davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
MEETING OF w. S. c. S.
Miss Anna Beckett Gives Report
of District Meeting Held at Laurel

NlLcS ftihiid Dcthtbt NkseS htpOIL
of District Meeting Held at Laurel
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice was held in Asbury Methodist
Church, Wednesday evening, April
18th. The President, Mrs. l.. M.
Price, presided. Devotions were
conducted by Mrs. Clarence Scuse.
Miss Anna Beckett gave a very
interesting report of the Dover
District Meeting which was held in
Laurel Methodist Church. A piano
duet was rendered by Mrs. Robert
E. Green and Mrs. Mary H. Flem-
ing, 1.-TWO Guitars" The program
was in charge of Mrs. Thomas
Russell, of Circle No. 8, Mrs.
George w. Robinson, leader. The
subject for the evening was Peace
Through His Cross in Latin Amer
ica." Readings by Mrs. Fred Har-
ris and Miss Anna B. Beckett.
Refreshments were served by Cir
Gle No. 8.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
SILVER TEA AT "GREY BOX
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church To Have Tea Next Wed.

A silver tea will pe sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Peters Church on Wednesday
May 1, at 2:30 o'clock at Grey
box, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
L. Harmonson. Mrs. Paul Turner,
diocesan president; Miss Mary Lit
tell, vice-president at large, both
of Wilmington; and Mrs. Paul Kel-
logg, of Dover, diocesan United
Thank Offering Custodian, will be
among the diocesan officers who
will attend and speak briafly. An
invitation is extended to the wom-
en- of st. Peters Church, Smyrna,
and Trinity Church, Clayton, to
attend. Mrs. H. c. Webb, presi-
dent, has been assisted in the pre-
liminary arrangements by Mrs. j..
w. Rixstine and Mrs. Richard W..
Comegys.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
American Legion Auxiliary

This year, Dover has the honor
of entertaining the National Pres
ident of the American Legion Aux
iliary, Mrs. Walter Craven, of
Tennessee, during her visit to Del
aware. A dinner in her honor will
be held at the Hotel Richardson, at
$50 p. M, on Wednesday, May /,
with a dance following the dinner.
All members and their husbands
are urged to attend and to hear
the message which Mrs. Craven
will bring. Reservations are to be
made to Mrs. Sue Schrieber, of
Newark.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25

receive any other scholarship as
sistance. The boy or girl receiving
the Chamber Scholarship must at
tend college or university ap-
proved by the American Associa-
tion of Colleges and Universities.
Any interested students may get
full details at the John Bassett
Moore School. Letters of applica-
ton should be addressed to the
Board of Directors, Smyrna-Clay-
ton Chamber of Commerce, c..
Louise Denney, Secretary, Smyrna,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
st. Peters Church Notes

st. Peters P. E. Church, Rev.
Paul F. Hebberger, announces the
following services to be held on
Sunday, April 28th: 1000 a. m.
Church School in the Parish House
Mr.. George Boehmler, superintend-
ent; 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon. Evening Prayer and
Sermon will be held at Trinity P.
E. Church, Clayton, at 1880 p. m.
Sunday, April 28th.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reber, of
Lorain, Ohio announce the engage
ment of her sister, Mary E. Bal
elk, S. P. First Glass, U. S. Naval
Reserve to Mr.. Francis ]. O'Neill,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
j. O'Neill, DUPONT Boulevard,
Smyrna. Miss Balcik is stationed
at the Naval Aviation Supply De-
pot, Philadelphia. Mr.. O'Neill is a
senior at Villanova College, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill entertained
at open house on Saturday evening
in honor of the couple.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
JUNIOR PLAY
TOMORROW
"Where There's a viii" To Be
Presented in High School
Auditorium at s P. M.
HOLD FINAL REHEARSAL

