davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
B4RRET FAMILY LEAVE
FOR Jersey VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Barrett
and children, Michael, Christine,
GA Elizabeth street, left Sunday
for New Jersey to visit friends
and relatives for two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
APPLY TO WE'D

Carl Harris, 26, l04 Fort street
and Rochelle Refour, %, 200 Julia
street have applied for a marriage
license at the office of Judge Ray
mond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
Wedding Rehearsal Dinner Tonight
Preedes Adams-Lundgren Marriage

chain parties of brideeleet Miss Lorraine 9vonne
Adams will Thursday evening to 1t g hnard
ndgren will be cimaxed tonight with cocktails the home
Thompson followed by rehearsal dinner at
Rauls restaurant for the wedding party.
The will include the brides parents Nlr and WIS a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

Helsasn is widely used ncw 70
I'll halleoas because II vii nos
burn ard 10. therefore, much saser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

Los Angeles ard Saa Fransssee
are served BY dasrysag areas 10
Ire irrigated valleys al TIE Pacific
Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
VIEW. Auxiliary Plans
Beach Picnic Thursday

A Night Before the Fourth of
July celebration will be the V.F,W.
Auxiliary who plan an outdoor
party and picnic to be held at
Rest Beach.
The outing begins Thursday
evening at p. m.
Chairman of the affair is Vanes-
sa Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

After seeing IRE hss psaseek
Al ihs Pet Shep en- Carsaans Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

Crush any small pieces of pea
nut brittle left in the box and
serve over vanilla ice cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

Not ready Tor The Air. YETI
You're Ivekyi Because Lsens
Shop IL running specials on pedal
pushers. shorts, hlcvses. beach
Jackets, and many other items
you might be needing. Start on
the asn with bang In . brand
new sports oosfi, from Lsona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

Some Kangaroos live in trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

friends. that holiday you've all
been waiting for. what are 200
going TO do with ae Have lots ct
good relaxing fun we hope. But
while yco're having TIE fun. taks
thought of al /, stands for. and re.
solve 10 keep the shield bright.
and vote right. us your heritage
Til next seek remember. the
highest cunpacs we can make with
eur fellows: Let there De truth be-
sMesn IS toreyer mere. Jaxcn. Adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

We heard the comment that one
Of the more selfrighteous Presi'
Dental candidates looks like q
grapefruit with glasses On.
Couldn't seem 10 guess which one,
could you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02

We've heard Of Westerns, sand.
witches of egg and green pepper and
onion scrambled together. Here's
It's happy little cousin, the Deviled
Denver. useful kind of pancake.
This is a beaten egg. beaten up
like scrambled eggs, with a mine.
ed green pepper. an onion, and a
can OF deviled ham added. Beat
well and cook as you would a pan
cake. Eat as a sandwich. or eat
rs a pancake,
The guardian., 1952-06-14
NoMTc PROGRAMS" /"

Senator Kefauver's appear
anee marked the first visit Of q
United States Senator and cam.
didate for the Presidency Of the
United States TO the Los Angeles
eoleFsd community. Members OF
the Kefauver party In California
included Jimmy Roosevelt, son
of the late President and ons
Of the Senator's supporters; and
William T. Mcknight, Cleveland
colored attorney and Phi Beta
Kappa graduate of Yale in Ke-
fauver's class.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
WEST MEDFORD

Children's Day was held at
Shiloh last Sunday with the an
nual class exercises and award
ing of floral plants to the young
sters. The Shiloh Sunday School,
its students and teachers, have
been quietly doing grand job.
And the annual Picnic is coming
soon. The morning sermon was
preached by guest minister, the
Rev Guy Outlaw, who has been
filling in wonderfully for the
Pastor. Don't forget Fathers
Day.
CHURCH AND CENTER
Open House in honor of Mrs.
Madeline Dugger, Medford's 1852
Massachusetts, Mother, was held
last week, Friday evening, at the
West Medford Community Cen
ter, sponsored jointly by local
organizations and friends with
the same fine sentiment as the
testimonial held previously at
the Church. Mayor John Carr,
Jr., Judge L. G. Brooks, and other
prominent citizens of both races
were in attendance. Mrs. Dugger
was presented a beautiful silver
service and again expressed her
heartfelt gratitude for all the
many fine gifts and tributes of
this city, especially the good
neighbor home-folks. Just about
everyone has, in some way, been
most helpful and kind. The in
formal Open House last week
offered Mrs. Digger an added
opportunity to thank everyone,
but the large crowd on hand
came out again to pay tribute
to a mother who has brought
credit to us all.
The guardian., 1952-06-14

