davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Fred ScoIari May Coach
Bullets Next Season
Special Dispatch to The siar

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Fred
Scolari, one of the original stars
of the Washington Caps who went
Ito Syracuse last season after the
Washington club withdrew from
the National Basketball Associa-
ton, may be the next coach of the
Baltimore Bullets.
Scolari, a one-handed set-shot
artist. and Andy Phillip, one of
the original "Whiz Kids" of Illi-
nois who played with Philadelphia
last season. are the two remain
ing prospects from an original field
Iof 90 Scolari is said to have a
slight edge.
Meanwhile. the Bullets have
purchased Frank Saul, former
Seton Hall player, who has been
with Rochester the last two sea-
sons. He lives in Madison, N. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

those same Red Sox in Boston.
The Red Sox play three-gam
series in st. Louis. Cleveland and
Detroit before going home.
Reynolds VS.. Teller.
Allie Reynolds (9-5) is the
Yankee hurting choice tonight
against the Indians Bobby Teller
CPD. New York's pitching staff
is shaky and the once great Joe
DiMaggio is riding the bench with
torn tendons behind his left knee.
Joe was forced to skip the All-
Star game and may be out 10 days
or more.
The Indians and Yankees have
played IL games this year and
New York has won eight. The
Indians are slated for a 13-game
home stand, then move East July
"a to start the whole thing over
again in Yankee Stadium. After
leaving Cleveland, the Yankees
play three-game series in Detroit
and Chicago, then wind up the
trip with four at st. Louis.
Ralph Branca (7-2) has been
assigned the Brooklyn pitching
Ichore against Paul Minner (4-O
of the Cubs tonight. The Dodgers
can be thankful they have a big
lead, for they have quite an in
jured list.
Andy Pafko, the regular left
fielder since he was acquired from
Chicago. has a swelling behind his
left knee and is expected to be out
of action for 10 days or so. In adj
dition, Pitcher Erv Palica has
pulled muscle and will be sidelined
for a week.
After the Cubs, Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh and st. Louis move into
Ebbetts Field to tackle the Dodgers
before they make their next road
swing.
In other National League games.
Cincinnati is at Boston and Pitts
burgh at Philadelphia tonight. In
the American League. Washington
plays a day game at Detroit. while
Philadelphia is in st. Louis for q
twi-night double bill. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Casey Stengers Quip
About CudiHocs Gets
Results in Cleveland
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CLEVELAND, July IL. -
Somebody asked Casey STEM
gel the other day why his
Yankee relief pitchers re-
fused to ride in the Indians
jeep from the bull pen to the
mound during their last visit
here.
They're accustomed to rid
ing in Cadillacs," the New
York manager quipped.
Tonight the Indians will
have a Cadillac convertible
standing by to haul in any
Yankee reliefers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
on-Chicogo Double Bill
Expected to Draw $4,000
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball, after
taking three days out for the
annual All-Star game, swings
back into action today with most
of the interest centered on the
four teams battling for the
American League pennant.
The next two weeks in this
race will go long way toward
deciding the championship and
the Chicago White Sox, Boston
Red Sox, New York Yankees and
Cleveland Indians are well aware
of this.
Boston, one game back of the
leading White Sox, tackles Chi
cago in the main dish as hostil-
tiles resume with a tWi-night
double-header at Comiskey Park.
The White Sox have a 14-game
home stand, meeting all four of
the Eastern clubs on their West
ern tour.
The other top-drawer attrac-
ton is night game at Cleveland,
where the Yankees hope to get
back on the victory trail after
their disastrous experience in
Boston, where they dropped three
straight last week end. The
Yankees are. two games behind
Chicago. while the Indians are
-four.
Dodgers Open Home Stand.
| Meanwhile the housekeeping
Brooklyn Dodgers, riding on an
81 game margin over the sec
ond-place New York Giants in the
National League. open a 12-game
home stand. The Chicago Cubs,
beaten seven times in II games
with Brooklyn this year, start the
Ebbets Field festivities tonight.
Over in the Polo Grounds, the
Giants are prepared to defend
their place against the st. Louis
Cardinals in an afternoon en-
counter. The Cards are in third,
one game back of the Giants.
The Red Sox, moving at a tor
rid clip with six straight wins,
plan to send Mel Parnell (10-5)
and Leo Kiely d-0), a 21-year-old
rookie, against the White Sox in
the first games of their four
game series. The teams clash
again tomorrow night and Satur-
day afternoon.
Chicago's Paul Richards has
Saul Rogovin (5-4) and Joe Dob
son (6-3) ready to shoot at Bos-
ton. and the management looks
for a crowd of $4,000 for the
Opening fireworks. The White
|Sox have won 7 of II games from
Boston this year, four out of five
lin Comiskey Park.
After Boston, the Philadelphia
Athletics. Yankees and Washing
ton invade Chicago before the
White Sox end their home stay
July %. Then it's some more of
the same, with Chicago opening
an Eastern swing July 24-against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Detroit Pays Last Respects
AT Harry HeiImonn Funeral

