davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

Remes, said he viii appear be-
fore the group May A.
Remes called the hearing an at
tempt to launch Senator Robert A.
Taft's 1852 presidential campaign
and an effort by his hackers TO
"stifle all Taft's opponents"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

Faculty members dropped by
termination of contracts included
10 in the College of Arts and
Sciences, two in business admin
istration and two in engineering.
The university lost about 400
men students to the armed forces
during the first semester OF the
current school year, Knawles said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
SUES FOR s25o,ooo

sTEUBENvILLE, o. Up =
Homer Henry of Uhrichsville,
sued the valley motor transit co.
today for $250,000. He told com
mon pleas court he was injured
seriously in a bus-auto collision
here March %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Numerous Plans
For Draftees
And Reservis+s
By David y. 7 ysUH
(FOr James Marlowl

WASHINGTON--tRq - Defense
spokesmen, not waiting for the
draft bill to become law, have
given congressional committees a
flock of plans for future call-ups
and releases of draftees and re-
servists.
The plans may be knocked into
a cooked hat by set-backs in
Korea. If not, here's what lies
ahead for draftees and reservists,
both in uniform and not yet call
ed:
If the high army enlistment rate
continues, draft calls with remain
low. The June call will be 10000
each, compared to 10000 this
month and in May and $4,000 in
past months.
No more enlisted Army reser-
visits will be called individually,
but several thousand more enlist
ed men and officers in small
reserve and National Guard units
will be modified before June-30.
Also slated to report during
May and June are $4,000 indi-
vidual Army reserve officers.
The release of Army reser-
visits. will start next September
with enlisted men called from the
inactive reserve returning first.
All in this group will be back by
the end of the year. The Army
has plans to release its other re-
Servists but no details are out.
I The Air Force will order up
no more So-called volunteer re-
serve airmen, the ones who get
no drill pay. But the remaining
air force organized reserve g.
275 officers and 14,732 airmen :
will be in uniform by this June
30.
Also, 1000 volunteer Air Force
Reserve officers will report in
May and 4.553 in June.
After July /, 1851, recalls of
individual air reserve officers are
planned fora year ahead at the
rate of 1000 a month. All will be
voluntary insofar as possible"
None of the five remaining Air
National Guard Wings will be
called.
The Air Force expects 80 per
cent of its recalled reservists to
re-enliSt. Separations of no-drill-
pay reserve airmen will see 1914
going home in July, GASP in
August, 8,576 in September, g.
BOG in October and lesser numbers
each month after that.
Reserve officers, the Air Force
says, are in for the full 81 months
allowed by law.
Naval reservists not yet called
may get an idea of their status
by the disclosure that only 120
minor ships will be activated in
the year beginning July /, 1851,
compared to some 300 odds ships
activated since the Korean out
break. The 120 will include two
escort carriers, four cruisers, 33
destroyers, Is submarines and 81
mine craft, patrol croft and auxil-
iaries.
Naval reservists who joined or
ganized units before last Oct. Is
will be taken first. Others in any
category needed to man demoth-
balled ships will get orders only
when organized units are down to
the lowest practicable manning
level"
Enlisted naval reservistS will
start getting out this July and
be coming home in uarge numbers
by October. About 1900 will have
packed their seabags for home by
July 1852. No plans for the re-
lease of organized reservists or
of USNR officers have come out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
COMMITTEE CALLS REMEs

CLEVELAND, -dRD-The Anti
subversive Committee of the Ohio
Legislature has subpoenaed An
drew Remes, executive secretary
of the Cuyahoga (Cleveland)
Communist Party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

Make il point TO come by
HUME HARDWARE TO get the
screening materials and supplies
needed to put your screens
back in tip top condition.
Dean and Barry High Grade
Paints. Jacobsen Power Lawn
Mowers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Today In
Washinqton
BY The Associated Press
Senate

y 'N gNsSVN'akSu FICos
Senate
Resumes debate on bill author
izing the importation of Mexican
farm labor I'll AM.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on bill to abolish RFC
(9 AM.
House
Considers amendments to Inter-
ior Department appropriation bill
90 AMI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

CONDITION SERIOUS 4
Rolla Shoaf, Sr., London RID
is in a serious condition in Mt.
Carmel, following a major OPP
GRAFTON. His room number is 319.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature vH regularly and cH be published
each Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send in
copy by Friday for taking place the following Oeek
Copy submitted before Friday dadne Thank YOf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

