davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Autrys Vacation
On Lake Superior

HOLLYWOOD - Gene Autry
completed "Gene Autry and the
Mounties" at Colum b ia last
week and flew out for Chicago
Immediately in his twin-engine
Beechcraft for his first vacation
in IL years. He was accompanied
by his wife, Ina.
The Autrys will spend two
weeks fishing in Lake Superior
with Les Atlass, vice-president
of tn e Columbia broadcasting
Company, on the Philip Wrigley
yacht. The cowboy star will re-
turn to Hollywood to make his
next Columbia Western, Texans
Never Cry" now being prepared
by producer Armand Schaefer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
.NOtU He Can
Bite OtUn Nails

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
manufacturer Of Tuffenail, a
liquid nail conditioner, made a
slew of claims for his product,
including one that the condi-
toner will prevent sluggishness
of the Emphatic glands. The
Federal Trade Commission, after
a careful look, has ordered Wal
ter M. Jakway, trading as Vogue
Products, Los Angeles, to cut
out the fancy claims, finding
that all his produc does is to
soften, temporarily, the cuticIe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Wallis Purchases
Current Broadway Hit

HOLLYWOOD - Hal Wallis
recently announced the pur-
chase of screen rights to the cur
rent dramatic Broadway hit
Come Back, Little Sheba," by
William Inge. The play has been
a smash success since its opening
several months ago, and pur-
chase price ran into six figures
Wallis was successful in captur-
ing the property, modern story
against bidding by several stu
dios.
The producer, who releases
through Paramount, plans to
discuss with Shirley Booth and
Sidney Blackmer, leads in the
Broadway company, the posi-
bility of repeating their per-
formances in the screen version.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
A Name Is A
Name Is A Name

HOLLYWOOD-Tony Dexter
who startles old timers with his
uncanny resemblance to Rudolph
Valentino, has many things in
common with the late great star,
including a lengthy real name.
Valentines real name was Ru-
dolph Alfonso Rafaelo Pierre
Filbert Guglielmi di Valentino
d'Antonguella.
Dexter, who portrays the great
lover in the Edward Small pro-
duction, Valentino" real name
was originally Walter Reinhold
Alfred Frederick Fleischman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Rooney Signs For
Three More Films

HOLLYWOOD-As the result
of his work in the stellar role of
"He's a Cock ed Wonder"
formerly titled Freddie t h e
Gre t"), Mickey Rooney has
b n signed by Columbia for
three additional pictures to be
made in the next two years. The
vehicles will be selected shortly.
Rooney, who is currently cele-
brating his twenty-fifth year in
show business, having started as
a baby in his parents vaudeville
act, teamed with Terry Moore
and William Demarest in Hes
a Cockeyed Wonder" Peter God
frey dire t e d, with Rudolph
Flothow producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Six-Foot Girls
In Amazon Scenes

HOLLYWOOD - All of Hol-
lywood's tallest girls were in
terviewed for an Amazon Sc
quence in Columbia's Fury of
the Congo" which producer
Sam Katzman is making with
ohnny Weissmuller heading the
cast.
Forty women, measuring six
feet or over were signed to rep
resent a lost Amazon tribe in
the film, which is being directed
by William Berke.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Select Ripe Fruits

FOR FRUIT canning, it's wise to
choose fruits which reach full ma
turity on vines or trees in place of
getting green produce which you
have to ripen on the window sill or
out on the back porch. Naturally
ripened fruits and berries have
firmness that makes them easier
to handle as well as sweetness
which can be acquired in no other
way.
Plan to can only the amount that
you can handle efficiently for speed
lis required so there is no spoilage
on the way to the jar. When fruit
waits around after one step for
another, 1t will be exposed to air
and will lose much of its flavor and
appearance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
John Dehner Turns
To Right Of Law

HOLLYWOOD - For one of
the few times in his villanous
screen career, John Dehner will
be seen on the right side of the
law as an undercover agent in
Columbia's ''Counterspy Meets
Scotland Yard
Dehner, who recently COM
pleted important roles in Last
CT the Buccaneers" and "Al Jen-
nings of Oklahoma" joins a
cast which includes Howard St.
John, Ron Randell and Amanda
Blake.
Wallace Macdonald produces
and Seymour Friedman directs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
LYNN SAYS:
Use These Tips
For Fruit Canning

