davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
BoseboII Movie For Youngsters

Chicago, Dec. i9-.UP)-BIg league baseball was ready today with its first instructional movie for nation wide circulation to young America. the group from which it must build it's teams in the next generation.
 Titled The Batting Stars of BaSe- bali" the film features Stan Musial, slugg1ng first baseman for the worlds champion St. Louis Cardin- als, and Ted Williams, Boston Red Soz outfielder with the phenomenal hitting reputation.
 Williams and Mlisial, who is the National League batting champion, have a supporting cast of 38 other players, 19 from each league, and each hitter gets full chance to dis play his wares. The camerman, how ever. focused most intently on what the commentator described as the grip, the stance and the swing, the most important points in hitting"
 Series Pictures
 Batting Stars" had its world premier yesterday before an audi OANS NA nS~opoPcAuASus o1ccDd44 players and club owners in Chicago yesterday. As companion piece on a dOuble-feature bill. the American and National Leagues also presented '"The World Series Of 1o46," which, obviously. starred the St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Red SOx.
 Both films were produced by Lew FOnseca. ex-American League bat ting champion and former manager Of the Chicago White Sox. who since 1884 has been director of motion picture promotion for the American League. Last year he switched his talents to include both leagues. and the two movies this year are the first produced under joint sponsorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
IIIlinois.UCLA
 Now Rated As Even Contest

New vogR, Dec. le-(upl-Hroad~ way hooGles, etiN operating 60 ehe came oaa stand today despite a city, wide police drive against gambling. quoted the Rose Bowl football game between u.c,b.A, and Illinois aS a toss-un, hQt he'd definite faV0fttes M each of the other major bowls
 The Net-boys were quoting the Pasadena, cd, New Years t0Ssle Ns 'S Co 3 and pick 'en", which means that the better must put up Se Co win Raslne the Georgia brand Of loot bah a sure thing, the eooRieS have made the unbeAten~Nntieo 0eorgla Dulldogs Q l4-point favorite over North CarolinaS Tar~heelS in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans. and have picked Georgia Tech to whip St, MaryS by at least l6 points in the oil Bowl t0ssle ct Houston, Tex.
 Rice Favored Over Vols
 Rice was e-point tavorate over Tennessee la the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla, and Louisiana State was rated i2 points better than Arkan- sas la the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.
 oklahomas Sooners were rated ls points better than North Carolina State in Jacksonvilles Cater Bowl Game, but the price-layers refused to quote odds on such varied bowl" attractions as the Flower, Cigar, vulcan, Ralsln, Sun, Alamo, Opts- mist, Tangerine, Harbor, Lily Shrine, Cattle and will Rogers Games,
 The post-season football schedule; (won and lost records in bracketS);
 Saturday, Dec. 2l
 OPTIMIST BOWL Houston. Tex. North Texas State C6-S-O vS Col lege of Pacific (4-6).
 NEW ORLEANS CNo bowl eame) Southern California CS-O vs Ta- lane C3-6).
 ..... ... Saturday, Dec. 2s %, ,,,,.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, tho bowl game,-Blue CNorthern College All- StarO vs Gray CSouthern College | All-StarS.D
 New Years Day
 ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, cal.-ll- linols (7-2D vs U.c.L.A. tl0-0).
 SUGAR BOWL, New Orleans Georgia tlo-o) vs North Carolina | (8-l-D.
 ORANGE BOWL, Miami, Fla Tennessee C9-D vs Rice CS-2).
 COTTON BOWL, Dallas, Tex Arkansas (6-3-D vs Louisiana State (o-D.
 OIL BOWL. Houston, Tex. = Georgia Tech Cs-0 vS St. Mary's (6-2).
 SUN BOWL, Fl Raso. Tex.-vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute (S-3-S) vs Cincinnati tS-2).
 CIGAR BOWL, Tampa, Fla.-Del- aware O0-0) vs Rollins (S-S).
 LILY BOWL, Hamilton, Bermuda Army eleven vs Navy eleven on location.
 RAIsIN BOWL. Fresno. Cal. - San Jose State Ce-i-D vs. Utah State (6-l-D.
 SHRINE CHARITY BOWL, San francisco Eastern College All-Stars vs Western College All-Stars
 ALAMO BOWL, San Antonio, Tex. Hardin Simmons (lo-0) vs Denver (5-3-D.
 TANGERINE BOWL, Orlando Fla.-Maryville, Tenn, Teachers e. O vs Catawba C9-2D.
 WILL ROGERS BOWL, Okla homa City-Pepperdine G-D vs Nebraska Wesleyan (7-O-3).
 HARBOR BOWL, San Diego, Cal -Montana State C5-3-D vs New Mexico (5-4).
 VULCAN. BOWL Birmingham Ala. - Tennessee State C5-D vs Louisville, Ky, Municipal College (5-l-D.
 FLOWER BOWL, Jacksonville, Fla Delaware State (4-D vs Florida Normal (5-2-D.
 CATTLE BOWL, Forth Worth Tex.-Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. vs. Arkansas ARM. Pine Bluff, Ark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Wesleyan Wins

