davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Auditor's Office Now MitroiiIminq Public Records

With the arrival of microfilm equipment Friday in the office of Neil Moore, territorial auditor. a beginning was made toward the filming of most public documents and records.
 M. L. Anderson, of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, was on hand Friday giving instruction in the operations of the two machines which make it possible that 200 ordinary letter files full of material | could be filed in a space no larger than large dictionary.
 The microfilming machine makes a film of both sides of document simultaneously and can run check sized documents through at the rate of 450 a minute. The auto. matic feeder can be set for any thickness of paper and for various thicknesses of cardboard Ander- son demonstrated that the machine will not feed double. An alarm sounds if papers are feeding wrong or if the machine is running out of film
 Film is sent to Seattle for de- veloping. By inserting the film magazine in the microfilm reader "a separate machine a view of either side of a document may be read. This machine will also pro duce a positive facsimile of the size of the document before it was reduced on microfilm.
 The reduction rate of the process is 200 to one. It was pointed out that it would be possible to store the contents of 200 filing cabinets in the space occupied by only one. Anderson explained that the ease of filing and the accuracy make records available without trouble when they are needed. He said the film is fire resistant and that 1t would withstand extremely hot tenn peratureS when filed in metal cabinet.
 Mrs Neil Moore will operate the microfilming equipment. Moore said the service will soon be available to all federal, territorial and mu- nicipal departments. He said the service would cost about $2.50 to $3 an hour which he figured would pay for a 10 percent contingency over operating costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
ES( Training Meet To Open Here Monday

Nine persons from the various of fices of the Employment Security Commission are due here Monday for a weeks training conference for the purpose of improving meth- ods of fact-finding in connection with unemployment claims, George Crisman, coordinator, annuonced today.
 Those expected to attend are; Merrill E. Weir, manager, and Geo. D. Milligan, unemployment insur- ance representative from Anchor age; Mark F. Hanlon, and Mrs. Ag- nes K. Crawford, Fairbanks; Louis Dvorak, manager and Robert J. Prueher, Juneau; Jack G. Brounty, manager, and Mrs. Corrinne L. Snider, Ketchikan; and Mervin. E. Glover, senior interviewer, Peters, burg.
 Training sessions will be handled Robert L. Anderson, chief of ben- fits; Gus H. Gissberg, field super wiser, and Harry B. DeLand, ap- peals referee.
 The conference will be under the direction of John T. Mclaughlin, acting executice director; Arthur A. Hedges, director Alaska Terri torial employment service.
 Daniel R MOreland. associate re- giorial director of the Bureau of En- ployment Security, Department Of Labor, from San Francisco, is due to arrive next Wednesday to parti- cipate in the conference and later make an administrative review of the Alaska agency.
 Thursday will be given over to an institute of the Alaska Chapter International Association of Public Employment Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Community Evenfs

T O D A Y From to 5 p.m.-Annual fall tea and bazaar by Guild of Holy Trim ity church in undercroft. At 8:30 pm. - Sourdocey Square Dance in Parish Hall. November II At 2 pm-Dedication ceremony of Memorial Library. November 12 At 2:30 p.m-Hospital Guild to meet at St. Ann'S.
 At 6 p.m.-American Legion and Auxiliary dinner at dugout.
 From 7:30 to g pm. = Back to School" night and open house in
 all class rooms in high, grade and various churches. November 13 At noon-Rotary Club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm. = odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. Initiatory degree.
 At 8:30 p.m.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age club with square dancing. November IA
 At noon-Kiwanis club meets at 1 Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. November 15
 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof.
 At 7:30 p.m.-City Council meets.
 At 8 pm.-VFW post meets in Jeep club. November 16
 At 8 pm. - Rebekah Past Noble Brands meet at home of Mrs. Fred Schipdley,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10

abetted by Robert Newton, as Pvt. Sykes, and Cyril Cusack, as Pvt. Malloy.
 Between them, the three Privates do their best to disorganize and dis grace the Rutlandshires in such ex- ploits as their hilarious braWls with Scots and cavalrymen, a turbulent overnight leave from which they re- turn to their base in princely sedan chair carried by eight bearers, pricelessly funny episode in which they lose their uniforms and appear attired in the fluffiest of feminine garments and another uproarious sequence in which they are involved in the midst of an elephant stam- pede!
 But the soldiers three redeem themlseves in the story's exciting climatic adventure in which they play pivotal roles in subduing an Indian uprising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10

eight thousands miles from Holly wood, every attempt has been faith fully made to recreate the historic drama originally unfolded in the famed Ira Wolfert fiction best seller of the same name.
 American Guerrilla in the Phil ippines," as Ira Wolfert's book has been adapted by Lamar Trotti, whose last smash was Cheaper py the Dozen," tells of how Ensign Chuck Palmer found the Pacific bat tlefields to be not only backgrounds for danger but settings for romance and personal drama. His involve ment with Miss Prelle, the wife of a native who is killed in action, IS reportedly a poignant tale set amid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
American
 Guerilla Is Al 20fh Century

