davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
Thursday, November 8, 1949

brary and numerous scholarships
provided for Mooseheart graduates.
The Research Laboratory upon
admission to Mooseheart boy or girl
is tested for mental brightness,
standing in school subjects and per
sonality traits, aptitude, etc. After
3 months they are again interview
ed to check on their adjustments
and then annually on their birth
day to accumulate further informa-
ton on their growth.
Nursery, primary and elementary
schools educate the whole child, in
struct him in laws of health, religion
and morality and develop him in
physical body and in use of the
fundaments, reading, writing and
use of numbers. Higher grades fol-
low with advanced studies and Vo-
Continued on rage Eleven)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
Cub Scouts

Tuesday night was a gala night
for some twenty-five cub scouts.
They with their den mothers and
other officers were hosts at pot
luck supper for parents in the school
lunch room. Following a satisfying
meal parents and officers went to
the high school auditorium where
an interesting program was carried
out. Master of ceremonies was cub
master Eddie Castor who introduced
Denmother Mrs. Fisher who in turn
presented Committee chairman Wal
ter Morrison who later gave a brief
talk on clubbing, the place it has
gained for itself in America and in
Troy. He alluded to the fact that
the Troy Cubs were the only pack
in the Northwest that during war
time gathered sufficient waste paper
to make them eligible for the Essen
hover medal. Mr. Morrison stated
that he saw no reason why we could
not have wonderful pack in Troy.
Some Is boys later received their
bobcat pins.
Fire prevention was the October
theme and in keeping with this each
den presented a skit that was much
enjoyed. Town fire chief Bill Dol
an gave a talk pertinent to the sub
ject of fire prevention in town and
any place.
Much credit is due Denmothers
Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Huff and Mrs.
Fisher who is assisted by Mrs. John
Hurd. for their efforts on behalf of
cubs. Cubmaster CASTOR explained
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

troy Locals
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes have
returned from an extended trip to
Spokane.
Mrs. Roy Maness and children,
Beth and George, spent the week
end in Pullman, Wash.
Bob Fraser, who is in the service,
is spending his furlough with his
parents. Bob enlisted for a three
year term and has seven months
more to go.
The Episcopal Guild reports a
very successful food sale on Sat-
urday.
At the Henry Sanders home last
week were Lois, Mrs. C. M. Smelt-
ger and little daughter and Robert
Sanders who is with the radio di-
vision of the Naval Air Corps in
Corpus Christi where he has been
attending school. Bob, his father
and brother-in-law Earl Burns en-
joyed an elk hunting trip during
the forepart of his vacation here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

New Correspondent
Due to other work taking up more
of my time / am turning my duties
as Troy correspondent for this paper
over to another / know you will
like her and all I ask is that in
dividually you give her the fine CO.
operation you have given me. Dur
ing the years I have been writing
for the Western News / have found
it satisfying and enjoyable. Is it
too much to hope that you have en-
joyed and been interested in what
I had to offer? The editor and his
staff have ever been courteous and
considerable as have been the diff
ferent parties I have interviewed to
bring you the news as found it.
I would like to express my thanks
to each who has helped me gather
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

that Health is the theme for Nov
ember and the next Pack meeting
will be the first Tuesday in Deem
Der.
Receiving bobcat pins were: Gary
Hurd, Jimmy Johnston, Tommy
Huff, Buddy Brown, Kenneth Demp-
sey, Gene Bushnell, David Adkins,
Larry Olson, Erwin Winslow, Junior
Cassidy, Don Morrison, Bobby NAL
ley, James Malley, Keith Hosea,
James Perry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
Fire

EMC
Saturday night fire of unknown
origin broke out in the Louis Smith
home. Mr.. Smith who was asleep
at the time was badly burned be-
fore he escaped. He was the only
occupant of the house at the time
The fire department worked for
nearly four hours to extinguiSh the
flames and save the adjacent pro-
perty. The Smiths lost practically
all household effects as well as their
clothing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anthony
and another man who had wearing
apparel there were also heavy
losers.
This is the second time the fire
men have been called to that block
within the past two weeks. A
cabin owned by Mrs. Peterson was
badly damaged in the previous fire.
There is just one house and lot be-
tween the two buildings that now
stand Quilted with the fire and water
Tuesday evening, sister members
of the " F. w. Auxiliary, sponsored
a shower for Mrs. Smith. It was
open to the public and many sym
pathetic persons attended Lovely
gifts were presented the guest of
honor. Lunch was served by the
auxiliary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
TROY NEWS
HaIIowe'en CeIebrations

