davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-01-31
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Latvson, Pastor
The church had an overflow
congregation to hear the pastor
preach on the theme "Crist's
Concept of Hell''; the music was
rendered by the Junior Choir
under the direction of Mrs.
Adele Evans. All officers for 1858
were installed by the pastor.
Dedication by prayer of Baby
Walter Leslie Whitaker, born
June 6, 1852, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur Whitaker virginia
Carter Of Haverhill; GodparentS
Mr.. Walter Medley of Haverhill
and Mrs. Gretta Gibson Of
Everett. Sunday Sch ool con-
vened at 1890 with Mr. Fred
Gibson Supt. in charge. Devo-
tions were led by Miss Blanche
Stokes. At 8 PM. the State
IB.Y.P.U. Convention was held at
Myrtle Street Baptist Church,
West Newton. Rev, Lawson de-
livered the key address on "If
Christ Be Real To Me, Then.
At the evening worship the pas
tor preached on the subject
Concept of Marriage in Ephe-
SLAMS. Tuesday evening Prayer
meeting was led by the YOUTH
Fellowship, Junior Choir and
Pastor, followed by Deacons
meeting. Next Sunday the Pastor
will preach on the tn m e
Breaking With The Church
Fellowship" Holy Communion.
In the evening all are invited ~
attend the final session of the
week long program at First Con-
grgational Church. Maiden.
The sick list includes: Deacon
Arthur Ridley at home, Mr. Rob-
ert Smith, Waltham Hospital,
Miss Bette Hines, Maiden Nurs-
ing Home, Miss Augusta Harrell.
home. Cpl. Thomas Taylor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Tayloc
has been discharged from the
U. S. Air Force after three and
one-half Of service.
Banquet, Loyalty Drive, Feb
ruary 1912. Two services lead
ing up to the banquet on Feb. II.
Guest speakers: Rev. A. Rogers
Williams, February 10; Rev. w.
Marvin Gibson, February IL, Rev.
H. Benton Harris, February II
at banquet; music by Mass. Ave.
Baptist Choir, Rev. Jack Clark,
Union Baptist Choir, Cambridge,
Peoples Baptist Choir, Boston.
Mrs. Georgia Bailey and EN-
manuel Baptist Choir, Maiden.
Tickets for banquet $2.75, Mrs.
R. E. Day, general chairman.
The guardian., 1953-01-31

A poultry feed supplement
containing aureomycin and vita
min BIZ is reported to have in
creased summer egg production
from 26 to 81 per cent.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
WEST MEDFORD

The 1853 Shiloh campaign for
a Church Parsonage got UNDER
way officially last Sunday follow
ing a meeting of officials and
members. Speakers included both
Pastor Phillips and former pastor
Wynn. Contributions will be ac-
cepted in Bonds, checks or cash
in a city-wide campaign to start
soon for the Church Building
Fund. Some contributions have
already been given. We will have
a long report on the Shiloh Par
sonage campaign next week
CENTER REPORT
President George w. Edmonson,
head of the w. Medford Com
munity Center, Inc, expressed
complete agreement last week
with our report for a need of
greater civic activity in the COM
munity. Mr.. Edmonson is one of
the pioneers in this field. He has
sacrificed much toward maintain
ing the Community Center, the
only other public building here
beside the church. Mr.. Walter
Isaacs, Center vice-president, has
submitted a fine report of the 1852
progress. This includes the ad-
dition of Center basement and
game room, all of the work done
by the men themselves. The rec
reation program for youth includ-
ed Boston radio NC Art Tacker
in capacity "record hops" The
Adult Recreation program, fea-
turing "Game Nights" drew large
gatherings and crowning of
champions. President Edmonson
expressed the hope that all of the
various clubs will hold more
meetings at the Center. This in
vitation includes any proposed
"civic club" and any and all clubs
organized to support various local
candidates this year. At present
there is no non-partisan civic
club. And no candidate has
formed a club to support his own
1853 campaign. Mr.. Edmonson
stressed the fact that his organ
ization is a Community Center. 1t
is not political club and can
not engage in partisan politics.
Outside clubs can, and are in
Vited to do so. The Center wants
to work with the community. 1t
has aided the church and the two
institutions can work even closer
together as each can make use of
the class rooms, game rooms and
similar space the other needs at
various times. This will cut down
mutual expense. The Center
Civic Committee has made steps
to protect its property and safety
of youngsters regardingq the new
proposed parkway road. There
was no civic club or similar COM
mittees to join the Center group
in meeting this problem. We have
only ourselves to blame. No one
club or individual should be
forced to speak for this growing
community. The Center workers
and volunteers have done a re-
markable job. This includes the
directors, Mrs. Jenious, Mrs.
Browning, and Mr.. Rawlins. All
have operated with insufficient
funds. The Center has an inter-
racial work staff, and the begin
ming of an inter-racial Board with
further integration the objective.
Listed as part of the Civil De-
fense set-up as an emergency
First Aid, refuge or school, the
Center has long range future.
The Committee chairmen last
year were Mr.. Perry Evans, civic;
Mrs. Madeline Garnett, public
relations; the late President, Mrs.
LaBlanche Puryear, personnel;
The guardian., 1953-01-31

