davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

In spite of the fact that many
thought there would be no morn
ing service at st. James, a full
service was enjoyed by all who
came out, with Rev Moore bring
ing the message and music by the
Senior choir. The evening service
was held at the Gospel Mission
camp as a closing to the Youth
congress which was in session
from July to 8. The devotions
and Conservation services were
led by Rev. Moore, Camp direc-
tor. The highlights of the after
noon service was the rendition of
two orations by delegates to the
Congress. Miss Rose Mary Rob-
inson on THE Challenge of the
AME church to youth; and Miss
Patricia Foster on the Challenge
of Christian Education to the A.
M. E. Church" both of the girls
doing and exceptionally find job.
Patricia will go to Indianapolis
to appear on the program at the
Correctional Elimination con-
test.
Sunday, June 16, will be the
fourth and last quarterly COM
munion service of the year at st.
James: Rev. James c. Dixon, pre-
siding elder of the st. Paul dis
trict, will bring the message at
the IL a. m. service. The regular
communion service will be OBJ
served at $3.50 p. m. The fourth
Quarterly Conference will be on
Tuesday. July Is, at 8 p m. This
being the last quarterly confer
ence of the year all officers are
urged to be present.
July 16 at p. m. the Gospel
choir will present Mrs. Odessa
Gresham and her group in
musical program. The members
and friend of st. James are urged
to come out to this gospel feast
in music.
July 80, at p. m. Rev. James
c. Dixon will be guest speaker
for the Charles Jacob Missionary
Society at their 5th Sunday
Missionary Service.
n9~-S~s-EE ~S
Whatever the church Of your
choice is, attend it regularly: If
you have none, the doors of st.
James are open and we welcome
visitors all the time. Bertha
L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band, Charles Moppins, who pas
sed away July 10, 1916.
Years of silent sorrow,
Years of grief and pain, / have
suffered since you left me.
Life has never been the same.
Friends may think I have for
gotten, when at times they see
me smile.
Little they know of my heart
ache, that my smile hides all
the while.
There my love will still linger
in the spot where you are laid,
Who will come and scatter
flowers on the grave that
Christ has made.
Sadly missed by his wife,
Ida Moppins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Mill City Branch
NAAcP Meets July 10

At the last regular membership
meeting of the Minneapolis
Branch of the NAACP, which
will be held at 4 p. m. Sunday,
July 16 at the Phyllis Wheatley
house, James T. Wardlaw, Min
neapols delegate TO the National
convention held recently in Bos-
ston, will give his report Of the
convention.
Also included on the agenda
will be the completion of the
plans for the annual membership
drive that starts August /.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
BY wreatha Maxwell

History was made last week,
when the A.M.E. church North
western Youth Congress met at
Union Gospel Camp on beautiful
Snail Lake in Ramsey County
for q seven day convocation.
This is the first time that such
a camp has been held on a con-
ference level and presiding elder,
j. w. Dixon of the st. Paul dis
trict, Is all smiles for he con-
siders 1t his dream come true.
No, II wasn't all perfect, for
what thing just being born is,
but thru cooperation, prayer, and
much more and better planning,
1t can become a great part Of the
youth training program Of the
great A.M.E. church. It provides
an opportunity for living togeth-
err where the great teachings Of
Jesus must be used and applied
in our every day tasks.
II was interesting to note
changes in those having had no
previous camp experience. Wash
ing dishes, peeling potatoes, pre-
pairing vegetables. carrying
water, eating food that they
didn't have to eat at home, and
such other tasks as present them
selves In camp life. seemed to
beginners, to have no place in
their lives.
Then, as they saw others par
ticipating, sharing, and being
happy in SO doing, many changes
were made in their lives. They
leave camp at the end OF the sew
en- or ten day period, happy for
the experience, blessed with the
acquaintance Of many new
friendships made, spiritually en-
riched by the study and worship
programs which the camp affords
and radiant with new life after a
week in the great out-of-doors.
Many leaders shared honors in
making this venture a success.
think no one was happier than
Mr.. o. c. Hall who represented
the Gospel Mission, owners OF the
camp. Whenever something was
needed we could always call on
him and usually get the needed
article. Our camp director was
Rev. Benz. Moore of st. Paul who
is Conference Director OF Relig-
lous Education for the Northwest
Conference. Mrs. Bertha King Of
st. Paul was responsible for our
mimeographing and purchasing
Of supplies. Presiding elder, the
Rev. J. w. Dixon of the st. Paul
district and the Rev. w. H. Ogle-
ton. Of the Des Moines District
were present and helped in many
places. Assistant director and
house assistant director and dir
ector Of recreation was the Rev.
G. Copeland of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa He also served as house
father. Mrs. Gladys White of |
Burlington, Iowa, district super
intendent Of s. s. Of the Des
Moines district was program dir
ector for the whole project.
Worship and hand work was in |
charge of Mrs. Wreatha @. Max
well, dist. supt. of the st. Paul |
district and Minneapolis House
mother, Mrs. Ida Thomson of |
ottumwa, Iowa; dining room
mothers were Mrs. Hazel Morris
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Myrtle
Mills of Keokuk Iowa, Mrs. Lydia
Page of Waterloo, and Mrs. Man
lila Copeland of Cedar Rapids.
The student council was made
up OF Patricia Foster. st. Paul;
Rudy johnson, Des Moines,
Dorothy A. Stovall, Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Hospitality Group Hears
Rev. p. ]. Buford Spouk

