davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Morris l.. Ernst, attorney and
member of the Presidents Com
lative to Campbell COLLEGE,. init
mating that the College was show
ing marked strides of constructive
growth and development. The col
lege quartet gave several we]l-ar-
ranged selections which showed, in
their renditions the element of
Christian Education maintained at
our Institution.
Mrs. C. A. Gibbs, Episcopal
Supervisor of the Eighth Episco-
pal District. conducted the Satur-
day morning Institute. stressing
primarily the role of Missions in
our Society! Bishop Gibbs received
reports from the Conference Work
ers following the Institute. The
women and men rallied to the cause
one-hundred percent. Mrs. Sarlie
Davis leads the workers of the
Northeast Mississippi Conference
reporting $4,000.
During the evening session, a
very talented program was pre-
Sented by the youth of the City.
Mrs. J. NJ. MCGEE. District Y. p. D.
Supervisor, presided.
The Conference Sunday School
With this set up: Bishop c. A.
Gibbs, Supervising teacher, and
Rev. E. L. Niece, Conference
Superintendent, another crowning
victory was witnessed for the
Master. Reverend f. l.. MCGEE led
the teachers in reporting over 500
30 and Bishop c. A. Gibbs over
$4,000.
The devotion for the morning
neriod of worship was conducted by
the Presiding Elders, Reverend C.
B. Brantlcy leading.
The most dynamic and sincere
nrelate of the Eighth, Bishop
Carey A. Gibbs delivered the mes
sage.
The message during the after
noon session was delivered by Rev
erend J. D. Wynn, who spiritually
moved the Congregation.
The appointments were read by
Bishop Gibbs as follows:
Grenada District
Rev. c. B. Brantley, Presiding
Elder.
Rev. |. H. McInnie, Powell
Chapel.
Rev. T. J. Jilcs, Mr.. Herman
Circuit.
Rev. W. NJ. Lee, Mt. Zion Circuit.
Rev. J. G.. Grain, Holcomb Cir
cult.
Sweet Home to be supplied.
Rev. F. F. Salley, Pleasant Hill
Circuit.
Rev. A. Blackman, Hill Chap.
Mission.
Rev. NJ Evans. Gaines Circuit
Rev. Lee Savage, Enid Circuit.
Senatobia District
Rev F. n. B. Ward, p. f.
Rev. E. Johnson, Senatobia.
Rev. A. Taplet, Coldwater.
Rev. A. Keys, Jago Circuit.
Rev. T. C. Parker, Pleasant Hill
Circuit.
Rev. w. Moore, Savage Circuit.
Rev. O. Williams, Coldwater
Circuit.
Rev. B. Baker, fernando Mis-
sion.
West Point District
Rev. E. d. Manson, P. E.
Rev. E. l.. Niece, Turner's
Chapel.
Rev. d. A. Collins, Denton Town
Circuit.
Rev. H. Mayhem, West Point
Circuit.
Rev. S. NJ. Woodall, Corinth,
| Miss.
Rev. Z. S. McClain, Aberdeen
Circuit.
Rev. d. Foreman. St. John.
Rev. E. Potts, Eupora Circuit.
Rev. G. Moore, Moore's Mission.
Rev. J. f. Johnson, Potts, Miss.
Rev. w. L. Shirley, Sweatman
Circuit.
The Eighth Episcopal District
development fund was also con-
,tinued at this Conference.
1t can be said that this was a
Conference long to be remembered
in the hearts of those who attend
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
fled with $500 a month.

lieu with 93UU a month.
Brown is a graduate of the At
lanta school Of social work and a
former dean of men at Morris
Brown college.
Bishop Carpenter said that he
did not consider it the right time
to press for Negro doctors to seek
admission to the staffs Of the ex-
listing accredited hospitals.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
DARE MOVIE MAKING
BIG HIT WHEREVER
SHOWN IN STATE

"Dare-Birthplace of America"
the movie which tells the story
Of Dare County as a vacationland
and also shows many scenes from
the Lost Colony which gives a
historical background to the area
is receiving high praise wherever
shown.
The movie was officially launch
ed on Roanoke Island and at the
Governors Mansion in Raleigh two
weeks ago. Since that time under
the sponsorship of the Junior
Chambers of Commerce in North
Carolina thousands of persons have
witnessed the showing of the firm.
Already dozens of requests have
reached Manteo and Chapel Hill
asking for a showing of DARE
Birthplace of America" There are
many prints of the film and they
are available to any group asking
for it, but at the present time and
until on or around June /, most
of the prints are being shown I'M
der the sponsorship of the Jay
Gees in most of the towns and cities
of North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
DEADLINE NEARS FOR
VETERAN SCHOLARSHIP
Service Officer Advises Last
Chance is June Is; Many
May Be Eligible