All of will be held confidential and she right
of any publisher editor newspoperman refuse reveal
such in eourf other iudeio proceedings will be
defended sns
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
lcoPY DEADLINE FRIDAY NooNl

Harmony Club pot-uck dinner, home Mrs Fannie
Thomas, SO Laurel St, Tues, May i at 1920
Guild Presbyterian Church. meeting home Mrs D. L. Mrck
Wednesday, May g. at p
Guild Presbyterian Church. meeting home Mrs Weldon PfarT
Columbia Ave, Tues May at 8 m.
Rudorah Mary Martha Class party, home Mrs F. B. Hinan
169 So Main ST., Wed, May q p. m.
Guild Presbyterian Church. meeting home Mrs Fred H.
Winchester, No. Main St, Thurs, May at p.
Guild Presbyterian Church meeting home Mrs Chester Swope
East High St, Tues, May /,
Fairfield Grange meeting Thurs, School at $3.50
London WCTU meeting home Mrs Ben Wood North Main St.
Thurs, May 9, at p m.
Somerford PIT O meeting pot-uck supper Tues
May l.
London Chapter OES meeting Thurs night, May at M
Rumage and bake sale Williams Chapel Community
Club Sat, May at X of c Hail. S. Main St
Guild Presbyterian Church. meeting Tues May J. home
Mrs ". Shaw, w. High st.
Cancer lenet party Eagles Hail. cards dancing Sat May
sponsored Phi Beta Psi.
Sunmerford WSCS Meeting home Mrs Betty Fell Thurs May
at p. m.
Open Gate Garden Club meeting home Miss Ruth Moody
So Charleston Pike postponed Wed, May 2 to May
Worth While Club meeting Thurs May Coover Memorial
Club House, Q p m. A4.-.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Anonymous
Hosts Give


Curiosity may have killed the
cat. but it made the party last
night, given by is unidentified
hosts at the Potomac Boat Club.
While the hosts titled them
selves as ''The Smugglers" on the
invitations. the party had no air
of piracy. but was a rootin. tootin'
lgood old country barn dance. The
boat club down by Key Bridge,
upstairs and down, was trans
formed with appropriate barn
decor, even to a "hick farmer
hired to greet guests in the place
of the unknown hosts.
/ Guests, who had to accept the
Invitations before being told the
location of the dance. were re-
quested to come in country
clothes and costumes ranged from
those of country gentlemen to
hired hands.
The Smugglers set mirth as the
tone for the evening. and the
party lived up to their expecta-
ltions. From the time Charles
Cliff and his orchestra struck up
the first dance, til the last bal
loon had been burst and the last
dance called, the guests fell in
with the plans for fun.
Instead of a formal buffet sup
per at midnight. guests helped
themselves to bread. cheese, meats
and other ''makings." and built
themselves Dagwood sandwiches,
vying for height records.
Dinner parties ahead of time
added to the gayety of the eve
ming. Mr.. Robert Coe was host
to some of the dancing group.
The Britton Browns also enter
tanned at dinner prior to the barn
dance, as did the Murray Mitch
ellis. The Belgium Ambassador
Baron Silvercruys, invited few
|of the barn dancers to dinner.
Others having dinner parties
and then going on to the boat
club were the Andre de Limurs,
the Alfons Landas, and the Eugene
CarusiS.
The hosts. some Of whose names
have become known, plan other
such parties as last nights. Be-
cause Hugh D. Auchincloss, for
|mer Ambassador to Ireland Georgel
Garrett and Mr.. Arthur Gardner
have become identified as Snug
glers, the mystery at future af-
fairs won't be so great. But doubt
less, the curiosity will. 4
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Ambassador Attends Reception

groom. Mr.. WinSneS Is the son o1
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Winsnes OF
Oslo and has been attached to the
Embassy here since 1949. He was
graduated from the University OF
Oslo in 1916 and his first foreign
post was at the Norwegian Lega-
ton In Berne, Switzerland. His
bride was graduated from the
Froguen College in Oslo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsnes left later
to motor to Florida and after
December Is will be at home al
3201 Massachusetts, avenue where
they have taken an apartment ir
Berkshire House. 4
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Exclusively Yours
Brazilian Candidates for Post Here;
Group Attends Arn1y-Novy Game
By Betty BeoIe