more Council representatives
came from Medford, Arlington
Bedford, Burlington, Woburn ana
Winchester and the So official
delegates were served a delicious
dinner by Shiloh hostesses Mrs
Alice Isaacs, Mrs. TAelma Hen
derson, and Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze, "esisted by many young
volunteers who also deserve
worlds of credit. And thanks to
all who we given us additional
names of grads.
- SCHOOL NOTES -
Dickie Graham who hopes to
attend West Point, Rocky CHS
olm who has joined the Airforce,
and Babe Evans who plans to
join the Airforce next month, are
three Medford High graduates
who should have appeared on the
list here last week. This brings
the MHS graduating total to at
least IA students of the COM
munity, a new record, we be-
lieve. And add to the ten Junior
High grads listed previous, the
names of Gloria Thompson, Lor-
raine Henderson and Dorothy
Mcdonald for a new Jr. H. S.
record. Reviewing the Scholar
ship winners. Miss lone Dugger,
Jackson graduate, has been
awarded a scholarship to U. of
Chicago, which she will attend
next fall. Miss Shirley Jones has
been awarded a N. E. Conserva-
tory scholarship. Gene Lambert
has been awarded the Lend-A-
Hand club scholarship. Two Jun
ior High grads, Aaronetta Brown
and Lorraine Henderson, have
been awarded scholarships to the
coming July c, E. Union Summer
Conference classes at Northfeld
Mrs. Patricia Bowe has gradu-
ated from the New England Con-
servatory of Music and will as
sist her mother, Mrs. Adele M
Eva.s in the pianoforte sehoo
classes both here in Medford anc
st. Marks Boston. The Evans
classes for beginners are oper
for registrations this summer and
all those wishing start early
classes may visit or phone Mrs,
Evans now. The last Of the cur
rent series Of Recitals will be
held June 2sth. The w. Medford
Girls Chorus, assisted by some
Of the gifted students, will be
presented this Sunday afternoon
at st. Cyprian's Church, Boston,
for the Altar Guild. Don't forget
the Moonlight Sail June 80,
sponsored by st. Bartholomew.
Mrs. Portia Bosfeld has tickets,
Mr.. Lawrence Grundway, world
war II vet las resumed his fine
interior decorating business with
the addition Of a new truck.
Best wishes to all our sick and
confined friends.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
Guardian

Continued From Page y
ago, the addresses were more
than just laudatory. Some of the
speakers were personally ac-
The guardian., 1952-06-14

MISS GLADYS PIERCE
Contralto, who lent her
superb voice to the w. M.
Trotter Birthday Festival last
week.
his career as recorded in frag-
mentary way in books and PAM
phlets, and all the addresses were
marked by force and eloquence.
One listener observed that no
longer does Boston need to 60
a-hunting outside the state for
an outstanding speaker for any
occasion.
All the participants in the mus
ical program were generously ap-
plauded for the excellence of
their renditions. Donations were
received from several churches
and announced by the secretary
and treasurer. Other donations
from churches and interested
persons had been sent to the
treasurer or Guardian Office prior
to the meeting. These donations
are still coming in.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
Mrs. Luck
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Progress Club were made by Mrs.
e. Alice Taylor.
Some of the achievements of
the club under the leadership of
Mrs. Luck 1908-1952 are: opening
Of the first beginners and primary
departments of the church school,
1909: installing new lights in the
vestry, 1915: 100 new hymnals,
1915: new pulpit in the vestry,
1924: increasing sick and relief
benefits by monthly contribu-
tons, 2 stained glass windows in
church; first contribution Of $500
toward Ebenezer House; new gas
range in Ebenezer House; new
Illuminated Cross over the pulpit;
church chimes, communion table,
Bible and stand; growth Of club
from ten members to 1l8.
Rudolph Dubois served the de-
hcious banquet and the guests
were taken care Of by immacu-
late and courteous walters.
The general committee: Mrs.
Lille B. Ballard, chairman; Mrs.
E. Alice Taylor, Ge-ehairman;
Mrs. Florence Ballard, Chairman
of Catering; Mrs. Rachel Saun-
ders, Chairman Of Tickets; Mrs.
Nan E. Trapp, Chairman Of Pub
licity; Mrs. Carrie ]. Satterwhite,
Chairman of Programme; Mrs.
Bernice Stokes, Chairman Of
Decorating; Mrs. Pauline Owens,
Chairman of Gifts; Mrs. Isabelle
Brooks, Chairman Of Hostesses.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

