davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07

Ruth Millett the customer in
stead of insulting him is again
the order of the day-giving sales
people and others who deal with
the public list Of ''better ways
to say things?"
For example, 'Shoes are On the
second floor" instead of You'll
have to go to the second floor"
I'm sorry, but we haven't
purple suit in the store" instead
of ''But purple just isn't being
worn this season"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07

In the last peace year, 1941, each
dollar collected from special state
automobile taxation returned less
than As cents of direct benefits to
highway users in the form of state
highway construction and main
tenance. Ten years earlier this
ratio was 63 per cent. i.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07

seas as sergeant in the U. S.
Army, he participated in the North
African, Tunisian, Sicilian and
Italian campaigns, and the in
vasion of Southern France and
Germany. He received an honor
able discharge on August %, 1845.
They left for a wedding trip to
VIRGINIA Beach
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07
BY, RUTH MuLETT

Parents who want cooperation
instead of squawks from Junior
are told that small fry react
more oblgingly to pleasant request
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07


Mrs. Erwin Williams was
hostess at a luncheon at Hotel
Lorraine in Lurnberton in COM
pliment to Miss Mccormick. Gov
ers were laid for IL and places
were marked with miniature nose
gays. The honors was presented
a silver and crystal gift.
Mrs. Herman Campbell, who
was Miss Alice Reid Smith of
Fairmont before her recent mar
riage, entertained at two parties
this week. She was hostess at four
tables OF bridge and also at a
coca-cola hour for Fairmont and
Lumberton friends. At the bridge
party high score prize was award
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07

Eugene Hardin, Jr., left this
morning for Burlington, to spend
short while with his mother.
Mrs. A. Glenn Holt, before resum.
ing his studies:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07

Gilbert c. Dean has left for
Andrews, S. c., where he has &C.
cepted a position on the musical
faculty of the Andrews High
school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07

Mrs. Graham K. Hobbs has re-
turned to her home in Raleigh,
after spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Pembe--
ton. - ---
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-07

Mrs. Pearl Pennington of Char
lotte, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Marsden Bellamy, Jr., and
Mrs. John Snyder on Ha-bor
Island, is now visiting Mrs. Alice
Andrews at her cottage on Lumina
avenue, Wrightsville Beach.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Jack BexleY. Jr.
Honored At PortY On
Second Birthday

Two : year : old Lyman Jack
Bexley, Jr., was honored at a
birthday party given at the
home of his mother in Eastside.
H~ostesses were Mary Hearndon,
Frances Tidwell and Frances
Strahan. Games were played af-
ter which ice cream and cake
were served.
Guests were Marie Hearndon,
Berton Strickland, Edward Earl
Stringer. Sonny eager, 10 10
Wakeland, Coy Gene Housley, E.
NJ. Rea, Charlene Tidwell, Ellis
Corburn. Mary Florence Corburn,
Corine Noff, Royce Wayne Bar
rett, Johnny Suits, Julian
Hearndon. Glenn Rea, Willie
Hearndon, Maggie Suits, Louis
Rea, f. J. and p. j. Pic. Wayne
Rea, Jimmie, Walter and Merle
Suits, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs.
Udell Noff, Mrs. Pete Stringer,
Mrs. Udell Corburn, Mrs. Sam
Rea, Mrs. J. B. Warrington and
Mrs. Lloyd Suits.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Entrunts In Esther
Williums Contest
To Register In Week

The perfect bathing suit fig
ure will be chosen in the Pasca-
goula-Moss Point area in an Es-
ther Williams bathing revue to
be staged at the Marine Theater
in the near future, according to
M. r. Ferrera, manager. The date
of the contest will be announced
later and it will be held in con-
junction with the showing of
Thrill of a Romance" in which
the lovely Miss Williams will be
co-starred with Van Johnson,
teen-age idol.
The picture. an MGM produc-
ton, is filmed entirely in techni-
color and has won a great ac-
claim wherever it has been
shown.
During the contest each con-
testant will don her bathing suit
and parade before the four
judges who will be named. All
entrants must register with Mr..
Ferrera at phone 459 or 500
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20

