davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Relatives Learn of
Murder of Chester
Kimnell In Illinois

Relatives in this area were in
formed last week Of the murder Of
Chester Kimmell, 40, Of Palestine,
H., which took place on Saturday
night, February 10, about II o'clock.
Investigation showed he had been
hit over the top of the head with a
blunt instrument that fractured his
skull on the right side extending to
his ear The injury paralyzed him
from the neck down.
The slain man was an oil scout for
the Soho Oil company, Of Evansville,
Ind.
1t was at first believed that Kim
nell had either suffered cerebral
hemorrhagc or had become sick and
fallen from his car seven miles south
of Palestine, where his unconscious
form was found lying ON the pavement
by a nearby farmer. Examination re-
vealed however that the fracture
could have only been inflicted by some
blunt instrument. Kimmell was taken
to a clinic at Palestine where his
death occurred
Kimmell's pockctbook was found
inside his inside coat pocket unzipped
and without any funds. However, at
the hospital $2G in cash was found in
one of his pockets. His wife said her
husband ordinarily kept his money in
his billfold.
Investigation is centcring around
Evansville where Kimmell was last
seen, and at Olney, ILL.,, where he had
contacted a law firm in regard to an
oil override which he had offered to
sell. half-interest. The override was
understood to have been worth pos
sible $4,000.
Kimmell is survived by his wife,
two sons and daughter; also his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kimmell,
of Bluffton, Indiana. His father is a
retired superintendent of the Mellon
Oil and Gas company.
T. A. Kimmell, of Mt. Lake Park,
is an uncle, while Mrs. Henry Myers
and Mrs. z. II. Hamill, of Oakland,
are aunts Of the murdered man. De
ceased had visited relatives in this
county upon several occasions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
GORTNER

Services at the Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis BeachY recently re-
turned from Meyersdale, where she
visited her aged mother, Mrs. Dora
Yoder, who has suffered a slight
stroke
Eight thousand and seven hundred
chicks belonging to Ernest Spoerlein
persisted from smoke caused by an
ovcrheated oil burner.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul WEIGH
were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baird and
daughter, Of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Alexander and family,
of Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Feather and daughter, of Baltimore;
Mrs Nellie Feather of Cumberland;
Mrs. Willard Swartzcntruber and
children and Miss Faun Friend.
Norman Schrock spent the week
end with his aunt at Flinstone.
Mr. Artie Dodge brought Simon
Schrock home from Allegheny hos
pital. Cumberland, on Saturday.
Simon SwartZentruber accompanied
George Grove to sale i'm Somerset,
Pa.
Nh and Mrs. Erwin Miller and Mr..
and Mrs Ed. Yoder, of Grantsville,
took dinner with Misses Leah and
Fannie Beachy, on Sunday.
Pastor and Mrs. Ira Nisscley, of
Iowa, were in the community visiting
several days. The Pastor preached in
the Amish church and for Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber, at their
home on Friday evening.
Mr.. Jonas Petersheim and family,
Of Meyersdale, who purchased Ray
Yoder's farm, moved last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Miller and son
Joni returned Saturday from Sara
sofa, Florida.
Miss Susie Hershberger returned to
the home of Joni Miller, in Pleasant
Valley, from Allegany hospital, Cum
berland.
Glen Schrock and Simon Beachy
were in Cumberland one day last
week
Mr.. Lewis Beachy returned home
from Catlet, Va, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii WEIGH and Mrs.
Paul Wech visited Noah Slabach at
Mt. Lake Park, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Yoder, Grants
vile, spent day here visiting rela-
| tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker Mrs.
! Robert Gauer, Misses Fern Foley and
! Frieda Baker, Of Mt Lake Park,
spent Sunday afternoon at S. w. Sla-
bach's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sanders
and children to supper, Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artic Dodge were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart
man, at Douglas, Sunday
John Burkholder, Martin, W Va,
visited over last weekend at Noah
Schrocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gnegy, Morgan
town, ". Va; and Mrs. Gay Rembold
Of Kcyser, w Va, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs Harold White.
Miss Helen Shrevc spent Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
Miss Leila Mosser, Oakland, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arte Dodge
Arvin Arnold and Jean Schlosnaglc
were married Saturday afternoon at
the Red House Lutheran church by
Rev. A. X. Jones, in the presence OF
their families and few friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

bcrs of the Friendsville and Hoyes
Homemakers clubs attended and five
pictures were completed.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle
entertained for the birthday ami
versaries of their children Darlene
and Roy. on Sunday afternoon. En-
joying the festivities of the occasion,
along with the forty children, was the
immediate family with Mrs. Eliza
Laymon, Miss Laura Nesbitt and Mr..
Ray Heckarth, of Keyser, W. Va. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Schlossnagle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Airudy
Aiiriings

