davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-18
DoVLd LoNIe1ce:
Red Herring on Ethical Front
Senators Propose Inquiry Whole Range Of Human Behavior
To Obscure What Is Going on Within the Government
Government

"The revelation of such in
formation will tend to deter
individuals from accepting any
income. holding any assets. or
making any transactions which
they believe are questionable"
But will it? Certainly the law
wouldn't apply to the officials
wife. brother -in-law, son. neph-
ew, aunt, uncle or cousin who
could carry on all these trans
actions If the official wanted to
be dishonest.
The person without morality
and honesty would not be de-
tered by any such law. AS for
the honest and ethical individ-
ual, he doesn't need any law
to deter him. He knows what is
honest and dishonest.
The so-called ethical report"
in a way Is a kind of smear and
innuendo against all officialdom
and will be so regarded by many
persons. AS for the personnel
of the national commission, they
are to be Is in number, but
the President isn't to be trusted
to appoint them all. The Vice
President is to appoint five and
the Speaker of the House is to
appoint five. OF the four ap-
pointed from Congress, two are
to be Democrats and two are to
be Republicans. But who Is to
pass on the ethics of the COM
mission itself and the personal
incomes and holdings of its
members? And where are such
purists to be found? The first
difficulty that has to be over
come is the Scriptural injunc-
ton: Let him who is without
sin cast the first stone"
Reproduction Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-10-18
lowell MeHett:
Why Taft Has Hope Of Winning
Won't Have to Rely on Logic, Thanks to Political
Scandals and Confusion Over the War in Korea

Of the campaign viii be ham
died largely by the McCarthys.
Jenners and other irresponsi-
bles. not by the dignif1ed candi-
date himself. q.
And last but not least-logic
or no logic-the useless war"
in Korea, the persistent sug-
gestion that If Senator Taft
had been President we would
have avoided the war, that II
he becomes President 1t will
somehow manage to end itself
Evening star., 1951-10-18
David Lawrence:

Sometimes members of Con-
gress inadvertently become
humorists-but often they do 1t
with straight faces.
Perhaps the most humorous
document yet to be issued is the
proposal of five Senators that a
national commission of inquiry
be set up by Congress to study
ethics in Government. Since the
administration lately has been
under fire on this subject. the
pro-administration group may
be seeking to divert attention
from the mishaps on the ethical
front and to focus attention on
everybody else's deviations from
what are supposed to be ethical
practices.
It's a favorite device-to draw
q red herring so as to obscure
what is going on inside the
Government by blaming persons
outside the Government.
This time, however, the five
Senators have outdone them
selves in the scope of the in
quiry they propose. 1t is not to
be confined to any small circle.
It is evidently to include the
whole range of human behavior,
thus poaching just a bit on what
might be termed the province of
the moralistS. including the
church, the. home, and the
school.
Congress. according to the
latest plan advocated by the ad-
ministration Senators, would be
asked to set up a commission
which would report not merely
on moral conduct in the Fed
eral Government but on the
moral standards in business and
political activity and on "the
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
MIDDLETOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibbs were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jestus Jarvis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Flowers spent the past
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
nell Gibbs and family.
Earline Arnold was the guest
of Colleen Mckinney Monday
night.
Mrs. Isebelle Daniels and Mary
Long were the week end guests
of Miss Boo Daniels in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Jr.,
of New Bern, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox,
Sr.
Misses Henrietta and Zula Gibbs
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnell Gibbs during the week end.
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Selby visited
their aunt, Mrs. Mamie Gibbs in
Swan Quarter Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter and Vann, visited the Carriers
and Spencers over the week end.
Miss Jay Spencer spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Spencer.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