'Men do not fail. They give
up"
The guardian., 1953-01-31
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. A. Roger Williams. Pastor

$50 am. Church School =
10:45 am. Communion and SER
mon by Pastor. Nursery convenes
during the Church period. -
900 pm. B.Y.F. 1880 pm.
Evening worship - Prayer hour
every Friday evening at 8.
Last Sunday the Pastor spoke
on the subpect ships The Chris
tians Sail''. The invitation was
irristable altho there is first
hardship, along with sweet
friendship, fellowship, worship
and stewardship. On Sunday,
February8, Rev. Williams will
preach at the Roger Williams
Church, North Providence at
4 100 pm. Next Sunday the Young
People will resume their rom
ance and marriage clinic from
the Christian point of view
The guardian., 1953-01-31

Northeastern Kenya, in Africa,
is foreseen as a new source of
petroleum. A survey has been
made, and test drilling program
is in preparation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Activities At st. Peters

Several meetings are scheduled
by st. Peters Catholic parish with
in the next few days.
Sunday, June Z, is communion
Sunday for ladies Of the Sodality.
They will receive Communion at
the o'clock mass.
Men of the Holy Name society
will meet in the school building
Tuesday evening, June 9, at 1880.
The senior choir will rehearse We'd
nesday, June 10, at 8 p. m.
A Communion breakfast for
members Of the senior and junior
Holy Name societies will be served
in the school hall Sunday morning,
June IA, Immediately after the
Mass. Rev. Chester {. Griffith, St.
Demands church in Baltimore,
spiritual director of the Holy Name
union of the Archdiocese of Balti-
more, will be cclchlant of the mass
and speaker at the breakfast. John
Dill, Baltimore. president of the
union, archdiocese of Baltimore,
will attend
Sunday afternoon, June IA, the
Western Maryland section of the
union will meet in the school hall.
Directors, officers, delegates from
Catholic parishes of Western
Maryland, will attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kelley, of Red
House, were Mr.. Edgar B. Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Kelley,
Charles, Jr, Nancy and Douglas,
of Point Marion, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Harrison, Stephen and De
lorcs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zirb,
Mike and Scotty, of Elkins, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kline, Carol,
Mike and Ronnie, Mrs. f. W. Par
rill and son, Gary and Mrs Regis
Fowler, of Paw Paw, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Houston. of
Morgantown, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Schcll, Deep Creek; Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Kelley and son and
Mr.. Willow Kelley, of Terra Alta,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Kel-
ley and son, of Spclter, W. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Morcland and
Ralph, Howard and Raymond Golf,
of Clarksburg, W Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Attends Commencement
At Bridgewater College

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, attended
the seventy-third annual COM
mencemcnt at Broadwater College,
Bridgcwater, Virginia, on Monday,
Mr.. Speicher has been trustee at
the college for a number of years.
Garrett Countians who gradu-
atcd from Bridgewatcr this year
were Miss Edith Cosner, of the
German area and David Pryor, of
Friendsville. Miss Cosner was
graduated with high scholastic
honors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Northern Wins 18th

Northern Highs baseball tossers
chalked up their fourth victory of
the season at Accident last Friday
by turning back Elk Garden, 6 to
5.
A five run Northern rally in the
first inning spelled too much for
the Elks The winning tally came
off Turner in the fifth and three
run uprising the final two innings
by Elk Garden failed to pull the
game out of the fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Cooperative Group To Plan
Annual Membership Meeting