Who will be the next Brazilian
Ambassador to the United States
is still undecided, but as things
now stand it looks as though it
will be either of two men: Samuel
de Louisa Leao Oracle or Antonio
Camille de Oliveira. The former
has the edge as he has just COM
pleted an ambassadoriaI term in
Lisbon, has reported back to
President Vargas and is awaiting
a new assignment. The latter is
now serving as Ambassador to
Mexico. where he has spent only
two years and seems inclined to
remain. News of the appointment
should be forthcoming by the
middle of this month. The Bra
lillian Congress, which must con-
firm such appointments, usually
gets its business done and ad-
journs by mid-December. but this
year will prolong its session be-
cause of extra business.
X n Il
A congenial collection of Cap
italites occupied a whole car on
the train to Philadelphia yester-
day. Taking in the annual Army
Navy football classic that none
would miss and having as much
fun going and coming as at the
game were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
James L. Collins, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Bill Ritchie. Comdr. and
Mrs. David Patton, Col. and Mrs.
Horace Smith, Mrs. Frank An
drews, Mrs. Walter Weaver and
Col. Gil Erwin. They could have
run into Capt. and Mrs. Pete
Brady amongst the thousands at
the game or Gen. and Mrs. Wade
Hampton Haislip, or hundreds OF
others including the Ray Henles
who flew up earlier for the brunch
party former Republican Ma
tional Chairman John Hamilton
gave at the Midday Club. About
500 attended that and piled into
buses afterward to take in the
game.
Julie AnsberTy is asking friends
Evening star., 1951-12-02

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
attended the reception yesterday
afternoon which followed the we'd
ding of the Second Secretary of
the Embassy, Mr.. Egil Winsnes
and Miss Dyveke Andvord Frijsh.
The reception was held in the
home Of Mrs. Didi Stockfleth and
guests included colleagues of the
bridegroom and close personal
friends of both bride and BRIDE
groom.
The ceremony was performed
earlier in the day in the Norwegian
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Seamen's Church in Baltimore
the pastor, the Rev. Modolt
Rossedo officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Andvord
Frijsh Of Oslo. Norway. and the
late DIR. William Frijsh of Brazil,
and she was given In marriage
yesterday by her brother, Mr.. Rolf
Andvord Frijsh.
Miss Cecilia Lovenskiold Of Nor
way, a student at Cornell Univer-
sity, was maid Of honor and the
best man was MIR. Ditlef Knudsen,
Norwegian Consul General in New
York and q cousin Of the bI le-
Evening star., 1951-12-02

to drop by any old hour between
4 and 10 o'clock on Sunday,
December %, for some "Guate-
malan punch" That's a kind of
hot grog native to the Latin
American republic which her
Guatemalan cook brews with ease
and which Julie. intends to ladle
out with Christmas cheer to doz-
ems and dozens Of friends as the
day wears on. It is made of lots
of spice, numerous kinds of fresh
fruits with a few dried ones like
apricotS thrown in and it is served
hot. The rum doesn't go into the
bowl but is added separately to
suit the taste of each individual.
If things develop properly,
Kate Spencer will be jules guest
at that time and the halliday
affair will be in her honor. The
former Katharine van Wart of
Washington, niece of Mrs. Breck-
-inridge Bayne, has been planning
to come. East for weeks, now
thinks she will get here about the
middle Of December. She and her
late husband, Frederick Spencer.
were here for last Christmas. This
time she will bring her small son
with her when she leaves her
beautiful cattle ranch outside San
Diego, Calf. How large the ranch
is, Julie says she doesn't know, but
there are four or five mountains
and q mesa around 1t and they
all belong to Katie.
Dr.. and Mrs. Bayne. however,
will miss the two visitors If they
don't arrive before the 18th. They
are taking of then for Delray,
Fla. where they have leased a
villa for two months. It's right
next door to Mrs. Bayne's sons
house. Jimmy Jones. his wife and
four children deserted Wilton,
Conn. this fall for eight months
at Delray. Their 5-year-old son
Stanley. incidentally, is one of the
choir boys on the front of the
current Good Housekeeping. He's
the little one in the back row with
his eyes closed.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Georgia Lusk
HosCongress
|On nHer Mind
She's Going Home
To Take O Look;
May Run Again
n NAf.m
BY Ann Wilkinson