Middletown, Conn. Dec. 1e-(UP) The Wesleyan hOopSterS took their first win of the season last night.
 Scoring almost at will. the Wes- men trounced American Interna- tional College, last night "A to 50. as the Wes captain. little Eddie May, scored 22 points. Teammate Phil D'tndas was right behind May with l9. ssnI
 Wesleyan held a 46-14 halfIIme lead, and ran the score to 69-30 be- fore Coach Norm Daniels sent in the second team six minutes from the end.
 AIC defeated the Wesmen last year as 1t rolled up one of the out standing records in New England. dropping but one contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Chase Park Hoop Games Saturday

Saturday morning basketball games for the Chase Park Junior League this weekend are as fol- lows: Cavaliers vs. Spiders at 9:l5 A. M.; Crusaders vs. Corsairs at 10 o'clock and Jaspers vs. Knaves to meet at II o'clock on the Chase Park court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Sccs Cancel Game

Because of injuries. the Blessed Sacrament CYO team will not play their regularly scheduled contest with the North End Spartans at the North End Y tonight, 1t was an- nOunced by Coach Vim Maloney to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Esouires US. OutL0LOs

The Bunker Hill Esquires VII meet the Outlaws at the Bunker Hill School gym tonight at o'clock The Bunker Hill aggregation beat the Boys Club Wildcats last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

West Haven veteran of more than 90 years on the basketball court; whose Red Devils win make their first local showing against the Tom Magner.Larry SC. Louis Guards at the state armory. winners over the state league Bristol Tramps last week and last night over the Hartford Atlantics, by 0S.4S; the Red Devils have . great court combine this season and in Chubby MalinconlCO, one of the best scorers in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
TRAINER ROsEN

Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. 12--Joe Roaen, who was a jockey before nining the armed forces. is back at Mxopical Park as a trainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
me score .
 WUURY
EIGHT RESULTS

Totals 2S s 54 Totals .. 2 23 Score at half time: Ansonia 24. Wilby !. Referees: Fitzgerald and Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

Scfanton, Pa. Joe Falco, 146, Philadelphia, outpointed Andy Klinges, l43, Wilkes Barre, Pa, QO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM

o.O-o
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

lANE PARKER, PLAIN on sUcARIo
dated" Donuts . IN So5;n Cen. I5c
JANE PARKER
nRnn NAaksaN 1904 IN
VTUp JVVkteS Bag ISC
MARVEL "pATtp FRESHNESS"
Vienna Bread 3 Lv. 32e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18


MMMW
NMlA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21

three. A very interesting meet
ing was held. The attendance
was good, as there was a repre-
sentative group from most of the
Circles. Each Circle pledged it
self to rally for the Fifth Sunday
program at the request of the
president. An interesting and
profitable teachers meeting was
held Thursday night. The dele
gates were elected to attend the
District BTU and the S. S. Con-
gress, and the State S. S. and
BTU Congress, held in Hooks
and Fort Worth, Texas. The
pastor and wife expect to leave
soon for the S. S. and B. T. U.
Congress held in Chicago, Illinois,
June II to %, DR.. Jernigan, pres
ident. Foreman High School
has just closed successful year.
Excellent work was done by Miss
Annie Mae Williams, Miss Jettie
Edna d. Weaver, and Mr.. Brad
ley, respectively in the home
economics, music and agriculture
departments.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
Nurse Davis Gets
Praises From
Pulaski Go. i. A.