Members of the Board Of Direc-
tors for Southern States Oakland
Cooperative and of the Oakland
area Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee, their wives and husbands,
and some of the staff of the local
cooperative will meet Monday,
June Is, at 6:30 p. m, EST, in the
William-James hotel, Oakland, to
make plans for their membership
meeting to be held in late summer.
They will also nominate persons to
fill vacancies occurring this year
on the local Board and Farm Home
Advisory Committee. Elections
will take place at the membership
meeting.
Members of the Board of Dircc-
tors are Ebert IIcrshman, Mt. Lake
Park; Keith Stahl, William f. De
Berry, Harold G. Bittinger, N. c.
Sanders, Ray Mosser, all of Oak
land; Paul Bowers, Swanton.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. Carroll
Martin, Mrs. Carlton Bowser,
Mrs. Harold G. Bittinger, Mrs. Les
ter Martin, Mrs. Earl Harsh, Mrs.
Ray Ridder, all of Oakland. Charles
T. Shafer, manager of the local
agency, will also attend the ses-
sion.
In the Friendsville area the
meeting will be Tuesday, June l6,
in the school cafeteria at 7 p. m.
EST. Members of the board there
are William Umbel, chairman;
Blaine Frantz, Reuben c. Friend,
Friendsville; Dorsey Guard, Adj
olson; Frank HENDERSON and Ross
f. VanSickle, Markleysburg, Pa.
Members of the advisory commit
tee are Mrs. Blaine H. Friend, Mrs.
Bruce Frantz, Mrs. William I'M
bel, Mrs. Leslie Savage. Mrs. Glenn
d. Frazce, Mrs. Orval G.. Rush, all
Of FriendsvillC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Claw In The Home
HOmemaker Theme

Law in the Home" is the theme
for Homemakers' meetings during
the month. Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent, has an
nounced the speakers on that sub
iect for the following meetings.:
Mars Hill club at home of Mrs
Guy Stanton June Q, p. M, DIST,
Benz. Epstein; Deer Park at Town
Hall June 9, 1890 EST, f. Ray
Jones; McEIenry club, June 10, 30
EST. Walter w. Dawson, at home
of Mrs. Paul Sebold
Altamont club June II, 1880
EST, S. r. Pagenhardt, at home
of Mrs. Jesse Woods. New Ger
many club June II, $50 p. M,
DIST, at New Germany school,
Benz Epstein. Members are in
viting their husbands to meet
with them.
Four-H Club Meetings
Friendsvillc Senior Al, 1870
EST, June s; Friendsville Jr., 7:30
EST, June 9.
Accident, 7:30 EST, June .. at
home of Mrs W. w. Dewitt;
Grantsvillc Senior. 1880 DIST, Juno
10; Loeb Lynn. 7 EST, June 10, a.
Ev L. r. Aid hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
To Receive Degrees

Several Garrett county students
will receive diplomas at gradual
ton exercises of Frostburg State
Teachers college ON Friday. Among
them are 10 Ann Fisher, Oakland,
daughter Of Sheriff and Mrs. Paul
w Fisher; Nellie Louise Fulk Oak
land; Nina Virginia Lohr, Friends
vile; Doris NJ. Harvey, Kitzmiller.
Wendell d. Allen, president of the
State Board Of Education, will
speak. They will receive the degree
Of Bachelor of Science in Educa-
tom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Ceramics made at the Deer Park
School are on exhibit in the young
peoples room this week This eX-
hibit will be followed next week
by display of work done at Deer
Park by an adult group in ceram-
les with Miss X. Friel Sanders as
instructor.
A number of books have been
given to the library recently by
Howard c. Riggs, Julia NJ. How
ard, Mildred Smith, Mrs Howard
Naylor, Mrs. James Rohm and
Mrs. j. NJ. Gender. The Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions Club has pre-
scented a subscription to Lion
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Mckay, of
Toledo, O., and Mrs. Elizabeth
Watkins, Clarksburg, W. Va, were
guests over the Both of Mrs. HUI
da b. Littman and Mrs. c. L.
Singleton. Mrs. Watkins is spend
ing two weeks vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fauber,
Ralph Fauber, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
b. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II.
Jones are among those planning
to attend the annual boy scout
council dinner at Camp Potomac,
near Oldtown, ON Saturday eve
ming.
1t was announced at a Sodality
meeting last week that St. Peters
Catholic parish had purchased the
home of Mrs Frederick Thayer,
corner of Fourth and Oak streets,
and will be used as home for the
Sisters who teach in the Parochal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hanst
attended alumni activities at West
Virginia university, Morgantown,
on Saturday, and on Sunday heard
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry, president
of the United Lutheran Church in
America, deliver the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class.
Miss Susan Turner, student at
Mt Holyoke college, South Had
ley, Mass, arrived in Oakland yes
terday to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
A. Turner. The Turner's expect to
leave next week for a motor trip
to the national forests in the west,
to be gone for several weeks.
A dinner was held Sunday at
Backbone Mountain Inn, honoring
Mrs. Mary c. Stanton. The follow
ing members Of her family were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Porter De
Witt and three children, Mir. and
Mrs. Norman Wine and three chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j Stan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

bcrs, Charles Jackson VS.. Bob For
shey.
In the second flight will be f..
d. Bittle VS.. Reaford Purbaugh,
James Compton VS.. Bob Seefeld,
Bill Smith VS.. Bob Stemple, Harold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Song Festival Planned
For Accident Church