Mrs. Georgia Lee Lusk, former
Democratic Representative from
New Mexico. has that Capitol Hill
look in her eyes again.
Although not yet ready to com.
NIT herself to candidacy. the at
tractive Mrs. Lusk, who now serves
on the War Claims Commission.
admits she's thinking about run
ming in 1852.
I'm going home within a few
days to look the situation over"
the fiftyish educator and ranch-
er said the other day. Asked if
she was considering running
against incumbent Senator Dennis
Chavez, who is up for reelection.
she said she was thinking in terms
of the House, where I know I can
serve well and have many friends.
But she did not rule out the pos
sibility that she might try to win
a seat in the upper house and
thus bolster by one Margaret
Chase Smiths minority standing
as the distaff side of the Senate.
But Mrs. Lusk, a gray-haired
woman with round face and very
blue eyes behind rimless glasses.
was more interested in talking
about her recent trip to the Philip
pines, and thence around the
world, than about politics.
The War Claims Commission,
which next month will "just about
wind UP" its payments to Ameri-
can military prisoners of war and
civilian internees. will start next
year to pay claims to Philippine
soldiers who were in prison camps
during World War II, Mrs. Lusk
explained. She made the flying
trip to supervise the opening of a
War Claims Commission Office in
Manila. and as "a goodwill ges-
ture."
Sow No Huks
She came back. she said. with a
strong impression of Philippine
loyalty to the United States. And
she believes internal affairs in the
Philippines are relatively more
settled than they were in months
past.
"Travel throughout the islands
is safe. now. I saw no Hulk ac-
tivity," she related.
But the former State superin-
tendent of public instruction for
New Mexico said she was dis
tressed at the lack of a public
education program in the Philip
pines. and particularly the lack Of
agricultural instruction.
There are a great many chill
dren in the Philippines who are
not going to school," she said.
And injected, "Of course there are
among our own Navajo Indian
children. too"
With agricultural training and
the development of experimental
stations. the Philippines could be-
come a world food source, Mrs.
Lusk declared. She said she felt
strongly that agricultural devel-
opment would profit the Philip
pines more than industrialization.
She hopes that money paid to
Philippines POWs will be wisely
used in agricultural lines. but no
advisory Office has been set up. she
said.
About 100000 members of the
tsee WILKINSON. Page A-sJ
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Pre-Christnnus
Celebrations
AtEmbussies
Several ENJOYS Plan
Saints Doy Fetes
Early This Month
By Katherine M. Brooks

Christmas customs of many
lands are carried out in the Cap
ital at the various embassies and
legations which, technically, are
foreign soil. For most of the
other Christian countries the an
niverSary of the birth of Christ
is a religious festival and the ex-
change of gifts is made on other
holidays.
The Scandinavians are the first
to celebrate as their st. Nicholas
Day comes December 6 when
presents are delivered by St. Mich
olas and his aide, Black Peter.
The Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman will give
their traditional party Thursday
when they will entertain 70 chill
dren. They are planning their
annual holiday fete for the en-
bassy staff a little early this year
and probably will be hosts Sat-
urday evening. December %.
The Swedish follow with their
Santa Lucia Day, December 13,
the tradition being that Santa
Lucia, clad in white. visits good
people and bestows gifts. The
celebration in Stockholm is very
elaborate and one handsome
young woman is chosen to play
the part of the Saint. She rides
through the streets which always
are lined with men, women and
children, to cheer and wave as
she passes. 1t is colorful and gay
ceremony.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian will receive those in
the embassy that day. The girls
will be dressed in white, and gifts
will be exchanged with tradi-
tional Swedish goodies served.
Cooperative Party
A joint party is being planned
for two days later when the staffs
of the Norwegian, Danish and
Swedish embassies and the Ice
landic and Finnish legations will
have their Christmas-be it st.
Nicholas or Santa Lucia-to-
gether. The place probably will
be the Swedish chancery but de-
tails are not complete.
The Spaniards hold Christmas
as a religious festival and attend
midnight mass Christmas eve and
then breakfast. This is the custom
in the other Catholic countries
which, of course, include Greek
and other orthodox churches.
Though the calendars do not
agree and the great festival of
Easter falls on different dates,
Christmas always is the same,
December Is. In Spain and some
of the other Catholic countries
gifts are not exchanged until the
Feast of the Epiphany. the an
niversary Of the arrival of the
Wise Men at the Manger. In
Greece the exchange of gifts is
made on New Years Day.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will have a family party for
Christmas and the holidays. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coleman, are expected
to come from Florida the end of
next week and will be settled in
their house at 3404 N street early
IN the new year.
Vocation Set
The First Secretary Of the En-
bassy and Mrs. Elovius Mangor
will have their vacation. at last.
Twice they planned a trip home
through the summer and had to
tSee BROOKS, Page D-9.)
Evening star., 1951-12-02

tsee WILKINSON. Page n-so
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21

