davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Orvis and
children, Janice, Kenneth and
Charles, were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Jones,
on Sunday. The Orvis's have had as
their guest during the week her
nephew, Master Franklin Jones, Of
Wyoming.
Mrs. Edward Hodgson was rush
ed to the Dover Hospital on Fri.
day in a critical condition and re-
main in a critical condition until
Sunday when she showed very
slight improvement. She still, al
this writing, has not gained com
plete consciousness.
Miss Marjorie Minner entertain
ed to a dinner party on Sunday
of the past week, at the Dinner Bel
Inn, at RehobOth, honoring thC
birthday of her mother, Mrs. Daw'
son Minner and the birthday O
Thos. Lane, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Carey enter
tanned on Friday her daughter, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

William F. Keba, Of Woodbury., N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. George David
son, of Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts
left on Tuesday to spend several
days at "The Deck, in Rehoboth.
They returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Kitty Hart and son, Sonnie,
attended the Storey family picnic
j held at Rochester, on Wednesday.
Twenty-fOur members of that fam
lily were present.
Miss Nancy Hart spent the week
end in Houston with Miss Connie
Parvis and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Parvis.
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ EldeTdice are
leaving this week to spend a par
of their three week vacation il
Crisfield After remaining there fol
! several days they plan to spend th'
remainder of their time in West
minister, Md.
1t has happened again in Mag
nOlia About five weeks ago Ou
/, community was hit by such a sev
ere rain storm that it could b
classed as a flood At that time
people who had spent their lif
time here, said they had never see
anything like it, with the exceptiO
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Heated, Forced Air
For Corn Drying

To dry high-moisture shelled
corn, Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion specialists recommend heated,
forced air. Use of natural air on
low-mOisture corn is cheap, but
expensive on high-mOisture corn.
If the high-mOisture corn is stored
in deep bins and natural air is
forced through, severe mOlding
occurs. If thin layers of low-mOis-
ture corn are dried with natural
air, the drying period is three or
four times as long as when heated
air is used.
Several types of heated air driers
are available on the market. The
batch drier dries small lots of
wet grain or shelled corn in shall
low layers. The continuous drier
handles a continuous flow of grain.
Agricultural engineers recon-
mend driers using a 5-hoTsepower
electric motor with a fan that can
supply 10000 cubic feet of air a
minute. At this air rate, an ade-
quate heater, burning from 4 to
gallons of oil an hour, will furnish
1902 F. air continuously. Heaters
must also be equipped with safety
controls to shut off the drier il
case the temperature goes too high
or in case of power failure.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

The Cedar Neck ". S. c. S. will
hold a covered dish supper at
Prime Hook Beach on Saturday,
August 2Srd at $50 pm. All mem
bers please bring a covered dish,
bread and drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantly Donovan
and two little daughters attended
the Glover Farm picnic at Todds
Camp, at Denton, Md, on Sunday.
Little Miss Branda Donovan being
the lucky winner Of the grand
prize, a Super Deluxe bicycle, but
never the less little Beverly didn't
come home empty handed, for she
was the lucky winner Of a delici-
Gus watermelon, two highly elated
girls, you bet.
Miss Mia Macklin, who has been
spending some time with her niece,
Mrs. Brantly Donovan, spent Sun
daylat her home in Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren, of
Lincoln, also Alice and Ella War
rem, spent Sunday evening visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and fam
lily.
Mr.. Clifford Pierce accompanied
Mr.. Charles Bradley to New York
on Tuesday of this week. On his
return to duty after a twenty-day
leave with his wife and family
Charles boarded a plane at New
York to return to California.
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Messick
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauer ant
children, Bobby, Betty, Donald
Gladys and Ralph, Of near Bridge
Vile.
Miss Sylvia Anne Carroll visited
her cousin, Miss Dottie Messick, o
Bridgeville, for three days Of las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark ant
two boys, Billy and Tommy, 0
Bear, Del, were visitors on Frida,
evening of their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas Clark and family.
Several from the Cedar Grow
Farm Bureau Planning Group at
tended the New Castle Farm Bur
eau annual picnic, as guests a
Port Herman on Tuesday, Angus
II, and reported a very pleasan
and enjoyable day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. Garrett and
children spent the weekend in
New Castle with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tracey of
SeafOrd are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eley COrdrey.
Mrs. Cordrey recently returned
from St. JOseph's Hospital in Bal
timOre and is much improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Uric Smith is visiting her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ArbOgast and family
at Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snedaker and
children of Haddon Heights, N. j.;
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Laura Williams.
Tie Friendly Sunday School
Glass met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Peggy Cubbage.
Miss Dianne DickersOn of Laurel
spent last week with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Laura Williams.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips and
Mrs. William Smith of New Castle
were town visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rehmeyel
of StewartstOwn, Pa, and Mrs
Amanda Miller, also of Stewards
town, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs
Miller remained for several weeks
Mrs. Minnie Wheatley of st
Petersburg, Fla, is spending {
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
COrdrey, Jr.
Mrs. Fan Wheatley and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alan Evans, all of Norfolk
were guests recently of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wm. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