To help decide how many jars
you'll need, use these figures as a
guide. Two to two and one-hah
pounds of the following will give
one quart canned produce: apples,
.apricots. peaches and pears.
Heavy syrup gives the most
luscious packs in canned fruits.
use three or four cups of sugar to
"a quart of water. Bring to boil
and cook just until sugar is COM
pletely dissolved.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Foresight
Needed
BY RUTH TAYLOR


~ RACES on the Korean front,
there is another battle raging
on the home front - a battle
of words. Those to whom talk
Is more important than action
are trying to place the blame
- on anyone but themselves.
Those who argued for cuts in
arms appropriations have for
gotten t h e r previous stand
and are waving the flag for
all they are worth. Too many
of those who saw the danger
are devoting themselves to
shouting 81 told you so" and
trying to pat themselves on
the back.
But what we need now isn't
hindsight, b but foresight. Of
course it was all plain to see
if we had wanted to look.
But no, we were too inter-
ested in ourselves, in our
groups wishes, in what we
wanted out of life. And all
the talk in the world won't
change that picture.
There isn't any use in going
into what has happened. We
must put aside the in d o or
sport of post-mortems and look
ahead. Whether we a IL it
policing for the United Ma
tions," or preventing the fur
ther spread of communism"
it still remains a war. Ameri-
can lives are b eing lost,
American boys are being call
ed UP, and each and every
one of us needs to look ahead.
! do not mean that we are
to become armchair strate-
gists and plan out the course
of the war. That is up to the
military. I do not mean that
we are to become cracker
box philosophers and map our
governments policy. We
elected men to do just that.
l mean that, as individuals,
we must look ahead. We must
recognize that this is our
crisis, that we have a part
in it, role to play. We said
we wanted peace, not only for
cur time, but for all time. So
we set up machinery to curb
aggression, for we had learned
at too dear cost that the only
security for our freedom. was
freedom everywhere. Now we
must stand ready to make that
machinery work.
We do not know what will
be asked of us in the days
ahead. We cannot tell how
long we will have to endure,
nor what will be the tension
put upon us. But we do know
that we must be ready to do
our share in work, in money
- in sacrifice. We must pull
our part of the load, putting
S j d e personal desires and
prejudices, proving again -
as we have in the past - that
we are a nation united, stand
ing by our duly elected au-
thorities, accepting necessary
restrictions in good spiri t,
serving as best we can wher-
ever we are of the most use.
The foresight we need is the
kind that looks beyond the
present crisis to the goal which
we have set - a goal of peace
on earth and fair play for all.
We have been given another
chance to prove our desire to
attain that end. It is up to us
how we use that opportunity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

cover which fits tightly so that you
can cover it during processing and
thus prevent the water from boil
ing away. Even so, it's a good
idea to have kettle of water bub-
bling on the range to replace what
ever does boil away and escape in
steam, as the jars must be well
covered during the whole process
ing time.
Whatever vessel is used for a
.canner such as described above
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

The Polish American dailies of
the United States re gently
named Stella Walsh as the great
est mid-century Polish-American
athlete in a poll conducted on a
national scale. Stan Musial of
the Saint Louis Cardinals was
runner-up and Johnny Lujack,
football star, was third.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

Fruit or berries which you plan
to use for pie or as juice for jelly
can be canned without sugar.
You'll add this when the fruit or
juice is used.
The ripper the fruit or berry, the
less it will need in the way of
sweetening. However. allow at
least some syrup for sweetening
the fruit as you'll need liquid for
filling the jars.
Pick plums for canning just as
they begin to ripen. If too ripe.
they will be mushy. If too green,
they lack flavor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

luncheon salad,
berries for pie,
or peaches for
dessert.
It's delightful,
too, to gaze on
the colorful jars
of fruit and ber.
ries. with their
luscious array
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Use this Routine for Canning


since tomatoes
are a c i'd like
fruits instead Of
non-acid, as are
vegetables.
Get together
pint a n d quart
jars as needed,
and see that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Fruit Canning Is Easy

FRUIT CANNING yields big re-
4 turns for little effort. every
homemaker admits when she goes
to her canning shelf to load her
arms with a jar of pears for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
PAUL MARION SIGNED