After the supper, Mrs. Guy Gibbs,
president, introduced Mrs. Nell
Watson, past president and now
rehabilitation chairman, who pre-
sented Mrs. Mae Caravan of Co.
lumbia. She recalled the March
day five years ago when she came
to organize the unit. Before intro
ducing Mrs. Rhyme, Mrs. Caravan
described the opening of the an
nual gift shop at Fayetteville vet
erans' hospital. Units provide
gifts, which hospitalized veterans
may select to send to their wives,
children and parents.
Mrs. Rhyme, who is the wife of a
World War l veteran and the
mother Of World War ii veteran,
church worker and past presi-
dent of the state Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, has held num-
Der Of responsible offices in the
Auxiliary.
In her talk she stressed that
the Auxiliary had no program of
its own, but existed to help the
Legion carry out it's objectives.
North Carolina has 1880 Auxil-
iary members but has set a goal
of "12,OO2 for '52."
Some of the Auxiliary goals in
clude increased membership, re-
habilitation of veterans, child
welfare, Americanism and nation
al security, Mrs. Rhyme explained.
In connection with rehabilitation
Of hospitalized veterans, the Aux
iliary spent $4,000 last year. This
included work in the three VA
hospitals in North Carolina and
among the veterans after they
leave the hospitals.
The Auxiliary maintains repre-
sentatives in each hospital, who
visit the veterans and help them
in every way possible. The Christ
mas gift shops constitute anoth-
er rehabilitation service. Some
times units adopt veterans, re-
membering them on birthdays and
other occasions, to make them rea-
lie their sacrifice has not been
forgotten. After veteran leaves
the hospital, the Legion post and
Auxiliary unit in his town help
him to return to work and to find
his place in the life of his COM
munity.
"a square deal for every child"
is the child welfare motto of the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Rhyme said, ex-
planning that last year in North
Carolina 5000 children were help
ed and more than $4,000 was
spent in their behalf.
In the Americanism fields, Mrs.
Rhyme emphasized education for
appreciation of this country and
responsible use Of the franchise.
In referring to Communism, Mrs.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
GOVT PAYS PROFESSOR
TO GET MARRIAGE DATA

"The government is trying to
find out why I married you,"
George Rimer remarked, looking
up from his newspaper to catch
his wife's eye.
swell, dearie, sometimes / think
the FBI might have done me a
good turn if they'd locked me up
the night before our wedding
Mrs. R. jibed back from the sew
ing table
"This isn't the FBI, and they're
not trying to prevent marriage"
George explained. "The Federal
Security Agency is giving a col
lege professor $12,O96-so he can
investigate married couples and
find out why each married the
other"
Job Easy
Anybody with that much mon
ey to spend foolishly can find
plenty of golddiggers to show him
what makes romance tick" the
Mrs observed. "But are you SER
ious, or is this joke?"
"Sure I'm serious!" said
George. "The Federal Security
Agency is giving this professor a
grant of $12,096 to make a study
of "The Unconscious Factors Gov
erning Courtship and Mate Selec-
tion.' He'll try to findout "the var
ious mutual needs that enter into
the choice of marriage partner.
It's all here in the paper"
81 doubt whether he can find out
why l decided to go to the Senior
Prom with you instead of with
Harry Burns" the little woman
smiled. Then, looking at her hus-
band, "Why George-I believe
you're still jealous of Harry"
Waste Predicted
81 never did like that Burns fell
low," George grumbled. "But any
way, they're giving this professor
$12, ,O96-"
"Of whose money!" Mrs. R. in
terrupted.
"Why-government money-tax
funds" George explained.
Personally, I think they could
find better use for the money
we paid in taxes" Mrs. R. decided.
"The way the government wastes
our money is a disgrace!"
"Right!" said George.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
HEAD OF LEGION AUXILIARY.
VISITS UNITS in BELHAVEN.
HYDE COUNTY NTWO DAYS
Mrs. E. Preston Phyne of Hickory Explains
Work of Organization in Five Fields of
Program Established by Legion Mandates