This community has been visited
by some really heavy rain storms
for the past week, some of the
heaviest rainfalls known for years.
Mrs. Emma Scott has been enter
tanning Mrs. Edna Wynn and son
Billy, from Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sloestzer and son
Victor, from Rockville, have re-
turned home after spending some
time with her brother, Mr.. William
H. Loose, a retired minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kates
and children are spending a few
DAYS with Mrs. Kates' sister and
family in North Carolina. Mrs. Cox
will return home with them, after
spending some time with her
daughter.
Mrs. James Steward and son, OF
Pocomoke, Md, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ashton Jester.
/ Mr.. Harold VOshell Sr. and Libby
Passwaters are spending their va
cation at Wildwood, N J.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Biddle are sorry to learn Of hel
fall at her home, spraining hel
back, causing her to be unable t
get around very good. We are al
hoping she will soon be much bet
ter.
The little grandson of Mrs. Kati'
| Case is slowly improving at thu
Milford Memorial Hospital, wher,
he was operated upon last week.
Mr.. Bryan Minner was taken t.
the hospital on Saturday, in a crit
ical condition. We hope he is i'm
proved at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUICK THEM
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

of a 92-year-old resident. Mr. Will
liam Minner, who recalls similar
storm years ago.
Now, in the course Of such a
short time another storm struck
our community on Friday and
caused much crop damage. Water
entered the Dukes Furniture Store
where approximately two thousand
dollars worth of furniture was
damaged. The highway crewmen
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

worked overtime repairing the
washouts on the surrounding roads.
The Magnolia Fire Co. has been
kept busy pumping water from cel-
lars where, in some cases, water
was almost to first floor level.
Those Of us who have so recently
had these two unpleasant experi-
ences know something Of the feel-
ing of those living in a flood strick-
! en- area.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Life ExpectatIOn

Since the latter part Of the 10Th
century, little more than two gem
erations ago. expectation Of life az
birth has doubled in the industrial
population.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Higher Math

To work out life problems, we
need to add love, subtract hate,
multiply good. and divide between
truth and error.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

THERE is a host of things that
i endear a ROADMASTER to any.
one who loves to drive.
There's the might of it's Fireball 8
Engine-mOSt powerful ever put in
a Buick.
There's the thrift of its AirpOwer
CarburetOr "a fOur-barrel auto
matte that literally brings in"
creased power right out of thin
air.
There's its hushed and luxurious
silence its poised and level ride
that cost million dollars to
develop and the infinite smooth
ness of its DynahOw Drive.
but the thing that's won the most
cheers for this big and Obedient
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

There are many species of kan
garoo on New Guinea, but none are
larger than fox terriers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

suddenly hit loose dirt or sand-or
a stretch of rough road = Power
Steering smoothly goes into action
helps take up the jerk : makes
control of the wheel easier and
driving safer.
Wouldn't you like to try out
this newest wonder = on a
ROADMASTER or a SUPER? You
say the word, and we'll do the rest.
Equibment accey0riej, Trim and models are Rbjees
to change wjtbom notice. *OptiOnal q extra cOst on
RoadmaJter aNE Super only.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

beautyis Buick S version of Power
Steering
Gone is the tug of turning, parking,
maneuvering in small space.
Power Steering takes over the
effort of turning the front wheels
makes it a One.hand operation.
DoyOu have to learn to drive all
over again if you have this new
Buick feature?
You definitely do not. On the open
road, you have that same sure
sense of command that you've
always had. Coming out of a curve,
you can loosen your grip, and the
front wheels right themselves just
as they do on every Buick.
But you'll notice this: When you
, 1952-01-12
Special Day At
Eti1an I Temple