Halloween Celebrations
It is apparent that groups and
individuals tried to make this an
interesting Halloween for t h G
youngsters of the town. Thursday
night the boys and girls of the
Methodist Sunday School were en-
tertained by Mrs. Kensler and Mrs.
Roth. Saturday night the Adven-
fist youth enjoyed a party spon-
sored by their elders.
Many private parties were held.
One such was at the Alex Cum
mings home when the very young
fry from that neighborhood were
entertained by Mrs Cummings, Mrs.
Sylvia Hills and Mrs. Clark Hub
bard. Games and food were the
order of the evening. Those attend
ing were: Jackie Laffoon, Vestra
Laffoon, Cecilia Jackson, Libby,
Judy and Stephen Hills, Louise and
Billie Hubbard, Ardella and Sherry
Smith, Wally Pearson, and Johnny
Wanda, Larry, Bobby, and Billy
Cummings.
Fred McDougall invited several
friends to an outdoor weiner roast
Saturday evening.
But the biggest and best of all
Halloween gatherings are those
where a group is made up while
tramping from place to place to
ask for tricks or treats. This year
we gather that the groups were
orderly but possessed with enor-
nous appetites. Some persons es-
timated they treated as many as
seventy little guests. Those resi-
dents who live on the main thor
oughfare were frequented by groups
going in all directions. Those of
us who live in the suburbs get
only a sprinkling, but they are
jolly bunch and can be heard quite
a distance away giving the house
holder time to get the treat ready.
Older boys and girls were out
too, but. they seemed to content
themselves to be onlookers.
We hope the youth will always
be able to maintain their faculty
for enjoying themselves on the
night of COLLINS and witches, and
that we who have passed through
the stage will periodically be able
to participate in their pleasure by
supplying a few treats.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

news" but the list would include
most of the citizens and many who
have moved, so / simply ask you to
accept my deepest gratitude for any
favor you have shown me.
Your next correspondent will be
Mrs Hilmer Hanson. She has lived
among US for several years and has
taught, English, journalism and IL
brary in Troy high. She has been
active as a Girl Scout leader and
lis a very pleasant person to know.
Hunting
Our townspeople just love to hunt.
They go to the local hills to seek
out the bucks; they 60 to more dis
tant areas to hunt big game, es-
pecially elk which are near enough
to allow many to indulge, and year
after year we find the same people
plus a few new recruits, going after
their limit of pheasants. To pursue
this sport the hunters go to the
country around Roman. The pleas
ant is a wary bird, as well as a
very proud bird, Respondent in his
coat of many colors.
Among those going over to Ro-
nan were Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Joy, Messrs, Jack and Jim Brown,
Fred French, Walter Morrison, Le-
land McNeill, and Tom Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Kensler, Jerry Ken
sler, Mr. and Mrs Austin Fraser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French and
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins
and Mr., and Mrs. John Hurd.
The deer hunters find the animals
very difficult to locate this season.
The weather is warm and there is
little need for the bucks to descend
in search of food. The brush is so
dry it crackles and snaps as the
hunter treads cautiously along the
deer trails. There are a few deer
being brought it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
TROY w. O. t. M.

TROY w. U. L. NJ.
Troy Chapter of w. o. T. M. cele-
brated Mooseheart Day on Oct. 81.
Leona Weidner, chairman of Moose
heart committee, gave the following
talk about Mooseheart:
AS you perhaps know, October
81 has been set aside for a Christ
mas Party for the children at Moose
heart.
We have each brought a gift and
have them on display here for you
to look at. They are to be sent to
Mooseheart at once, so they will
arrive in time for Mooseheart mem
bers to re-arrange them for the
youngsters for Christmas. It is
necessary to send the gifts early
SO as to avoid the holiday rush.
Thousands of gifts from nearly a
million members pour into Moose
heart to make Christmas happy for
the children.
Christmas is a joyful time at
Mooseheart because of the unset
fish and sincere interest of the
Moose fraternity.
There are children of all ages at
Mooseheart from tiny tots in the
baby village to boys and girls of
IL years in high schools. They all
look forward to Christmas with
equal enthusiasm.
October q is known throughout
the Moose fraternity as Mooseheart
Day, as it is an anniversary of the
birth of the founder of Mooseheart,
our late pilgrim Governor, James
J. Davis, prime figure of an era
IN Moose developments, his heroic
stature stands out in sharp mem
DRY with all who met him. He had
a dominant personality and was an
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Taxes Killing Taste
For Good Whisky
Scotland Complains
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Mar. 24.-Scot-
land voiced fears yesterday
that appreciation of good
whisky is quickly being lost"
because of British taxes.
A Scottish delegation today
asked the Treasury to reduce
whisky taxes. which take "a
shillings 7 pence ($4.92) from
every 321a shilling ($6.5O
bottle sold.
The high cost Of whisky,
said one Of the Scottish dele
gates. is reducing the demand
for Scotch both here and
abroad.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Laundry Workers Union
Files Suit on Overtime