The sartoriaIly impeccabls
BILLY ECKSTINE is sporting a
silk shantung dinner jacket at
his current Copacabana stand
The say the ORIOLES are very
They say the ORIOLES are very
what their manager gives them,
never knowing the sums they are
realizing selling for Publicity
agents are having a field day in
the proposed debut of SUGAR
RAY ROBINSON as a singer /.
'Tis said he will have the Lionel
Hampton band as backing
PEARL BAILEY to do a London
Of cabin in the Sky" in the fall
which JOSE FERRER may stage
The magic name of Ferrel
certainly stamps a proposed ve-
hicle as hit,
The guardian., 1952-06-14
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Kenneth A. BoDen, Pastor
Sunday morning the pastor re-
turned to his pulpit after a two
weeks absence. 1t was Children's
Day and the entire morning wor-
ship was conducted by the mem
bers of the Church School. Mrs.
Mary R. Pena presided and the
prayer was given by Peter Ber-
nard; scripture lesson read by
Milton Gale; Responsive Read
ing by Viola Crosby. Music was
rendered by the church school
group and each of the classes
gave recitations with their teach.
ers. The Supt. was assisted b.
two of the teachers, Mrs. Alice
Marrow Williams and Miss Laura
jackson who read the notice:
and gave report of her recent
trip to camp as the church dele
gate. The pastor gave a stirring
sermon on the subject, The
Churches Responsibility to Chill
dren'.
Following the sermon the pas
tor dedicated little Jerry Cow
ard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cow
ard with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Williams as gedparents.
The pastor also presented
books to the members of the
church who are graduating from
high school this year. They are
Miss Laura Jackson, Misses Betty
and Sue Carter. Miss Alberta
Smith, Mr.. Lionell Scott.
The pastor will be leaving for
he New England Convention con-
vening in Philadelphia this week.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
Lost BOundries"
Dr.. Johnston Speaker
At BrO'hOod Breakfast

The Mems Brotherhood Of the
Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sal Mass. Ave, BOSTON,
will present DR.. Albert c. john
ston Of Keene, N. H., as guest
speaker on the occasion Of their
9th annual Fathers Day Break-
fast, Sunday, June is. DR.. johns
ston is prominent in New Eng
land medical circles and is a
member of the Boston Alumni
Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi Frat-
ernity. He is also well known
through the Motion Picture and
Book lost BCUNDRIES"
which dealt with his life's story.
The Breakfast will be held &C
the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
$40 fremont st., Boston, and will
begin promptly at 8 Am. DR..
Johnston will be accompanied by
his wife, who will be honored by
the various organizations of the
An appropriate program
will preeede the speech.
A recent report by the Brother
hood indicated an excellent re-
sponse for reservations at the
Breakfast. Leslie Thompson,
Of the Brotherhood an
tn at reservations are
still available through the Sec
-etary, David Hill, 22l w. Canton
street, Boston. Tel. COpley T.
1868, or by calling the Rev. Will
lam /. Reeves, Pastor at Glou-
Jester Memorial Church, 54i
Mass. Ave.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
Kefauver-
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Americans, no one better than
the other.
"For my part, 7 don't want
anyone's race, creed, color, or
point of national origin to dim
inish opportunity in any way. I
know that today there are in
equities in our race relations, "
he continued, II am convinced
that while it may not be Grim
inal that these inequities do
exist, It would be criminal If we
did nothing about them.
"If / am elected President. I
assure you I will do more than
talk. / will do something about
starting a program of education
and persuasion which would do
more to break down the arti-
fetal barriers that separate us
one from the other than any
thing that has yet been done.
/ am convinced that after trav-
cling from New Hampshire to
Florida, from Washingto to Cali
fornia, that most Americans
don't want any part of discrim-
ination. They realize that we
are losing many potential
friends because discrimination
still exists.
CIT rs MY PLEDGE TO YOU
THAT SINCE ONE OF THE
MAJOR INTERESTS OF MY
LIFE is TO BREAK DOWN
THOSE BARRIERS, I WILL
WORK AS HARD AS / CAN TO
EXTEND DEMOCRACY IN ALL
OF OUR SOCIAL AND ECO
The guardian., 1952-06-14