received the high score prize with
Mrs. w. c. McLendon placing sec
ond. Mrs. l.. G.. Weber won the
club prize. Guests were Mes
danes D.. A. Barager, Thomas
Coulson. A. Aiken, w. c. McLen-
don, L. G.. Weber, w. Wilcox and
j. Memo.
Mrs. w. Wilcox and Mrs. A.
Aiken were joint h~ostesses at a
bridge party eomplimenting Mrs.
| Howe. Mrs. Memo was winner of
the high score prize, Mrs. Bara-
ger won the cut prize and Mrs.
Coulson the club prize. Refresh
ments were served to Mesdames
Barager, Coulson, McLendon We
Der, Wilcox, Renfroe, Memo and
Howe.
Entertaining at bridge for the
visitor we're Mrs. Weber and Mrs.
Aiken who gathered a few
friends at the home of Mrs. Web
err in Pascagoula. The home was
lavishly decorated with flowers.
Cold drinks were served during
the afternoon and refreshments
followed. Guests in addition to
the honoree, were Mesdames
Renfroe, Coulson, Barager, Will
cox and McLendon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Moss Point Guest
Honored AT Series
Lovely Porties

Mrs. T. T. Howe of Monroe, La,
who has been visiting relatives
in Moss Point, was the center
of much entertaining during her
stay. Mrs. Howe departed Tues
day to return to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Renfroe en-
tertained at a luncheon given at
the Pascagoula Beach Park. Mrs.
Laura Mays was also a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mays en-
tertained Mrs. Howe with a fish
ing trip up the river. Other
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Newman.
A bridge party was given in
her honor by Mrs. j. T. Renfroe.
The reception rooms were at
tractively decorated with mari
colds, fern and other summer
flowers. Cold drinks and nuts
were served during the games
and ice cream and cake were
served later. Mrs. d. A. Barager
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Wedding Of Wilson
Blond Solemnized Al
st. Johns On Sunday

At 1890 o'clock Sunday, July
Is, st. Johns Episcopal church
was the scene of a quietly beau
tiful wedding when Miss Doro-
thy Mae Blaid of Ypsilanti, Mich,
became the bride of Sergeant
Donald Wilson of the United
States Army Air Corps.
The service was impressively
conducted by the Reverend Fred
rick Resch, rector of the church,
in the presence of members of
the immediate family.
The bridal couple were attend
ed by Mrs. Jewel johnson, sister
of the groom who served as ma
iron, and Joseph Lyons, who was
the groom's best man.
Miss Bland wore a white jersey
dress in street length and her
accessories were in keeping. Her
flowers were a shoulder corsage
of pink carnations and lilies-of-
the-valley.
Her matron of honor wore
navy blue with white accessories,
with carnations for flowers.
Following the ceremony Ser
geant and Mrs. Wilson went for
a stay of a week in New Orleans
after which they will go to Mi
ami Beach where the former will
report at an Air Corps redistri-
button station.
About two weeks ago Sergeant
Wilson visited at the home of
Miss Bland in Ypsilanti and on
his return brought her back with
him to visit in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet
Wilson until their wedding day.
Sergeant Wilson has only re-
Gently returned to the United
States after a stay of many
months as a prisoner of war in
Germany after his plane was shot
down.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Miss Puuline Colley
Honors Mrs. Bunker
AT Buffet Supper

Miss Pauline Colley entertain
ed in her home on Wednesday
evening with a buffet supper in
honor of Mrs. Philip Bunker. Re-
ception rooms of the home were
attractivelv decorated with pref
ty vases of flowers and the hon.
Gree was presented with a pref
ty corsage of pink carnations.
Guests enjoying this pleasant
evening with Miss Colley and
Mrs. Bunker were Mrs. d. H. Nc
Collum. Mrs. H. G.. Weigand.
James Powell, Misses Virginia
Eley, Audrey Crook, Frances
Brooks, Louise Lancaster and
Jane Coulson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20

ing news to her many friends in
Pascagouls where she visited Of
ten as guest Of her sister, Mrs.
John Cole.
Mrs. Bingham has been in fail
ing health for a number Of
months and Mrs. Cole made fire.
quent visits TO her bedside, and
was with her when the end came.
Interment was at Cruger last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cole was joined by Mr..
Cole during the weekend and
returned with him to P~ascagoula,
Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Mrs. Eugene Bingham
Dies AT Cruger After
Lingering Illness

The death of Mrs. Eugene Bing-
ham at her home in Cruger, Miss,
last Sunday. is proving distress
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20

within the next week or ten
days, he announced.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-07

Negro troops feel that the CT bill
of rights is too technical on its
points concerning veteran loans and
say that somebody upstairs must
have been thinking ofNegro troops
when it stated in the CT bill of rights
that: ut will guarantee up to so
per cent Of a loan providing that
ALL OTHER QUALIFICATIONS
BE METZ
The boys get a kick out Of that
one. They realize that the QUAIL
FICATION angle is going to be con-
sidering in many cases as to whether
a veteran is NEGRO or WHITE.
That's one of the reasons Negro
troops who are facing the Japs in
the Pacific are wanting an organi-
zation of their own-and judging
from the way things appear, they
are going to get it!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-07