Any child having completed high
school who has been a resident of
North Carolina for two years and
whose father was killed in action
or died from wounds or other
causes while member of the arm
ed forces, or any child whose IA
Their has died as a result of in
juries. wounds or other illness con-
tracted during wartime service
may be entitled to a scholarship
of free tuition, room and board
and all necessary fees required of
students and furnished by the state
Educational Institution at which
said student has enrolled. For stu
dents who can qualify there are an
unlimited number of scholarships
available.
There are ten scholarships
available for children of veterans
baving service-connected wartime
disability of 300 or more and
whose father was a resident of
North Carolina upon his entrance
into service.
Also available to children who
can qualify whose fathers are rated
as 1000 disabled are Is scholar
ships each year.
All scholarships are for use dur
ing the regular school years and
do not include summer schools.
These scholarships are made avail
able by the State of North Caro-
lima and can be used only at COL
leges and universities which are
operated and supported by State
appropriations.
Applicants who may be eligible
for the above scholarships are
urged to contact the District Of
flee of the Norh Carolina Com
mission, 206 Kramer Building.
Elizabeh City, North Carolina, or
j. M. Vannote, Dare County Ser
vice officer, Manteo, North Caro-
lima Immediately as the deadline
for filing applications for scholar
ships to be granted this year is
June Is, 1862.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
COURSE ..
Continued from Page One)

led the records insofar as there
are records. The most complete
record is at the Hateras Island
Community Hospital. There have
been two traffic deaths on the
paved section of the road.
eve don't want to see how full
we can fill the Jail but how empty
can we keep the graveyards, !"
Colonel Rosser said, and Colonel
Smith echoed him. "These are as
good people as there are on earth
down here and we feel that when
they understand the hazards of
driving on a paved road, and in
heavier traffic, they will see the
sense of the regulations.
"Of course we don't intend to
be soft or slack about the regula-
tions, but for a while, if the Is
landers will agree to it, we think
it would be well to cite them to
school rather than to court. Ex-
cept, of course, in wilful cases in
volving death or serious injury.
Both Patrol and Safety Division
personnel will take part and they
will discuss, with the traffic Of
fender and his neighbors, the
fundamentals of safety and of law
enforcement. We'd like to lave
observance rather than enforce
ment."
Colonel Rosser and his staff
were guests of CWO Cyrus Gray,
commander of the Hatteras Island
Group, USCG, at dinner az Cape
Hatteras Station and afterward
visited each of the Seven Villages.
Everywhere they were assured, by
representative citizens, that Pa
troll supervision of traffic was
needed and welcomed and that the
proposal to have traffic school
rather than traffic court, was
sensible and welcome proposal.
An estimated half the driving
population Of the Island does not
have a drivers license and about
the same per centage of vehicles
on the Island are without license.
After the need of these things
has beer publicly explained an in
terval for compliance will be ex-
tended before nf orc m mt
through court action is resorted
to. No date has been set for the
first session of the projected traf-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
COUNTY OFFICIALS
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Jackie Farrow of Waves Wins All
Dress Contest; Sally Afford
of ManteO Second

The Manteo and Wanchese
Home Demonstration Clubs enter
tanned the Dare County Board of
County Commissioners, Tuesday,
June 8, at luncheon in the Com
munity Building. Covered dishes
were prepared by the club men,
bers.
Mrs. David Pearsall, president
of the Manteo Club, welcomed the
guests and commissioners. Miss
Mary Kirby, Home Agent, made
introductions and described some of
the phases and work of the Home
Demonstration Clubs in different
communities; also, the part Home
Demonstration Clubs play in re-
lation to District, State, National
and International Organization.
Mrs. Hubert Guthrie, vice
president of the Manteo Club, gave
a brief talk on the value Of club
work to her as a club member.
Guests present were the Coun-
ty Commissioners: C. C. Duvall,
chairman; Hallett Perry, Law
renee Swain, James Scarborough,
Albert Austin, Melvin Daniels,
Sec.; Chauncey Meekins,. Clerk of
Court; Frank Cahoon, Sheriff; R.
S. Smith, County Agent; Mrs.
Mary Evans, County Superinten-
dent; Esteelle Tillett, Extension
Secretary; Mrs. Lee Perry, Secre-
tary to County and District Coun-
Gil and president of Kitty Hawk
Club; Mrs. Curtis Toler, vice.
president of Kitty Hawk Club.
After the luncheon the county
wide All dress revue was held.
Each participant was presented
with a pin cushion bracelet and
winners received prizes. Miss JAG
qpeline Farrow, Waves, was first
place as county senior All win
ner. She modelled a striped cotton
deess with cummerbund with an
overskirt and bolero of white waf-
file pique'.
Miss Sally Afford, Manteo, was
a close second wearing a light blue
linen finish skirt and bolero with
a contrasting polka dot blouse.
Matte O'Neal, Wanchese, won
first place for the Junior All
group and Elma Twiford, Manns
Harbor, was second. Other county
participants were Sandra Keller
and Carol Dee Perry, Kitty Hawk;
Peggy Ann Taylor, Joyce Am
brose, MAINS Harbor; Zenith Will
lis, Minnie Gilliken and Eloise
Stowe, Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
LOST COLONY ACTOR HEADS
DICKINSON DRAMA COURSE