The Junior Glass will hold the
final rehearsal tonight of Where
There's A WILL" Charles Georges
comedy in three acts which will be
presented tomorrow night at 500
p. m. in the High School Auditori-
UNI. Mr.. George has written SO
plays that have met with popular
favor and he considers Where
There's A Will one of his best ef-
forts. The fun all grows out of
the reading of will and the
strange bequests named by the de-
ceased. Those who expect the
most, receive nothing and those
who do receive have got to fulfill
the most amazing provisions. One
bequest is to young girl, provid-
ing that she does not marry until
she is twenty one. If she does
marry, her inheritance goes to
another relative. Immediately, the
other relative seeks every way and
means to get her married with at
tendent comic results. Another
legacy is left to a hen-pecked hus-
band, providing that he will be-
come the master of his own
home. He sees all visions of the
money fading before his eyes as
he fails time after time in his at
tempts to overcome his meekness.
The cast comprises Marie Church
man as Mrs. zella Keith; Jean
Snow as Lorna Keith, her daugh-
ter; Palmer Carter as James EN-
erson, their cousin; Nancy Bam-
berger as Mrs. Alice Emerson, his
wife; Jackuie Potter as Linda En-
erson, their daughter; Roland
Mills as Ralph Macy, a young
book agent; Francis Sylvester as
Henry Hale, a lawyer; Francis
Kitchens as Wallace Taylor, Lin
da's fiance; Peggy McGrath as
Jane Scott, debutante; Bill
George as Edmund Lewis, who
dabbles in real estate; Ethel Bell
as Sylvia Terry, young friend of
Linda's; Glenn Matthews as Gates
Austin, Sylvia's fiance; and Cor
enne Conner as Lily White, the
Emerson's young colored maid.
A special number has been arrang-
ed and will be presented between
acts by Frances Pierce, Paulina
Coverdale, Jack Simpson, Edgar
Clothier and Francis Downes. The
play is under the direction of Miss
Ruth Webb, and the following
committees have also worked hard
toward making it success: Prop
critics, George Wright, chairman,
Gene Handsberry, Josephine Smith
Winnie Piper and Doris Nowland;
Costumes: Violet Warrington,
chairman, and Esther Williams;
Publicity: Winnie Piper; Posters:
Jimmy Fox; Makeup: Paulina
Coverdale, chairman, Rosalie Nc
Claim and Frances Pierce; Pro-
grams: Tommy Oliphant, chair
man, Esther Williams, Paulina
Coverdale and Violet Warrington;
Prompters: Virginia Donovan and
Winnie Piper; Ushers: Elzada
Conley, Betty Jane Griffin, Doro-
thy Marker and Florence Kinsey.
If you have not already bought
your ticket, you can do SO at the
door at 65c for adults and forty
cents for children, tax included.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
STATE MEETING
OF RED CROSS
State Wide Meeting Called to
Discuss Postwar Program
of All Branch Areas
H. P. GILMOUR TO SPEAK

Plans for the statewide Red
Cross meeting to be held in Dover
On Tuesday, April 80, are rapidly
approaching completion, it was an
nounced by Donald r. Morton,
Chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements. This meeting has
been called to discuss the postwar
program of the Red Cross In Della
ware, and it is hoped that it will
be widely attended by represent
tives of all the Branch Areas in
the state as well as those from
Wilmington. The various discus
sion groups, as well as opening
session, will be held in Legislative
Hall in Dover. William ]. Storey,
Chairman of Branch Area No. 5,
has been designated as the official
host for the meeting by Lammot
DUPONT, Jr., Chairman of the Della
ware Chapter. There will be indi-
vidual discussion groups on the
various services of the Red Cross
in Delaware, including Home Ser
vice, Volunteer Services, Junior
Red Cross, Safety Services, Nurs-
ing Activities, and Public Informa-
ton. Luncheon will be served to
the delegates at the Hotel Rich
ardson at 1890 and the afternoon
meeting will be a general session,
at which time reports from the
group discussions will be read, and
the entire Disaster Preparedness
and Relief program of the Chapter
will be discussed. Donald r. Nor
ton will preside at the afternoon
meeting and will introduce the
guest speaker, H. P. Gilmour, Di-
rector of Disaster Preparedness
and Relief for the North Atlantic
Area of the American Red Cross.
I'VE are urging all Red Cross
Chairmen in the state to attend
this meeting" emphasized Mr.. du-
Pont, "since we believe that a full
and complete discussion of all
phases of Red Cross activity is
most important at this time. We
want the Red Cross in Delaware
to go on in the years to come as
a strong and vital community or
ganization, and I believe this
meeting of Red Cross leaders in
the state will help in our plans"
Directing the Home Service Con-
ference will be Mrs. Frieda v.
Wright, Director or Home Service,
assisted by Mrs.H N. Church with
Mrs. Winifred McCosh acting as
reporter for the conference. In
charge of the Volunteer Services
will be Mrs. George Sylvester,
Director of Production for the
Delaware Chapter. Mrs. Sylvest-
er, will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
D. Mylrea. Directing the Junior
Red Cross will be Mrs. Joseph
Handler, Chairman of the Junior
Red Cross, and Mrs. Allan Ferver,
Director of the Junior Red Cross.
A. w. Rand, Director of Safety
Services for the Delaware Chapter
will be in charge of the Safety
Services Conference. Mrs. John /.
Haley and Mr.. James Arieff will
conduct the discussion on Public
Information. while Mrs. Edith
Kendall, Nursing Activities Di-
rector for the state, will be in
charge of the Nursing Conference.
Mrs. Kendall will be assisted by
Miss Alice Speer. At the same
time that these discussions are in
progress, Mr.. DUPONT hopes to
have a meeting with all the
Branch Area Chairmen and ad-
ministrative offices to discuss adj
ministrative problems.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Leonard Morris, Sr., IA, Died at
His Home in Clayton Monday