Nigeria, is the 18th son of the vii
lage chieftain and holds degrees
from Ohio State university and the
University of Chicago.
Describing his father as diplo-
mat" Ojike justified the term by
saying that the elder man had 10
wives and SO children.
Zone year there was festival
and the wives wanted new Clothes"
Ojike related. Father refused them
and they went on hunger strike.
He had to give in"
Ojike lived in his fathers COM
pound with his fathers 10 spouses
and so offsprings. There were IL
houses in the walled-in compound,
he explained, one house for each
wife and her children and one for
the eldest son who would succeed
him.
Father wanted to go to church
because the missionaries told him
he would be saved and go te
heaven" Ojike recalls. "When he
would decide to go to church all II
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-07

wives insisted on trailing along.
When he arrived at the church with
10 wives, the missionary would tell
him to come in with only one. Final
ly father said, You can keep your
church, will keep my wives"
Ojike came to America in 1888
and after spending three years at
Ohio State university there he earn
ed a B.S., he entered the University
Of Chicago for year and was
awarded the MA. degree.
81 did not know there were black
men and white men in this America
until | met an American Negro on
a boat going to England" he said.
"The race problem in America
cannot be tackled in any one way
he declared. "There are many sides
that need attention. We Africans
have contribution to make. We
Africans can let the white man in
America know that Africans have
a place in the world"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-07
AFRICANS MUST HELP Make
AMERICA A DEMOCRATIC
NATION, AFRICAN
(HIEFTAIN'S SON DECLARES

NEW YORK, May Z. (ANP)-
The "race problem" in America can
not be tackled in any one way; there
are many sides that need attention,
and Africans must take their con-
tribution, Mbonu Ojike, 30-year-
old vice president Of the African
Academy of Arts and Research, de-
clared here.
The young African, who was born
in Akeme, a village in southern
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-07
NEGRO TROOPS FAVOR
STRONG VET. ORGANIZATION
FOR POST WAR Benefits


correspondent, after interviewing
our fighting men in Australia, New
Guinea and the Philippines, found
that Negro soldiers are in favor of
a veteran organization that will Of
fer post war benefits with force
enough to take care Of housing, ed
ucation, and employment. While
most fighting men feel that the
VFW has many good points they
cite facts that housing, employment
and education apparently are side
tracked in the shuttle of getting new
memberships.
Many of the soldiers say they will
join the American Legion and they
realize it has much power in get
ting legislation before the higher
. ups, but they are also anxious to
form an all Negro organization to
take up where the American Legion
leaves off.
In interviews with members of
the 93rd division, Ordnance COM
panies and Quartermaster outfits,
stationed in the Pacific, it was
found that both the VFW and
American Legion while admittedly
good organizations, seem to ignore
the fact that employment and secur-
ity are foremost in the minds of the
returning veteran.
They want an organization head
ed by Negro veterans and supported
by the Negro press, which they feel
is their greatest champion for Ne
gro rights.
They would consider board of
advisers consisting of well known
Negroes and press members and
would retain a legal force of Negro
lawyers to consult on the problems
that must arise after the war.
Overseas soldiers say that the
American Legion has been lax in
it's organization of Negro chapters
in the South, and even in the North
it seems to have slipped in it's ef-
forts toward the Negro.
The trouble seems to boil down to
the fact that the returning soldier
is going to be looking for something
beside conventions and celebrations
He is going to want decent housing
for his family, steady job and
benefits for education.
AT THE THEATERS
"The Mummy's Curse" and "The
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-07

AT THE THEATERS
''The Mummy's Curse" and 'The
House of Frankenstein." Also chap
ter of Brenda Starr Reporter"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Col. BiIingsIeY
.HeadsFt. Wayne

Col John D Btlingsley recently
returned from the Mediterranean.
has assumed command Of Fort
Wayne. replacing Col. Alexander
G. Stone, who has been ordered 10
an overseas assignment ,rc army
announced Saturday.
Billingsley is a West Point grad
uaie and was awarded tac Legion
of Merit for work in me Gi
division OF the war department
general staff in planning ordnance
supplies for the D-Day Normandy
invasion.
Billihgsley viii be ietntt m DC
trot by his wife and two chill
dren. Stone will leave Fort WAYNE
next week on leave before taking
up his overseas duties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Canning Sugar
Stamp Valuable

