davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
PUBLIC HEARING ON
SITE FOR

Friends and foes of the propos-
ed Municipal Auditorium site will
have a chance to speak their
pieces July %.
The City Council Tuesday set
that date for a public hearing on
an ordinance which would con-
denim the two square blocks
bounded by Seventeenth and Nine
teenth sts., and Chicago st. and
Capitol ave.
The Auditorium Commission has
recommended condemnation to
clear the way for the Auditorium.
The Council has approved the or
dinance on first and second read
ings.
Mrs. Letitia S. Paul, IS. of 3O02
Lake ST., died at a local hospital
on Monday, July IA. Services
were held at Fitch & Cole Mortu-
airy She lives to mourn her hus-
band, Victor H., of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Masons Celebrate
1OOth Birthday

The Ancient York Masons will
celebrate their 100 birthday by
holding a Centennial Celebration
in the month of August in the
city of brotherly love Philadelphia
Pa. .lA Lax,
The dates this gala affair is
August 22d to August 25th,
According to plan of this or
ganization along with the numer-
BUS business meetings there will
still be lots of time for out-of-
town guest to meet the many
famous stars that will be at this
Centennial.
All organizations affiliated with
Ancient York Masons and friends
are urged to send greetings il
they are unable to send a repres-
~entative, but if you can plan to
attended this Centennial.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Lime Is essential on acid soils for
proper growth Of many crop and
pasture plants. To promote this de-
bred growth. sufficient lime should
be applied to change the acid condi-
hon to a'pear neutral point. Under
most conditoesfh the upland area
the addition Of lime to the. soil also
provides calcium for plant growth.
Commercial fertilizer, incorporated
with the soil management practices
previously mentioned, k essential
for continued high erep production
Every crop harvested fer grain,
forage or other use removes plant
feod from The sod: Soils under con-
tinuQas cropping systems. coupled
with erosion, lose their plant nu-
trents faster than they can be re
placed by nature.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
4EZ 60 J !:
This Week
BY Il w. SMITH

W.
A baby boy weighing les than
two pounds born in a Harrisburg,
Pa. hospital on July II amazed
the Doctors by rallying to the
point where they gave him an ex-
cellent chance to live.
Ethiopia turned down a United
Nations offer for aid in Recon-
struction Of her war-torn area.
On July, the Ethiopia foreign
office said Ethiopia has already
made considerable progress in re-
construction.
Read the Omaha Guide.
Mr.. Bermurel liner in Los Ange-
les, Calf, though he had located
his dog when Mr.. Vic Thomas let
the dog bark through the tele-
phone, but he found out the dog
was not his. On July II.
The 72 motorized covered wag-
ons caravan completed its first
days journey from the Missouri
river and arrived in North Platte.
Nebr. Thurday night, July IL.
A herd of % steers were sold on
the Omaha Market for $32 per
hundred on July IL.
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission reported to the u. S. Con-
gress that during the nine m n
tbs ending March 81, at least
241 and probably 81 federal en-
ployees were found ineligible for
loyalty reasons to hold their jobs
This was announced on July II.
A Charleton, w. Virginia lady
lady left a wooden saw horse a.
long the curb everytime she rove
her car away. She said she would
not do it any more when police
Sgt Bernard Sims. on July IL.
made a personal protest.
Mrs. Paul N. Price Of Toledo,
Ohio, waved to her husband in
a small plane Sunday afternoon,
( July 20 from a suburb of Toledo.
Then she heard a crash; the plane
crashed across the street and kill
ed her husband and her brother.
A nine year old girl a~ccidently
hanged herelf in Buffalo, N. Y.
Sunday, July 20. She was in full
sight of her five year old brother
U. S. Army r enlisting Negro
soldiers again.
The Sheriff of Brunswick. Ga.
was exonerated for killing eight
Negro convicts.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
ST. PAUL VISITORS

Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, 2210 Ohio
St., will be the hostess for the
next ten days to her cousins. Mrs
Gladys Morrison and Miss Jackv
Morrison of st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Gladys Morrison is emplov-
ed at the Western Electric Co: and
during her spare time, she likes 70
read, go to movies, dances and etc
Miss Jacky Morrison attends
Mechnical high school, where she
is a senior. She likes to Jitterbug
sing design clothes, read and 90
bicycle riding. Among the MANY
CLUBS she holds membership, she
the 1--WE Five best. She plans
TO attend the University of MINI
maJoring in the field of psvch-
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
NOTICE ON PETITION FOR
SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT
IN THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
COUNTY NERR TX

