davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-06
ield Ambulance Drivers Take Heroism in Their Stri

portunity and without men like him
the service could not exist. The organ
ization was born in 1914, at about the
time Gaileiene's army Of taxicabs was
driving Won Kluck's hordes back from
Paris. The men in the service drove
ambulances. They we're American vol
unteers living in Paris at the time.
Many joined from America, until our
entry into World War I, when the
Army absorbed the service. Between
wars it became a veterans organization.
As Of January /, 1945, American Field
Service National War Fund agency.
completed its fifth year of activity in
World War II as volunteer organiza-
ton. Today there are about $50 men
driving ambulances at the front with
the British Armies in Italy, Burma and
with the French in France All are
Americans and practically every one has
been classified At by Selective Service
because of minor physical defects.
Many Have Been Decorated
They purchase their own uniforms
dllu C4ulpulCIlt dI d COot Vi dUOuG S1OUs
enlist for period of 18 months for
service in whichever theater they are
required and receive no compensation
other than $40 a month pocket money.
Not being members of the Armed Forces
of the United States, they receive none
of the benefits provided by Federal law
for veterans including compensation for
injuries in battle or the other emolu-
ments provided for in the so-called CT
Bill of Rights.
Their work is that of ambulance driv.
ing at the front 1t is arduous and dam
gerous as established by the casualty
Hsts-26 killed and so wounded. Sixty
one men have been decorated for gall
lantry in action by the British, French
and American Armies. Many of the
volunteers have renewed their enlist
ments and a considerable number still
at the front have been IN the service
two or three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Miss Annie Russ,
Bride-elect, Feted

SHALLOTTE, March 8. - On
Thursday evening the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Russ was the setting
of a lovely crystal shower honor
ing Miss Annie Russ, bride-elect.
With Mrs. Eustace Russ and Mrs.
Thomas Russ serving as joint hos.
tesses, Mrs. Charlie Arnold, re.
cent bride, was also presented a
gift.
Following number Of games
Miss Russ cut the wedding cake
which was served with dainty re-
freshments. The honoree was pres
ented with a corsage OF white car
nations by the hostesses.
Guests were: Mrs. R. S. White
Miss Margaret Register, Miss Ina
Dean Caldwell, Mrs. R. D. White
Jr. Mrs. Clyde Lassiter, Mrs. John
ME Barrett, Miss Gladys Thomas
Mrs. Bill French, Mrs. Elliot
Trippe, Miss Beatsie Moore, Mis-.
Lois Lancaster, Miss Margare
Clamp, Mrs. Henry Stone, Mis-.
Edith Breedlove, Miss Angel;
Hubbard, Miss Louise Tweed, Mrs
Bailey Russ, Miss Betty Wham
Miss Mary Rier, Miss France!
Hill, Miss Anne Sam. Miss Alic,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Sorosis Holds
Monthly Meet

4, Carolina Sorosis held the
wv business meeting this
nlo ai. in The clubrooms on North
49, 49, street. at which time it was
t -r- that Mrs. Louis Fon-
.i.i1e had written the represen-
t 's;1,es asking that they support
"a. hill asking an appropriation
.lis the establishment of cancer
~. a14,;cs and the treatment OF in
saent cancer cases, prepared by
70 cancer Committee Of the State
, ~, Society and the Legislative
saron7ittee of that body, was in
.Nad,,cpd in the house on Febru-
NV q and by DR.. J. S. Smith OF
reyington, Davidson county and
1Trs G. W. Cover, Cherokee coun-
Miss Mary Lovette Of the State
Wealth department gave most
Interesting talk before Sorosis on
,he work being done for the blind,
,be is a case worker and is now
IN Wilmington on this project.
Mrs Andrew j. Howell was ap-
nojnted chairman of the research
committee for the celebration of
the 50th anniversary of Sorosis.
Two new members were voted
into the club.
Miss Mary Lem Boykin report
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Army Nurse WEEDS
. 1t. John Rehder