Tyrone Power, Micheline Prelle and thousands of supporting play CTS in a large scale second in- vasion" of the Philippines will fill the goth Century Theatre Sunday when the Twentieth Century -Fox's American Guerrilla in the Philip pines" is shown here for the first time. Filmed on thousands of Pa cific islands, centering on Luzon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10
Hospiia! hoies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Samuel G. Johnson Ole Kvande, Shirley Taug, Richard Moss, Nancy Forum, Mrs. Gene Chiffon, Mrs. G. R. Isaak.
 Discharged from the hospital were Geraldine Zamora, Mrs. Verne Metcalfe and son, William Thomas Mrs. U. Igtanloc, Myrtle Fletcher Mrs. Donald Whitaker and son. No patients were admitted or dis charged from the Government Hos pital Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10

the strife of history. To carry out the realistic motif, equipment total- ing more than 126,o00 pounds was shipped to the Philippine location spots.
 Working against weather hazards and island conditions, Director Fritz Lang split the troupe, numbering more than a thousand native Fil- ipinos dhere are fifty-five persons with considerable speaking roles but only handful of Hollywood play ers) and including such unnan- ageables as landing craft and cari- bou, into two units to expedite film- ing.
 
 r-xxnrpr, xUaArr AnC pAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-10

1 PLUS AN ALL bI-GM PROGRAM OF SHORT SUBJECTS MADE STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS! HOWL with PETE SMITHS Camera ROAR the color SYMPHONY IN SlANG
 Shows :35-3:15-5:15-7:2O and 9:25
 Featur begins al 5-3:45-5:45-7:50 and 9:55
Evening star., 1951-09-10
|Capehart Dissatisfied
with JurY's Progress
lin RFC Investigation

Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, said today he is "far
from satisfied" with progress in
"a Federal grand jury investiga-
tion Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp.
Senator Capehart told q report
Ter District Attorney George Nor
ris Fay has assured him the
inquiry is going ahead normally.
"but I'm far from satisfied with
his report"
Senator Capehart said he plans
Ito wait another so days, and if
there's no sign of action then,
some one is going to hear about
It,"
The grand jury has been in
quiring into RFC affairs since
March, combing through testi-
mony and records produced by a
Senate Banking subcommittee
which accused the lending agency
of yielding to political influence.
Senator Capehart is a member
lof the subcommittee.
The Senator announced recent
ly he was writing to Mr.. Fay ask
! ing for a progress report. Mr.. Fay
he said, replied that grand jury
members got a months vacation
in August, but are back at work
now.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

IS +Hydraeide standard on Cfowa
Imperials, optional af extra cost
as production permits, ON Inn
perial, New Yorker and Sara.
toea models.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Va.
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE, INC.
Columbia Pike and Glebe Road
Arlington, Va.
FRAZIER CLARK MOTOR co.
626 S. Washington
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Catholic School Aid
Approved in France
By the Associatsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 10.-France's Ma
tional Assembly voted 322 to ISL
today to grant increased funds to
Catholic schools.
The vote was q victory for Pre-
mier Rene Pleven'S coalition cab
met.
Last month a bill providing $50
million francs (about $24 million)
in scholarships for children in
both public and private schools
was adopted, sponsored by the
cabinet. It was the first bill of its
kind adopted since the Vichy
regime.
The bill adopted today was a
new kind Of family allowance and
the government won preliminary
test vote on it, 311 to 282.
The bill provides the govern
ment should give families 5000
francs (about So year for every
child Of elementary school age.
The money may be used at the
discretion Of parents to help either
public or private religious schools.
The effect would be to give pri-
vate schools a subsidy of about
5 billion francs ($8.5 million) a
year out Of tax funds.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Rocks Used in Drought To Roise Rivers Level

200 tons of rock have been
dumped into the river to keep the
water at a safe level on the in
take box.
L. w. Allen. engineer at the sta
tion, estimates the Chattahoochee
is about 6 feet below normal. For
the past seven weeks, rainfall in
the Atlanta area has measured
only a trace and is 4.45 inches
under normal.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Archbishop Carroll High School
Dedicated by Vatican Envoy

