to U. S. Ninth Air Force
headquarters in France reported
sighting American vehicles l6
miles inside the German border at
one point, not Immediately identi-
fled.
The First army in closing in on
Aachen captured Hergenrath and
Gemmenicn, Belgian border towns
three miles south and three miles
southwest of Aachen, respectively,
and seized the Nazi village OF
forstebach two miles inside the
border and five miles south OF
Aacnen.
The Germans made no effort to
hide the success of the American
attack, announcing that with The
largest array of forces" at Aachen
the invaders mad succeeded in
penetrating forefield positions Of
the westfall at two points"
American artillery joined in the
Aachen assault, blazing away at
the city itself and knocking out a
German railway train in one OF
it's first supporting barrages.
Engineers also played vital
role in this first big breakthrough,
clearing the way through chains
of dragon teeth and other tank
obstacles so that the American sd-
vance could keep rolling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
United Mine Workers
Oppose Change In Rules

d CINCINNATI. Sept. IA - Up -
Cheering partisans of John L..
Lewis crushed an autonomy cam
paign in the United Mine Work
ers of America convention today
The vote for a resolution oppos-
ing any change in the rules of DIS
trict self-government at this time
was overwhelming. Scarcely 100
of the more than $500 delegates
appeared to be standing when the
mo" vote was called, and they
were booed. -..~