was reported near exhaustion after
a ree-day vigil at his bier. The
Heilmann children, Harry, jr., and
Mary Ellen. were at her side for
the funeral.
Close friends of Heilmann were
pallbearers. They included Walter
o. (Spike) Briggs. jr.. vice presi-
dent of the Detroit Baseball Co.;
Clair Berry, Tiger secretary, and
Edwin w. Anderson. president of
the Goebel Brewing Co.. Harry's
radio sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
SoIIazzo, Basketball Fixer,
Pleads Guilty on % Counts
By The Assoeiuied Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-Salva-
tore T. Sollazzo, ex-convict and
master flxer in the college basket
ball scandal. today pleaded guilty
to % counts of a 30-count indict-
|ment charging bribery and con-
spiracy.
General Sessions Judge Saul S.
STREET. set october 4 for SEN
fencing.
Sollazzo is liable to a maximum
term of five to 10 years in prison
on each of the q counts OF
bribery, and one year on the con-
spiracy count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON at Detroit-Sanford u-4)
Boston at Chicago ttwi-night double
header)-Parnell GO-5) and Kelly DO
VS. Rogoyin 90 and Dobson I6-3).
noIds ~ te 5k VS. AZ Feli eTeti 1sla ish'Res-
Philadelphia at st. Louis twi-night
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (5-6) and shantz
''-0' vs. N NATnoNaI IEA aGd starr o-4''
st. Louis at New York-Presko t6-3) or
Chambers (6-S) VS.. Koslo 800.
Cincinnati at Boston (night)-Ramsdell
Chicago at Brooklyn (nightl--Minner
an VS.. Branca C7-2).
poilet tS-51 or Dickson u H6-ss vs.. h Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Fight to Be Shown
On Keith's Screen

The Layne- Marciano fight will
be televised here at the Keith's
Theater starting at 10 o'clock.
The fight will be shown in addi-
ton to the regular picture. It
will not be available over home
receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

the pros were not permitted to clean the ball
on the green, despite the mud and water
Heafner thought the situation was an
emergency and that the balls should be
cleaned. When he was overruled, he picked
up and took the first plane home. The fact
he was four over par at the time might
have influenced his decision.
The incident was topic of discussion
at the sectional pro championship the other
day and one of the pros was saying that while
his information was secondhand, he'd have
to side with Heafner when it came to the
question of the rules of golf and their inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