Leonard Morris, ST., age IA, died
at his late residence in Clayton,
April %. He was the son of John
Morris and Mary Burris of Mary
land. Funeral services will be held
at the Ewell Methodist Church,
Clayton, today, April rs, at 2 pm,
Rev. H. B. Kelso in charge. Inter
ment will be in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. He is survived by his wife,
Anna M. Bailey Morris, two child
rem, Leonard Morris, Jr., of Clay
ton, Mrs. Harvey Carrow of Clay
ton and one granddaughter.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
softban League to Organize

A meeting will be held at the
Fire House Monday, April 29 at
z p. M, to organize softball
league. Six teams are expected to
enter the league and all persons
who are interested are requested
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
Daughters of America Supper

A covered dish supper for men,
bers of the Daughters of America
Lodge No. 8, and their families will
be held at $50 o'clock, Tuesday
evening, April 80 in the lodge hall.
Hostess will be Mrs. Hilda Huff
schmidt.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-25
Oak Hill Community League

O"A IIHI OOIrf1fu"0y HCs'Su uC
There will be an election of Of
ficers of the Oak Hill Community
League on Monday, May 9th at
the Oak Hill Community Hall. The
residents of the community are
asked to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Everyone occupies precious mo-
ments making gifts for loved ones:
perhaps a soap rose, a paperweight,
toys for the younger children, an
embroidered handkerchief or ta-
BILE cover: there are dozens of cook
les and special cakes to be baked
and everything must be finished the
day before Christmas - stores and
restaurants are closed, too-so that
servants and tradespeople may
spend Christmas Eve with their
families.
After church services on Christ
mas Eve, one of the family goes
into the parlor-where the Christ
mas tree has been set up and dec
Grated with ornaments treasured
from year to year. At the first notes
of 20 Tannebaum," the whole fami-
ly rushes in and gathers around the
tree; several familiar carols are
sung, and then the presents are dis
tributed.
Sometimes Christmann - Father
Christmas-joins the festivities and
asks each child to say a verse
correct recitations are awarded by
Christmann from pockets bulging
with goodies and trinkets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
"De Tbou 0Qell"
On Christmas Dap

Among the happy customs of
Christmas is that of drinking wish
for health and happiness to the as
sembled guests-the early name
used was "wassail."
The name "wassail" is contrac-
ton of the middle English "waes
hael," meaning 'be thou well.
Wassail was usually prepared in a
large wooden bowl. The base of the
drink, which was cider, was placed
in the bowl and other ingredients
added for seasoning II was then
set on the hearth in front of log
fire AMI apples were tied above. AS
the apples began to roast, the juice
dripped into the wooden bowl.
Here is a recipe for wassail to-
day:
| gallon cider, dash of grena-
dine, 6 egg whites, separated and
whipped. Add allspice, cinnamon,
crushed cloves TO suit and one pint
of milk or cream.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Grrgouau Calendar
Was Slow III Adoption

Great Britain and her colonies
adopted the Gregorian calendar in
1852; the Julian calendar having be-
come II days slow by that time, par
lament ordered that the day fol-
lowing September 3, 1852, would be
September IA, and that the legal
year should begin on January |.
The Gregorian calendar is. in eff
feet. a revision etition Of the old
Roman calendar. The ancient Ro-
man. year began with the month of
March and ended with December,
the 10th month. January and Feb
ruary were added in the course of
time and the celebration of New
Years on January began in 452
B. c.
Continental Europe had universal
" adopted the Gregorian calendar
by 100 but Great Britain, frowning
upon anything originating in Rome
as Popish, continued the use of the
old calendar-with its legal year be-
ginning on March 25-until the con-
fusion arising from using a differ
ent calendar than the one used by
continental Europe prompted the
adoption of the Gregorian calendar
in 1751
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Those who give themselves grow
richer.
The kindly word, the spontaneous
smile, the thoughtful deed - those
are outward expressions of the
goodness inside the hearts and
minds of men.
Those of us in the newspaper
business must record the little
things that make news day by day.
Often we wish there were less of
pettiness in the world and more of
the spirit of Christmas scattered
throughout the year. But the day
that marks the birth of Jesus
brings with it a rebirth of faith
and hope and realization that deep
down inside each person there are
Christ-like qualities of unself-
ishness, loyalty and devotion to the
highest principles of God and man.
1t is those qualities which make
Christmas the most joyous season
of all.
Truly, there is "joy to the world"
in abundant evidence of self-giving,
of hands clasped in friendship, of
hearty good wishes. How insight
icant are the little troublesome
things of the world in the light of
the Christmas spirit that pervades
the world!
And so we again join in the glad
ness of the season to wish all our
friends and subscribers
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
SAM SylpeSier5 Feast
Day Marks End of Year