The Rev. p. J. Buford. pastor
Of Prayer and Healing Station
Church Of God In Christ, 702
Lyndale Ave. No, delivered an
inspirational sermon to the Hos
pitality Group Of Minnesota
Sunday, July 0, at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Ethel Smith 1s1 Rondo
Ave-, is president and Mrs. W. r.
Lynch is secretary Of the Hos
pitality group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our many friends in Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul for consoling
words during our sadness. I am
very proud of my hometown and
the progress made by my race TN
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Workout
Mr.. and Mrs. Rain Workout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

well go back to July T. when the family Tiny aunt,
uncle and cuz) and Joan and went to Providence
Rhode Island on picnic. The weather here was
damp, but even through the rain you could see the
many interesting things. Golly it seems that each
park we have hit has an amusement park and this
one was no exception In the midst of the roller
coaster whip, merry go-round and penny arcade
was beautiful dance hall. The floor looked like a
gigantic mirror, but 1t wasn't the least bit slippery
If one looked out the back side windows of this
ballroom, he could view of the Atlantic ocean.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
THANK YOU NOTE

The family of Frank King
wishes to thank its many friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy and beautiful flor
al offering during his recent sick
ness and death.
Mrs. Bertha King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect

BOSTON, Mass-The time is 61o Sunday July
entire house quiet Except
SMILEY thought I'd better pencil paper
points Of interest remember
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Churches listed on this page
extend hearty welcome to visi-
tors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Whatever the church Of your
choice is, attend it regularly; If
you have none. the doors of st.
James are open and we welcome
visitors all the time. Bertha
L. King.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

a turner. GomOn was chief camper,
Camp was made according to Boy
Scout rules. Dinner and breakfast
were cooked on the camp site and
lunch was prepared to be eaten in
the boat at noon.
George served as chief naviga-
tor. He sat in the rear of the boat
and faced down stream using BIZ
noculars to spot the islands and
choose the safest channels. While
each had his particular response
bility, they changed jobs to break
the monotony and to give each
one varied experience. Two were
always at the oars.
The highway between Livingston
and Laurel is about 100 miles, but
they estimated that the winding
river travels about IT'S miles. They
charted rs islands on their trip.
On Sunday they camped five miles
out of Laurel, had the prescribed
scout Sunday service and rested
and fished. On Monday they ar
rived safe and sound in Laurel.
Hellesvig is a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stadalman and
Gomon is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Gomon. They are each Is
years old.
George had a statement to make
to anyone who might fancy the
idea of a quick paddle down the
Yellowstone. He says, "The river
is really dangerous; however, it's
like any sport such as hunting or
flying, with proper equipment and
training, you can navigate it. These
boys trained for a solid month,
real rugged training in the Yellow
stone, which is known for its
swiftness and ~undertow." The boys
agreed with him that if they
trained they perhaps could
not have made the trip in such
good shape. George has had about
10 years experience boating in the
river and also had the first-hand
knowledge of losing an outfit and
dumped in the water. He
it can happen so quickly you
don't know what hit you. He added
that high water is safer than low
water and also that while the
water level is going down, you are
free from the worry of floating
ogs. The river dropped about sew
an inches while they were on it.
They agreed that a month from
now they would not even consider
making the voyage as the water
will be too low for safety.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