My what touching speech
the president made last Friday.
1t seems funny that they always
tell us the bad parts but never
the good. Of course the people
take it to heart. Why? For this
reason they don't hear the good
side. Maybe if they heard the
good parts things would be a
little different.
We wonder just what o. G.
is trying to gain by riding with
Jack BurtScher, Sr. Come now
Ollie, things aren't that bad, or
are you trying to get on the
right side so you can go fishing
this summer with him.
Due to the campaigning of a
certain floor lady, Iva DeLoe
was tempted to bet SO cents on
the @eward election of Dept.
Ia. Naturally she lost, poor
thing.
Well, what happened to Le-
land DeGood of Dept. 10. That
patch he is sporting looks like
he forgot to duck or the door
wouldn't open wide enough for
him to 60 through in a hurry.
Explain that one Lee.
We wonder if some foreman
wouldn't want an employee to
give them their right arm. This
refers to the foreman that want
ed an employee to give up his
waiting time. We never heard
of such practices. Any foreman
that does such things had better
find himself a home on Airing
ton Ave.
The sun finally came through
the clouds in department 10.
The last steward election held
water, such goings on. Well, Il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25

fits to realistic level and max
ing the law civilized were two
members from UAW Local IL
Toledo, both unemployed al
present,
Edward Whaley, the father oi
three youngsters, and Robbie
Robbins, father of two, sketch
ing coldly and factually the
problems an unemployed work,
er meets at today's maximum
of $21, made a visible and fav.
Iorable impression. on the com.
Imittee.
CIO. spokesman Jacob Clay
man and AFL. united in urging
I1949-type benefits for workers
land lashing out at employers
I"shamefully demanding more
rate slashes, but opposing bene-
fit increases"
While the Chamber of Com
Imerce pushed its smear cam
Ipaign against CIO. and mobil-
Iized to fight amended S.B.-142
on the Senate floor, its spokes-
men fought liberalization in
the House committee.
"The fund is too high" their
lobbyists argued urging a new
slash in employers benefit in
'creases. "Such increases would
break the fund.-" they told the
puzzled committee, which show
ed, by its questions, it failed to
understand this strange logic.
In 1947, the Legislature handed
a 25 million dollar
rate slash but refused to give
unemployed workers a single
penny.
Showdown Vote On
FEPC Nears
A showdown vote on FEPC
will definitely come next We'd
nesday, House leaders said, fol-
lowing a Democratic caucus at
which Governor Lausche per-
sonally interceded. The Govern
or told recalcitrant Democrats
he wanted the campaign pledge
fulfilled and FEPC passed.
Following the caucus, House
leaders said several amend
ments were planned, but they
claimed none of the changes
altered the meat of the bill,
Behind the scenes maneuvers
finds Republicans ready to fol-
low their party's example in
the us. Senate, where cam
paign pledges were discarded.
Reporters were quoting COP
representatives as saying they
would vote against FEPC,
breaking the Republican plat
form commitments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Calls Issued
UP Workers Vote
W age Compromise

NEW YORK (LPA) - Mem
bers of the American Newspaper
Guild-CIO employed in United
Press bureaus thruout the coun-
try voted in referendum last
week to accept the compromise
wage proposal of a federal me-
diator, in their near-strike nego-
tiations with UP. The compro-
mise, if ratified by the negotiat-
ing committee here, will bring
raises. ranging from So to $3.50
per week, new minimums up to
a top of S110, compared with
the present S100, plus a state
ment b the UP management that
its policy is not to hire at the
bottom and fire at the top.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
AcW Speaker Arrives

NEW YORK GPA)-Harold
Laski, former chairman of the
British Labor Party and profes-
sor at the London School of Eco
nomics, arrived here this week
to begin a lecture tour of the
country under the sponsorship
of the Sidney Hillman Founda-
ton. Designated the Sidney Hill
man lecturer for 1949, Laski
will deliver a series of ten lee
lures on unions, politics, and the
nature and function of trade-un-
ions in the modern world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Note Protests
.ABc Policy

DETROIT LPA)-Protesting
the policy of the American
Bowling Congress in barring
non-whites from membership
the Natl Committee for Fair
Play in Bowling last week asked
the mayors of st. Paul and In
dianapolis to halt the ABC's
plans to hold its championship
matches in those cities during
1950-51, The statements, signed
by Sen. Hubert Humphrey ID
Mimi and Betty Hicks, CO.
chairhen of the committee, ask
ed the two men to reconsider
allowing the American Bowling
Congress use of public property
in Minnesota and Indiana to pro-
mote the Caucasian policy OF
bowling"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Pipe Threading
Unit Helps Coop