IN THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
In the matter of the estate OF
Caroline Maupin. deceased
All persons interested I'm said
matter are hereby notified that ON
the 18th day OF July. 1877 w. B.
Bryant filed a petition in said
County Court, praying that his
final administration account flee
herein be settled and allowed, and
that he be discharged from his
trust as executor and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be
fore said Court on the 9Th day OF
August, 1947 and that II You faEl
to appear before said Court ON the
said 9th day Of August 1897. nc
8 o'clock A. M, and contest said
petition, the Court may grant the
prayer of said petition, enter a
decree Of heirship. and make such
other and further orders, aIlowene
es and DEGREES, as to THIS Court
may seem proper, to the end that
all matters pertaining to said
estate may be finally settled and
determined.
Robert r. Troyer
COUNTY JUDGE
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Racial and information lines
melt as Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts from 20 foreign countries
and every state of the union get
to now each othr at the 35th An
~niversary.
international Girl Scout En-
campment, meeting at Camp,
Barree, Barree, Pa. The Confer
nc is devoted to furthering in
ternational friendship and peace.
Girl Scouts attending the En-.
campment pictured above. (top
left) Doris Jean Ganges of West
Chester. Pa, (top right) Dolly
Sampson of Guadeloupe. French
West Indies and (bottom right
Sodra Klaragaton of Karlstad,
Sweden.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
EVE GlrI's worth

To tempt potential husbands
many maidens in the Orient, espe-
cially in Asia Minor, build up nice
dowries by weaving rugs. With
their earnings they buy perforated
gold coins, which they wear as
necklaces around their necks so
that a young village buck, at a
glance. can eYaluate a girls worth.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Mrs Georgia L. Borders, 70, of
1922 North Twepty-fifth st., died
at home Saturday morning, July
IL.
Services we're held Tuesday.
July Is, at 1877 p. m. at the I'm
manuel Community Church with
the Rev. E. F. Ridley officiating.
Burial was at Forest Lawn.
She left to mourn a son. Maurice,
of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Wolf, 1912
North 81 ST., announce the birth of
a son, Raymond. Baby Raymond
was born at home on July 2 at
11:45 p. m. and weighed nine
pounds.
The VOLTS have three other
children. They are Pearlie, Lille
Bea, and Charles.
The grandmothers of the child
rem are Mrs. Dora Chapman and
Mrs. Henry Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus MCGEE
2517 Spence ST., announce the
birth of adaughter, Leanna
Carol. Baby Leanna was born al
the Methodist Hospital on July L:
at 8 a. m. and weighed eight
pounds, one and o~ne-fourth OF
The McGees have four other
children. They are Ruth, Is; Shir.
ley, II; Marvel, 10; Marcia 2.
The grandmother of the children
is Mrs. Eva Lawson Of 2535 N
10Th st.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Powell,
1924 N. ~ ST., announce the birth
OF daughter, Joyce Ellen. Baby
Joyce Ellen was born at home
on July 16 at III a. m. and
weighed seven and one-half lbs
The Powells have five other
children. They r Raymond Jr.. 8
Frank, 8; Thelma Jean, 5; Joan
4; and Edward, 2k.
The gradmothers of the child
rem are Mrs. Ella Powell and Mrs
Rose Porter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Handled MANY Times

Iron ore is handled five times
from the time 1t Is removed from
the earth until it emerges from the
furnace as liquid metal.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Live on a Potato

One potato will supply 100 calo-
ries or about twenty-ffth of the
amount Of calories recommended for
the average adult for daily con-
sumption. However, it is essential
that a balanced ration be utilized.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, of
1928 Burdette st., annouce the
birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cook, of 1924
Charles ST., announce the birth Of
a son.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Pile of Cement

Grand Coulee dam contains
enough cement to build three Great
Pyramids.
Using Rat Skins
The skins OF rats are used to
make pocketbooks and tobacco
pouches.
First Book Matches
John Walker. English pharmacist.
made the first book matches in 1927.
Sweet Sea-
The Amazon river is sometimes
>nown as the sweet sea-"
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams.
2618 N. 81 st. announce the birth
of a baby daughter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
New Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tarbox,
1922 North 81 ST., announce the
arrival of a baby daughter. Gen.
evieve Ann at st. Josephs Hospit-
al on July 9 at 7:48 a. m, weigh
ing eight pounds one ounce.
The Tarboxes have a son, Mich
ael Thomas, 2.
The grandparents of the children
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NoWak
Greedy, Nebr.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Orduna, 2702
Maple, announce the birth of a son
John Henry Jr. Baby John Henry
was born at Doctors Hospital on
July 8 at 1921 a. m. and weigh
ed seven pounds, twelve and one
half ounces.
Mrs. Orduna is a member of
the Junior Choir at st. Johns
Church and the Senombrie Choral
Group.
The grandparents of Baby
John Henry are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Orduna and MI. and Mrs.
Dana Manley.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Only Huguenot Church
Only Huguenot church in Amer
lea is at Charleston, S. c. It was
founded in 1887.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
OPPOSES
w

DrNicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident emeritus of Columbia Uni
versity, in a letter to the New
York Times opposes admission of
Hawaii to statehood, saying that
ito admit one or more Of these
distant territories to statehood
would be he beginning Of the end
of our historic United States of
America
DR.. Butler also opposes like
action contemplated first for AL
aska and then for Puerto Pico,"
and says:
1--WE should soon be pressed to
admit the Philippine Islands, Cuba
and possibly even Australia"
DR.. Butler suggests that Alaska,
Hawaii, and Puerto Rico be ct
ablished as independent nations
by diplomatic action"
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. David Reid, 1897
Miami ST., announce the birth of
a baby son
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs, William Brown.
1928 Franklin ST., announce the
birth of a son at st. Josephs Hos
pital on July s, at $40 a. m. i,
weighing six pounds, one ounce.
Their sons name is Larry Tyron.
Baby Larry's grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverette Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Douglas.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Deaths

Mrs. Gladys Wilson, "a, of 93oh
North Twenty-seventh ST., died at
a local hospital on Wednesday,.
July is. Services wereheld Satur-
day, July 10 at 9 a. m. at st. Ben
edict's Church. Burial was at HOLY
Seculchrs. Rosary was recited at
Myers Chapel Friday at z D. N
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

John L. Stovall, 81 of 2sO5B
= ST., died Monday at the Veteran
Hospital in Lincoln, Nebr. He is
survived by his wife, Matte and
a daughter, Mrs. Eloise Harris of
Kansas City. Mo. Services was
held at 2 p. m. Thursday July IL
at Myers Funeral Home; Burial
was IN the Soldiers Circle at
Forest Lawn.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Robert r. Troyer
COUNTY UDG

3t-July Aug. 2, 194T
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

The Phoenix Civic Welfare
League, Inc, will celebrate it's 9Th
Anniversary with a program Sun
day, February % at $3.50 p. M, at
Tanner Chapel A. M E. Church,
9Th st. and Jefferson.
The objective OF this years an
niversary observance is to raise
funds to clear the Leagues prop
erty at 18th street and Adams of
all Indebtedness and make some
needed improvements. ,:.
The League has been described
as a most unique organization by
those who scrutiniZeS such groups
in community life. Its record of
achievements since its inception
has been most gratifying to the
officers and members.
Through its influence the Sol
diers Recreation Center was estab-
lished at f4O6. E. Washington st.
during the war.
1t sponsors Boy Scout Troop No.
7 which has won many honors in
scouting and has the only Cub
Pack Troop among Colored Scouts
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

Mrs. Emmagene McBroom Sell
ers of Frisco" is in the city for q
few days visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George McBroom of 14Ol
E. onroe st.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Flagstaff College
Gels Equipment

Tools and shop equipment for
several Arizona high schools and
for Arizona State College at Flag
staff have been obtained without
cost to the schools by F. c. Os-
born, head of the Flagstaff college
arts department. from
the Navajo Ordnance Depot at
Belmont.
On the declaration of the ord
nance property as open surplus,
Col. o. c.. Fegan expedited it's
transfer to Mr.. Osborn, who is as
sistant field representative of the
U. S. Office of Education, division
of surplus property utilization.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

in this area. During the depression,
many baskets of food were given
to the needy families and other
worth while activities were en-
gagged in for the welfare of the
colored people.
Rev. J. l.. Boyd, Pastor of Tan
ner Chapel will be the principle
speaker and his choir will furnish
music. The public is cordially in
vited.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Phoenix Social
Club News
DIR JULIAN SPOKE AT
SIGMA BANQUET