Mrs. E. Preston Rhyme Of Hick-
ory, department president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, visit
ed the Hyde County Legion Auxil-
iary unit Tuesday night and the
Belhaven unit Wednesday.
In Belhaven, she was entertain
ed at a luncheon, at which decora-
tions of youpon, pine and holly
carried out Christmas motif.
Yellow and blue table cloths used
the Auxiliary colors.
Mrs. M. L. Windley, district
committeewoman, introduced Mrs.
Elizabeth Pugh of Windsor, area
vice president, who in turn intro
duced Mrs. Rhyme.
At Engelhard, where the meet
ing was in the community build
ing, members of the Legion post,
two Girl Staters and children who
sold poppies last May for the Aux
iliary were guests of the unit.
Before a buffet style oyster sup
per, Betty Jean Mann and Laura
Blount Creole, who attended the
last Girls State, put on a skit they
had learned there.
Poppy sellers, who worked with
Mrs. Bonnie Williams of the unit,
were Charlene Swindell, Sandra
Swindell, Tootsie Spencer, Lynn
Roberts, Barbara Pugh, Linda Sue
Williams, Mary Jane Cutrell, Loye
Midyette, Russell, Gibbs, Richard
Williams, Woodley Lee Sadler and
Merle Ann Harris. All but Rich
ard Williams were present. They
sold more than $50 worth of pop
pies, to raise funds for rehabilita-
ton and child welfare.
Mrs. Roy Cox, unit chaplain, re-
turned thanks before the meal.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
ROSE BAY w. M. U.

The w. M. U. of Rose Bay held
its Christmas party Wednesday
night of last week in the Com.
munity Building.
The program was as follows:
Joy to the World" by group;
Scripture reading, Mrs. John Jar
Wis; Prayer, Mrs. Willie Cahoon !:
A reading Christmas, Mrs. Bryce
Credle; A playlet, What is the
Christmas Spirit?" Candra and
Cecilia Jennette, June Cahoon
Mack Caravan, Ola Ross and Dew
ey Sawyer. AS fitting climax the
group sang Christmas carols
galore.
After a few games, gifts were
exchanged and refreshments were
enjoyed.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

ommends that fresh meat, fish and
poultry should be removed from
store wrappings; wiped with a
clean, damp cloth; placed in a
meat storage tray or on a shallow
plate and covered lightly with
parchment paper, aluminium foil or
transparent material. Store in the
coolest part of the refrigerator and
if two foods are to be stored to-
gether separate them by wrap
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
BEAUFORT NATIVES IN
NEW MEXICO HAVE GIRL

One day after Sgt. Braxton
Brooks was discharged from Hol-
loman Air Force Base in New
Mexico, Mrs. Brooks went to the
hospital and they have announced
the birth Of a daughter, Dec. 8.
Sergeant Brooks is a native of
Pantego, and Mrs. Brooks is from
Sidney, near Ransomville.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

Rhyme said, eve know it is all
around US, but it is not so deeply
rooted but that we ca ntear it out
an ddestroy it."
In the field Of national security,
Mrs. Rhyme pointed out that the
Legion wanted stronger univer-
sal military training program. She
also spoke of the civil defense
program, set up in case of emer-
gency.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
LIVESTOCK EVERY
FAMILY OF FIVE
NEEDS PER YEAR

Those of us who like to look
back on boyhood days and remem-
Der when our parents raised beef
and pork and poultry, before the
days of deep freezes and handy
food stores, will find much of in
terest in a recent statement is
sued by the agricultural specialists
at State College. Here is what
they say every family of five needs
in the way of farm-grown live
stock each year:
/. Two dressed hogs weighing
$50 pounds each.
2. One beef weighing 500 pounds
on foot.
8. One hundred baby chicks to
furnish poultry meat and 35 pull
let's for layers.
A. Two cows bred to freshen at
different times of the year.
QUESTION What can house
wife do to economize on the food
bill without cutting down on the
quantity or quality of food?
ANSWER: According to Miss
Ruth Current, State home demon
stration agent, there are four i'm
portant steps to food economy:
planning ahead, buying wisely,
storing adequately, and preparing
carefully.
She says housewives should
check food supplies on hand to
avoid waste and to determine just
how much to buy. The housewife
should also learn the kinds and
cuts of meat, grades and other
quality factors.
Proper storage saves food val
ues and prevent spoilage. Don't
bny more than you can store cas-
lily, says Miss Current. She rec
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