Veteran Of four years service
IN the Navy during World War Il,
Huley Edgar Dinwiddie, Jr., %,
has enlisted in the Marine corps
for an indefinite term. He is the
son Of Mrs. Mary Margaret
Brown. 40s East White street.
Champaign. Private Dinwiddie
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-12-21

was graduated from Decatur high
school and was a civil service EN-
ploy in Milwaukee, Wis. He
served in the Navy from Nov 10
II 10 June 1916, and saw duty
on Oahu. He is married and has
two children, Andre, thre, and
Janice. two.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hines of
Hobucken spent last weekend in
Manteo with Mrs. Hines mother,
Mrs. Harris Midgette.
Mrs. st. Claire Basnight and
daughter Sally spent Saturday in
Norfolk. While there they attend
ed a recital at the Norfolk Mu-
scum of Art.
Mrs. w. G. Etheridge is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Webb and
children have returned to their
home in California and Mrs. JOS
eph Cuso and children have re-
turned to their home in Chicago,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Etheridge for several weeks.
Mrs. Wallace McCown is visit
ing relatives in Salisbury and
Durham. "
Mrs. Jesse White, who is en-
ployed at the Bank of Manteo, will
enter the Medical College of Vir-
GINA in Richmond this week for
an operation and treatment. She
will be away from Manteo for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. O'Neal are
spending month visiting rela-
tives in Florida.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
WAVES PERSONALS

Jaiekc Farrow spent the week
end in Manteo with her aunt, Mrs.
Creedon Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget Wis
tied Mrs. Midgett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Miller of Avon.
Irene Midget of Norfolk spent
the weekend with her mother, An
ME Midget. She had as her guest
Dick Darden of Norfolk.
Dorothy Midget of Windsor
spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Mid
gett.
Shirley Midget spent Saturday
night with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Mid
gett of Manteo.
A. H. Gray was at Avon, Bux-
ton, and Hatteras Monday on a
business trip.
Mrs. Ersie Midget of Rodanthe
spent Sunday night with her sis
tiers, Misses Mordecla and Annie
Midget.
Mrs. Calvin Midget and Shir-
ley spent Monday night at Salvo
with Mrs. Luther Gray.
Mrs. Ernol Foster and son Err
ME of Hatteras are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr. and
Mrs. D. L. Gray were visitors in
Manteo Monday.
Mrs. Luther Gray of Salvo
spent Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Balance and
Darland of Buxton spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

members answered the roll cali,
Plans were completed for the
organization of the Dare County
Council to be held in Manteo
March 30 at the Methodist church
with the Manteo Club acting as
hostess club and serving luncheon.
Miss Ruth Currant of the Exten-
sion Service and Mrs. p. P. Greg
DRY, State President of the FEEDER
alton of Home Demonstration
Clubs of North Carolina, will be
the speakers. All members are
urged to plan to attend this meet
ing. An interesting and informa-
tive program was given by Miss
Mary Kirby, home agent, on
North Carolina laws on Wills and
Inheritance taxes.
After the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Leigh HasseIl.
Mrs. Alvah Ward and Mrs. A. w.
Drinkwater.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
EAST LAKE PERSONALS
Allen Mann and Mrs. Sina Mann

Allen Mann and Mrs. Sina Mann
of Manteo visited here Monday.
George Ambrose, Tecoy Am
brose, Johnnie Ambrose, Wilbur
Cahoon, Ester Simmons and Pat
Ambrose motored to Raleigh
Tuesday.
Dick Twiford, Mrs. Sarah Ca
hoon, Mrs. Maria MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Annie Twiford were in Cur
rituck Wednesday.
Irwin Ambrose is spending
some time in Norfolk.
George Ambrose was in Eliza
beth City Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Annie Everton, Mrs. Ida
Hassell and Mrs. Nat Davidson of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Sarah Ca
hoon this week.
Jessie E. Twiddy of Elizabeth
City spent the weekend here with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sawyer of
Providence, R. l., visited Mr.. Saw
yer's mother, Mrs. Lulu Sawyer,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight
motored to Columbia Saturday.
Jiggs Basnight of Norfolk spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ma
riah MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Basnight of
Elizabeth City spent the weekend
here.
Johnny Ambrose and Tony
Twiford of Elizabeth City were
here for the weekend.
Sheriff Frank Cahoon and son
Jerry of Manteo spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sarah Cahoon.