A community song festival will
be held in the First Brethren
church of Accident on June ID at
, o'clock p. M, EST. There will be
solos, duets, quartets and choir
numbers from various participant
ing groups, also group singing and
choruscs.
Guest artist will be Harry Wad-
man, of McKcesport, Pa, who will
play the accordion, piano and musi-
cal glasses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Webb Calls For
"PeaCe With Honor

In an address at a memorial ser
vice held Sunday by Memorial Post
S4O9, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in
Friendsville, Frank II. Webb, state
commander of the V. f. w, paid
tribute to the American fighting
men who gave their lives for the
cause of freedom and lambasted
the God-denying hordes of Com
munists now bent on world domin-
alton.
Living as we do today as citi-
zcns of the worlds leading nation"
Webb said, "it is fitting that we
recognize the debt to those men
of the revolution who cast all they
had into the crucible of war in
order that the principles of indie
pendent republican government be
established in accordance with the
tcncts of the founding fathers"
He recounted the many places
that history records the human
cost of that precious freedom
(Which is ours by right of that
sacrificc,' and pointed out that
now yet another name has been
added to the list of sacrifical al
tars. That name is Korea, dis
tant Asiatic peninsula, little known
to most of us three years ago.
To-day we become more aware
of the fact that the Korean battle
field is one of the worlds impor-
tant outposts of freedom"
He declared the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States
as an organization of overseas
wartime service men is dedicated
to the principle of peace, but not
peace at any price. eve stand for
Peace with Honor" We know that
this is the only ideal which would
be acceptable to our war dead. We
believe it is the only kind of peace
free men deserve"
In looking to the future Webb
pointed out, an our life and death
struggle against the sinister men
acc of further Communist aggrcs-
sion, physical and moral stamina
of superlativc and consistent
quality is required. 1t is required
of us now in greater degree than
at any time in our national his
tory.
I'VE must have faith in the
greatness of our country and be
prepared to fight against those
who would crush beneath the re-
lentless heel Of Communist aggres-
sion all that it stands for We must
keep in mind the fact that America
still offers unlimited opportunities
so that We may be ready. to sacri-
flee this today, for a better to-
morrow"
The memorial service followed
parade IN tl1cndSVllle, with Rev.
Olonzo p Fike and Merle Frantz,
principal of the Fiendsville ele-
mentary school, participating. VIEW
officers participating were Fred
Selby, post commander; Charles
Ross, district commander; John
Williams, senior vicc-commandcr;
Harry Sausman, junior vice-com-
mander; Clyde VanSickle, officer
of the day, and Thomas Sincs,
chaplain.
Northern High school band, Cove,
and Mt. City Band, Oakland, and
the Oakland Scout drum and bugle
corps, furnished music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Start Spring Tourney

a spring golf tournament will be
inaugurated Sunday among mem
bers of the Oakland Golf club
Nine hole contests will be played.
In the top flight will be Jim Lusby
VS.. Leo TrcacY, Bill Sharps VS.. b.
Whctzel, Bob Nichols VS.. X. Cham
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Dulles said Eisenhower admin
istration would base its foreign
policies on friendship, not fault
finding.
, 1953-11-28
IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY
SENATOR BUTLER,S decision

SENATOR RUILERSs decision to conduct his inquiry
through informal talks and written statements IS an excellent
one. Having been to these shores before he knows something
Of the temperament and thinking Of the people, and that il
their honesty and fortEnightness much Of the needed infor-
nation can be secured. Il IS hoped that a large enough mum
Der win respond to the invitation and make their views
known.
1T is THE common and accepted practice for Congress
sional committees ii The process Of formulating legislation to
conduct hearings. AT these hearings those most Interested
make their appearance and express their views. II Is not I'M
common to have a number Of views expressed going in all
directions. The important thing is that views are expressed.
WITH Al NATION the size Of the United States, with a
Congress Of some 500 men IN both Houses, il would be i'm
possible for this group to meet and work out detail IL each
and every piece Of legislation. Literally thousands Of bills may
Be. passed in q given session Of Congress, and these bills
would take years and years. However, the actual leg work IS
done in small committees.
BEFORE MAKING he final draft 4 committee would
conduct hearings on the particular matter. Leaders. experts
and other interested parties go 10 Washington and testify.
Then the committee goes to work and whips 9 particular bill
into shape. ii may Be necessary to conduct further hearings
after which the fnaEdraft IS made and sent out IF committee
Congressmen ii session then vote upon Il Of course, there
may Be changes suggested from the floor q riders added,
THE ORGANIC ACT for the Virgin Islands IS serious
matter. Already there are three bills before Congress. Out
Of these viii no doubt come one which viii be the final work.
and which viii give these Islands The type q civil govern
ment best suited to them, Of at least such mayb be Che thought
and hope 81 those who put through the final Job
THENET FEW days may be highly important ones'
Let us make good use Of them.
, 1953-11-28
a TRADITION ON ICE