REV. CHARLES N. BOUHNE
Charles N. Bourne, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph T. Bourne Of
n Kinnaird street, Cambridge,
was graduated cum laude from
Eastern Nazarene college, Quin-
cy, at the 30th annual Commence
ment exercises on May rs with
an Alb. degree in theology.
Mr.. Bourne, who plans to do
graduate work in theology at
B. u, is pastor Of Bethel A.M.E.
Church in Plymouth, is married
to the former Marjorie Burke OF
Cambridge. They have a daugh-
ter Charlene. aged 8.
He was graduated from Cam
bridge High and Latin School il
1886 and served with the United
States Army from 1912 to l946
He was discharged with the rank
of first sergeant.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GGIloUny, D. D. Pastor
Stressing Children's Day, the
Pastor delivered another instruc-
tive and inspiring oration, select
ing "What manner of Child"
(Luke 1867 for the foundation
of his discourse. The senior choir
contributed inspiring anthems to
the service. In the afternoon the
Pastor and several members of
the congregation journeyed to
Plymouth to the Church pastored
by Rev. Charles N. Bourne.
The guardian., 1952-06-14
RectOr'S-

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
Mrs. Wright have the congratu-
lations and the best wishes OF
all extended to them as they
cont lue to lead and serve in
their chosen field"
Mrs. Alice Hodges was in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by members Of st. Mary's Guild,
the st. Agnes Guild, the Rector's
Aid Guild, the Flower Club, and
the st. Cecilia Guild.
The guardian., 1952-06-14

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BotUen, Pastor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20

ment. There will be the usual gift
exchange; an enjoyable evening
is in store for all.
Work on our bazaar projects
has progressed nicely. We have
made little stuffed animals and
stunning jewelry to sell at the
Ladies' Guild Bazaar on Friday
Dec. 5, and will again have the
fish pond which will feature nice
catches" for adults as we'll as
the small fry. All proceeds Of
course, go to the church.
To all young women, married
or single. who are members of
our congregation we extend
cordial invitation to join our
group which serves as the Altar
Guild of the Church. Regular
meetings are held on the End
Tuesday of every month at the
church. We are blessed in being
able to spend many evenings in
Christian fellowship and sincerely
invite all prospective and inactive
members to join with us in our
social affairs and in service to our
church.
20. rs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20
CLEVELAND EAST
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB


Well the Bingo Party held
after the meeting last week went
off with bang, but why was that
on end of the table always win
ming all the prizes? Must have
been some conspirators, huh
Some of the fellows won some in
teresting prizes. Wonder if they
are using them.
Had a nice attendance at the
meeting and the following people
were initiated into the club: Ar
lene Welter, Margaret Leon
hardt, Betty Fucker, Ruth Sill,
Klara Krech. Herbert Adams, and
Mary Ann Guip. Congratulations
to all of you.
Another wedding coming up
the 10Th of November and the
Tniors are invited. The lucky ones
are Klara Krech and Herbert
Adams. See YOU all there.
Do YOU like to eat: Then why
not come down to the Pot Luck
Supper to be held on Sunday, De-
cember 7. at 4 90 p. m. at the
East Side Sachsenheim. A short
meeting will be held before the
supper and afterwards there will
be a Bowling Party. 1t int as
rough as it sounds, so why not
come down and have some fun.
That's all for now.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20

Berlin. - .NIeiih su faufen
frieat man nidt. 'sleiidfarten be.
fommen bic S(rbeiter allh niht" =.
heiBt es in einen fiiriIid, cinaetrofs
fenen Brief aus Dem &reis Stolp
in Yommern. ga aerabe bic iest
nod una6bdngia lpirti6aitenoen
polnii4en 8auern. bic in Eommern
angeiiebelt tpurben, id,arf iiberfpadt
iueroen uno ale lire Grseualliiie ab-
liefern miiiien, lit bic geidaiiune
bon sllidtliden Nabrungsmitteln
febr erid)ipert. Ser Gommer ersGblt
in ieinem Brief, bah er lanse ber=
lmlaufen mubte ebe er tpeniaItens
Elm Hfun6 Butter All benz Gd,pars=
rnarftpreis bon stpanaia 2lotp ers
lperben fonnte. Gas lit iehr teuer" .
ftrei6f er. uaber ipir miiiien bod
mas eiien. 3ipei 9sflno sslunoern
foiten iieben 3lotb uno Iorid fiini
3lotb. 9anm hat man nod nid)ts
aun Braten, llnb INNER gefo@t mill
man aud nid]t."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20
Bruno E. Werner wird
kUItUruttuehe in u. s,