! LEWEs, Del, March 3-(snec-
lad In the post chapel at Fort
Miles Saturday afternoon. February
3, Lieut.. stasia Patricia Zminkous.
XII an Army nurse, and Lieut..
John Augustus Render were mar.
ried by the post chaplain, the Rev.
Howard Davis of Lewes. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Zminkouski of Ashton R T
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Render of Whining.
ton, N. c.. The bride is stationed
at Fort Miles Station Hospital here.
The bride was attended bv
Lieut.. Patricia jacobson. another
Army nurse, and Lieut.. John R,
Higgins of Fort Miles. Capt. D,
M. Fleming of the station hospi.
tai gave the bride in marriage.
After honeymoon in Washing
ton the couple returned to duty al
Fort Miles.
Lieut.. Render is serving with the
22nd Tow Target squadron, Reno.
both Field, Del.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Sellers-Stephen
Vows Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Ste.
phen announce the marriage oil
their daughter, Patricia, Seaman
first class, SPARS, to Richard q.
Sellers, BM &c, United States
Coast Guard, on October 81, 1914
at Milwaukee, Wis.
The bride received her educa-
ton in Wisconsin. The bridegroom,
only son of Mrs. Kathryn Sellers
Williamson and the late R. o. Sell
lers of Shallotte, graduated from
the Southport High school in 1889.
Prior to entering the service in
1912 he was connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line.
They are both serving with the
United States Coast Guard n d
are at present stationed in Charles
ton, S. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, March g.
{ Mrs. Abel Warren of Garland,
spent Tuesday night and Wednes
day with her sister, Mrs. W. F.
Williamson. Other guests of Mrs
Williamson on Wednesday were:
Mrs. Fred Caison of Clinton and
Mrs. w. c. Caison of Roseboro
Jimmie Atkinson, OF the U. S.
Merchant Marines, who has been
stationed in New York for several
months, is spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. w. A. At
kinson.
Fred Fisher who has been sta
toned at Keisler Field, Miss. for
some time, spent a few days last
week with his parents.
Mrs. Clyde Clark of Wilmington,
is spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. c. r. Jordan.
Mrs. Eugene Hobbs OF Fayette
vile, was guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Young, last
weekend.
Houston Blair, student at A. S.
N. S., Boone, visited at his home
here a few days recently.
Miss Ruth Gillespie of Whining
ton, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mrs. Clyde R. Jordan, Jr., re-
turned home Tuesday from Ora
ham, where she spent two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Collier Of
Whiteville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Fisher.
Mrs. Roy Jessup, Mrs. J. L.. Col
lier and Miss Francis. Smith spent
last Thursday in Raleigh.
Ensign Norman McCulloch, who
has just returned from overseas
service, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
E. F. McCulloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Greene are
in Hot Springs, Ark, where Mr..
Greene is receiving medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stone visited
relatives in Lumberton Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H.. Cannady
and family moved to Richards
Friday where Mr.. Cannady will be
pastor of the Baptist church. The
Cannadys have made their home
here for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Clark spent
a few days last week in Raleigh.
Cadet LeGrand Tatum of Fork
Union, Va, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. A. H. Greene is in Atlanta
visiting her father who has been
very ill for some time.
Mr.. Crimson and son, Billie, of
Arapahoe visited the formers sis
ter, Mrs. John K. Clark, last week.
The Business Woman's circle of
the Presbyterian church will meet
Monday, night at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. w. R. Whitfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

CoXsWain William L. Russo and
Mrs. Russo announce the birth of
a son, William Ronald, February
10, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Russo is the former Helen Flow
ers of this city. Mr.. Russo is now
in the South Pacific
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Miss Doris Hines
WEEDS Sgt. D. N. Benson

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hines Of
West Monroe, La, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Doris
to Sgt. Douglas N. Benson. on Jan
uary 81.
|; Sgt. Benson is the son Of Mrs.
Fannie Benson and the late Okey
N. Benson of Route 8, Wilmington
and is stationed at Selman Field
La.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

Street Advent ohgiGtian GhaRUk
Circle One meets IhW16nV
night at O'Clock with Mrs. ID.
Bradshaw at Maffitt Village. Circle
Two meets Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. H. j. VIII
son at the church parsonage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

Pearce, Miss Margaret Hipp, Mrs
R. D. White, Sr., Mrs, Chandler
Rourk. Mrs. J. W. Hayes, Mrs.
Guy McKeithan, Mrs. Gene Russ
Mrs. Sam Russ, Miss Johnnie
Mae Russ, Mrs. Charlie Arnold
Miss Brittle Holden, Mrs. Charles
Russ, Jr., Mrs. Woodrow Russ
Mrs. Fred Mintz and Mrs. Leroy
MintZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Advent Church Groups
Will Hold Meetings

The monthly meeting of the W.
H. and F. M. Society will be held
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
the church annex of the Fourth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Sgt. and Mrs. F. P. Brasweu an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Carolyn Elaine, January 81, al
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Bras
well is the former Shirley Russ.
Sgt. Braswel is serving with the
| U. S. Engineers in the Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

ed 181 visitors had called to view
the Museum on the third floor of
the courthouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Lenten Services
Are Announced