The work of Mrs. Gertrude
Jones Davis nurse with the
Pulaski County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, drew the praise of
President Brooks Bradley of the
association at the annual meet
ling of the Board of Directors
Tuesday.
Mr.. Bradley said, Mrs. Davis
has had a very full and inter-
esting years work, carrying on
the health work in various Negro
groups of the community, assist
ing with the Negro clinic each
Wednesday at the Medical School,
and assisting DR.. Hugh Browne,
director of the McRae Sanitar-
ium, with the skin testing pro-
gram in the schools
In addition to her other duties,
Mrs Davis taught a Red Cross
class at Shorter College two days
week from October to Deem
Der, and assisted in planning and
sponsored jointly by the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Club and
the tuberculosis Association, Mr..
Bradley added.
1t was pointed out that the
$2,ll0 received by the association
from sale of Christmas seals to
Negroes aided materially in the
anti-tuberculosis program among
members of both races in Pulaski
county, directed by DR.. j. M.
Robinson and Mrs. j. B. Jordan
In his review of the years
work of the tuberculosis Asso-
citation, Mr.. Bradley mentioned
that rs patients were treated in
the Negro clinic, that total clinic
attendance for the year was 10l;
microscopic examinations, 16;
X-rays made, 10; sputum tests,
20; contacts examined, 33; con-
facts found infected, six; num-
Der of skin tests given, Is; num-
ber of positive reactors found,
five.
The county association spon-
sored administration of tuber-
culin skin tests in 20 Negro
schools during the past year by
DR. Hugh A. Browne, McRae
Santorium, giving 4,43l skin
tests, and finding 423 positive
reactors among the pupils.
rs another high point of his
annual report, Mr. Bradley said
that a Pulaski County girl won
first prize in a state essay con-
test for Negro students, after also
winning first place in the county
competition sponsored by the
association. The winner in both
county and state divisions was
Miss Eleanor Bennett, a freshman
student at Arkansas Baptist Col
lege.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
Wiley Graduates Three Sisters In June Glass

Laverne was associate editor of
the school paper; editor-in-chie
of the school annual; voted the
girl most likely to succeed; the
most cultured girl and was very
active in the religious and social
life of the college. Ethelyn, asso-
ciate manager of the school paper
and was very active in religious
affairs of the campus: while
Evelyn was contributing editor
of the school annual and an active
worker in religious and social
activities. These girls have defin-
lite plans for continuing their edu-
cation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
PRESS-he Paper That's Published Readers"
MALVERN
Lonnie Jordan

Miss Mamie 0. Taylor came for
a one weeks visit from her work
at Newport. She departed Satur-
day, June 8 for Fisk at Nashville.
. Prof. f. f. Bailey and Miss
Henrietta Tanning left Monday
the 10th for school at Little Rock,
Miss Tecola Lee, our first
valedictorian of Malvern High
School (class of l945) came fol
a three day visit from her first
year of college work at Phi
lander. Miss Ada B. Wright's
leaving for Detroit played havoc
with the First Baptist Junior
Choir. They will miss her
smooth sweet voice s. Mrs. Ora
Lee Smith and Mrs. Maxine
Brooks attending beauty school
in Hot Springs plays havoc with
Mrs. Shorty's Glee Club. Rev
Shorty, Rev. Gloster, Mrs. Georgia
Mae Maxwell, Mrs. Oda B. Will
Jams and others of First Baptist
left early last week for the Usher
Board and B. T. U. Congress at
Hope. Lucille College was here
from St. Louis, Mo-, and spent
a month with her mother and
friends. She has now returned
home. Howard King and c.
Jones gave a tea at the home of
Ada Smith Sunday, June 10th
boporipo TIre1 Mitche11
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21

History was made at Wiley
College during the 1916 COM
mencement exercises, when three
sisters received their bachelors
degree at the same convocation.
These girls are the daughters of
w. H. Hadnott, county agent of
Jasper County, Texas.
The picture above shows Mr..
H d n OFT congratulating t h e
youngest of the sisters, Laverne,
while the others, Evelyn and
Ethelyn (tWins) await their turn.
The girls were rather active in
the life of the college and will be
much missed on the campus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
Cows Have Hay Fever

Hay fever Is not confined to
human sufferers. according to Will
liam Moore, North Cardinals off.
cial veterinarian. He reports that an
experiment showed that 40 per cent
OF one group Of cows were sensitive
to ragweed pollen. Moore says he
believes the allergy causes various
maladies among cows--heaves and
eczema In addition to hay fever.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
Birth Of Cafetcrfas

The first cafeteria was semi.
philanthropic institution In Chicago,
established In 1893, for young bust
ness women. A year later the first
commercial cafeteria was opened In
Chicago. The origin Of cafeteria Is
not known. but no doubt came from
the Italian word meaning coffee-pot
and coffee-house keeper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
Sweetening Beverages