TYPEWRITER Ribbons, paper
clips, copy paper, legal forms,
adding machine paper. See us for
your printing needs and office sup
plies. The TIMES, Manteo; The
HERALD, Swan Quarter; The
PILOT. Belhaven. If
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

wing over wing bone Of the left. Be
careful not to break the pigeons
wings.
Make the dog hold the bird and
then carry it as you did In the earli-
est carrying lessons. When he will
carry it willingly, hup him at one
end Of the yard and put the pigeon
out 20 or 80 feet. Then send him for
it. Chances are hen get it the first
time.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

FISHING TACKLE REPAIRED,
Lawnmowers sharpened and re-
paired. General repairs. YOU
WRECK 1T, WE FIX 1T. We pick
up and deliver. WHITES FIX-IT
SHOP, 304 S. Road St., Manteo,
Phone 201-J. T-4-6-52c
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
Handling Your Spaniel

by Muwell Riddle. prominent dog
tTuineT end one Of the authors Ct
the P'lrino Gun Dog Book
After few days Of practice, with
some pigeon wings tackled on q
wooden block, your Spaniel is ready
for q try with a live pigeon.
Tape the pigeons legs together,
then lock his wings so the dog can
get a firm grip on the body. The
wing lock is as follows: Lift his
wings perpendicular above him and
cross them. Then lock them by hook
ing the tip Of the pigeons right
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

Have permanently discontinued
buying pecans. See me for your
fire, compensation, automobile, and
other insurance needs. Hugh For
tescue, Washington, N. G. tt
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
LEGALS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
Dare County.

Having this day duly qualified
as Administrative of the estate of
Herman C. Smith, deceased, of
Manteo, Dare County, North Car
olina, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to his estate to
come forward and make immedi-
ate settlement; and those holding
claims against the said estate will
present them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from the
date of this notice or it will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This Both day of October, 1851.
Pattie L. Smith, Administrative,
Manteo, North Carolina. N-16-6tc
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

MERCHANTS SALESBOOKS, a
weeks delivery. Lowest prices.
The Belhaven Pilot. Phone 1921,
Belhaven, N. C.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

ARADIO TELEVISION Service.
Parts for all makes, models.
Reasonable prices.-RADIO-TEL-
EVISION CENTER. Manteo.
Phone 1851. T-tf
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

WHITE MAN, age 20, eligible for
parole from prison, wants a job.
Will work for low wages. Write
Box 100, % Coastland Times, Man
teo, N. C. T-12-7-3tp
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

FOR SALE - Reed organ, in good
condition; good tone. See A. l..
Sawyer, S12 E. Pungo, Belhaven,
N. c. Phone 326-1 P11-29-3tp
The coastland times., 1951-12-14
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS

Low Tides Between Hours Shown
Oregon Inlet for December
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

DOLLS & DOLL CLOTHES
shoes, wigs, ETC., assorted col
ors and sizes. Let us fix up your
old doll like new for Christmas.
Very reasonable. The Doll House,
Manteo. If
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

FOR SALE-Cabin boat, 29-ft.-
8 #. wide-194O Pontiac 8 mot
or-In good condition, speed of
"a miles. Price 5000. Van Lewark,
Manteo, N. C. Box A T-11-30-3p
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

BUY YOUR TOBACCO plant bed
cloth early. In 100 squard yard
pieces, specially priced at 100 per
square yard. Burgess Department
Store, Belhavens P-12-6-6tp
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