Character actor Paul Marion
will play a top supporting role
in Columbia's Fury of the
Congo" Sam Katzman produc-
ton starring 10 h my Weiss
muller and directed by William
Berke.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

SulLS. lulS Can
easily be made
at home If you
do not already
have one.
Select a large
preserving ket-
tie, lard pail or
even wash tub.
T h e v e S S e ]
should have q
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

of colors and marvel at the juicy
goodness In them.
Fruit canning Is simple, too, be-
cause the fruit requires only a
short cooking time to prepare for
the jars. This cooking before
packing helps shrink the fruit to
give a better pack and, at the
same time, extracts some juices
which may be used for packing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

they have no imperfections such as
cracks or chips off them. Check,
also. to see that you have enough
suitable covers as well as jar
rings, if you are using the cap and
rubber closure.
Fill the Gamer almost full of
water-the jars will take UP some
room, so it does not have to be
completely filled, and turn on the
fire so the water can start to come
to boil as you work on the fruit.
Prepare the fruit with thorough
washing. Bacteria lodge in soil,
and you want to get rid of this so
that none will rub into the fruit as
you pare or cut it.
Use the chart for preparing the
fruit for jars. II you want excel
lent results, you'll grade the fruit
for size and ripeness as much as
possible when packing jars.
Fill one jar at time to within
"a inch of the top with both fruit
and syrup Cor. fruit juice or water.
ss desired). Run a spatula down
the inside of the jar to remove air
bubbles. Wipe top clean and put
on the jar, as directed by the man.
ufacturer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

Elegance of language may not
be in the power of all of us; but
simplicity and straightforward
ness are.
Afford
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

THE USE OF a boiling water
bath Gamer has been widely used
and recommended for processing
fruits since 1t gives such good re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Afford

What is true, simple and sin
cere is most congenial to mans
nature. Cicero
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Process and Cool Jars

AS EACH JAK IS flIIed 1t Should
be placed into the Gamer, without
touching or giving them a chance
to bump against each other. When
the Gamer is full, check to see
there is enough water to cover
jars thoroughly.
When water comes to a boil,
start counting processing time.
When time is up, lift the jars out
on a folded cloth or several thick
ness of newspaper. Tighten those
covers which need it, according to
the type which you use.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Lynn Chambers Menu
Barbecued Chicken
French Fried Potatoes
Lima Beans with Bacon
Cole Slaw-Tomato Salad
Crusty Rolls Beverage
Butter
Boston Cream Pie

should also have a rack that keeps
the jars off the bottom of the
Gamer about one-haf an inch. If
you cannot buy a rack to fit, use
jar lids, fitting these all around the
bottom.
Use this Routine for Canning
THE SAME ROUTINE applies to
all fruits, berries and tomatoes.
the latter being included in this
class rather than with vegetables
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
SATURDAY

1900 Luncheon Serenade
1890 Luncheon Serenade
12:45 Luncheon Serenade
! 100 You and Your Health
lis Songs by Bing Crosby
1870 Young Americans Look at Books
las Young Americans Look at Books
200 The Disco Kid
800 Teen Tempo
$3.50 Jerry Snider Show
400 Jerry Snider Show
4:30 Tropicana
ASS (Sponsored by Dishmaster) -
Around The Town News of
Entertainment and Cultural
Events Around Detroit
500 Liberal Look At The News
Salute to Reservists
Sis Salute to Reservists
$50 News Review
5:45 Report to Consumers
500 Intermezzo
6:29 News Brief-GooDwILL
PRINTING CO.
$50 Inside Detroit
6:45 A Tapestry In Melody
TOO At The Opera
tbs At The Opera
7:30 Saturday Sports Special
7:45 What's The Answer
800 Detroit Public Library
Symphony
900 Sign Off
$50 Off
GAS The
1000 Air
SUNDAY
1900 Ukrainian Program
1890 Mayfair Melodies
12:45 Rhyth mand Reason
100 Proudly We Hail
1:15 Proudly We Hail
1870 Voice of the CIO
las Music by Magnante
200 Opera Matinee
800 Gilbert & Sullivan
$3.50 Riddles Corner
400 Music We Love
4:30 Tropicana
Ass sponsored by Dishmaster) -
Around The Town News of
Entertainment and Cultural !
Events Around Detroit
500 UAW Education Dept.
Sis Here's to Veterans
$50 Music For America
5:45 Music For America
goo keyboard Masters
$50 Brother Chairman
GAS Vic Damone Sings
700 Teen Tempo
7:15 Teen Tempo
7:30 WDET Digest
7:45 WDET Digest
800 Detroit Public Library
Symphony
900 Sign Off
$3.50 Off
9:45 The
1000 Air
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
WDET
UAW-cIO Radio Sfofion
1919 MegaeyeIes
on FM DioI
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