Lenten services at St. John S
Episcopal church Third and Red
Cross street, will be as follows:
Holy Communion Wednesday 1880
am. and Friday at 10 am. Eve
ming prayer, junior choir, Monday
through Friday from 5:35 pm. to
6 pm.
F III ANNOUNCED
MIR. and rs. D. Earl Kelly an
nounce birth of a daughter,
Mary Ar; February 10, at Marion
Sprunt al
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Jail i'm Washington
becomes n Joke

TO his city editor and said:
"My working day Is supposed
10 be eight hours. But ] was In
the jug "a hours every day.
That means that I piled up is
hours overtime every "a hours.
According To my calculations,
YOU owe me two days overtime
for every day 1 was there"
The jury, consisting OF his city
editor, managing editor and pub
Usher, is still out aS this is writ
ten. But my private inside
advices are that Mr.. Flythe in
going 10 get his demands!
MIR. DUTCH B T. r G M A N,
A'I whose name is almost
synonymous with football hav.
ing spent a lifetime in il, has
just invented a miniature game
of football 10 be played In the
home during the long winter
evenings.
The game Is supposed to be
highly scientific, calling for ex-
tensive football knowledge and
skill
Mr. Bergman was discussing
his invention with Miss Corinne
Griffith, beautiful star of the
silent movies, who is now the
wife of George Preston Marshall,
owner Of the. Washington Red
skins. Miss Griffith said she
supposed il was too difficult and
intricate for a woman TO play
II wouldn't say that" said
Mr.. ergm a n, momentarily
caught of base. II played IL
with my wife, Florence, the
other night and she beat me 46
Ia nothing"
NEWSPAPERMEN who have
~ heard so many WAC and
WAVE gags, became hySterical
a. the court-martial Of Capt.
Charles B. McVay III, com
mander OF the torpedoed cruiser
indianapolis, the other after
noon. Capt. McVay described
the last moments on the doomed
ship. then said;
pit,rbu,ed by Kim Features syno.. Inc
Reproduction In Who'll. or IN part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

IN THE Astor the other mid
i night Romo Vincent got a
big laugh telling pals about the
drunk who zig-zagged into a
bar and ordered a triple mar
TIM.
After swallowing two OF them
he decided the bartender was
his friend Reaching into his
coat pocket he brought forth a
live lobster and offered il 10 the
bartender. who tried refusing II
several times. Finally. the bar
tender decided II would he bet
ter 10 take il than argue.
"Okay," he said gripping the
lobster. T'll take it home for
dinner"
"Oh. no. don't do that" cried
the lush Hes already had
dinner take him to the
movies"
DACK stage at The Red
ID Mill" the night Of the ter
rife snowstorm, the show gals
tall Of whom hail from CALI
fornia where the hit originated
were all excited by the sight OF
the snow One blahzay young
lady. however. refused to JOIN
the general excitement
I've seen snow" she boaSted,
"at Lake Arrowhead" Then she
thought this over for minute.
suddenly got very excited and
sauealed. "But ! never saw II
HAPPEN before"
OZZIE NELSON was caves
" dropping on a couple Of
those talking pigeons, whose
lokes are always getting into
the columns one pigeon
strutted by in snooty fashion,
nose in the air and a couple Of
newspaper clippings under a
wing.
w nat lUt ildANFi WIN
him ." asked a bird
"Oh, he's got a swelled head"
said another pigeon. He got
into Winchell's column three
times this month"
A WAR correspondent back
n from Tokyo brought this.
You may recall that when Toio
shot himself. an American COM
mentator in Japan flashedi
"Tojo has killed hlmselfw
When the reporter returned
10 Toio's house he learned the
Old so-and-so was still alive.
"Oh." shrieked the broad
caster, 81 just told CHS listen
ers that he killed himself"
TOJO was lying on his back
Il and the blood was flowing
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
.Bv HERMAN y. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

is nearly blind may have no dis
comfort whatever
4 person on the other hand,
with much better cNeSlCht may
Stil suffer from discomfort IN
the eyes because OF the Stran
put upon them 10y the work
which he does.
The causes Of eve discomfort
arr vrTT TTITCTOUE r or eN-
ample. astCuati>T s one Of the
most common causes
THIS Is a disturbance Of vision
due 10 the fact that the corneA
or front part Of the eyeball IS
not perfectly shaped
Poor reading habits are also
a common cause Of eye dis
comfort
4 MOTHER cause is q disturb
n ance Of the conveyance and
accommodation.
BY -convergence is meant the
ability 10 focus the eyes prop
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
STGGESTION-
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
-By ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.
Answer to Question No. l