Carlisle, Pa, June 5.-Irvine
N. Smith, of Cortland, N. Y, for
merly a leading actor with The
Lost Colony at Manteo, has been
appointed an instructor in the
English department at Dickinson
College, effective July /.
Mr.. Smith will teach drama and
speech courses and supervise stu
dent stage productions. Now Fin
ishing up year of graduate work
in dramatic literature at Cornell
University, he will help to set up
a new theatre this summer at
Boone, N. c., and will take up his
work at Dickinson, in September.
He was active with the Caro-
lima Playmakers while a student
at the University Of North Caro-
lima where he graduated in 1913
and received a masters degree the
next year. He then taught two
years at Armstrong College and
summer at New York Teachers
College. y ~ aN'~Ja9 - ti5ti@i'' \
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
CAPT. MacDlARMID NEW
{. CITY C. G. CHIEF
Commander of Coast Guard Air
Station Visits ManteO
Monday

The Elizabeth City Coast Guard
Air Station, largest installation of
it's kind on the East Coast, got a
new commanding officer Tuesday
of last week with the arrival of
Capt. Donald B. MacDiarmid, US
CG. He made his first visit to Dare
County Friday to attend ceremon-
les at the Manteo airport and
spoke briefly. He was in company
with Commander Charles Robert
son of the Naval Air Station and
Major AL Williams of Elizabeth
City.
He succeeds Comdr. R. L. Mellen,
USCG, who, held the top post tenn
porarily and will remain at Eliza
beth City as executive officer.
MacDiarmid, 46, a veteran of
nearly 80 years Navy and Coast
Guard service. Last year he re-
ceived the Chanute Award for the
outstanding contribution to aero
nautical science by a pilot.
The captain entered the Navy
shortly after finishing high school
in Lansing, Mich, in 1928. He
served nearly three years on the
battleships New York and Texas
before getting an appointment to
the Coast Guard Academy.
The beginning of World War II
found him in command of the
Coast Guard Air Station at Port
Angeles, Wash, a job he left to
become skipper of the first Coast
Guard squadron to be sent over
seas.
MacDiarmid has served in a
in 1947 became the first Coast
Guard member of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics.
The captain wears the Disting-
uished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal in addition to number of
campaign ribbons. He comes to
this area from command of the
Coast Guard Air Station at San
Diego.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
WANCHESE SKIPPER
LANDS % LIB. DOLPHIN

Wanchese, N. C.,-First import
ant Gulf Stream catch of the cur
rent season made off the Oregon
Inlet was brought into port on
Tuesday by a group of local ang-
lers fishing with Capt. Willie
Etheridge, Jr., aboard his new
cruiser Chez Chez. Members of
the party, like the skipper, were
sportsfishing guides and their
main objective was to locate new
offshore fishing waters, closer
than the 80 or so miles from the
known Gulf Stream fishing spots
southeast of the Inlet. They trav-
eled east and cruised near the
30 fathom curve, where the fish
they brought in were landed.
Capt. Etheridge outfished his
companions when he boated a 28-
pound dolphin, S foot and one inch
in length with a girth measure
ment of % inches. 1t was the lar
gest dolphin taken off Oregon In
let this season, but not the largest
taken off the Dare Coast. IAN
angler off Hatteras fishing with
Ronald Stowe few days ago Ian
ded 80 FOUNDER.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
BUCKTAILS LURE
PAMLICO SOUND
STRIPED BASS