A union and 81 individual work.
ers yesterday brought suit In
District Court against the United
Retail Cleaners & Tailors Asso-
citation of the 400 block of Neal
place NV, with failing to pay
overtime and to provide vacation
with pay, as we'll as failing to sub
NIT disputes to arbitration.
The suit was brought by Local
No. 457 of the Laundry Workers
Union. Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America (CIO). and
the 81 members. It asked dam
ages OF $4,000 for the union and
a total of $4,000 for the en-
ployes. The union and employees
are represented by Attorneys Jo-
seph L. Rauh, jr., and Irving J.
Levy.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Business Leaders See
District in Healthy
Readjustment Period

Four Washington business lead
ers are in accord today that the
District is passing through a
period of healthy price readjust-
ment, rejecting no reason for
alarm either here or in the rest
of the country.
Viewing prospects for the next
six months. the four who spoke
before the Rotary Club were
Andrew Parker president OF
Woodward g. Lothrop; H. T.
Bisselle, vice president of Riggs
National Bank; Alfred G. Neal,
president of Potomac Electric
Power Co., and Charles H. Hill
legeist, real estate dealer.
Mr.. Bisselle saw a sound out
look for the banking business,
with not much change in interest
rates. He predicted closer
watch" however. on credits, COL
lections and inventories than was
apparent at the height Of the in
1ationary spiral.
Generally optimistic about the
future of real estate. Mr.. Hill
legeist foresaw a decline in build
ing costs and saw a healthy sign
in the stability of values.
Mr.. Parker predicted sharper
competition in the department
store business. with more sales
resistance from the public, and
insistence on getting what they
want. But maintenance and
proper service promise to give
stores profits comparable to last
year, he said. =
Mr.. Neal spoke optimistically
for the future and cited the ex-
tensive building program Pepco
is launching.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

! Now OH display. the new l93u
Pontiacs offer tWenty-cisht APP
pearance and mechanical im-
Observation-Disclosures by sub
stantial increase in eight cylinder
power.
In presenting the new Pontiacs,
Harry j. Klinger. general man.
ager of Pontiac Motor Division
and vice president of General Mo-
! tors Corporation. said:
We believe our 1850 line to be
the best-looking. finest perform
ing Pontiacs ever produced. They
embrace logical and we'll thought
out advances. The 1919 models
brought Pontiac'S popularity to Il
new peak. Now we have gone on
from there
Pontiac again gives its Gus
toners an extremely wide
choice. Chieftain and Stream
liner lines are continued with
standard and deluxe styling,
six or eight cylinder engines
and Matte or SynchrO-
Mesh tranSmiSSi0nS.
Cubic displacement OF h e
popular eight cylinder engine has
been increased to produce lO9
horsepower. horsepower of the
six cylinder engine remains at go.
Compression ratios for both en-
sines are 6.5-allowing maximum
performance with operational saw
ings on non-premium gaSolines.
From bumper to bumper. inside
and out. calculated design touches
have enriched and highliehted
Pontlac's traditionaliy rich APP
pearance.
Main Story
Frontal design Of both Chief
tainS and Streamliners reach a
new degree of massive integrity
with main grille bars reaching out
and around the tenders, carrying
the approach pattern into side
view. Parking lamps are newly
designed to carry out the horizon
tai flow. The grille. itself. is
heavier and quartered by promi-
nent support bars. TIE center
support carries the traditional In
dian Head medallion.
Other styling highliGhtS are a
new hood ornament and medal
lion. new rear deck lid handle
and new rear deck name plate.
Both fore and aft the Pontiac Sill
yer Streak. re-styled to blend with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
new 1850 PONTIAC MODELS
NOW Being DISPLAYED