Clear beverages. such as coffee.
tea or fruit punch, are made cloudy
when sweetened with confectioner's
sugar--it's the cornstarch that does
It, However, this cloudiness is not
noticeable In milk drinks. Brown
sugar is too strong to suit the taste
of most people In beverages-it can
be used with chocolate favored
drinks, though.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21

her niece, MIS-. SNOW WISE AUS
borne, Mrs. Ausborne at one
time was resident of Texark-
ana, and a member of Polly
Chapel. Mrs. Rosa Moore Will
Jams had family reunion din
ner in her home Sunday evening.
OAK STREET B A PTIST
CHURCH-Sunday school was
well attended Sunday. Much
interest was shown in the study
of the lesson. The Sunday
School seems to be growing
rapidly under the leadership of
our most efficient leader, Super
intendent Hudson, More than
$500 was raised. At IL A. M.
Pastor John z. Hightower came
to us with another burning mess
age. More than 9 visitors were
present. Among them was Sister
Mollie Shaw of Dallas, Texas,
who spoke very timely to us,
Sister Shaw was one of the pion-
eer members of our church and
her membership remained with
us until she moved away. Our
own Brother Ross Rolack was
also with us, having returned
from the armed forces with an
honorable discharge. We are glad
to know that Mrs. Hightower, our
pastors wife has completed her
school term and is at home with
him. Sister Nora Mcdowell, one
of our old members was able to
worship with us. She has been
away for long time indisposed.
Sister Ethel Singleton was also
out looking fine; this is the first
visit she has made since her
operation. The Oak Street Bap-
fist Church heard with pleasure
a letter read from the President
o the National Sunday School
and BTU Congress, which con-
venes in Chicago, June 10, stating
that Sister Mary E. Dudley has
been appointed member of the
staff This is not only credit
to the church but it is a credit
to Texarkana. When is comes to
this type of work, believe me she
is able to take care of it.-Miss
Eva Dudley, reporter. An in
teresting Sunday School was held
Sunday morning with the Super
intendent and teachers at their
post and in various classes. Thir-
ty minutes was devoted to the
study of the lesson, after which
the classes reported to the secre-
tary. The Mems Bible Glass led
in attendance and in finance with
the Victory Class a close second.
Brother A. D. johnson, super
intendent, is expected to leave
for the National Sunday School
and BTU Congress, converting in
Chicago, ILL.,, the week of the
18th. The morning service was
well attended, with many visitors
and friends present. Pastor John
son preached one of his master
full sermons, and another on Sum
day night. The three choirs
seemed at their best, singing out
of their souls, and Robert L.
Singletary sang a solo impress
sively. Many visitors were intro
duced by our courtesy Guild.
Mrs. Jennie Alexander, one of
our Jubilee Chorus members was
IN the morning worship. Mrs.
Alexander is just from Los
Cal, where she has been
With her husband, Aaron Alex
inder, We are proud to have
Mrs, Alexander with us again. . i
sunday night the elements of the
lords Supper were administered
o all in good and regular stand
ng, by our pastor. The pastor
baptized four candidates taken
n at a recent revival: Bonnie
Fay Louis, James Nathaniel Hell
on, Dorothy Mae Mcintosh, WILL |
am Louis, Jr. The Senior
Missionary Union held their
regular monthly meeting at the
Monday afternoon at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
TEXARkANA, TEX.
M. B. Wesley, Phone 1925 w