Special prayers for Christian
people in areas where religious
freedom has been curtailed, will
be offered at Ethan Temple,
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
269 S. Williams ST., Saturday,
January II, II am. through 4 p
M.
The day Of fasting and prayer
will also include petitions for the
safety Of men in military service,
for the rapid completion of Christ
ian work around the world, and
for a lasting peace.
The church is spending a week
in spiritual preparation, including
intensive personal bible study and
prayer by individuals and groups
in private homes preceding the
special day.
f. D. Beatty, Minister.
, 1952-01-12
Government Rests
Case In
Costello Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (INS)-
The Government rested its con-
tempt case against Frank Costello
at las pm. EST today.
The poker-faced 61-year old
gambler is on trial in federal
court accused of having been con-
temptuous ofthe Senate crime in
vestigating committee when he re-
fused to answer questions before
that body last March.
Only four witnesses had been
called by the prosecution, includ-
ing Rudolph HALEY, who was chief
counsel of the committee at the
time Costello bolted the famous
televised Kefauver hearings.
Questions Costello refused an
answer death with his net worth,
his legitimate and illegitimate
businesses, his alleged criminal as
sociations andthe extent of his po-
litical affiliation.
If convicted on all II counts in
the indictment, Costello faces the
penalty of $1,000 in fines and II
years in jail. 1t is reported Cos
tello will not take the stand when
the defense opens it's case.
, 1952-01-12
! EIGHT TO IS NARCOTICS RING SMASHED

the cooperation of the 8-year-old boy who
was picked up a week ago as a truan
and who was a marijuana cigaret addict.
He said he bought the cigarets from a 16-
year-oId boy, who was found to be a heroin
addict with scores of needle marks on his
arms. Detectives said this youth put them
on the trial of Lopez, who was ultimately
picked up and charged with possession of
narcotics. He is held in $4,000 bail.
Detectives found that the young Gus
toners Of the ring were divided into three
clubs-the Midgets, composed of children
up to IL; the Juniors. IA 10 Is, and the
, 1952-01-12
COURT
z : PORT

In Municipal Court yesterday,
Jesse Weaver, PIG Lafayette ST.,
was fined 800 and costs and SEN
fenced to five nights in the work
house for driving while intoxicat-
ed.
John C. McConnaugheY, 400
Richmond av. was fined $50 and
costs for failing to identify him
self after an accident.
Police have arrested and are
holding Eugene A. Johnson, 1902
Banner av. who has admitted steal
ing $76 worth of merchandise last
Tuesday. Among the articles stol-
en- were a wrist watch valued at
S32 from the B & B Television CO..
ITO East 5th ST.; a watch and
necklace worth SIS from Don's
Pawn Shop, 1121 w. 3rd st.
eight knives valued at$28 from the
1913 Loan Co., 1913 S. Jefferson st
Continued On. Page Four
, 1952-01-12
Shiloh News

Shiloh Baptist Church, 1877
Sprague Street, will present the
Early Singers Sunday afternoon
at 3 pm.
Sunday at s pm. the Heaven
ly Gospel Singers and the Hilight
Gospel singers, both of Spring
field, Ohio will have a battle Of
music. This program will be spon-
sored by the PASTORS Aide Circle.
, 1952-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. Il QNS)- A ju-
venile dope ring composed of addicts 8 to
Is years of age, has been smashed by New
York police through leads givenby an eight
1eer-old boy under treatment in Bellevue
hospital. 80.
Detectives of the narcotics squad said
hat IS addicts, from Is to Is, have been
turned over to Juvenile authorities. The
ring was smashed with the arrest of a 49,
year-old peddler, Hector Lopez, who police
said was the alleged ringIeader.
Lopez was arrested Tuesday through
, 1952-01-12
1000 Jam Church For
Moore Memorial Meet

NEW YORK, Jan. H. Two
thousand persons who jammed Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church, 120th
Street and Lenox Avenue, yester-
day afternoon for d memorial
meeting for Harry T. Moore, muir
dered NAACP Florida official, and
his wife, pledged their full sup
port to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People in it's fight to bring an
end to the current wave of terror
ism against minority groups.
Walter White, NAACP secre-
tary, told the crowd that the AS
ISOLATION will consider calling a
nationwide work stoppage as a
protest if those responsible for the
Christmas night bombing of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore in
, 1952-01-12
L.uuche
Will Run,

COLUMBUS, Jan. II (INS)-
Ohio's Governor Frank J. Lausche
announced his candidacy for a
fourth term. In a one-paragraph
news release, Lausche said that he
would run on the Democrat tick
ct in the May 6 primary.
, 1952-01-12
Army Medals
Rejected

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL (INS)
The army said today that a Wash
ington father has refused to ac-
cept posthumous awards of the
Congressional Medal of Honor and
the Silver Star won by his two
sons, both killed in Korea.
The father, Halsey McGovern,
a former government official, was
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-12
Seniors, Is TO Is.