l. My dear lady, your dapgh-
ter has never grown up You
have kept her tied 10 your
apron strings, made her deci-
sions for her. told her what 10
wear, what girls to go with, and
10 beware Of boys. Teen-age
girls naturally take 70 boys
wear or two older than them
selves, because girls mature
faster than boys. Therefore, a
girl of IS is as old as boy be-
tween II and Is. Insist on your
daughter going TO parties with
girls of her own age, so she VIII
meet boys Of the right age.
Answer to Question No. 2
2. Nothing is worse for chill
dren than for their parents TO
move frequently. One OF the
tragic phases of World War II
has been the migration Of many
families from their old homes,
Both boys and girls fight the
newcomers, and the whole pro-
cedure brings a shock 10 the
developing personalities of the
children. II requires years in a
community rather than months
for = child TO develop those
feelings of security and moral
support that keep you and me
out of jail.
Answer to Question No. 3
8 With himself. Glenn Gardi-
ner. leading authority on fore
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
shape Of EvcbaII
Determines Vision

erly on an object. while accom-
mediation means the change IN
the shape Of the lens of the eye
winch makes II possible for the
person 10 see objects clearly
In other words. for good
vision. the shape OF the lens has
10 become adjusted, depending
on whether the person Is look
lrg AZ a far object OF Il near
one.
l. is not unusual for eycStraln
10 produce headaches. and when
person Is having trouble see
lng he may be suffering from
fatigue.
II is good policy for every
person TO have an examination
Of the eyes made at least once
every year, particularly as he
grows older.
In this way trouble with the
eyeSignt may be discovered
early so that the proper correc-
ton may be brought about.
Should symptoms due 10 eye-
strain develop, an immediate ex-
animation by an eye specialist
is important.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Bv GEORGE DIXON

hacksaw blade, and bottle OF
iron-destroying acid.
Mr.. Flythe was committed 10
the district jail-and once again
he managed TO smuggle in his
possessions undetected. He had
the file and hacksaw blade hid
den in his shoes, and the acid in
a small glass container fitted
into an ordinary fountain pen.
Naturally these are not ar
ticles the average jail likes us
prisoners TO have as standard
equipment--in fact many pris-
ons are downright set against
thcm-but Mr.. Flythe was per-
mittcd 10 retain possession, even
after he was tossed in a cell.
LIE DID not employ them,
IL however, because attempt
ing escape was not part of his
assignment. 1t seems his city
editor had heard that guards
are liable 10 shoot at escaping
prisoners, and the city editor
a thrifty fellow where the ex-
pense account is concerned-did
not wish 10 be charged for
mending holes in his reporters
raiment.
So Mr.. Flythe remained in
stir spending many happy hours
playing with his file, hackSaw
blade, and vial of acid. II was
nice and warm there-and he
was guarded against any tempta-
ton, such as beset other of us
local reporters. 20 20 out 70
Cleveland and get double pneu-
monIa watching a professional
football game.
/ throw in the latter obScrVa-
tion because / am Jealous Why
didn't | think Of borrowing a
few files and maybe a couple OF
bottles of nitro-glycerine and
joining Mr.. Flythe In the can?
Al the end OF seven days Mr..
F7ythe was sprung and returned
proudly 10 his paper 10 report
his experiences
But IL seems our young hero
had also spent some Of his time
in stir thinking about the labor
situation. the rights OF the
Workingman, etc. SO he went
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

CONETINE. somewhere, some.
- body is going 10 tell the
United States what II won by
winning World War II av-
cage 30 or so letters q day
from people asking me IN toit
------r- -w'at VIZ gained by almost
over night. becoming the might.
ia>t power in the world. They
g.. cet the same answer i
don't know
Bat starting with this Very
paragraph which you are read
.ar l am going to guess what
trr United States achieved by
c.reIerlng the Fascist nations.
Nothing ! say il again, nothI
n no thinker bat ! can r.
Pick up your morning pap
and figure out for yourself what
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
WASHINGTON
SCENE