SEE A. w. DRINKWATER if you
want to buy some good land or
a good house. Lots on Beach. In
surance and Bonds. Manteo. N. C.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

IF OLD BOOKS are taking up
space in your storeroom, barn
or attic, send me a postcard. I'll
pay cash for them. T.-12-22-tfc
DAVID STICK-KITTY HAWK.
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

Pansy plants now ready. Also ma
tive yaupon, camellias, azaleas,
Gardenias and many other shrubs
for landscaping. See US first for
your garden needs. Roanoke island
Gardens. Albert @. Bell, Manteo,
N. C. Telephone 210-J. If
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

For Sale: Cushman Motor Scoot-
er. 800 cash. Call Manteo A
or 200-J. T-10-19-tf
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

For your insurance needs see
w. R. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

Bicycle for Sale. (Mens) Phone
Manteo 210-J T-12-14-1c
The coastland times., 1951-12-14

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, all
makes; also for adding machines,
portables. 81 each. The Belhaven
Pilot, Belhaven, N. &C.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Greater Friendship
Baptist Church News
By Mrs. Lottie Singleton

The Missionary Society of the
Greater Friendship Baptist Church
held their fifth Sunday missionary
program July 20, with members
from the following churches par
ticipating: Shiloh, ST. Paul, First
Baptist, St. John, Union Baptist
and Pilgrim Rest. The welcome
address was made by Mrs. A. Glib
son, who introduced the Mistress
Of Ceremonies, Mrs. Minnie Woods.
Mrs. Woods presented the various
participants in this fine spiritual
program. Mrs. Essie Walton, Solo
ist; Mrs. E. Stanton, soloist; Mrs. E.
Dockery, paper; Mrs. Curry, SOLO
ist; Mrs. Pearl Thomas, remarks;
Union Baptist church choir; Mrs.
Lottie Singleton, paper, and Mrs.
E. M. Allbritton, guest speaker.
The program was a success fin
ancially and spiritually. We ap-
preciate the attendance of all. We
invite you to worship with us.
Morning worship, II o'clock; eve
ming, o'clock.
Rev. Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Tanner Chapel
Services To Be
Broadcast Over k0Y
BY Rev. j.. f. Wood

The morning services of Tanner
Chapel AME. church will be
broadcast from the church every
Sunday morning during August. In
line with the public service policy
of the station, the broadcast will
be by tape recording then relayed
tio the listening public Sunday
night at 1890 pm.
This means you wifi be able to
come out Sunday morning and
enjoy the service, then later on
at night you will be able to hear
how you sound on the air as a
church.
On August 18th during the morn
ing worship, the Rev. C. D. Tolli-
yer, pastor of our 1st church in
Seattle, Washington, will be the
guest speaker. The Rev. Mr.. Tolli-
yer is an excellent speaker. He is
a graduate of Fisk University. He
studied medicine at Meharry, then
was called to the ministry. He has
a real message for you.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Bethel Church
Notes
BY Emma Matthews

Our Sunday School seems to be
progressing rapidly with the new
superintendent, Tilman Chambers.
Bethel as a whole is striving
hard, and is making much progress
in. the building of our parsonage.
We always enjoy the sermons
of. cur pastor, Rev. A. Jones, de-
1lvered each Sunday morning and
night.
The Stewardesses Board is hard
at work and planning to do a
great work in the future Mrs.
Bobbie Dixon is First President,
Mrs. E. Matthews, Second Presi-
dent
We will welcome all to worship
with us at Bethel Church, 18th
Avenue and Tonto Street.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
CITY EXPANSION

The Chamber of Commerce ex-
pansion committee is starting an
expansion program in the south
west section. The area being con-
sidered for annexation is bounded
by 18th Avenue on the west, Du-
range Street on the south, 7th
Avenue on the east and the pres
ent city limits on the north and
east. This covers an area of .27
so. mi, and contains approximately
1900 dwellings and about 1920 pop
ulation.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Festival In Britoin
Attrocks Throngs
To London
By Floyd Snelson for Globa