Melvin LaZette, chairman o1
the Toledo Pipe Threading Unit
of Local IL, UAW-CIO, has
requested a speaker from the
Toledo Consumers Cooperative
to appear at the next unit meet
ing, scheduled for Monday,
April 4, and it was announced
that Edward Duck, organization
al director of the Coop will be
there to explain the program.
Many members of the Pipe
Threading unit are anxious to
invest personally in the three
percent dividend stock, the pre-
ferred Sl0O shares, Lazette de-
clared, and the membership is
anxious to participate in the
drive for establishment of the
chain of warehouse supermar-
ketS.
There are approximately $50
in the unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Legislative News Letter From
OhioC|OCounei|

E battle to lberalze unemployment
the House side this week. while the held hearings
equal pay study temporary
ability House leaders promised
T1leSda
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Labor Por+y Wins
.33rd By-EIecfion

LONDON (LPA) - The La
br Party scored its 33rd by-elec-
ton victory last week by win
ming the constituency of Sower-
by, in Yorkshire. Elected to a
seat in the House of Commons
was Douglas Houghton, a radio
broadcaster and trade unionist.
Labor party sources reported
the win gave good indication
that the party would sweep next
years general election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Kroll> Bittner
To Speak At
Religion Meet
Will Outline
Relieion-Laber
Program For I749

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March
16-Leading churchmen and la
Dor representatives from all over
America will gather here March
$3.50 for the 10th annual con-
ference of the National Religion
and Labor Foundation, DR.. Will
lard Uphaus, Executive Secre-
tary, has announced.
Jack Kroll, president of the
Ohio Go Council, and director
of National CIO-PAC, will ~
one of the principal speakers at
the conference, along with Van
A. Bittner, director of the CO
Southern Organizing rive.
Topics lat Conference
Delegates to the conference
will outline the Religion-Labor
program for 1949 in commits
sions. Topics for these group
meetings include: ID Initiation
Depression, (2) Social and Labor
Legislation, CD Church, Labor
and Farmer Relations, (4) The
World Scene, (5) Techniques of
Church-Labor Cooperation. q
Included in the group of reli-
gious leaders and union repre-
sentatives who will act as con-
sultants in the various commits
sion meetings will be Jacob
Clayman, Secretary-treasurer of
the Ohio CIO Council; OrvilIe
c. Jones, education director Of
the Ohio CIO Council; Al White
house, director of District %.
United Steelworkers of America,
and Charles E. Lanning, secre-
tary-treasurer, United Rubber
Workers, Akron.
Endorsed by CIO
The conference has been en-
dorsed by CIO, by the Ohio CIo
Council, and by many interna-
tional unions and city and state
councils affiliated with CIO. as
well as by several other labor
organizations and church groups
throughout the country.
Highlight of the conference
will be a testimonial banquet at
which Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner will receive the foundations
annual award given each year
to that individual who has made
the greatest contribution in the
field of social and labor legisla-
ton.
Calls Issued
Calls to the conference have
been issued to city and state
councils of both AFL and CIO,
to all local and international un-
ions, and to church groups
throughout the country.
The National Religion and La
Dor Foundation was established
in 1888 to promote the mutual
aims of organized Labor and re-
Ligion, and to foster mutual un-
derstanding betw en- these
groups.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25