tank of private first class, an
honor that is bestowed upon every
nan who finishes his training with
d clean record.
The Forsyth devildog spent his
first three weeks of training here
at the post where he received small
arms, first aid, field sanitation,
map and compass reading, military
courtesy and infantry drill instruc-
ton.
The following three weeks the
young marine spent at the marine
rifle range where for two weeks he
was taught the fundamental prin-
ciples of craftsmanship and during
the third week Goldsmith made
practical use of his training by fir
ing the marine corps basic weapon,
the MI rifle for a record o
The new private first class spent
his last four weeks in the recruit
booming" on additional sub
jects necessary to a marine. These
included bayonet fighting, combat
of a rifle squad, dig
cling of fox holes and a series of
field problems where practical ex-
rerience vas CLEANED through the
application of classroom work.
Goldsmith will be attached to
Casual company at the depot upon
his return from leave. From this
company he will be transferred to
me of the many duty stations
where marines stand always ready
% protect their country in time of
need.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

A trip from Livingston to Lau-
rel is usually a leisurely afternoon
ride, but to two Explorer Scouts
and their leader it was six days
Of adventure, highlighted by the
sight of deer, wild geese, and
ducks. The mode of travel de-
manded the development of navi-
cation skill, and common sense
told them that every safety pre-
caution should be observed.
Keith Gomon and Mackey Hell
lesvig, together with Karl George,
went to Livingston on July 5. Just
below the bridge-high rifles they
launched their boat in the swift
current of the Yellowstone river.
Each wore a life p~reserver at all
times and they had taken every
precaution to make the trip have a
happy ending. For a month, mem
bers of the Explorer Post headed
by George had been training in the
Yellowstone river; swimming IN ltS
highest waters, handling the boat
and learning how to take care of
themselves should they be spilled
into the river.
The boat, a trim 14-foot Larson,
made of aluminium, can be
equipped with both a motor and
paddles but this party chose to
drift with the current, using pad
dies only to guide it. Each night
they made camp on an island,
cooked over an open fire and slept
in bed rolls spread on the ground.
Hellesvig was chief cook. He
know he could cook
but he now has pictures to prove
that he can flip a pancake without
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Leo Eberhardt. The guests of honor
received a gift from the group.
Cards furnished entertainment and
refreshments featured a wedding
cake.
Mrs. Almeda Porter came from
Greybull Tuesday for a few days
visit at the home of her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Por-
ter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
of Local Interest

The twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rhymer was observed last week
when a group of eight couples
gathered at the Anton Koch home
in a surprise event arranged by
Mrs. Harold Mckinney and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

ROBERT j. GOLDSMITH
Mimi, has recently completed his
initial 10 weeks of training at the
marine corps recruit depot, San
Diego, Calf.
Robert formerly lived in Laurel
and was a student in the Laurel
schools.
Upon completion of this train
ing Goldsmith was promoted to the
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Marine Goldsmith
Receives Promotion

Marine Private First Class Rob-
ert ]. Goldsmith, son of Mrs. N. L.
McPhee of Box S64, Forsyth, and
d. D. Goldsmith, Minneapolis,
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Boyle of
Pierre, S. D., who were on a we'd
ding trip, were guests several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Boyle.
MI. and Mrs. George Prill, ST.,
had as week end guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Fiddler of Seattle.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
c. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
$3.50 a. m.
Services at 9:15 a. m.
At Laurel:
Confirmation Services at II,
with communion following the reg
ular service.
Boys group, Friday, 6 p. m.
Bible class, Friday, Z p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
Sunday, July %:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Public missionary service, sub
ject Training Schools" s p. m.
Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, July &c, s p. m.
The friendly church with a vital
message.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
LAUREL METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor
Morning worship service will be
held in the Masonic temple at
10 a. m. Sermon by Mr.. Spell
man.
Monday, Boy Scouts will meet at
the church at 7 p. m.
Tuesday, Rotary at 1915 p. m.
at Masonc temple.
Building committee at 1880 p. m.
at the church.
Friday, Circle No. 2 will meet
at the home of Mrs. Buford.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Price last week were Mrs. Prices
sister, Mrs. Bob Hassen of Red
Lodge, and her niece, Mrs. Thomas
Heaney and children of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Prill made a
trip to Glendive last week.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 10.-The
Rev. Robert Carter Jett, 82-year-
old retired Bishop of the South
western Virginia diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, died
last night at his home here.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Johns Episcopal Church here
at 2:3O pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
A native of King George County,
he attended the Virginia Semi
nary Preparatory School after 60
ing through public school and
graduated in 1889 from the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary at
Alexandria.
Ordained as Deacon.
He was ordained a deacon in
the Episcopal Church in June,
1889 and was ordained priest
the following year. He was rec
tor of Beckford Parish in Shenan-
doah County from 1890 in 1898,
when he became first rector OF
Emmanuel Church in Staunton.
While there he founded st.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Services for Ii. Barnes
Scheduled for Monday

Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon in Fort Myer
Chapel for 1t. Robert w. Barnes,
%, Jacksonville, Fla, resident
who was killed May 18 when his
Marine fighter plane exploded and
fell into the ocean near Savannah,
Ga. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
His body was recently recover
ed after an extensive search.
His widow is the former Miss
Margaret Bolgiano of Hyattsville,
Md, now a Jacksonville resident
1t. Barnes entered the Marine
Corps in 1943 and received his
commission in July, 1915. He
was graduated in 1912 from Stet-
son University, where he was
president of the student body and
basketball star. He was a mem
ber of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.
He served on Guam from 1947
to 1949 and at the time of his
death had just returned from a
Mediterranean cruise as a mem
ber of an air squadron.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by a daughter, Marilyn;
his parents and two sisters, all OF
Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Mrs. KimbalI Dies;
Widow OF Veteran
u. ). Meteoro!oqist

Mrs. Margaret G. Kimball, 80,
widow of DR.. H. H. Kimball, inter-
nationally known meteorologist,
died yesterday in Fairfax County,
after an illness of six months.
She had lived at 1919 Monroe
street NV. for the last 43 years.
Mrs. Kimball was born in the
District, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Cowling. She was
a small child at the time of Gen.
Jubal Early's raid on Washington,
when many Confederate soldiers
took over buildings on her fathers
homestead, the present site OF
Walter Reed Hospital. At the time
of the Battle of Bull Run, her
father walked to Manassas, Va,
to help care for the wounded.
A great-uncle of Mrs. Kimball's,
Daniel Colclazier, was one of the
posse that traced John Wilkes
Booth. Her great-grandfather,
Jacob Colclazier. built the model
of the Clermont for Robert Full
ton, which was demonstrated on
Rock Greek for patent purposes.
Mrs. Kimball was graduated Ill
the first District high school class
that admitted girls. She then was
graduated from normal school aud
taught in the Washington public
schools until her marriage in 1891.
Her greatest outside interest
and activity was the Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church. She was a member
of the church Sunday School since
1865 and was baptized in 1888.
Her husband. who was with
the Weather Bureau here, died in
1914.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Longerfelter of San
Leandro, Calf; two sons, Donald
B. Kimball of Rochester. N. Y,
and Herbert C. Kimball of South
bridge, Mass; seven grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Former Bishop Robert Jett
Dies at Home in Roanoke

Johns Episcopal Church in
Waynesboro. He left Staunton in
1913 to established the Virginia
Episcopal School for Boys in
Lynchburg and served as the
schools rector until 1920.
He was consecrated as the first
bishop of Southwestern Virginia
on March "a, 1920, after the
diocese was created from part of
the diocese of Southern Virginia.
He served as bishop until he re-
tired March IT, 1898.
Trustee of Seminary.
Bishop Jett was a trustee of
Virginia Theological Seminary
and of Episcopal High School,
both M. Alexandria. for 18 years,
and served as president of the
board of trustees of Stuart Hall,
girls church school in Staunton,
for 38 years.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Frank w. Rogers and Mrs.
William w. Field, both Of
Roanoke; two sisters, Miss Ethel
N. Jett and Miss Halle Jet, both
of Washington, six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Man Injured in Fall
From Open Cor Door

George William Thompson, %,
Of 1927 South Nash street. Arling-
ton, suffered a broken leg last
night when he was thrown from
an automobile in the 800 block
of North Mckinley road.
Arlington police said Mr..
Thompson was a passenger in a
car which was forced from the
street by another vehicle. The
door flew open when the car went
off the road, police said. The
driver, who was not charged, was
listed as Robert S. Arnold, 20, of
Route l, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Uarn nf Ttunks