Don't throw your canning sugar
stamp away even should d grocer
refuse TO honor a. IL viii be
valid through oct 81, good for
FIVE pounds to those who can
find hve pounds Of sugar over
and above their regular ailot-
ment
Your groCer'S reason Tor re-
fuSing 10 honor the stamp j. that
there isn't enough sugar 10 so
around Even with its value cut
from 20 pounds 10 five, there still
isn't enough
Consequently grocerS have been
Instructed nor 20 honor the can
ning sugar stamp and the regular
book No. 4 stamp when presented
nv the same customer A ;hc
same time. Hell take one or the
other. but not both
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Son Born to Actress

HOLLYWOOD. July y ttPN-
Actress Coblna Wright Jr. and
her husband. Palmer Beaudetie OF
Pontiac. Mich, searched today for
q masculine name for their sec
ond son. born yesterday Al Holly
wood Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Causes Tribute
Eisenhower Home
Foundation Gift

TOPEKA Kan, July II up
a foundation honorinG Gen. Elsen-
hover was incorporated here to-
day by fellow KanSans and former
KanSanS now scattered almost
nationwide.
As rs organizers believed Ike
would want It, the movement also
was a tribute 10 every GI who has
served IN trfs war.
Center of the foundation prof
ect ultimately is 10 be the old
Eisenhower h homC in Abilene.
where the general and his brothers
grew to manhood His mother
lives there After her death the
old house with its acre of ground
VIII 90 10 the foundation as a gift
lrom the five Eisenhower boyA.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To yOur home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
HOW STATE VOTED

a survey OF how the Michigan
representation on the interna-
tonal board voted on Reuther 5
last proposal to place the no
strike" pledge 10 Vote Of the
membership revealed: -
For the proposal Reuther Mel
vim Bishop. co-east side director.
William MacAulay, Pontiac Carl
Swanson. Flint. and Kenneth
Forbes. Saginaw
Against Nsrman Matthews.
co-cast side director with Bishop
Percy Llewlyn and Richard T
Leonard. west side directors: r
! Thomas. JAW president
George + Adde's. secretary treas
urer, and Richard T. Frankcn-
Aieen, hy proxy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
StrikeLosses
Low al GIN
Reuther Submits Data
}. 70 Mead Committee
By I'D BRAND
detroit 1imss Labor Idit0f

MINNEAPOLIS. July u -
UAW-CIO members employed in
more than 100 General Motors
plants throughout the nation lost
less than.one-man-hom in 100000
scheduled work hours through
strikes m two war years, Walter
=. Reuther. UAW-CIO vice pres
ideRt revealed here Saturday.
Reversing the figures" said
Reuther. I'VE find that JAW
Go workers i'm GM plants
worked 99.999i per cent of all
scheduled hours. These are Of
ficiaI L. =. government figures
for l9t3 and 1914 and have
submitted them 10 Senator
James VI. Mead. chairman OF
the special L. :. senate com
mittee Investigating the ma
tiOnal defense program.
LITTLE TIME LOST
"The figures show also that
strikes and stOppages in all Of
american industry In 1913 ana
1914 came 10 one-tenth of one
per cent Of scheduled man
hours.
Comparing this wr find that
GM workers have an enNiabIe
II not a perfect record. \ com
parAtive table would read like
this:
"All Of L. s. industry, .l95
per cent.
"GM plants, .00O6 per cent
Reuther. who is director of the
UAW-CIO General Motors de-
partment. and who has been lead
ing a fight to modify tn c no
strike" pledge for nearly a year.
pointed TO the General Motors
Rfcord as an indication that he
Dbes not favor mass strike action
Unless needed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
ASKS FAIR DEAL

"My contention before the
board and my contention now Ia
merely this;
'Tf industry understands that
we want 10 he fair but that We
can protect ourselves II indus
try isn't, we will have lot
less strikes" ReutheF SAID
The workers will know def
nitely that We will not tolerate
any work stoppage without good
and Just cause and they will
also know that II they have
legitimate complaint that Ne
will he behind them. All the
board has To do is take q leek
at GMs record TO see what
mean"
Reuthcr has lost t~o attempts
- modify the no strike pledge
Once IN Chicago Two months age
and again here when ne lost by
the small vote of 207 10 have
the issue placed before the raRh
and file.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Mem drcv and sport shoe, STYLED with toes, french toes
medallion tips PateAu wing tips and military les
In genuine calf hid antique finish eathcr,vh leather rubber
soe' and Goodyear vet In black brown white and
sport combinations. Value, range T.,
"A T. All size, but every s every Thi, unusual
collection OF such famous makes make unusually low Pnoc SALE
while they last
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24