Twenty years ago-Bill Tilden
defeated Vincent Richards in
straight sets to win the national
pro tennis title at Forest Hills,
N. Y. I -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Let Lore Alone
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS

her feet. Don't say things you
don't mean, Jan. Don't try that
make-believe stuff on mel"
We're all alone, aren't WEI"
Her eyes looked back into his,
beneath long curling Iashes, and
could he have seen into their
depths he would have found
plenty of purely feminine guile,
I'VE said we would only have to
pretend in public"
This is just between us then.
He appeared to be. satisfied al
last. Not for the benefit of Eve.
Not for a little while, but for al
ways"
That always sounded very stern.
1t did give JAMS conscience
twinge. Yet she managed to say,
# her voice was a bit wavering,
For always"
And we will be married as
soon as | get back?"
She nodded her head. She could
not bring herself to answer in
any other way.
= Az drew a long breath. Its
~ hard for me to believe" he
SAID. But that light came back
into his blue eyes. ''I'll make a
confession to you, too, Jan.
hoped to make you jealous; that's
why | stayed so close to Bernice
tonight and why I haven't been
phonlng you, I wanted to wake
you up somehow. | felt you need
ed help. Jan: to free yourself
from all the rock bound ideas
you had, that love was the bunk,
marriage a fools trap"
Imagine a girl like you" Ray
was saying, still clutching tight
~ to her hands, spending her
life with a catl And wanting to
have a career, do things like a
man"
What was wrong with that?
JAMS anger burned much bright
er. Bernice barrow had had a ca
reer, hadn't she? She had done
things a man could not do, Ray
himself had said so.
I'm glad you've given all that
up. Ray continued. He spoke so
eagerly that he did not wait for
her to say anything. "Im glad
you're willing to be just what
you are, Jana sweet good wo-
man, wife and mother"
1t was getting worse and worse.
He made her realize that she was
not so good, certainly not very
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
OFF course Jan was not certain
" that Raw would return after
he escorted Bernice to her hotel.
However, she had a feeling that
he would. perhaps because of that
light she had seen in his eyes.
And Bernice had had strange
look in her lovely big violet eyes
too. Could it be that she had
hoped that the engagement be-
tween Ray and Jan would not
last? No one, no matter how much
money she might have or how
much interest in promoting avia-
ton, would back a young pilot
just out of the kindness of her
heart. Certainly Bernice barrow
was not that philanthropic.
Jan wondered why she had not
seen this light before.
These thoughts of JAMS were
interrupted by Rays return. The
terrace was deserted, as all the
guests had long since gone and
Eve. claiming she was simply ex-
waited beside the palms, near
where the orchestra had sat. The
gay Japanese lanterns had been
entinguished, even the artificial
. moon had been put out. The night
was shrouded in shadows so that
it was few moments before Ray
saw her sitting so quietly.
See here" he began without
any preliminaries, did you mean
what you said to Bernice? Or was
it more pretending"
He looked so fierce and grim
that for a moment Jan wavered.
But for a moment only. you
ought to know when I am pre-
tending, she returned. you said
yourself that I'm no good at it.
Why did you think | kissed your"
"I didn't know he admitted.
'fYou nearly knocked me off my
feet You told me once that kiss
meant something to you, so I'd
hate 10 think, Jan, that you would
pretend now about thing like
that"
He seemed to be afraid to be-
lieve her. Or maybe he did not
want to, Jan thought.
''Do you really mean all this?"
Ray said He lowered over her,
still wearing that stern scowl.
Reaching down, he caught both
Of her hands and pulled her onto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