Tuesday.
CIO. Support Two Bills
in Senate
Ohio CIO. threw its support
behind two bills up for hearing
in the Senate Commerce and
Labor Committee The first,
S.B.-166, authored by Evan
Ford 3D., Franklin) would pro-
hibit discrimination in pay be-
cause of sex. Said the CIO., and
other liberal groups, there is no
economic sense or justice to diff
fering pay for like work. OPP
posing the bill were the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce and the
Ohio Association of Manufactur-
ers, whose only argument was
1--WE just can't pay woman as
much as a man for doing the
same job" Q
Second bill, S.B.-134, How
ard Metzenbaum Cd, Cuya-
hoga) would set up a nine-man
board to probe the whole field
of disability insurance. The
Commission would report to the
next General Assembly with
recommendations for action. In
the Manufacturers
lobbyist said he had no objec-
ton to hearings and study, but
committee power" to re-
commend action. The Chamber
didn't even want study made.
In support, Ohio CIO. cited null
tiple cases where entire fami-
lies have been economically
because illness beSi
fell the wage Garner.
KowaI Bill Booted
BY Committee
The Kowal bill, that set a
9-hour day for working wonn-
en-, got swift boot from the
House Industry and Labor Com
mittee. After rapid hearings, the
committee unanimously voted
to report for favorable action
H.B.-399 (Sull iva n King
Ryan,.
The bill returns the 8-hour
day, restores the working week
to six days out of seven (pre-
sentIy employers can work wom-
en- IL days without a day of
-est) and ends the practice in
telephone and hotel industries
IF working women a total of
1ine hours out of a spread OF
I3.
While the committee adopted
some amendments, the bills
authors expressed satisfaction,
saying "the major points are in
act"
Unemployment Compensation
Boogey Man Slain
While late news was that the
Senate would vote on its unem-
compensation bill
.S.B.-142) next week, tn e
House Industry and Labor Com
nittee began hearings on
,ucketful of b ills. Included
we're measures to cut employ
rs rates, already slashed to
he tune of 25 million dollars
year by the last General AS I
embly. ]
Also included was a bill re- |
living that old boogey man - I
'Iorida vacations on unemploy- I
nent compensation. Frank j, ,
,ollopy, administrator of the :
)hio Bureau of Unemployment {
Compensation, nailed that one
asst. Collopy is an appolntee
f former Republican Governor, i
'homas Herbert. !
Said Collopy, There IS no {
ound justification for critic 2
,m," r
Outlining the thorough check I
n Florida-filed cla ms, the
UC top man said, "Ohio has g
le best check in the nation on v
lterstate claims. There isn't I
ny fraud. We probe every sim 1
lie claim. The only applicants t
eceiving benefits (total is l62
/ December and january are L
ona fide cases, where the n
aimant is actually hunting h
lbs not available here" "
10. Demands Realistic n
enefits Z
CIO. and AFL. backed H.B.-
81, which does a thorough y
Ding job of liberalizing unem- ).
loyment compensation. Making :
strong case for upping bene- :, =
sszzznmnnnmsszuuaznznnznasuz -
"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
CIO. Demands Realistic
Benefits

CIO. and AFL. backed H.B.-
|254, which does a thorough
going job of liberalizing unem'
Iployment compensation. Making
Ia strong case for upping bene'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Toledo Stamping
Notes
Ruth Ducat
MARY IANNACoNE, our news

! MI An1 IANNACONE, our news
AVA reporter has gone to Pitts
burgh, Penna., to be with her
aunt, Sister Bernardo, Sister
of Charity for so years, who is
going to undergo an operation.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
The entire shop extends deep
est sympathy to Clarence Frye
on the death of his beloved
mother. She died Monday, March
IA.
We miss Sophie who is taking
care of her little girl who is
very i'll. Mary has returned from
the hospital and is now at home,
recovering from an operation.
Good luck and a speedy recove-
ry. Mary. Well! Well Did you
see Bucks new car. It's a 1928
model A Ford.
Press Room
Andy had a birthday. We
would like to know how old he
is. Joe, our chairman, has built
doghouse. We wonder if it was
for himself and if he had learned
to bark yet. By the way Joe,
we feel sorry for people that
work on Saturday and have a
flat tire so early in the morning.
Pete has asked the city Off
cials to widen his alley four feet
so he can drive his new Buick
into his garage. Rose H., and
Mary H., we feel sorry to think
that you will have to work for
a living now that the P club
has fallen through. Ann r., said
that all she wants for Monday
is her false teeth. Helen and
Charlie P, go driving and dining
every Sunday in their new car.
Eddie j., and John K, are going
to tell their girl friends in June
that they'll love, honor and obey.
Wedding bells are breaking
up that old gang. How about it
Bert and Jerry. Let's put mark
on the wall. Jerry has worked
every day for the past three
weeks. I bet he is lovesick.
Howard P. is back to work af-
ter a short rest. Joe, our inspec-
tor had better go to bed early
on Sunday night so he can work
Mondays, Eddie Ash, our truck
er, is going back to farming. We
are going to miss you Eddie. The
press room is losing one of its
best truckers. Ray is going back |
to his trade, landscaping. Good
luck, Ray. Irene Els daughter
and granddaughter are home from
California for a visit. Hope you
have a nice time. Hazel Way is
home taking care of her daugh-
ter and her new baby.
The shop elections were held
in Local IL, March II and the
were elected: Joe Jusz-
czak, chairman; Peter Zebrow-
ski, vice chairman; Rose Hughes,
secretary; committee-at-l a r g e,
Rosaiind Emerson, Mary Andrze-
jeWski, Amber Egelton and
Chester Lawniczak. We thank
the election committee for doing
a good job.
Press Room
Second Shift
Helen Campbell is back to
work after a brief illness. Mary
A has moved in her own home
On King road. Good luck Mary
and we hope you'll be very hap
oy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25