DR.. Percy L. Julian was guest
speaker at the Phi Beta Sigma Val
entine Dinner which was held last
Friday at the Community Center
DR.. Julian, great Negro scien-
tist, centered his remarks on world
affairs and the Negro.
The Valentine Dinner, the Sig
mas first social undertaking since
their recent organization, was very
successful. DR.. Allen l.. Johnson
said "The Sigmas are destined to
render great service for humanity
in Phoenix and vicinity al
GEORGE JACKSON, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

On last Saturday night Mr.. 0. r.
Bonner entertained a few friends
with a birthday dinner party at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Tannehlll,
1000 S. 7th Ave.
Mrs. Tannehill, widely known
for her culinary art, baked a four
TERED cake which amazed her
guest as they beheld it's beautiful
decorations.
Other present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

L. Gibson, Mrs. Mary King and
Mrs. M. E. Copeland.
Mr.. Bonner was overcome with
joy after viewing his greeting cards
from far and near, not to mention
his gifts. ,A
Mrs. Emmagene McBroom Sell
ers of Frisco" is in the city for a
few days visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George McBroom of 14Ol
E. onroe st.
Mrs. Macie Hamilton of Stock
ton, Calf, formerly of Phoenix,
was called back to Phoenix because
of the illness of her father, Mr..
Frank Robinson, 60 S. 18th st.
Mrs. Hamilton was entertained by
Mrs. Ruth Livingston of 1913 +.
Washington.
WILLIAMS FIELD SCHEDULE
Sunday Night-Birthday party
honoring soldiers who have birth
days in February. Bus leaves at
$50 o. m. from 18th and E. Wash
ington.
Monday Skating party in
Mesa. Bus leaves at 7 p. M.
Tuesday Night-Bingo game.
Thursday Night-Evening OF
Fun. Bus leaves at $50 p. m.
M. P. WEEMS, Club Hostess.
The Beauticians Club held
meeting last Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Ardella Sterland,
1926 E. Madison. Plans were made
for card party. Other members
present were: Mesdames Christine
Perkins, Beatrice White, Loretta
Wright, Catherine Drum and De-
trice Brown. %
DETRICE BROWN, Reporter.
Mrs. Vivian Boone, N. 18th ST.,
is expecting a visit soon from DR..
and Mrs. E. o. Knox and their
daughter of Washington, D. c..
Mrs. Knox is Mrs. Boone's sister.
Mrs. Boone received word that
the Knox were flying to to Berke-'
ley, Calf, to attend the funeral
of DR.. Knox's mother who died in
Phoenix, and would visit relatives
here on their return to their
here on their return home.
DR.. Knox is a teacher of Educa-
ton at Howard, University.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
SUBSTITUTE CLERK-CARRIER
EXAMINATION, LOCALLY, SOON

An examination for substitute
clerk-carrier for duty at the Mil
ford Post Office was announced to-
day by the director, Third IT, S.
Civil Service Region.
Special delivery messenger posi-
tions will be filled from the substi-
tute carrier eligible list resulting
from the examination.
Substitutes start at $1.04 per
hour while regular employees are
paid from $2,1OO to $3,10O per year.
Applicants must actually reside
within the delivery of the Post
Office or be bonafide patrons of
such office. Persons now employed
in the Post Office will be consider
ed bonefide patrons.
There are no experience re-
quirements needed for this position
All applicants will be required tC
take a written examination. Be.
cause the use of motor vehicles is
required in city delivery service, nc
person will be appointed as substi
tute city carrier who does not drive
an automobile.
Applicants must have reached
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

their 18th birthday but must not
have passed their 5Oth. birthday on
the closing date for receipt of appli-
cations and must be citizens of or
owe allegiance to the United States,
or must be citizens of the Republic
of the Philippines. The age lin
it's will be waived for veteran pre-
ference applicants.
Applications for this examination
must be on file with the director,
Third U. S. Civil Service Region,
103-A CustomhOuse, Philadelphia
6, Pennsylvania, not later than the
close of business on June %, 1947.
Interested persons may obtain
further information and the neces-
sary application form from the
commissions local secretary, j. Ir-
vim Bowman, located at Milford
Post Office, or from the director
Third U. S. Civil Service Region
1O3-A Customhouse, Philadelphia 6
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Colored School Held
Exercises Wednesday
Continued from flrst paae)