sweet. The conceit a *.
thinking girl would ejve : {, nan Z.
her dreams Just for him, - ~
alone was enough 10 ss;Il ms
feeling of guilt Jan migh sss' ang
had. SUI slaFa
Now" Ray was savins x.
estly, Il have to make go : sa'n.
this flight. 1t just has Fl IL s'oa q
cess. Because of YOU. Iar;s : ,s s''e'
as tonight. waiting for me- s ssFe
"Ill be here, Jan said Ess
still sounded shaky s. seiee
''Do you really faink 90.
get away Mondays She 49, s. w
Il hope so, he said More sss Il
ever now. Because the se,nsss a.sil
get off, the sooner ri get i bsua y :
do you have 10 take j Bs 49,.
barrow with your" Jan 81 ss1 US z
This Just popped out without 1 ~ s.
planning to say it. She tr ;,s VS. S.
draw her hands away '''ea =
Ray held them more s;...,
Jealous again, my sweeiss / u.
laughed. You need not be- I'm Z. 4
one woman man. OF cs.,rs =
think Bernice is wonaerf, ssI 3
you can admire and respect T
woman without being Il ~ ~.
with her" soss
Jan would rather have had
respect and admiration thsn II
love. And of course she was ~ =.
really jealous, although she , s;s
wish he did not think Miss Ds,.
row such a paragon.
''It's Bernice's shin. he
minded her, Drawing JAMS hans
through the bend Of an arm 49, X
let her gently down Onto ~
bench where she had been s;fsinss
before, and sat down close hes;5s
her. His other arm rested lightis
around her shoulders. Jan ws s
to draw away. Her heart hegss
to fiutter like a frightened k;rS
about to be captured. Yet 81
knew she could not escape.
"If it wasn't for Bernice there
would not be this wonderful 81.
portunity," he told her. It's onlS
natural and right that She shoujx
want to go along.
"Bernice Is Just going on ths
flight to the coast, Ray said. The
final test | viii make alone IL
have to have as light load 1
possible to carry extra gas ana
equipment. And it win be toe
risky for a woman.
(To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
WORTH A CHANCE

The check for his lunch in the
diner was Sl45, and the man
pulled out two one-dollar bills.
The waiter brought in the
change-a 50-cent piece and a
nickel.
The guest looked up at the
waiter. who gazed solemnly at
the change tray. With a grunt
of annoyance he pocketed the
half-dollar and, to his astonish-
ment, the waiter grinned widely.
That's all right, sir" he
chuckled. Il Just gambled and
LOST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
SHARP Pupil.

The English teacher had been
reading to the class about the
great forests of America.
"And now, boys" he announc-
ed. (which one of "ou can tell
me the pine that has the longest
and shapest needless"
Up went a hand in the front
row. We'll, Tommy
s'The porcu!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

MAP LOCATES the approximate present line Of battle N
Korea which will be the basis Of ceasere line under agree
ment by Communist and u negoators. The exact truce
line to be determined by of staff officers Fighting
continued in Korea with ten SuperortS blasting the Co
muns jet air base miles from the Yalu bsundf
in northwest Korea plane SYMBOL Similar raids in the last
month have prevented the Reds using arfed g
Namis Taechon and Saamcham
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mrs. Albert M. Lupton, Sr., OF
York, Pa. formerly of Lewes, at
tended the marriage Of Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Trader, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford E. Trader. L.ewes.
to Mr.. George Vincent Wood. son
of DIR. and Mrs Vincent Wood of
MillsbOrO, on Saturday. The marri-
age was held in the Lewes Presby-
te.ian Church with the Rev. DR..
William Leishman officiating.
Theodore Lank, formerly of
Lewes, and son of Mrs. Ida Lank.
also a former Lewes resident, has
been made a Captain in the U. s.
Navy. Captain Lank,. who is now
making his home in Coronado, Cali
fornia, where he is now stationed.
graduated from the U. S. Naval
Academy in 1882. His wife was
Miss Dorothy Davis, who was at
one time a teacher at the Lewes
School.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Crazy Daze" To
Be At Greenwood
Nov. 30th-Dec. 1st