London = Ships from all parts
CT the world are unloading their
human cargo daily with thousands
of visitors for the grand OCCASION
= the FESTIVAL of Britain"
equivalent to Worlds Fair of
1880, and the gay spirit is in the
air all over Britain's London.
American throngs obviously pre-
dominate the overseas visitors, par
ticularly at this season of the
year. All lines are doing capacity
business, especially the United
Lines CTS up each direction).
Princess Elizabeth at Festival
The talk of London; Princess
Elizabeth, greeted by the Mar
chioness of Donegal, arrived at the
Royal Jazz Festival Saturday night
to hear the first all-jazz concert.
She was cheered by 5000 jazz en-
thusiasts, many of them colored,
wearing sports clothes while her
royal highness was in royal gown.
The concert was presented by the
National Federation of Jazz Or
ganizations as Festival Feast,
with the Randolph Turpin Stomp"
as a special piece written for the
OCCASION. The princess was seen
beating to the rhythm of the mu-
sic with her finger-tips. She had
paid her respects to the Negro
Champion, and planned to leave
at 9 p.m., but remained until 1880.
The big Festival Hall' went
"high" on a night to remember,
said the Sunday Graphic.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
CHARM
BY Lou SWarz

Let us talk about flowers today
for awhile especially wearing
them as so many of our fairer
sex enjoy doing = for Charm, shall
we say?
Now just which way do you
wear yours : the way it grows
or not?
Why not give a little thought to
the way you pin your flower or
your corsage on that beautiful
dress, suit or coat, and let it show
off the way it grows = up; unless
it is a weeping willow. Or do we
ever wear the weeping willow? ?
I don't, but of course, you may
be just one who does.
It seems to hard to take =
seeing an orchid turned down to-
ward the earth when pinned on
a persons dress, suit or coat.
Perhaps you have never given
much thought to this little thing
at all, but as one who possesses
charm, you should.
So from now on think how you
would like to be turned upside
down on your head when you
should be standing with your head
up. Treat your flowers the same
way, wear them up just as
they grow.
All the above will not add to
your Charm unless you have that
inner beauty, love, reverence about
which we have always talked be-
fore. Flowers just add to your
costume.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
ANTIOCH
NEWS
BY A. L. Fryer

Our pastor delivered a most
interesting sermon last Sunday.
During the fifth Sunday, which
was Mission Day, the senior mis-
sion had as their guest speaker
for O'Clock, Brother C. H. Smith.
His subject was "Hindering and
Stumbling Blocks"
The mission was also III charge
of the o'clock services with Sis.
Cathryn Nelson, president. The
mission had joint meeting Tues
day night at 8, with Mrs. M. E.
billiard of First Institutional Bap-
tist Church, guest speaker for the
evening. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. A. L. Fryer and three
daughters were over night guests
in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
r. N. Holt.
A surprise birthday party was
given by the members of Antioch
Church for Mr.. V. Wormley last
Friday night. She received many
lovely gifts.
The Pastor Aide organization will
sponsor a Tacky Party, Saturday
night at in the home of Mrs.
Nellie Barnes, 2145 E. Parkway
Drive. Brother I. F. Nelson will
leave for the hospital Sunday,
August 5, for surgery on his eye
Brother Frank Wilson is still on
the sick list.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
First Institutional
Baptist Church
BY Rev. L. B. Nelson

The theme of the pastors mes
sage for Sunday morning, Aug. 5,
will be: FINISHED up here, but un-
finished down there"
Due to the fact that we will
held our evening service in the
park, we will serve Communion at
the close of the morning services.
The evening services will be in
East Lake Park at 7:45. The mu-
sical program will include the
combined choirs of the church and
the Sykes Gospel Singers, record
Ing artists from Hollywood
In case of rain the service will
be held at the church. Everybody
is invited to attend.