The new $2.1 million Arch
bishop John Carroll High School
at 1900 Hardwood road NE. was
dedicated yesterday with more
than 1000 persons watching the
colorful rites.
Fifteen archbiShops and bishops
were among the numerous dis
tinguiShed guests who witnessed
the dedication ceremony con-
Quoted by the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic
delegate to the United States. Be-
fore the ceremony in the court
yard, Archbishop Cicognani passed
through the classrooms of the
school and blessed them with the
ancient prayers of the church.
The school opened Thursday
with q freshman class of $50
pupils. It is expected to reach
its peak in 1854 with 1000 stu
dents enrolled.
Judge Mcclure Brings Greetings.
The newest addition to the
Catholic schools Of the Washing
ton Archdiocese was presented to
the Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
Archbishop of Washington, by the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop of Washington.
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure, of
District Court, president of the
John Carroll Society of Washing
ton, brought greetings from the
laity. John R. Foley. archdio-
cesar director of the Holy Name
Society, was chairman Of the dedi-
cation observance.
Religion, learning and patri-
otiSm" are the motives that in
Spired construction of the high
school, Archbishop Cicognani told
the gathering.
TN the education of youth the
family, the church and the state
are vitally interested" he de-
clared. 'It is their concerted and
harmonious action, each in its
own proper sphere, that goes to
mold what is of the highest indi-
vidual and social importance-a
true and sound education"
Necessity of God Stressed.
The speaker warned that to ex-
clude God from teaching and from
learning was Ito exclude God from
life"
Experience teaches that the
intellect which endeavors to be
completely autonomous and inde-
pendent Of God, too often goes
astray and proves itself utterly
incapable Of solving the great
moral and social problems con-
corning the origin and end of
man and his relationship to
human society,""
In presenting the school to Arch
bishop O'Boyle for the Archdio-
ceSe, Bishop Mcnamara pointed
out that ITO those who know its
history and appreciate its signifi-
canoe, Archbishop John Carroll
High School is the fulf1llment of a
cherished and long deferred hope.
Moreover, it is a witness to the
determination Of it's donors-the
clergy and laity of the Archdio-
ceSe-to give to God the recogni-
ton that is his due, and to wit
ness their conviction that more
important to a nation than the
caliber Of its guns is the charac-
ter Of its citizens"
Name Called Happy Omen.
Archbishop O'Boyle said it was
a very happy and significant
omen that the high school we are
dedicating today bears the name
Of John Carroll.
"AS q churchman, as a patriot
and as a citizen of distinction, he
gave eloquent and abundant wit
Evening star., 1951-09-10

ness that God and country can be
served without compromise Of 10y
atty to either"
John Carroll caiied the father
of the American hierarchy, was
born at Upper Marlboro, Md, in
I1735. He was consecrated the first
Catholic bishop Of the United
States in 1880. He died in 1915.
Testimonial to Patriotism.
Archbishop O'Boyle also de-
|clared that the new school twill
be a vibrant testimonial to the
patriotic principles Of John Car
roll"
"It will be not only an institu-
tion Of learning, but an added
bulwark Of democracy" he said.
For in these classrooms will be
preserved and nurtured the true
bases Of American ideals, fealty
to God and His laws and recogni-
tion Of His authority in the laws
lof society. the cognizance OF
the God-given dignity of the indi-
|vidual-of every individual-such
are the firm foundations Of true
democracy. Such is the heritage
and mission Of the John Carroll
High School, here in the Capital
Of our beloved country"
Judge Mcclure told the gather
ing "the principle objective of
the new high school will be to
emphasize religion and morality,
and patriotism and service to
country"
He declared 1--WE need q re-
evaluation Of these principles to-
day because of the discussion
about the necessity of setting
some code of ethical values for
the guidance Of men and women"
Baltimore Archbishop Present.
The Most Rev. Francis P.
Keough. Archbishop of Baltimore,
was among the prelates attending
the dedication. Among the guests
of honor were members Of the
John Carroll Society and Of the
Fourth Degree, Washington Gen.
eral Assembly, Knights Of Colum-
bus.
The ceremonies were concluded
with a benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, with the
Apostolic Delegate officiating as
the celebrant. The Rev. E. Jer-
ONE Winter, pastor Of the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart. was deacon
and the Rev. Elmer T. Fisher,
pastor of Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda, Md, Sub-dea-
con.
Architects Of the school. Fred
v. Murphy and Thomas H. Loc-
raft were among those present.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Scooter Injuries Futul