49,
THANKSGIVING. the day set aside, BY gubefnatcrial
-prOcamaiOns, for offering up prayers Of thanks. IS practically
frozen. Ponder this happy fact and weep. Slowly but efficient
", the clean, simple sentiment Of e beautiful custom, handed
down BY the godfearing Pilgrim Fathers has been increasing
Iy ignored until the day, kicked il The teeth, pushed shame
fully aside for other affairs considered NOT So rcOrnys and
definitely more profitable, has degenerated 70 simply iced
In some communities children dress up ii costumes and 60
from door Is door with bags looking for handouts The tie
up IS vague and altogether foreign to the original purpose
|of THANKSGIVING. Why the deyiationP Who IS to blame for
this malaise Of 4 purely American tradition that we should
cherish and keep alive. regardless.
n TRUE that America Is the melting pot Of natiOnah-
tiles, races and religions. Can il he that these nOvean AmeIir
cans are gultyP Hardly, since every country has its customs
land traditions that are accorded love and respect BY the sub
iects, and those who migrate to america are. therefore,
seeDed II traditions and prepared 10 acknowledge and es-
TEEN those they find in their new home. Of course, il must
lie remembered that there are those too, who have not had 9
lfatherland for centuries and centuries. Although they have
adopted America as their own, having been without 9 coun-
TRY for 50 long has made them victims 81 insecurity and they
react to traditional sentiment with indifference, unless il can
lbe wrapped up IN 4 dollar sign. One can not, however, wrap
lou. spirit 81 THANKSGIVING III filthy ucre and expect il
Ito survive, can one?
PEPPY LITTLE southern town. - 4 hisy attempt to
add oomph 10 the THANKSGIVING holiday, resorted to the
Ione thing that wouldn't fail CHEESECAKEl The towns
people sponsored 4 contest N which girls competed FER the
title of MISS DRUMSTICKS Of SO. The contestants we're
Judged solely 81 the appeal Of their lower extreneties these
luscious items being the only part of the anatomy exposed r.
view. Who would ever dream ahat THANKSGIVING DAY,
solemn and dignified, could ever come 81 this. Surely ye I'll
grim Fathers turned over IN ye respective graves 70 protest,
or IS II to get 4 better squirt 1t MISS DRUMSTICKS shape
ly legs and give thanksp
Agnes 4. BoOrs
DANCING LESSONS
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Mac Speedie Quits Browns
To Play With G Canadian Team

Teamed with Quarterback
Otto Graham and End Dante
Lavelli. he helped provide the
Browns with one Of the most
powerful passing attacks in foot
ball history.
Brown said there was mo
doubt" the Cleveland team had a
legal contract to Speedie's serv-
ices. "The question now is,'
Brown continued. whether we
will take legal action"
Brown. who said he had talked
the matter over with Commits
sioner Bert Bell, referred to the
pay boost offered the star end as
substantial"
He quoted Speedie as saying
he believed he was nearing the
end Of his football career and
wanted to make some extra
money.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-A year
ago. Gus Bells future in the
major leagues was uncertain.
Today. the 24-year -old Cincin-
natl outf1elder is the leading
slugger of both circuits.
Averages compiled by the AS
sociated Press show Bell tops
the National League with a GIT
slugging mark. He has piled up
156 total bases in 253 times
at bat.
In the American League, AL
Rosen of Cleveland shows the
top figure of STA. The veteran
third baseman has pounded out
II doubles. two triples and l6
home runs among his 70 hits,
for an aggregate of 143 total
bases. He has been to bat 249
times. Records include Sun
days games.
Bell, after hitting only .O56 in
his first seven games with Pitts
burgh last year, was optioned to
Hollywood. He was recalled in