NEW YORK, Jan. II QNS)-More
arrests appeared in sight today as a result
of yesterdays smashing of a large dope
ring flourishing in the Rikers Island peni-
tertiary where police arrested IL persons
in connection with the racket.
Six of the alleged peddlers and extor-
tionists were city employees working as
prison guards. Three of them and three CT
villains were charged with selling narcotics
to the prisoners. Three other guards were
accused of extorting money from inmates.
, 1952-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and milder today
and tonight, highest today a
round SO, lowest tonight 35-4O.
Sunday cloudy turning colder in
north portion, occasional rain in
south and rain or snow in north
portion.
, 1952-01-12

Minis, Florida, resulting in their
deaths, are not caught and punish
ed.
Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall said that the Moores' death
should be an object lesson to those
who think that police brutality
and mob violence are directed only
at hoodlums or underprivileged
people. He asserted that all right
thinking Americans must work to-
gether to stop bigotry and prejud-
ice by striking at it wherever it
occurs.
Other speakers were vigorous
in their pledge of support of the
Association in its campaign again
st violence. They included Jackie
Robinson; Shad Polier, chairman
of the executive committee of the
American Jewish Congress-; Char
les Zimmerman of Local %, Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union; Hubert Warner, National
Maritime Union, and Rev. l.. S.
White of the Williams Institution
al CINE. Church. Rev. 0. Clay
Maxwell is pastor ofthe church in
which the meeting was held.
A total of $4,000 in cash was
raised for the civil rights work
of the NAACP.
, 1952-01-12
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Jan. II (INS)-The
airforce announced today that Al
lied forces lost a total of 16planes
during the week ending Friday
a record-breaking weekly toll by
the Communists for the Korean
war.
During the same period Allied
pilots destroyed or damaged 26
Red planes. Of this number r.
Russian-made MICS we're shot
down and IA damaged.
Three Allied planes-Saberjets-
were shot down in air battles with
Red jets while Communist ground
fire destroyed 13 other United
Nations planes.
The UN planes shot down by
, 1952-01-12

gFound-fire were four shooting
star jets, four mustangs, three
Thunderjets, one BIG light bomb
er, and n marine Corsair fight
ter.
In new air battles Saturday
morning, Allied Saberjets tangled
with more than so MICS over
northwest Korea but no damage
was reported to either side.
A total of about 10 MICS were
spotted across the Yalu river bor-
der in Manchuria but Allied pilots
reported that only half that numb
err ventured over the stream into
Korea.
Ground fighting along the 145-
mile front was reported compare
lively light for the second straight
day.
The temperature lowered around
the zero-mark in most areas and
snow squalls hampered visibility
for Allied patrols which probed
enemy lines.
J Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

international News Service
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTEIs9-- THE AIR FORCE has an
nounced that the Allies lost Is planes this week in Korea, the
greatest number since the a started.
'NUNSAN, ~KOREA-KOREAN TRUCE TALKS made no progress
today; old arguments the construction of military arfields
snarled thetalks.
PARIS THE UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, despite Communist
objections, approved a plan TO impose military, economic and POI
itical pressures againts future aggressors.
FALMOUTH, ENGLAND CAPTAIN CARLSON HAS rejected
a estimated half million dollars offered him to commerciaIze his
heroic efforts to save the Flying Enterprise.
ISMAILIA, EGYPT 4 BRITISH SOLDIER was killed and three
others wounded today in a attack by Egyptian terrorists on a
patrol near the railroad yards at Tel Ell Kebir, lei the Suez Canal
, 1952-01-12

international News Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
Il ORDERED TO REPORT
"a DRAFTEES NOT FOUND