The graduates were presented to
receive diplomas by Superinten-
dent of Milford Schools Harold A.
Shaterian, while the diplomas
were presented by A. E. Humes,
president of the Milford Board of
Education.
The Junior High School gradu-
ates follow:
Gloria E. Adams
Leah Blackston
Iris Campbell*
Louise Coverdale*
Norma Curry
Catherine Holmes
Frances Holland
William Lockwood
Patricia Leftwich*
Susan Lewis
Grace Morgan
Doris Mosley*
Franklin Mosley
Gladys Pettyjohn*
Sylvester Pettyjohn
Irma Stevens
Blanche Tingle
Honor Students.
In addition to the IL graduates
from the Junior high school, there
were II who received their certifi-
Gates of promotion from grade 1(
to grade II, as follows:
Clorice Adams
Doris Baynard
Constance CLANCY
George Cooke
ViOletta Davis
Irvan Deputy
Mildred Griffith
Clarence Harmon
frankie Mae Hart
Oquilla Hart
Aurelia Johns
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. Downs, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Mae Downs to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Norton of Will
mington. The couple will live in
Richardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linden Short/at Riverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Likens of
Olney, Pa, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blizzard.
Mrs. l.. P. Lingo was a George
town visitor on Thursday.
Several new cottages are under
construction at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Downs were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs. c,
M. Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Mary Mason
Gloria M. MOsley
Calvin Price
Pearl Walls
Georganna Watson
Daniel Whalen
IN MEMORlAM

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, Conrad L. Har-
mon, who passe daway June 18th,
1915:
The month of June is here,
To use the saddest of the year;
1t was two years ago today.
That our dear husband and father
passed away.
l stood by your side alone, dear hus-
band,
| saw your life DEPART
And when | knew that you were dead
1t startled me and almost broke my
heart.
The moon and stars are shining upon
a lonely grave,
Where sleeps our husband and father
We often sit and think of you
| And speak of how you died,
To think you did not say good bye
Before you closed your eyes.
| For both of us you did your best,
l pray that God may grant you eter-
nal rest.
Your loving wife and son. Helen M
and Ralph M. Harmon. 1tl
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

June 19, at o'clock. Topic, Bed
spreads, Easy to Make" Also re-
port of the Short Course will be
given.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
nuny DxxuNsrKa11or NorEs

The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet with Mrs. Ethel
Johnson on Thursday evening,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29
Red Feather Service =
RY GEORGE KNUDsON
Star Staff Writer

Public health nurses Of the
consolidated health department
of Wilmington and New Hano-
yer county under the direction
of DR.. A. H. Elliot, county
health officer, and the super
vision of Miss H. Lillian Bailey,
superintendent of nurses, made
5000 home visits last year.
The contribution of the Com
munity Chest which is now rails
ng its annual budget through
ing it's annual budget through
the Red Feather drive in this
community is one of the main
stays in financing this essential
service.
A major service rendered the
city and county by the public
health nurses is in maternity
care where both prenatal and
postnatal visit insure that moth
ers and their children get off to
the right start in the important
accomplishment of bringing new
citizens into the world.
Prenatal home visits enable
the nurses to encourage Pro-
spective mothers to keep under
raeular medical care in order
to be more certain of the nor
NAL delivery of a normal baby.
Last year the public health
nurses made 1926 home visits
to render this service.
The Health department main
tains a prenatal clinic four days
each week, with an obstetrician
present on two of those days
Patients numbering 312 made
917 visits to the prenatal clinic
last year, according to the rec
ords of the health department
All prospective mothers who
visit the prenatal clinic have 8
complete physical examination,
with tests for social diseases,
hemoglobin, and the determina-
ton of the Ri factor. The ex.
pectant mothers receive the
benefit of any treatment indi'
Gated by the examination anc
tests. Practically all Of these
mothers are delivered in the
local hospitals, records Of the
lealth department show.
Underprivileged patients may
eceive hospital care for medi-
cal or surgical conditions.
James Walker Memorial hos
pitfalls admitted 532 patients last
year, and the patients re-
manned for a total of 6,207 pa
tient days, the records reveal.
Community hospital admitted
331 underprivileged Negro pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29
SAIL BOAT SALE
TO BE HELD BY
CUSTOMERS CENTER

Bids on the $1,000 900 compel
tive location sale for govern
ment surplus automotive vehic-
les will be accepted and awards
made from II noon until 3 p. m,
October 20 and from 9 a. m. I'M
til 8 p. m. October 80, it was an
nounced yesterday by Samuel
Seldom. manager of the local
WAA Customers Service Center.
Fifteen condor type sailboats
will be sold on a draw-basis for
veterans only beginning Monday
at the Customers Service Center
on North Second Street.
Inspection dates for the sail
boats begin this morning and the
boats will be sold to veterans
only. A veteran may purchase
only one boat.