Reports from the director, Miss
Ruth Ann Johnson, and the Green
wood Volunteer Fire Company, in
dicate that every member of the
cast of Crazy Daze" is well prepar-
ed Tor a big opening performance
at the Greenwood High School
Auditorium at S:14 p. m, on No
vember 3Oth and December 1st. A
matinee for school children will be
staged Friday afternoon. Every
character is ready to turn in an
outstanding performance in his
particular humorous role.
Crazy Daze" is a leading come
dy success, and has been met with
the most favorable response wher-
ever 1t has been produced. All
those who have been looking for
ward with so much interest to see
ing Toby (SherlOck Homely) Jones
and Lawsy Ann Sakes, daughter of
Ian Sakes, will finally have their
opportunity at Greenwood High
ScnoOl auditorium. From all indi-
cations the performance will not
go on in a smooth and efficient
manner. Rather it appears from re-
ports from those i'll the know. that
the performance will go off in a
noisy, hilarious, and laugh-provok-
ing manner; for the gay comedy
hit, Crazy Daze", is full of laughs
and howls from start to finish. The
chorus numbers have been thor
oughly rehearsed, lines have been
completely memOrlzed. and every
thing is in readiness for the most
entertaining and popular produc-
ton which has ever been produced
in Greenwood.
Crazy Daze" is the story of a
typical American family. where
Herbert Williams leads the Life
of Riley" Many prominent people
IN this community will take part
In the big comedy show in addition
to the regular cast of characters.
Other features of the perform
ance are the appealing and touch
ing Mother Goose Revues which
will be presented by a large num-
ber of Greenwood little tots, and
Lawsy AIMS Family Album and
the Nightmare Wedding" with
parts being taken by many of our
most prominent business and pro-
fessiOnal men. A capacity crowd is
tomorrow evening. Cur
tain time is S:14 D. m. and the
doors will be opened at 7:15 p. m.
Crazy Daze" has been a huge sue
cess wherever it has been staged
and this production has drawn tre-
nendOus crowds wherever it has
been presented. SO come early to
get your seats
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
LEWES

Church of Lewes celebrated the
Thanksgiving season. "Wednesday
night Of last week. at a Union
Church service at 1880 D. m. in
the Bethel Methodist Church The
sermon was delivered by the Rev
DR.. William Leishman, pastor OF
Lewes Ministrial Association.
The Lewes P. T. A. Christmas
Fair will be held on December
Bird, in the Lewes School Gym. The
featuren food will be a baked ham
dinner served in the cafeteria.
starting at 500 p. IN. The menu
will consist of baked ham, macarOni
and cheese, frozen lima beans. hot
rolls, cole slaw, cherry cobbler,
chocolate cake, coffee and milk.
There will be hot dogs and soft
drinks one sale also. The tickets
for the dinner are now on sale.
Adults, $100; school children, $50
Pre-schoOl children may be pur-
chased a-la-carte.
Santa will be at the Fair. Each
child will receive a gift from him.
Mrs. Archie Brittingham is in
charge of the Fair this year. The
chairmen are: Apron Booth, Mrs.
w. H. Brittingham, Jr.; Candy
Booth. Mrs. Fred Evans: Parcel
Post, Mrs. Charles Lorne; Produce:
Mrs. Jerry Wagman; Cakes. Mrs.
Henry BuckalOO, and Wishing
Well, Mrs. Davis Wood. To be Civ
en- away at the Chance Booth, will
be 2 turkeys, l Toni Doll and one
Fire Engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cox, of
Lewes, are receiving CCngratula-
tons Oh me birth Of baby girl
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, No
vember 20th, 1851 The new arri-
val has been named Nancy Eliza
beth.
Miss Anna Mae Schaeffer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Schaeffer,
of Lewes, will become the bride
of Loren F. Perciful on December
lst, at A o'clock, in the Lewes
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr.
William Leishman, pastor of the
Church, will perform the marriage
ceremony. A reception will follow
the wedding at the home of the
bride, l16 Franklin Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West have
returned to their home in Lewes
after spending a few days in Will
Delaware. as the guests
of their son, Mr.. DOdson West and
family.
Mrs. w Olive Prettyman. Kings
Lewes, Delaware. has
received word from her son. Major
William o. Prettyman, Jr.. that he
and his family will arrive back in
the States from Heidelburg, Ger
many, in time to spend the Christ
mas holidays in Lewes. Major
Frettyman has been overseas for
two and half years.
Miss Louise Marshall of Whining
ton. Delaware, has been spending
some time in Lewes visiting her
Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Sr..
At her residence on Second Street
Master Ronnie Fisher of Wilm-
ngtOn, Delaware, spert The week
end here with his un lie and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. (
Ir., and sons. Freddie and David
Lee Clifton, at then residence on
Franklin Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Junior Class Play
In Final Week
Of Rehearsal