the 1850 exterior treatment. again
gives Pontiac the worlds best
motor Car Identification.
Interior Styling
Art and engineering meet in
the interior of the 1850 Deluxe
Pontiacs with aeStheticaily salts
flying result. Door panels are a
blending Of two shades of gray
with upper broadcloth softly
merging with harder finished
fabric of the lower panels. These
lower panels are scratch resistant
and easily cleaned.
Pontiac's instrument panel,
which has won the praise of de-
sign experts for its functional cle-
gance. remains essentially UNI
changed. There is new horn
button with distinctive coin-like
design, and detail highlights add
sparkle to the front compartment.
Standard model upholstery is
mixed wool cloth selected for
trim appearance and long wearing
capacity. Cloud gray is the doml-
nant tone enlivened by dual pin
stripes of plum and pebble gray
at one and one-half inch intervals.
Cushions and seat backs are fin
ished with maroon piping. Arm
rests are trimmed in maroon hard
finish material and bound with
narrow chrome moulding. Side
walls. front seat back and head
lining are in harmOnizine shades
of gray. Overall lone of the
standard models is a rich, sub
dued elegance rarely attained by
a motor car in the Pontiac price
range
The Pontiac convertible. whose
popularity last year broke records
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
Famous Gardens
In Charleston
Open 10 Public

Charleston Famous Gardens.
Cypress. Magnolia, Middleton open
Thanksgiving Day for their 1919
50 season. The Gardens will be
oren daily from a. IN. until
dark
CameIlia JapOnicas are among
the Gardens fall and winter Gea-
lures. Nowhere else in America
can Camellias be seen in such pro-
fusion. The first Cameilia Japon-
lea plants were brought TO this
country for Middleton Place by
Andre MichauX. a celebrated
French botanist. and OF the four
original plants three are still
blooming Magnolia Gardens offers
perhaps the largest and most va
ried collection Of CameliaS i'll the
United States. At Cypress Gar
dens there are over two hundred
varieties in Il unique setting.
TO build interest in the winter
season the three Gardens have
adopted new ticket policy. From
THANKSGIVING to Washington $
Birthday. admission to each gar
den is Sl.30 including tax. After
February 22nd the coordination
tickets 90 into effect at $500 in
Guiding tax for the three Gardens,
for this type Of motor car. also
has come in for its share of 1880
re-groomine. Cushions are Dol
stored in five shades of deep hujt
leather: red. blue. green. tan end
black and At the front OF scat
cushions ana Top of back cush-
ions. blending with hard finish
-, rtrbirI0 fabric.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
Fascinatin' Fashions Judy ssa.on

tailleur. Remember to keep blouses
immaculate" warns Mercedes. Tor L
fresh and fashionable effect
Betty Winkler. who is Rosemary
on the CHS daytime drama. is an
other busy actress whose wardrobe
must be- ready for inspection At all
times.
When you work in q hectic bust
ness like radio" says Betty, your
clothes must be planned for versatile
ity. can vary my costume with
changes of jewelry. flowers and lin
serie touches so that | can feel we'll
dressed all the time. even when |
don't have time 10 rush home and
change
Both faShion,wiSe girls love stint
pie. well-cut clothes which can be
dressed up or down for various oc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

Sn.Aln@ radio actresses mHtE'&ir
.iuSllirS schedules OF hroadr&StS'
r..iisarS :. lou@-diStauC" travelling
:i.Cs he. .. taxing IL studios. Yet
;i~ir : IL france is always chic. be-
sal!Se o. neir fashion knoW,h"w.
One I ilored suit can h. as many
costumes as you like. thank good
Tess says pretty Mercedes Me-
Cambridge. who is featured in the
rBS daytime serial. Perry Mason.
Mercedes i an authority ON cross
country sm&rIasS$. sine" she has
piSt come back from Hollywood
where she played in Columbia Pic
lures release. An the Kings Men.
For the W-Irying l0ng-di&iance
Nights and train trips her Iii" ~
.;U,ieS. Mercedes favor< Il perky bow
ned blouse "a Srirr h'r hs.rr.'Sir
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

The 1919 Christmas Seal, de-
signed by Herbert Meyers. young
art student of Leonia. \. j.. won
first prize in a contest sponsored
By the Society of illustrators IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
4. US SKYSCRAPERS

An average New York sky
scraper will TEEN with thousands
of workers in the daytime and
he almost as silent ~ Il tomb at
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
ZAP TRADE PACT