Eleven striped bass weighing up
to four pounds each were landed
by Jesse Camp and party of Nor
folk, Virginia, while fishing in
Pamlico Sound near the southern
tip of nearby Roanoke Island
with Capt. Omie Tillett aboard
the Jerry, Jr.
The anglers were using buck
tail lures, trolled in the wake of
Jerry, Jr. News that the stripers
were running in Pamlico Sound
waters near here resulted in
many other anglers going after
the fish with artificial lures.
Another good catch, total of
20 stripers, were landed on Tues
day by Mack Etheridge and par
ty of Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
NOT A CHANCE LEFT
FOR STATE SHRIMP CROP

Raleigh.-George R. Ross, Di-
rector, Department of Conserva-
ton and Development announced
that from June 2 to July 1 shrimp
ing will be permitted day and
night, except Sunday, in the area
lying between a line running from
the southeast end of Goose Island,
Pamlico County, thence with
Brant Island Shoals to Brant Is
land Light, thence to Ocracoke
Lighthouse and a line from
Queens Creek south of Swansboro
to Bogue Inlet. This is the area
in which the brown spotted shrimp
are caught.
On July 1 shrimping will be
from A a. m. to 8 p. m. in all the
waters of the State except on Sun
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
fic school
HIKE
CONTINUED from Page One)

during the afternoon the recently
organized troop at Mann's Herbor
plans to take on a picked team
in baseball game.
Guest speaker at the Campfire
program Saturday night will be
Mayor Martin Kellogg of Manteo.
The 1875 to $50 boys at the camp
will attend Sunday school at the
Mr.. Olivet Methodist Church and
then visit either Mt. Olivet, Man
teO Baptist Church of Holy Re-
deemer Chapel for morning serv-
ices.
Scoutmaster of the Manteo
troop is MILFORD Wise, who re-
ported his assistant, Bobby Owens
lei the hike to Fort Raleigh yes
terday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

of Norfolk for Al years. She was
the widow of Samuel C. White
hurst and daughter of Van Buren,
and Mrs. Matilda Etheridge. She
was a member of Epworth Metho-
dist Church in Norfolk.
Surviving are her two daugh-
ter, Mrs. John w. Britt and Mrs.
Harry L. Teagle, of Norfolk; a
sister, Mrs. Garnet s. Lennon, and
a brother, R. Bruce Etheridge,
both Of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
MRS. MARTHA WHITEHURST
DIES MONDAY IN NORFOLK

Mrs. Martha Etheridge White
hurst, 70, died at her residence,
1920 Holly Avenue, Norfolk, Va,
Monday at 3:45 p. m. after an ill
ness of five months. A native of
Manteo, she had been a resident
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
TOUR
CONTINUED from Page One)

been a tremendous increase in
this year as compared during pree-
school groups visiting the area
vious seasons. Horace Dough,
superintendent of Wright Memoir
ial, gave a similar report for the
national monument at Kill Devil
Hills.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
CONVENTION
Continued from Page One)

ted with the Democratic party.
This year the only county Of
fices open for contest in the gen.
eral election are Representative
and county commissioner.
, 1952-03-24
N Q I g E
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The National Democratic Party OF the Virgin Islands
will hold its quadrennial insular convention on Friday, April
Is, 1852 at $50 PM. at the LUTHERAN PARISH HALL
ii the town Of Cbristiansted, Y. i for considering the fol
lowing, VIZ.
Election OF Officers.
2. Election Of Delegates and Alternates for the pur-
pose Of nominating d candidate for President and q
Vice President of the United States, to promulgate|
4 platform, and to take such other action with re-
spect to any other matters as the Convention may
deem advisable. This Convention is called to meet
IN the international Amphitheatre, in the City OF
Chicago, State of Illinois, on the 2lst day Of July,
1852 at Il:30 o'clock in the forenoon.
8. instructions to Delegates attending the sa id
Convention.
4. Platform.
5. Such other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
All registered Democrats are requested to attend.
IoSEPH ALEXANDER, Chairman
Democratic National Committee
Of the Virgin Islands, Y. 81
Christianted, vi. March 81, 1852
The SGint Patrick Players
present the complete operetta
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