the key to that wedding band.
History was made this week in
dept. E End shift, when Florence
flashed that beautiful diamond
ring. The question, now is. when
will those wedding bells ring?
Come on, Florence, let us know
the loW-doWn, when and who is
the lucky man? Tall, dark and
handsome? Hmm.
UGH Me heap big little Injun.
Peoples on End shift, think me
have lots of muscle in arms and
legs. Me did until me run up
against Big Pale Face Smitty.
Now, me no have muscles or
hair on me chest, ugh. Me wait,
you see, me no tellum name. But
| tell this much, while me oilum
plug tampers, me will biuldum
up come more hair and muscles.
Then Pale Face Smitty better
'gettum on horse, that's for sure.
Dept. D End shift-Birthdays
the following: Emma Grove, in
spector; to whom a beautiful
cake was presented by Leona
were celebrated last week by
Hopkins. 1t was decorated with
red roses.
Margie Hetslers celebration
was very simple. She passed a.
round the cookies in the shape
of Shamrocks.
Dorothy Clements birthday
was celebrated by her friends
giving her delightful dinner.
This week will see the lay-off
of many friends with whom we
have worked during the past
months. / feel sure that a great
many workers will feel twinge
of sadness at this parting and
certainly all of us will be wish
ing them good fortune.
Our sympathy goes to Max
(Shaddow) Sucker who lost his
father last week.
Six (6) ladis answering to the
names, Coin, Harper, Hughes,
Hepfinger, Mcneil and Wade,
held their monthly luncheon on
St Patrick's Day in the evening.
Some luncheon it was, too!
Yours truly, (that you, Sam?)
who had returned from the cafe
terra after dining on meat-pie,
minus the meat, bumped into
this party in half-starved con-
dition. Boy, Oh boy! What jello-
salad! What lemon pie! Thanks
ladies, we'll be on hand next
hope? (If it is after
Lent, count me in too.) RHY)
What will happen to Blanche
Evans, we wonder? Never, even
on the sunniest days does she
fail to carry her umbrella and
oVerShoeS, but Friday night, alas, |
all she had was her umbrella.
Oh, those poor little tooties.
Herman Missler, on behalf of
his family and himself, wishes to
express his deep appreciation of
the thoughtfulness and kindness
shown by the Champion work.
ers at the passing of his father.
Dept E 1st shift-St. Patrick's
Day had special significance to
the stud-line operators who
sponsored a pot-luck dinner in
honor of Dorothy Nowak. Doro-
thy received a number of gifts
bottle of perfume
with an atomizer attached, hand
kerchiefS and can of barbecued
pork. Congratulations, Dorothy!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Press Room
Second Shift

Helen Campbell is back to
work after brief illness. Mary
A has moved in her own home
on King road. Good luck Mary
and we hope you'll be very hap
py.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25

DeaIk & Dock
Evening star., 1949-02-09

John and Lucy Duncan. girl.
John and Evelyn Dupree, boy.
Carroll and Mamie Edelin,. boy.
William and Goldie Edwards. girl.
Joseph and Erma Epps, boy.
Thornton and Thelma Evans, boy.
David and Lille Ferguson, boy.
Frey and Hattie Prayer, boy.
Edward and Cecilia Garnett, boy.
Benny and Edna Gibson, boy.
Thomas and Mildred Green, boy.
Willie and Dora Green. boy.
Kershaw and Vivian Greene. boy.
Warren and Catherine Greenfield, girl
George ane Dorothy Hamilton, girl.
Earl and Otellia Harley, girl
David and Ruth Haynes, girl.
Thomas and Odessa Henderson, boys
Richard and Erma Henson, boy.
Oliver and Lollie Hubbard, girl.
John and Sarah Hunter, girl
Robert and Ethel Hunter, boy.
Edward and Marie Hurt, girl.
James and Evelyn Johnson, girl.
Eugene and Lillian Jones. boy.
Theodore and Valerie Joy, boy.
George and Josephine Knight, boy.
Willie and Susie Larry, boy.
James and Elizabeth Lee, girl.
Leon and Ida Lipscomb. girl.
Evon and Katherine. Littleiohn. boy.
Rover and Ruby Luke, boy.
Everett and Mabel Marshall. girl.
George and Adele Marshall, girl.
Toppy and Lucille Matthews, girl.
Albert and Betty Mclean, girl.
James and Josephine Muldrow, boy.