TOKNO--Allicd occupation Ci-
ficials expect u trade agreement
between Japan and the sterling
area will total near %41O.COO.GUO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
PAGE SIX

It's no chore II ali 10 look fresh
and smart during Il working day or
on 4 trip il you know few basic
tricks of good grooming. These two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

Tuberculosis kills nearly 1000
Americans week. l25 a day. 1t
kills al the rate of one person
every II minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
Men Wanted For
Highway Patrol

The n. c. State Highway Pa
lrul wants men for the highway
patrol service and will receive APP
pIjcatinnS until December lulil.
AnljIirati0n forms may be iIad by
wiring the State Highway Patrol.
Nrw Revenue Building. RaleI9h.
The! Jobs pay a salary cf $3.50 Il
year. Applicants must be from q
to 80 years Of age. must "elsn az
least 100 pounds. and have 4 hlgh
school education. Other require
mentS are good moral characler'
while individual admission TO each
will be $500. reduction from
previous Years.
During the autumn and Wlnler'
prior to the season oil AZalea
bloom. the individual beauties OF
these gardens may be seen to best
advantage." Garden spokesman
said. The historic formal land
scape of Middleton Place with It's
monumental live oaks and its Ter
races sweeping down to the ASH
lev River. the evergreen. roman
tic walks 4. Magnolia Gardcrs. ana
the strange mystery u CN..''
water forest make uai".""'.-i:.-
impressions tifatin no way 'D'' ...
upon any actual phase 81 H..
charleston Famoaa ,'.'.
will operate civ OF, &c a.. t''
the season for the assISt0':- -
visitors and the Disseminated oi
information abOut the Gardens.
Inquiries may be made At this Of
flee or by writing to p. o. Box
1893. Charleston. s. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

christmas Seal funds are aiding
% scientific research projects on
tuberculosis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
STILL On AIR
EAT WHEN N<.r,

or tie original broadcast When .
tons WWJ Of Detroit and KDkA his FIR and n ' ma.
of Pittsburgh both still! The cat lie a,. Teeth /.
air They started in 1920. buzz vt.irr . gag,.r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

, art schools throughout the coun-
try.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Farmers'
Exchange

FOR SALE-Choice pure bred
Duroc boars double immuned;
Guernsey heifers, bred and sired
by artificial dissemination, calf
hood vaccinated to freshen
soon. ]. E. Carson, i mi. n. of
New Dover, phone $40. l1-3-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

FOR SALE-Guernsey-Sh Shorthorn
heifer to freshen in December.
Phone H-72, 2 mi. S. of West
Mansfield, Robert Huffman. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

FOR SALE-Holstein, End calf,
due to freshen Jan lst |. E.
Harris, phone l7-488. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

FOR SALE-Benton seed oats,
extra good for clay ground;
200 wire bales of extra good Glow
er hay; 1886 Ford tudor, good
shape. w. l.. Clemens, phone
6543 on State Route 1856. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

FOR SALE-l940 Ford-Ferguson
with double IA" pillow and cult
vator, hydraulic scoop; Case corn
planter with fertilizer attach
ments. Leon Anthony, Rt. 3,
Redwood. Phone 1854. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Friday, November IL

Roy Neer, IL miles west of
Plain City, 212 miles south of
State Route l6l, SO Hereford
cattle; "a hogs; 2 tractor outfits,
truck and corn picker; imple-
ments; hay and straw; house
hold goods. Fred Simpson and
81 Lakin, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
TUESDAY,, Nov. ~

Myron Wood, located just east
Of Kenton on State Route 81.
Livestock, farm equipment, hay
and grain. Watch for detail adj.
John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Tuesday. Nov. ~

Edwin Renner, pa miles east
of Plumwood, 3 COWS, some hogs,
farm machinery, including 2 trac-
tors, corn picker, combine and
others; hay, grain and seed, some
household goods. Thomas & Page,
auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
WANT AID SECT ION


FOR SALE-Nice country home,
6 rooms all modern on 315 acres
of good grouhd II mile from
town. Phone 2O92, N. Lewisburg.
ll-7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Saturday. Nov. IL

Mrs. Leo Conklin, in the
Marysville Armory, complete line
of electrical appliances and
household goods. Simpson &
Cons, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Thursday, Nov. 10

Olga Kane, one mile south of
New California, 2 horses, 4 cat
tie, 10 sheep, chickens, IS rab-
bits, hay and grain, farm i'm
plements, furniture, electrical
appliances. Simpson & Sons,
auctiOneerS.