JOHNSON. WALTER ii. Words can never
express our sincere thanks and appreci-
alton to relatives, friends and neighbors
for their expression OF sympathy, fioral
of kindness during the illness and pass
ing Of our beloved husband and father,
WALTER H JOHNSON.
THE JOHNSON FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
In MPmnrtant

JENKINS, MATTE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and wife, MATTE
JENKINS. who passed away four years
ago today, August 10. 1916.
A mother who gave us the best OF her
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrow,
our strife;
Who taught us to love, who taught US
Oh, dear mother in Heaven, God bless
you today.
Your life was unselfish' for others you
Not for what you received, but for what
you could give;
Just loving though. INST silent tear,
Just a wonderful memory OF one we
loved so dear
If sick or suffering che she knew,
Some gentle act OF ioEe she d do;
No thought of self, but of the other"
know Ae SAID Wei! done dear mother r., =
HUSBAND MRS GRACE JONES. At
lantic City, N. j.: JAMES JENKINS,
Baltimore. Md, MRS, SUSIE DUN
BLANCHE BATES JENKINS, Washing
ton, D. C; JOHN JENKINS. Washing
JOYCE, BESSIE ANN. A tribute OF devo-
mother, bessie Ann JOYCE. who passed
1915
She bade no one. last farewell.
Her loving heart had ceased to beat
Before We knew she was gone.
You will never be forgotten.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
KENNEDY TRAVERS B. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, TRAVERS B.
KENNEDY, who departed this life, eight
years ago today, August 10, 1912.
am sad within my memory,
Lonely in my heart today.
For the one / love so dearly
Has forever bPPn called away,
! think of him in silence,
No eye can see me weep.
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep:
HIS WIFE. IDA L. KENNEDY.
MORRIS, LENA p; In loving memory OF
ago today, August 10. 1947.
How often my thoughts go wanderins
To the days when you were hear
The good times we had together
Are the memories I'll cherish for years.
FLORENCE BAYARD.
MOSS, ALFRED J. In loving memory of
our dear husband and father, lathe ALFRED 1.st >.
two years ago today, August %. 194e.
May his soul rest 9oes q peace. pea, ,,,,v
aHH SsSr BoBBf Oh boBBF m 0n @oy wSo S
departed this life IA months ago today,
June 10, 1949.
token of love and remembrance
or the GEAR son we snail never lorget,
His memory to us is a treasure,
His loss a lifetime of regret.
always so true, unselish and kind,
A few in this world, his equal youll
find.
A beautiful life that came to an end.
He died as he lived. every ones friend.
LOVING MAMA AND REA.
SHEA. JOHANNA c. In loving memory
of our dear sister and aunt, JOHANNA
c. SHEA, who died five years ago today
August 10, 1945. Anniversary mass at
st. AloySiuS Church.
THE QUILL FAMILY.
SMITH BIRDIE COTTON. In loving mem
SMITH, who departed from us nine
years ago today, August 10, 1941.
Your heart was a rose,
Your soul is a star
To cherish and guide US
Wherever We are.
The joys that you spread
In your sweet mothers way
VIII always be remembered
Thru this and every day.
THERRELL, JOHANNA, MARION AND
MELVA.
WADE, SILAS N In devoted memory of
q loved one, SILAS N. WADE who passed
away 25 years ago, August 10, 1925.
Gone but not forgotten"
SUSIE M WADE, WIFE; ROSETTA,
ALYCE AND THERESA, DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Egypt is freeing some items from
price control to see if living costs
will drop.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
hit Mrntnrtattt

BECKER, FREDERICK w. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. FREDERICK w.
today, August 10, 1949.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time SO far has only proved
w., How much I miss you yet.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH
BECKER.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
CEMETERY LOTS

CHOICE LOTS in National Memorial Park
Cemetery. Falls Church. Need money;
sacrifice. FIR. 0390, s to 10 pm. l2'
GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
CEMETERY-Thre lots 10 sites, at
500 each. viii sell at big sacrifice for
cash. HO, 4968. IA
FOUR LOTS. graves each, Natl Memorial
Park; 1895 and S505 or best offer. Ewes.
EN- 4651 or Box 124L Star. Ia