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 10 R.-
Pfc. Katheryn L. Andrews, 10, a
member of the Women's Air
Force. died in a hospital here
yesterday from injuries received
when she was thrown from a mo-
tor scooter Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 10.-They're
throwing rocks in the Chatta-
hoochee River to raise the level
and provide this city with water.
A two-month dry spell has the
Chattahoochee at the lowest ebb
in 10 years, the city water depart
ment reported yesterday.
At the city'S pumping station,
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Man Crushed to Death
By Rock Weighing Ton
BY the Associated Press

BEND, Oreg., Sept. 10.-Frank
j. Campbell. Waterford, Mich,
was fatally crushed yesterday
when a huge boulder rolled over
him as he was seaching for agates
at the Friday beds near Madras,
Greg. The rock weighed ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
InVerchupeI Estate $83,288

LONDON, Sept. 10 R.-Lord
Inverchapel, former British Am
baSsador to the United States, left
an estate Of &29,746 $685., ,288.8O)
when he died last July S, his ad-
ministratorS disclosed today,
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Vote League Boord Meets

The executive board Of the Or
ganized Women Voters Of Airing
ton will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the home Of Mrs. Lucy Bussey,
1888 Wilson boulevard.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Don'ts For
Factory Workers

1. Don't use eyes unnecessarily. 2. Don't
read in poor light 8. Don't neglect eyes
exposed to dust. wind or oyerwork. Baths
them with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes In
famed, sore. burning. itching and granu-
lated eyelids or money refunded Thou
sands praise 1t. 35 years success. Get
Lavoptik today. At all drug stores.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Junior Senior Kid Party
Held Friday Night

A Junior Senior Kid Party was
held Friday night at the Lexing-
ton Country club. with the jun
ior class hosts honoring the sem
iors.
Those present dressed as chill
dren, with kid games played fol
lowed by a treasure hunt. Win
ners were a group composed of
Wanda Wilcox. Helen Hooker,
Cecile Mason, Sylvia Lynn CO.
hen, and Blanche Legate who
were given as reward a box of
candy suckers.
A contest for "Cutest Boy and
"Cutest Girl" were won by Banks
Shepherd and Vivian Ellis, who
were given a box of candy as a
prize. Refreshments of hot dogs,
potato salad, ice cream, and cake
rel served. All members of IA
Guilty were present. Each seni0r
was presented a baby book con-
tanning a brief, amusing life his
tory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Sells Insurance

Ernest Fortenberry of Niece
is working now selling Life of
Georgia insurance in Holmes
county. He is staying in the home
Of Mrs. Ruth Roach.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Lexington HID Club
Meets Wednesday

The Lexington Home Demon
stration club met Wednesday at
2:30 p. m. in the Demonstration
kitchen with Miss Mariana Kim
brough and Mrs. V. l.. Lawshe as
co-hostesses. Miss Kimbrough
gave the devotional, with Mrs.
George Bailey presenting tn e
educational topic on "The Uses
OF Cotton" The demonstration
was "A Study OF Insect Control
In Gardens" by Mrs. w. A. Roach
and Miss Joyce Williams.
The room was decorated with
white lilies. Mrs. w. T. Holder
conducted recreation. Roll call
was answered with what I Plan
To Exhibit At Flower Vegetable
Show" Plans for the Flower
Vegetable show were discussed
and election Of officers held.
Strawberry shortcake and
drinks was served the group by
the h~ostesses.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Beacon. Annual Stoffs
Enjoy Mexican Fiesta

T~hirty-four Beacon and annual
staff members and sponsor James
Reedy of Lexington High school
attended the Mexican Fiesta
banquet at Tidwell's cafe Monday
at 1880 pm. A program of tap
dances. and music were presented
by Jean Fisher, Joan Fisher, Be-
linda Myers, Mary Lynell Reid,
and Daisy Young, dressed in Mex
lean costume.
New members of the staff for
next year were announced and
the six seniors present were
awarded with gifts.
Cecile Mason, Blanche Legate,
Torrance Frost. David Skinner,
Sylvia Lynn Cohen, and Vivian
Ellis as seniors were the honor
guests.
The group wore sombreros, blue
jeans, serapes, peasant blouses and
colorful scarves in Mexican style.
Chicken a la MEXICO, frijoles,
Spanish rice, hot tamales and
chill were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Has Been Ill