The auditorium of Milford High
School is the scene of great activ-
ity nightly as Director Frank Wolfe
puts the cast of Rest Assured"
through the final week of rehear-
sails. Thirteen members of the
Junior Class are completing the
final touches on their characterize
tions of the Morlock family and
friends. The members of the cast
are as follows:
Randall Christensen, the usually
calm and collected Vice President
of the Student Council, keeps the
action at a rapid pace with his por-
trayal of Mr.. MOTlock, who is at
best a nervous, excitable, and cas-
lily upset person.
Dorothy Bennett, whose musical
talents are we'll known to Milford
audiences, is Mrs. MOTlOck. A
charming wife and mother, she sees
her husbands interest in money as
a threat to the happiness of the
entire family.
Doris Gibson and Dolores Lape-
tina as the daughters, Mary and
Jessica, present a study in con-
trasts. Mary is a young lady very
much in love while Jessica sees
herself as a champion female
wrestler.
Helen Wilgus, editOr-in-chief of
the school news, will be seen as
Mildred, the self-confident maid of
the MOrlOck household.
Junior Glass President Tom
Wells is Joe Lanconi, a college
senior and Mary's devoted fiance.
Bob Kitchens has a chance at
comedy and pathos in the role of
Luigi, Joe's papa, the sixty-year
old widOwer whose problem is sum-
med up in the oft-repeated, Tina
comma to talka for joe"
Jack Baynum appears as a So
phisticated Lucifer, Satan's ennis
sary and expeditor of souls. He
finds an able colleague in the late
Mrs. Schulz, fourteen times a wild
Ow played by Betty Lou Brengle.
Mr.. MorlOck is ably assisted in
his business endeavOrs by Kathleen
Isaacs as Secretary Akers and by
Jehu Evans as the ever-present
Attorney Plew.
Bill Leverage, the amorOus DR.. !
Brown; Barbara Shaeffer, the Ger
man washer woman; Tom Adams
as the friendly undertaken Black; +
and Charles Belts as Jake the cock .
ney newsboy, round out the excit-
ing cast.
The production REST Assured"
is to be presented in the auditor
ium of the Milford High School on
Thursday and Friday, December
s and Z, at $3.50 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Rubber For Subs

AKRON. Ohio-(P)-Ten per cent
Of the total weight Of a United
States Navy submarine is rubber.
Perhaps the largest amount is
used in the vessels 252 hard rubber
storage batteries, a rubber company
(B. F. GoOdrich) estimates. The
bulkheads and decks of each of the
two battery rooms which house the
huge cells are completely covered
with rubber for protection against
acids.
Rubber also can be found in the
gaskets that make hatch covers and
compartment doors watertight, in
flood and vent valves on ballast and
trim tanks. in shock moUntings for
heavy machinery and other equip
ment, and in electric cables, water
end oil hose.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Restrict japanese In
MulaYa

SINGAPORE-(P)-Entry of Jan.
anese into Malaga should be re-
stricted in the opinion of P. F. de
Souze, Singapore legislative coun-
cilor, just back from Japan. de
SOuze stated on arrival that the
Japanese were anxious to return
to Malaga.
The consensus in Malaga is un-
favorable to admission of Japanese.
But he said their entry could be re-
stricted by new immigration rules.
Only essential Japanese institutions
such as banks and shipping compa-
MES should be allowed re-establish-
ment, while Japanese permitted en-
try should be key men.