800 Ernie Durham Show
$3.50 Ernie Durham Show
400 Daily Almanac
4:30 United Nations Report
ASS Sponsored by Dishmaster) -
Around The Town-News OF
Entertainment and Cultural
Events Around Detroit
500 Liberal Look at the News Salute
to Reservists
Sis Melody Roundup sponsored by
by Crown Furniture-Fri.
$50 News Review
UNIQUE PRESS
5:45 Sports
500 Intermezzo
6:29 News Brief-GOODWILL
PRINTING CO.
$50 Music You Want
6:45 Music You Want
TOO The Stars Sing
7:15 Labor Views The News with
Guy Num-, UAW-CIO
7:30 Washington Report
KAISER-FRAZER
7:45 In The Public Interest
Tues.--More Power in Your
Purse
Wed.-Gov. G. M. williams
500 Detroit Public Library SYM
phony
600 Special Events-Music
$50 Invitation to the Waltz
GAS Frank Edward-AFL
1000 Sign Off
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

''aa"hao ~, ret tesul'p
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
SELBYVnLE

Members Of the Boy Scout Troop
No. l79 and their scout master and
assistants attended the morning
worship service in Salem Metho-
dist Church Sunday in a body. The
music and anthem were rendered
BY the Youth Choir.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sell
byville Volunteer Fire Company
will meet this Thursday evening,
February is, in the fire hall. The
meeting was postponed from last
week until this week.
Little Ray Stevens. Jr., celebrat-
ed his sixth birthday on February
10, at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Sr., with
several relatives and friends call
ing to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ringler en-
tertained at their home in Bethany
Beach over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hickman and chill
dren Of MillsbOro and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elmer West and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hastings and w. T.
] Hudson, 3rd.
Mrs. Lee Everett Of Kenton vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F, Long from Saturday and
through a part of this week.
eMr. and Mrs Zack Wells of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Wells niece and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Hudson.
Mrs. Nettie West and Mrs. G. W.
Wilgus had with them through the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Maggie Pep
per of Merton, Pa, the latter Mrs
Pepper who had home on Main
street, is spending the winter with
her daughter and husband in Mer-
ion. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baylis and
sons Of Wilmington came down
Saturday to be here with her IA
ther, c.. L. McCabe, Srl, for his open
house on Saturday evening, in hon
or of his S5th birthday anniversary
that is February IA. The affair was
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

given him by his children and Mrs.
May Booth
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hickman
and Billie Hickman of Williams
Vile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stevens, Sr., on Sunday.
C. L. .McCabe, Jr., spent Tuesday
with his daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Huberger in New
ark.
The Dorothy Circle, Mrs. Doro-
thy Holloway, leader, and the Re-
becca Circle Mrs. " E. Simpler,
leader, met jointly Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Paul Timmons at
the home on West Church street.
These two circles are planning a
banquet for the v. F. w. to be
given in the Salem Methodist
Church on Monday, February 10.
The A Capella Choir of the Alex
/ I. dupont School, Wilmington, DR..
Thomas Howie, superintendent,
gave a recital in the Salem Center
Hall Of Salem Church on Thursday
evening with the proceeds for the
benefit of the M. Y. F. pledge to the
new building of Salem Church. The
entire cast with about 4S voices
were entertained in the homes of
! the different people over night. On
Friday morning they left for their
final tour of the state. After the
recital on Thursday evening the
members were entertained by skat-
ing in the rink of the new build
ing.
Mrs. Charles Jarvis is in the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia,
under observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmer West
had as their dinner guests on Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Ringler of Bethany Beach.
The Adult Education Glass, teach
ing commercial and art, began on
Thursday evening in the Selbyville
High School Mrs. Cecil Quillen
teaching commercial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hastings is
now at their home on the GumborC
Road, after returning from their
honeymoon at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper anC
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