The feast of st. Sylvester, who
was Pope from 314 A. d. until his
death in 335, is observed by the
Roman and Anglican churches on
December 81.
In Germany and Belgium the
morning of ST. Sylvester's Day is
commemorated religiously, while
the afternoon and evening are de
voted to various kinds of horseplay
in anticipation of the coming New
Year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Old time, IN aohose hands aOe de-
posit our notes,
Is niser auho ataoays sUants gui-
meas for groats:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

He keeps all his customers stiu IN
arrears
By lending them minutes and clldrg-
ing them gears.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Merry Christmas-to the butcher,
the baker, the candlestick-maker,
not to mention all those who sold
us shoes and ships and sealing wax
for what would Christmas be
without them? For through them
we've all been able to share our own
little prosperity in the most whole
some way of abby spending it.
Merry Christmas-to dear friends
far and near who've sent us greet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

day to give us all the things We
want :. s. who probably works much
too hard and yet keeps younger and
more alert because of the RESPONSE
bility of family and the competi-
ton of business !. who makes the
gesture of tut-tutting all the fuss and
feathers yet beams with affection
and excitement.
Merry Christmas-to mother who
really calls the tune for the holidays
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Family Christmas
Held III Germany

Christmas is a family affair in
Germany and preparations begin
well in advance of the holiday.
The Advent Wreath is hung on
the first Sunday in Advent. This
large wreath has one red candle to
begin with: an additional candle is
added each Sunday until Christmas
and paper stars are added daily.
The stars are inscribed with Bible
passages which are memorized by
the children of the household.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

who come with holiday cheer and
friendship who come to our
parties or stop by to leave a glass
of extra elegant jelly or an origi-
nal privately invented relish.
/ Merry Christmas-to oursef, for
that matter. But then we feel pref
ty sure that we'll have one for we've
put so much work and excitement
and loving getting-ready into it. For
of course we all get out of Christ
mas just about what we put in.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

In addition to the more or less
hilarious secular celebrations on
New Years Eve, many religious de-
nominations hold special watch
night" services from nine or ten TO
twelve o'clock.
The custom was inaugurated by
st. George Methodist Episcopal
church in Philadelphia, where the
first "watch-night" service was held
in ITO.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

ings and gifts !.
most especially do
we cherish the
greetings because
even more than
gifts they express
the true spirit of
Christmas.
Merry Christmas
to the drnnnnrS-in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

gray dawn 10 eN-
plore their stockings
and the wondrous
tree and to look at
Christmas with the
special radiance of
youth who lend
to the rest of us lit
tie glinmers of the
re al Christm a S
glamour.
Merry Christmas
to father who'll
strain a point any
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

and does the PLAN
ming and pulling to-
gether who f1ut-
ters and bustles ra-
diantly for weeks
ahead and undoubt-
edly has the best
and busiest time of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Christmas Dap

On Christmas Day we repeat the
old familiar greeting that, each
year, in some mystic way rings
fresh and true" Merry Christmas.
Like such words as hello and
"good-by," there really isn't any
thing else to say that pulls at our
heartstrings as do these old dear
words. And SO again we say:
Merry Christmas-to the littlesi
ones who skip downstairs in the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Rangers Lose
to Red Wings

(By the Associated Press)
Things look better for Detroit
in the National Hockey League to-
day. but not SO good for the To-
ronto Maple Leafs.
The way Detroit put the whim-
wham on the New York Rangers,
"A, last night wiped out the Leafs
week end work. when they manag-
ed, by hard struggling, to gain ties
with Boston and New York.
Now the Red Wings, in the
fourth-place playoff spot, are six
points up on the Leafs and only
two games back Of the third-place
Montreal Canadiens. The Wings
still have II games to play, the
Leafs only II and four of those
games bring these teams together.
aDetroit played before a home
town crowd Of 12,846 that saw
right winger Fernand Gauthier
score twice, his first goals of the
season on Detroit ice. The Wings
went ahead 40 In the first 25
minutes on Gauthier's counters and
goals by Eddie Bruneteau and Muir
ray Armstrong.
Goalie Harry Lumley was within
six minutes OF a shutout when
Grant Warwick scored for Rangers
Three minutes from the end Alfie
Pike scored the other Ranger goal
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Down Normal
College Five