TO
MounCl Clemens
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Sale Of Robbery Edition
Nets GoodfeIIows 81 ,328

where Newsboyy sold papers re-
ported income from sales much
lower this year. Mount Clem-
ems Newsboys were able to show
an increase over last years fig
ure of $1.216.43.
Attendance of Mount Clemens
High School band at the parade,
through courtesy of director
Samuel Y. Barbakoff, added
much to its success.
BY noon today, every Good
fellow package had been deliv-
cred to homes and most Pur-
chase Orders (for clothing and
footwear) had been processed
through local stores.
Salvation Army workers were
busy during the weekend, un.
der direction of Capt. E. L. Os-
borne. More than rs needy
families were provided with
meats and groceries for the
Christmas table, and the names
of many others were turned over
to smaller organizations which
sought to provide for one or
two families each. Goodfellows
and Salvation Army cases were
checked against each other to
avoid duplication and to pro-
vide better for individual family
problems. The Mount Clemens
Lions Club, Loyal Order oi
Moose, Kings Daughters, Young
Women's Club, the Girl Scout.
and other organizations were
active in assisting cases in and
near Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Brief Sketch
of Cardinal
MONEYS Life

DETROIT, Dec. 24-(R)-The
following is a thumbnail sketch
of the life Of Edward Cardinal
elect Mooney, head of the Arch
diocese of Detroit.
Born: Mount Savage, Nd, May
9, 1882.
Edu t ed: Youngstown, O,
Public schools; st. Charles Col
lege, Maryland, st. Mary's Sem
mary, Baltimore, Bachelor OF
Arts, 1905; North American Col
lege, Rome, 1905-9.
Ordained: At Rome, 1909.
Assignments: st. Mary's Sem
mary, Cleveland, Teacher of
Dogmatic Theology for seven
years; Headmaster of Cathedral
Latin School, Cleveland, six
years; Pastor st. Patric ks
church, Youngstown, o; Director
of the North American College
in Rome.
1926-Named by Pope Plus XI
as Apostolic Delegate to India
and titular Archbishop of Iren-
opolis. Served five years in India
and two in Japan.
1933-Named Archbishop of
Rochester, N. Y. on August 3.
1937-Named Archbishop of
Detroit on May 26; installed on
Aug. 4.
1945-Named a Cardinal Dec.
"a
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Wants Full Term
to Think IL Over

PHILADELPHIA - W.H -
The judge tried to console pref
ty 21-year-old Mrs. Elaine Nc
Colgan when he sentenced her
to year-and-a-day in prison for
forging a neighbor's allotment
check to buy groceries.
IF you behave yourself" said
Judge Harry E. Kalodner, "yon
will be eligible for parole in
four months"
But Mrs. McColgan refused
the offer, explaining:
IF you don't mind, Judge, I'd
rather serve the whole sentence.
My whole life las been messed
up and the only way I can
straighten things out is to be
away for a long time"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

The Goodfellows, Salvation
Army, q dozen club and church
organizations and scores Of indi-
viduals in Mount Clemens today
concluded their Christmas lab
ors confident that no deserving
child is without Christmas gifts
and no needy family will face
q bare table on Christmas Day.
Selling "like hot cakes. a spe-
cial "Razzberry Edition" OF The
Monitor-Leader on Saturday
swept the necessary cash-$l.-
328 Of it-into the Goodfellows
treasury. The 3,500-paper edi-
ton was exhausted and Old
Newsboys and the general pub
lie alike called at the newspap-
er office late in the day seeking
additional copies.
Detroit and many other cities
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Beots House Shortage
with Bus.Aportment

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - W.D -
The acute Memphis housing
shortage didn't bother j. A.
Wood, 30, a tire plant employee.
Unable to find living accom-
modations, Wood converted q
half-ton bus into comfortable
living quarters.
Wood calls his blue bus-apart-
ment his blue Heaven" but
there are no molly and baby
to make three" because Wood Is
a bachelor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
AppelalVneat Puts Mooney
In Line io9 he papsey

DETROIT, Dec. 24-(R-Ap-
pointment Of Archbishop Ed
ward Mooney Of Detroit to the
rank of cardinal technically
places him in line for succession
to the paracy.
There 10 no rule barring any
priest from attaining the office
Of Pope, but traditionally he has
been picked from the ranks of
the cardinals.