daughter Julia Ann and Fred Pep
per entertained recently Paul Sc
viers and daughter of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs: VIII
liam TOrbert of Dover visited MIS-.
TOrbert's brother, d. @. Williams
and other relatives in Wilson, n.
c., from Friday until Monday.
William Tubbs, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tubbs, accompanied Dy
his aunt, Mrs. Prev Savoy OF WASH
ingtOn, d. c., is on a six weeks
cruise to South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Bunting
are erecting a new home on the
Williamsville-Fenwick Road.
The Parent-Teacher Association
met on Monday evening in the audi
torium of the Selbyville High
School. DR.. George r. Miller, Su-
perintendent of Public instruction
of the State of Delaware, was the
guest speaker.
The Selbyville Girl Scout TroOT
will hold skating party on Friday
night, February II, in the Salem
Recreation Center. Mrs. Homer
Pepper will have charge of same.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Conn Scott en-
tertained to dinner on Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bunting of town and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wiley of Millville.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
FARMINGToN


MRS. Clara Hall is enjoying her
winter vacation in Florida. She
went by plane, which happened to
De first trip by plane, henceforth
making Il that much more exciting
sne Is expected to return some time
in April.
MT. and Mrs. Eugene Schuyler Of
Willow Grove, spent Saturday with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Tibbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sn lth,
nave moved back to Pennington.
Mr.. Will Newoon is confined TO
MS home due to poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Mitchell en-
tertai1ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Nit
chell at dinner Sunday evening
Willard Legates has received a
discharge from the Army.
Miss Diane Smith and Ruth Ann
Hatfield are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palladine are
moving back to New Jersey where
ne has accepted a job.
Due to poor health, Mrs. Flor
ence Booth is confined to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morgan of
Milford, spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. William Fleis-
chener.
Don't forget the next meeting of
our newly formed Home Demon
stration Club to be held the goth of
February. Officers will then be ell
ected and a name selected.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
GEORGETOWN

The dial system Of telephones
was inaugurated in Georgetown on
Sunday morning at o'clock with
Mayor Ralph S. Baker. making the
first call to James E. Roach, sec
retary Of Town Council.
The ..cut-over' was made with
out, hitch. IN addition to dialing
local calls. Georgetown subscrib-
ers will be able to dial directly the
towns of Milton and Millsbor0. A
supplement listing all dial tele-
phone numbers has been mailed to
subscribers.
The change over was the final
step in a project which cost ap-
proximateIy $17S.000 and included
the construction of a central Office
building addition and the installa-
ton Of equipment costing $117 900.
The number Of operators in the
local exchange will not De decreas-
ed, II was announced By Theodore
Collins, local manager. It will not
be necessary, however, to augment
the force during the summer
months as has been the custom
heretofore.
Norris Goodwin, chairman Of the
March of Dimes campaign here, re-
ports a total amount raised OF
$95004 The Millsboro quota was
set at $4,000. OF the amount rails.
ed, sS02.53 was collected in the
school and the Boy Scouts received
s13S.02 in collections taken in thC
local theatre. Coin boxes, persona
contributions and organization
gifts accounted for the remaining
sum. A Wayne Burton, George
Buhl, Ronald James, Granville Mes
sick. Harry R. Ayres, Jr., Saund
ers P. Darden, served as member,
of Mr. GOdwin's committee for tn,
drive. The committee has extend
ed public thanks, especially to tn,
principal of the school, Leslie Tim
mons and to the Boy Scouts ant
Walter Belts, manager of the thea
ire, for cooperation in the loca
campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Juvenile visual Problems

Juvenile Visual Problems
Poor lighting and an unfavorable
seeing environment in the class
room are the major causes Of Wis
ual problems among grade school
children.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
[IE.[IaSllIIlsli70

To avoid regret, don't wait until
you see smoke before y0u think
about IRE Insurance. Now IS, the
time 70 see our representative for
adequate cOVerage.t Perhaps your
policies were written to cover for
mer values. Have them brought up
to date with increased cOVerage.
Our experts win be glad to advise
yOn.