6anlhura. - Der ,SelliGetonhef
oer an,erifaniiden r9tellen 3eituna"
fit Telltihlono III Wtii6ensTranf=
fllrt, Bruno 6. 8erner. lit - lpie
man erfdhrt - gum 8ulturattahc
oeS oeutihel, @eiddftstG9ers in
@aihinqton ernannt luproen. &er=
ner lit SournaIiit hurh feline 6eit=
fritilhen &llnltbetrad)tunaen aui
Dem @e6iet Der 2iteratur hllrth iei=
ncm int misunderstanding Neid)
ipielenOen intelleftuellen 9tnman
Sic @aleere" befanntaciuorben, Der
lueientIid sl,m 0eritGnbnis nes
sluslanOes fiir bic Gage Der oei=
ltia Shaffenben inter Der 6err=
ldaft Der ytationoliosialiiten beige
tra1cn hat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20
CANTON, OHIO
SOCIAL CLUB

We have stirred up a lot more
interest. we believe. over the
weekend and hope we've aroused
a spark of Curiosity" in you too
Our next meeting for married
people and there children will be
Friday Nov. 21st at 7:3O.
The first practice for all the
children in Branch IA g. II who
would like to participate in the
christmas program will be this
Friday too.
Mrs. Freda Arnold who is in
charge of the program will hold a
rehearsal every meeting night of
our Social Club. SO come to the
meeting: you won't need baby
sitter, bring the kids laong.
Michall Bender.
George Schorsten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20
SALEM NEWS

Saturday, November p, our
boys will meet the Monaco five
at the Ben Franklin Gym in New
Castle. Game time is J 90. ANY,
one wanting transportation
should meet at the club before
5 80.
Wedding bells rang for Katie
Spack and Lloyd Sanor last Sa-
turday. Best of luck to both OF
you.
No gym is available for our
first game which was to be held
December 6. We are trying to
switch the schedule so it can be
played here another week.
Freda Hermann, Secretar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20

Va NOuASC A1C0IlS
. change in the employees around
the Capitol. In committees, minori-
ty clerks become majority clerks.
One must remember, however, that
the professional STATS Of the COM
mittees are appointed on a nom
partisan career basis and are per-
manent. Similar shifts from minori .
ty to majority status take place in
the mailing room and in many 9TH
er departments. Department heads
and top administrators are, Of
course, appointed at the pleasure Of
the President, 80 there will be many
changes at top levels. Most of the
government employees. however. are
under Civil Service and so are un-
affected by q change in the admini-
sIration.
CMALL BUSINESS - Steel and
~ Aluminium Fabricators - am
delighted to find that the House
Small Business Committee is as
gravely concerned as I am over the
serious situation in which many
business firms find themselves to-
day.
Hundreds Of small businessmen
In the steel and aluminium fabricat-
ing industry have written in to the
Committee that they viii be forced
out Of business unless they are
granted some price relief soon. As
you may know, base metal pro-
ducers have been allowed price In
creases to meet certain expanding
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-20
Cleveland West Juniors

Congratulations to Al Aber and
Clare Letzner who will become
Mr.. & Mrs. tomorrow at $50 p.
m. The wedding takes place at
Teutsch Evangelical Lutheran
Church and all West Juniors have
been in vited to Church and the
reception. The reception starts
at $50 p. m. at the West Side
Sachsenheim. Our best wishes to
you. Clare and All.
The West Juniors Christmas
Party will be held at the West
Side Sachsenheim in the Music
Room, December Il at at 80 p.
M. All members are requested
to bring $500 gift suitable for
a member of their sex. $l.m will
be collected at the door to cover
the cost of food and drink. Come
dressed in your best as Fred Hal
Ter will take movies of the affair.
Let's see everyone down there.
A bylaw is being added to our
Constitution stating that ANY
one who attends a house party
will pay a dollar (Sl.OO)
We had very good attendance
at this special meeting. Let's have
as good showing at our next re-
gular meeting, November "a,
1882 at s 90. We will want to dis
cuss the possibilities of a card
party SO everyone please be there.
Refreshments will be served by
Dorothy Theis and Dorothy We
Der. Remember Nov. "a at 800
p. m. -.
Start thinking about attending
some of these basketball games
the A. S. ]. A. is putting on. How
about December 6 in in Salem?
Pat Roby, Reporter.
P. s. Hallers have passed Joe
Litsch up for individual average in
following - You gonna let them
do that to YOU Joe?. Congratula-
tions to Frieda on her making the
2-l0 pin split. Keep up the good
work everybody!