Forty-five Horny County men
have been ordered to report to
the office of Local Draft Board
No. 26 in Conway at 1870 on the
morning of December 18th Tor
their Armed Forces Physical EN-
animation. Arranged Alphabetical
" by towns their names are:
Aynor, Route l - Roy Arnle
Gasque.
Conway-Andrew Brown, Rob-
ert Lee Davis, John Robert De-
berry, Edward Green, Clyde how
ard, and Arnold Keith Smith.
Conway, Route willie +,
Robinson.
Conway, Route - Jefferson
Dickerson. R. C. Edward Ham
mond, and Amos James Jordan.
Conwa", Route 8 - Willard c.
sen Bethany.
Conway, Star Route ? - Boo
Davis Drew.
Conway, Star Route 8 - James
Lewis, Jr.
Galivants Ferry, Route Lloyd
Dozier Roberts, Rufus Gene Skip
per, and Lonnie James Spivey.
Gurley - Bill King.
Loris-JameS Willie Hardy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

I,oris. Route - Shelton Lewis
Graham, and Jessie McLarn TODD.
Loris. Route - Leroy Long.
Loris, Route S-Dolfus Elmore
Gerald.
Mullins - William Arthur
Owens.
Mullins. Route : - John Web
ster Jones.
MYRTLE Beach - Harvey Lee
Gibson, James Kelly Hudson, Ed
die Mason, and Roland Devon
Prince.
Nichols, Route 3-Willie Owens
and Andrew Lee Reaves.
Nichols, Route 4 - Abraham
Profit
Tabor City, Route l - Reward
Junior Johnson.
Tabor City, Route 2 - Robert
Lee Caulder, Roy Nizear Fowler,
William Hemingway, and Shelton
Sarvis.
Wampee - ReXco Bellamy.
Miscellaneous - Howard Ray
Bethany, Route 5, Lumberton, N
c.: Roy Drayton, Charleston Doug
las Willie Fielder, Miami, Fla;
Scipio Myers, Jr., Burgess, S. c.;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

families are used in the program
an even wider assortment of in
herited factors becomes available
to work for higher ability and
greater vigor in the resulting in
dividuals.
"The Holsteins are now Organ
lied on a tWo-family basis, the
Carnation and the Bureau famjl-
les, with plans for third family
to be added in few years" he
continues. "The Brown Swiss
breed is represented by the Jane
of Vernon and the Duke Dan If
Elmhurst families. There is strong
female support in the Clemson
herd for the three bulls in each Of
the two Brown Swiss families
'The Jersey breed has not been
organized on the family basis but
will be supported by the use Of
unrelated proved bulls" he adds
Mr.. Lancaster reports that il
will not be long before semen
representing al o. the families
of each breed will be shipped to
the various county cooperative
breeding associations OF The state
on each shipping day--Monday,
Wednesday, sl.a Fray Of each
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
EN- Err S 0 N
n E W s
By Oscar SOIeS

John Cartrette, Willie Cartrette
and Josh Soles were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cart
rette at Hallsboro.
Kenneth Duncan left Wednes-
day morning for McCadenville, N.
C. where he is spending a few
days with his brother James Dun
can.
MIR. and Mrs. 'Pomcie Tompkins
of Green Sea were Sunday visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Tompkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Hinson moved
to Cerro Gordo last Wednesday.
They are Cerro Gordo gains and
Emerson losses. We will miss them
badly here. They lived at Emer-
son for about Is years and we
wish them good luck at Cerro
Gordo.
Neal Hinson of Whiteville was
a Wednesday visitor of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Hinson.
Carl Hinson was a Sunday visit
or of MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Rev. Edgar Fowler preached at
Emerson Sunday and at Mt. Beu-
lah Sunday afternoon. MIR. Fowler
was a Sunday visitor of MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Mrs. Oscar Soles was Sunday
visitor of Mrs. Lannie Norris.
Taft Mobiles has traded his
GMAC truck for Ford truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Norris and
Mrs. Bert Norris and Miss Eilvia
Grice attended the funeral of Gar
field Granger Sunday evening.
Clifton Norris reported killing
a fox one day last week. 1t seems
the foxes are getting plentiful
again as the Norris boys have not
been killing many in the past two
years.
We are expecting everyone to
meet again Saturday at the Hinson
cemetery and help clean it off. |
Seems like we can not get people
to care for it. There were only
five there Saturday including
Winston and Bill Norris, M. V. |
Shelton Norris and Oscar Soles.
We hope more will come out this
Saturday.