Has Been Ill
Mrs. Cal Coleman has been i'll,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Eulalie johnson, here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
VIEW Auxiliary Meets
With Good Attendance

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary met Tuesday. May 8,
at Alb Taylor Memorial home with
a good attendance. Mrs. Houston
McCool, president, conducted the
business session, and on behalf
of the Auxiliary, present Mrs,
Walter H. Sharpe with a past
presidents pin. Mrs. Mary Roach
gave the hospital report.
Mrs. Calvin Ussery showed
m e m b the American flag
which will be presented to the
Lexington Girl Scouts on Tues
day, May %. at the Scout Hut,
blu the Auxiliary. Mrs. Sharpe
and Mrs. Admoise E. Rutledge
were elected delegates to the dis
trict meeting at Yazoo City in
May.
Refreshments were served to
the Post and Auxiliary during
the social hour. Mrs. E m e I
Reese and Mrs. c. w. Rutledge,
members who live out-of-town
were present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Emily Dickinson's Life
Reviewed By Mrs. MCGEE

The life of the New England
recluse poet, Emily Dickerson,
was reviewed by Mrs. H. B. Nc
Gee at the May meeting of the
Book Reviewing club, Thursday
at 3 pm. in her home. Seven
members were present.
Beautiful arrangements of pink
carnations and roses were en-
HANGED by verdant magnolia lea
YES in jardiniere, creating an old
fashioned effect of early summer.
Mrs. MCGEE used as her text,
various sources of information on
the poet, among which she read
from Bolts Of Melody" unpub-
lished poems of Miss Dickinson.
Other source material used by
Mrs. MCGEE was "The Human
Background Of The Poems OF
Emily Dickinson" by Josephine
Collitt. Illustrations of the poet
and her home from the books
used for the review were shown
members adding interest to the
material presented.
Following the program, the hos
tess served a salad plate and
Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17

Away From Office Visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker is away
from her duties at the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
office this week visiting relatives
in Shelby.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Clubs
tLucky Twelve Meets
With Mrs. Ellison

The Lucky Twelve club met
with Mrs. Lutte Ellison on Thurs
day at 8 pm. in her home, with
III members and six guests pres
ent. Visitors included Mrs. w. E,
Strider, Mrs. j. K. Young, Mrs. L,
w. Rabb. Mrs. Matthew O'Reilly,
Mrs. c. w. Rutledge and Mrs.
John H. Walton.
The living and dining rooms
were decorated with red roses A
bird theme was carried out in
the contests about birds, with
contest prizes of hand painted
napkin holders. Winners were
Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mrs. Robert K.
Autry, Mrs. O. A. Cleveland, Mrs.
Rutledge, Mrs. Vernon Hathcock
and Mrs. X. B. Tidwell.
Mrs. Cleveland, president, was
in charge of the business session.
Guests were invited into the
dining room with a decorative
birdhouse as dining table center
piece, which motif was completed
in the sandwiches and other food
served.
The club will meet. in the home
of Mrs. A. l.. Gibson for the June
meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Dinner Guests In
Legote Home

Sunday dinner guests with Mrs
Maude A. Legate and daughter.
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ellison OF
Cruger. Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Sud
beck and daughters of Bowling
Green, w. R. Ellison, Heidelberg
and Mrs. r. r. Ellison of Licking
ton.
The group went to Yazoo City
after dinner where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Smith, where the remainder of the
family we've congregated.
Others present on this occasion
included Mrs. w. r. Ellison, Held
elberg, and their daughters, Mrs
M. L. Smith, of Smackover, Ark
ansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Riser of Natchez.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-17
Personals
BurweH Honors
Daughter On Birthday

Mrs. Bill Burwell, Jr., was host
ess Friday, May II. at $50 pm.
to a birthday party on the lawn of
their home in Yazoo City, honor
ing her daughter, Grace Elizabeth,
on her third birthday. Twelve
little guests were present.
The children were given bal
looms and whistles as favors. AT
ter singing Happy Birthday To
Grace" ice cream, cup cakes, can
dy, bubble gum and birthday cake
bearing three pink candles was
served after the young honoree
had blown out the candles.
Assisting with the serving was
Mrs. J.. w. Burwell of Ebenezer.
Present were Clipper Lucas,
Robert O'Reilly. Margie Ann Will
burn, Kathy Pitts, Susan Pitts,
Melinda Houston, Joe Reeves. Al
Gibson, Kenny Robinson, Junior
Jesse, Connie Jessie and Camille
Jesse.