wood; Mrs. Howard Kellam, 1920
Wymore ave.; Miss Roxie Lodge,
14783 Euclid ave.; Mrs. j. C. c..
Jacobson, member of the Metro
politan Board, 385 East 250th st.
Euclid ave-; Mrs. Winfield Beau
regard, 139 East 233rd st. Euclid.
Standing-Mrs. Robert K. South
worth, 1859 Wymore ave-; Mrs. H.
Torrey Walker, 1885 Sunset dr.;
Mrs. Curtis R. Pardee 1855 Wy
more ave.; Mrs. Ruth Ellis, 1870
Graham rd.; Mrs. Carl V. Price,
1866 East 141st ST; Mrs. E. E.
Lehman, 1919 Burlington I'd.
Open House at the East Cleve-
land YWCA will be a gala affair
this year, according to the an
nouncement made by Mrs. Stanley
Thorne, general chairman for the
affair.
Instead of just an evening pro-
gram, the afternoon of Wednesday,
September .24th, will be planned
for the enjoyment Of the teen-ager,
with Mrs. Robert Southworth and
Mrs. Howard Kellam in charge.
There will be games, showing of
the YWCA film, "To Those Who
Believe in YOUTH" and of course,
refreshments.
Exhibits for the Open House are
being arranged by members of last
years classes. Mrs. Carl Price will
display fabrics and styles from the
sewing class; Ms, E. E. Lehman,
leathercraft; Mrs. John Jacobson,
an exhibit from the Euclid Ladies'
Day Out program; and Mrs. Lee
Rankin and Mrs. Wilma Sakal for
the health education.
AS the chief evening attraction
there will be an opportunity to
hear AL Henderson from Station
WTAM. Many of his listeners will
be glad to hear him give one of his
interesting, informal talks.
Invitation have been sent to all |
members of the Y. W. c. A, |
PTA and civic group presidents,
ministers and church organiza tions.
This is to be a real, neighborhood |
open house, and all friends of the
YWCA are welcome.
Mrs. Thorne's committee in
,ludes, in addition to those al
ready mentioned, Mrs. Winfield
Beauregard, Mrs. Allan J. Cooke,
Mrs. Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Clifford |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Our CTS

Adding to the East Cleveland
young men and women in the serv-
ice ar Charles Gordon, 1890
Superior ave. who has joined the
regular army.
Geraldine O'Brien ABB. in her
first WAF training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex,
writes her mother, Mrs. Lester
O'Brien, 14201 Ardenall ave. that
she is enjoying her new way of
life. Geraldine, Collinwood High
graduate, since the family then
resided on East Hath ST., off St.
Clair was PIX operator at Fire
stone prior to enlisting. She has a
brother, Thomas, serving his fifth
year with the U. S. Navy.
After a year in Korea, Sgt.
Henry W. Haggerty, 1882 Allen
dale ave. is expected to arrive
home, possibly Friday, having
come into port at San Francisco
late last week. Sgt. Haggerty has
been in service for ten years. He is
with the U. S. Engineers.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept II
-"Take her down., the captain
ordered his crew aboard the New
London-based submarine Thread
fin.
"For the 5,OOOth dive" he added.
Submariner Richard A. Woost,
radioman second class, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Woost,
1743 Bryn Mawr rd., sprang to his
diving station to help match a
world record dive in Long Island
Sound here today.
The dive, the Threadfin's g.
00Oth, matched the record of the
Flying Fish and made the Thread
fin the second submarine in the
U. S. Navy to chalk up this many
dives.
The Flying Fish set the record
last February.
Woost has had eight years Naval
service, being attached to submar-
inc Barb before reporting to the
Threadfin last January 18th. His
wife, the fromer Nancy Ann Beck
err of 1892 Fifth ave-, and young
son, reside in New London, also.
Ensign Raymond E. Lockhart is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Lockhart, 1854 Allendale
ave. for a few days. He has just
course at Reserve Of
ficers Candidate School, Long
Beach, California.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Personals

During his visit here last week
with his cousin, Arthur M. Green
wood, 1852 Graham rd., John
Purdy, DDS, of Toronto, Can
ada, recalled the beautiful trees
which lined Euclid ave. back in
1905. where are they now?" That
1905 visit stands out because it
was the Purdy honeymoon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin are
home after a years stay in Hawaii
where Mr.. Martin, a member Of the
U. S. Naval Reserves has been sta
toned. They are staying for the
present with Mrs. Martins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell,
859 Helmsdale. Mrs. Martin is the
former Virginia Mitchell.
In honor of Miss Lois z. Haus-
wald whose marriage to David
Watts will be solemnized Saturday,
September 9th, Miss Margaret
McBurney is entertaining at a
shower Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 20th in the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. J. Friel, 1853 Allendale
ave. Miss McBurney will be a
bridesmaid for Miss Hauswald, the
two girls having started school to-
gether at Alexander Graham Bell
and transferred together to Su-
perior School.
On Friday, September 29th, Miss
Betty Watson of West 32nd st. and
Miss Ruth Jamison of 1928 Page
ave. are flying to Miami Florida.
The girls have obtained an apart
ment and plan to work and spend
the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald
of 1876 Shaw ave. motored to
Findlay, Ohio, Sunday, September
14th, where they attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. McDonald's nephew,
Merle Mcdonald.