JeffStarks and Mrs. Lula Will
Is, his niece of 1925 Cottage
Grove Ave. Chicago, Illinois,
have been the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kemp of 805
Oak street for the past two weeks.
They visited in Ashdown, Nash
vile, and Wilton while here.
Wilton is Mr.. Starks' old home.
They also participated in several
sports-hunting, fishing, and pic
nicking. Several parties were
given in their honor during their
stay here. Monroe Thomas of
East st. Louis is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Bell Mays Of 1904 Oak
Street. Mr.. Thomas is well
known in the twin cities as Chef
Cook in many of the large hotels
here. His many friends are
shaking hands with him. Mrs.
Essie d. Turrentine who has been
ill for the past 4 or S months is
up and out again. Mrs. Turren-
tine is known to be one of the
best caterers of the twin cities. .
Mrs. Cannon is home again after
6 or z months in the hospital.
Her neighbors are happy to greet
her. M. X. Wesley of 1920 Elm
street made a flying trip to Paris,
Texas, last Sunday. Two young
ladies were inquiring among their
group as to his mission there.
Wesley is busy preparing a state
ment. A. r. Dott of 1904 West
18th Street is home visiting his
family. He works in San Diego,
California. Little C. w. Hend-
rick of Farmersville, Louisiana,
Is here visiting his father, J. D.
Hendrick, at 1905 Capp street for
a month. POLLY CHAPEL
BAPTIST CHURCH--by Mrs. C..
E. White Sunday School opened
at the usual hour, 9:45, with
Superintendent w. R. Pollard in
charge. The Big Brothers Glass
led in finance, and the Primary
Girls Class led in attendance.
Mrs. Della Campbell who has
been the teacher of this class for
a number of years is truly devoted
to her class. There were 81 pres
ent; offering, $3.50. At the eleven
o'clock services, Pastor CODY
brought the morning message,
Text John 3:3-theme, "The
Necessity Of the New Birth"
Pastor CODY has been preaching
a series of sermons on the New
Birth" Visiting ministers Rev.
Jack Summers. Other visitors
were Mrs. Lulu Lomax, Red
Bank; Mrs. Essie L. Bennett, Oak
street; Mrs. Ouenna Sanders, Oak
Street; Mrs. Virdie Lee Herbert
of Waskom, Texas. Mrs. John
son is visiting in the home Of
her brother, w. r. Pollard, 22O8
West Tenth. Mrs. Johnny Nc
Coy and daughters visited rela-
tives in Waskon, Texas, and were
accompanied home by her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Sanders, and
sister, Mrs. Virdie Lee Herbert.
Daley Mccoy is now home visit
ing his wife and daughters. He
is employed at Wichita Falls,
Texas. The Junior Matrons
met Tuesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Eulila Jones; there were
eleven members present. The
hostess served refreshments. i
Harold r. Turner, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Cleveland, has
landed in the states after twenty
months in the South Pacific. i
Mrs. Carrie White will leave
Tuesday for Bishop College where
she will resume her studies. i
The pastor, choir, ushers, and
some of the members left Sun
day Immediately after morning
service for Lost Prairie, where
they will worship with the Rev.
Davis and his congregation. i
Mrs. Emma Mosely was called out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-21
Emulsion Used on Pabrics

Great quantities Of wax emuisions
are used in processing woolens and
worsteds, In finishing or sizing of
cotton goods, and rs Mbric ants for
rayon hbers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04
Obituaries

Barsic. Marija-Age 81 years.
Residence at 1919 East 81 ST..
Survived by husband, three
sons and three daughters.
Champa. Joseph-Of 1889 East
81 Street. Age, 81 years.
Gartroza. Observation-Disclosures
at 977 East lao Street. 73 years
of age.
Germ, Mariia-Of 1889 East 64
Street. 80 years of age. Sur
vived by son and two daugh-
ters. IT..
Miljenovic. Peter-Of 1891 East
80 Street. SO years of age. Wife
and two sons survive.
Simich. Jovan-Age, At years.
Residence at 1879 East 27
Street.
Zakrajsek. Anton-Of 1868 Ad-
Olson Road. So years of age.
Survived by three sisters and
brother.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04
Army&
Navy
NeUs

Any vet or person serving
with the army, who is familiar
with the 134th Infantry Division
which served in the ETO, is re-
quested to contact Mrs. Antonia
Savoren, at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Fabec, AL E.
157 ST. Mrs. Savoren, of Crested
Butte, Colorado, was notified
that her son, Pfc. VIM. J. Sa-
voren, serving with Co. A has
been missing in action with the
entire outfit since January 2,
1914. Pfc. Savoren, FL years of
age entered the service on April
End, 1943, and left for overseas
duty on June %, 1914. He was
stationed in England, France
and Belgium. The last letter re-
ceived by his mother was dated
December 31st. His latest ad-
dress was Co. A.. 134 Infantry
APO 35, c/o P. M, New York,
N. Y. ~a g.. -. -
nm 4 taT4 .#.
Honorably discharged after
three years of service in the
army, overseas 81 months, was
Sgt. AL. Sustar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignac Sustar, 1902 'Hecker
Avenue. Sgt. Sustar served with
the Ninth Air Force. His brother
Anthony is stationed in Wash
ington with the esnayy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04
Tomburi+zons to
Play in Cleveland
February 18th

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Tambu-
ritzans Of Duquesne University,
1cw in their ninth year of edu-
cational and music activity, are
again returning to their pre-
war status.
Veteran players released from
the army are rejoining the or
chestra, and their schedule be-
gins to assume former proper
tiOns.
The Tamburitzans of Du-
quesne University are recog-
nized as Americas greatest
Tamburitza organization. Un,
der their director, Matt l.. Gou.
ze, they have gained national
lame in the fields of concert
programs, radio, and recordings
Their colorful program presen'
tations are popular the country
oyer. 49,.
The remaining schedule, for
this season includes dates in
most large Slavic centers. Cleve
landers will have the opportu
nifty to hear this famous orches
ira on Feb. 18th at the Sloveni
an National Home at 2::30 p. m
The program will be under the
sponsorship of Zunaberak Lodge
The public is cordially invited
to attend.