A fast, clever University OF De-
troit basketball team. labeled by
Normal Coach Elton Rynearson
as a great club, one OF the best
in the state" were victorious over
the Normal College Hurons. here,
Thursday night. 53-32. 1t was the
18th victory for the Titans. against
three defeats.
The Titans. a shifty, sharp eyed
squad with Is men equally good in
ball handling taking. and shooting.
jumped to an early lead. holding
the Hurons to one field goal in
the first ten minutes. The Detroit
men poured shots into the hoop
from all angles. and from almost
any distance. Detroit led at the
half, s2-12.
Coach Rynearson used IL men
In the game to give them all the ex.
perience possible. The visitors
were matched almost point for
point in the final half.
Next week Normal will be hosts
TO another tough squad, Wayne
University, who were defeated
Thursday by Michigan State, 46-45.
when State rallied in the final
minute.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Roosevelt Tankers Lose to
Monroe Reserves 81 to 50

The Roosevelt tankers lost to the
Monroe Reserves Thursday, 32-52.
The meet was held in the Roose-
welt pool at O'Clock.
Summary:
40 yd. free-1st, Gundrum (R);
2nd. Billock (M); 3rd, Bowling (M.
Time: 20.7.
100 yd. breast-lst, Vanslan-
brouch; End, Mckenzie CM); 3rd,
Stiemle (R). Time: 1855.
200 yd. free-1st, Scogg (M);
End, William Wilcox (R); 3rd,
Moody (M). Time: 1884.
100 yd. blacklist, Calkins (M),
End, Rynearson (R); 3rd, Thomas
Wilcox. Time: 1913.
100 yd. free-1st Gundrum (R);
End, Wallin (M): 3rd, Linquist
,MD. Time: 61.5.
120 yd. medley-1st, Sconcrant
(M); 2nd. Chipman (R); 3rd,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Sports Roundup

E l5-man swimming squad
left TODAY for University Wisconsin where Saturday will
seek victory Big Ten
ansngAP-Meet records be shattered here SATURDAY In
Michigan relays. MISC. Coach
Karl Schademsn predicted today The relays
running with Ss entries from 10
Michigan takes for
a winter track capital OF the Midwest
President Walter Briggs of the Detroit Tigers
94s He he would have
discuss
Beach FlaAP-Ousanding performers South
championships action today with topseeded
Paho Ecuador meeting 1t Comdr Jack Beh OF West Palm
in the singles
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Ring Decisions
tBy the Assoclated Pressl

Abl lho AhbOGlhAtu IENtnN
Des Moines-Tony Zale. i5s.
Gary. Ind, knocked out Oscar
Boyd. 1864. Buffalo. N. Y. 3 (non-
title). Billy Heath 1877. Des
Moines. knocked out Del Cockayne.
1854, Des Moines, l.
Baltimore--4ouis kid" Cocoa
1856. New Haven. Conn, outpoint-
ed Cecil Hudson. 1855, Los Ange-
les 10. Howard Bennett, 1863, Balti-
more. knocked out Georgia Slater,
160. Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago-Willie Barrow, 1871.
Detroit, outpointed Mack Parshay.
1904, Detroit. s. Mickey Quack,
l211l, Pittsburgh, and Cedric
Flournoy. 124Ik, Detroit, drew, s.
Orange N. Freddie Dawson,
1856, Chicago, outpointed Charley
Smith. 1873. Newark, 10. Frank
Pucci. 1891 Montclair, T. X. o.
Wendell Douglas, 12l%, New York.
3.
Philadelphia - Santa Bucca.
1851, Philadelphia. T. X. o. Hubert
Samuels, 1877. Philadelphia. 6. Doc
Bee. 179, Philadelphia, knocked out
George FL Paso. 179, Chester, Pa,
8.
Atlantic City, n. J.-Henry Jor-
dan, 14S, atlantic City, and Lou
Fortuna, 145, Philadelphia drew. s.
Dave Freeman. 140, Philadelphia,
outpointed Charley Davis, 143, New
York. 6.
Miami. Fla.-Freddie Pope. 1875,
Columbus, and Ted Christie. le6,
Chicago. drew. 10.
Fall River, Mass.-Red Hepple-
gate. 1874. Newark, N. j.. outpolnted