/ SUPPOSE Il was almost in
Il evitable that something like
this would happen. the way the
labor situation has been de-
eloping, but nevertheless /
.annot overcome a definite feel
ing of shock.
Il Washington wage-earner Is
demanding overtime pay for the
time he spent in Jail.
As you probably have read in
the public prints. our District
Of Columbia Jail has become a
very loose inStitution-loose in
the sense that il seemingly can
not hold any one who does not
wish 10 be held. There have
been so many jailbreaks lately
that many fear escaping pris-
oncrs may create traffic
problem on surrounding streets.
The situation actually has be-
come ludicrous. They tell me
when a lawyer told a prisoner
he intended 10 spring him on
a writ Of habeas corpus, the lug
rctorted:
"Habeas corpus nuts. Get me
n writ OF hacksaw!"
TIIE thing finally became so
Il scandalousy that our most
enterprising local newspaper
decided 10 see just how loose
the hoosegow really is. So II as
signed one OF its reporters 10
the task OF getting tossed
therein.
This journalist, William p.
Flythe Jr.-So named TO dis
tlngush him from his old man.
William =. Flythe Sr.-pre-
tended 20 be intoxicated This
is very difficult piece OF
mimlcry for any one in the
newspaper business, but II
seems young Mr. Flythe has
hitherto unsupported hlStrionic
talents.
At all events he got grabbed
In a doorway by copper who
lugged him 10 the tenth pre-
cinct where he was given
=, ,perfunctory frisking. Anyway
could not have been very
Dood frisklng because II failed
20 reveal three articles Mr..
Flythe had on his persona file,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Triple Martins
Yield Live Lobster

ing home troops He was
10 particularly interview one Of
the heroes.
The reporter was armed with
copy paper and pencils, but
when he sat at his typewriter
ne couldn't do the story.
I'm sorry" he told his city
editor. II can't even figure how
to get two paragraphs out of
IL. / told him we wanted to do
a nice piece about him being
"A hero. and this Is all I could
get out of him.
"He said: First we stood and
shivered in the wet. Then we
ran like the devil. There was
a heluya noise and then I heard
nurse say; Drink this, please"
Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
LACGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED
Hold High the Torch
For Those Who Died
By HENRY McLEMORI

By HENRY McLEMORl
VIC have gained You viii read
headlines like these:
"FBI Chief Hoover saws crime
wave Ia sweep country"
British mosquito b o m h ers
crush IndoncsianS"
Hurley SAYS ACheson blocked
any chance for I. =, effort In
China.
NO democracy In YugoslaNis.
says Truman'S representative
Mark Fthridge"
Britain and United Stales
fight for world air lines power.
II-4-, - - el4-.-+sl4 Z to give :; >e44I e44I an
idea Remember. this is gong
m a b boNc tho crosses Of the
ic4d This mind YOU is beng
done by men standing on
ground hal'oWod by men who
gave their lives
would ike 10 ask Nr Tru-
man, AIr. Nolo'ov, Mr.. Byrncs
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

and Mr.. Bevan II they believe
one single man died IN tins war
10 make headlines like those
am supposed 10 be a man
who writes on little things in a
light manner ! do not work in
Tho field Of heavy thought. But
there CONES a-tiHae haH even
the comedians must think Of
Hamlet. and Pae}iaeci must lay
q % II n hi-- drum for Macbeth
7 here is no such thing as
watching an American soldier
dir and ever forgetting II I
saw d. ! saw them bury Ameri-
Cans who had fought against
what they thought was bad
II is up 20 us. the living and
unworthy Americans. 20 fight
what We think j. bad
We won't do II. but wouldn't
this he a lovely country If We
would
DISTRIBUTED by hoNsuEh' Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
One Word Led to Another
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER
Perpetual Santa Claus


VoU have today, tomorrow and Monday to do your late
shopping early.
Outside of the pulling tuggng and usual shopping
prsals the nation peace for the first Christmas time
since 1870
Of all the Uarious sorts of Santa Clauses ndi-
Gated in song and story, guess the tops is Uncle
Sam. At present there are several Uors scattered
the Works And both sides using lend lease
stuff With an option on indignation.
If the pygme of Africa wanted built-n elevator shoes
there doubt Uncle Claus would furnish them specfa
tons There why the little pygs should be heel
taller But when feeling phianhropic you don't need
reasons.
WE FURNISHED the doHoozs with pipeline that
w no more use than bicycle in a swamp Now we walk
and leave it to the natives who will probably UP
into napkin rings for old cannibas with sore gums.
Probably the greatest gift gaze any
body on the reservation Uos the Burma road. The
last guy going up there Jap With his
lions the Burma road That doesn't include the
supplies that through there like the Colorado
through the Grand Canyon. NoW they Semaphore
me from the bridge that the Burma Short Line wH
be abandoned to the opl, the coyote and the snake
What do those guys Wont tOith road?
SUGGESTED might get of money back by cut
ting Vesuvius up paror lamps But the experts in
Washington poopoo don't why when l am just
they
oats. I'm glad the big is and we haven't
got generous that making atomic bhsterS
for the retail trade.
This is the time of peace and goodwill And like
make last long Uncle Sam great Santa
Claus except that his endease style charity gets
ming start at home and has no local stops.
Well have been doing business with foreign lands who
wouldn't give us sand for hourgass Now let's
trate on ourselves for change if we have any left
Cafyugti l94b by Features