davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30
AIcorn Beats
PhiIander Smith

Trailing at halftime 34-44 and
at the end of the third quarter
$3.50, the Alcorn Braves finally
overhauled and defeated stub
born Philander Smith five 85-77,
Monday, January 18, in the Alcorn
gym. Led by L. Norris, S. L.
Yates, and c. Bell, Philander
Smith was hot as a ball of fire
as they quickly jumped to a II
point lead early in the first quar-
ter only to see it erased within
the final minutes of the game.
Leading pointmaker for Alcorn
was Richard Smith, center, with
81, followed by Osborne Jordan
with %, and George Holloway with
16. Earlier the Philander S m t h
girls defeated the Bravettes 4434.
The Braves have now won five
out of their last 8 tits. They have
defeated billiard, 81-63, Ark. State
1882 and $3.50, M. 1. 1854, Phil
ander Smith 85-77. The last three
losses were to billiard 67-69, and
Grambling, 66-103 and 1851.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30
Thirteen coIored
Rockies Are
Going To Camp
In The Spring

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-There will
be at least 13 colored rockies who
will report to spring baseball
camps next month. The number
may swell before the training sea-
son begins, but these prize 13 are
certain to report.
Three of them came up in the
late stakes of the 1853 season-in-
fielders Ernie Banks and Gene
Barker of the Chicago Cubs, and
pitcher Bob Trice of the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
Trice was the leading pitcher of
the International League, winning
21 games at Ottawa. Sandy Am
oros paced that circuits batters
with 1853 at Montreal. First base
man Vic Powers was traded by the
New York Yankees to the Phila-
fdelphia Athletics. Powers was the
American Assn.'s leading batter
with .359 at Kansas City. 55
The world champion New York
Yankees will give two colored play
ers trials for the first time in
Yankee history. Elston Howard, a
"a year old rightanded hitter, who
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30
Joe Black BIames
Ex-manager For
Bad Yr.;Promises
Top In 1854

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Especially
In an amazing declaration here last
week pitcher Joe Black blamed
Chuck Dresser, last Years man.
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, for
his poor year in 1853 after a sem
sational freshman year in 1852.
Black also declared that in 1854
he expects to return to his form
of 1852.
Criticizing his manager, who no
longer is with the Dodgers, Black
charged:
"It wasn't the sophomore jinx
which ruined me last season, it was
Dressen-I was the No. l expert
ment of the Dodgers last season
and all because | threw home run
ball to George Mtkovich in a ball
game which meant nothing"
The Brooklyn hurler said the
final hit came in 1852 when the
pennant had been clinched and with
the Dodgers holding a 7-to-2 lead.
He said Metkovich told Dresser
Black must change his style be-
cause he could be solved so easily.
In spring training in 1853, Black
said Dresser told him he must have
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30
AIcorn's ''Brute''
Moore On ScAc's
First Team

Elijah Brute" Moore, center for
the Alcorn Braves football team,
was recently named to the SCAC's
first team. Moore is a senior and
halls from Greenville, Miss. On
the second team the Braves placed
Lonnie Crosby, tackle, and Theo-
dore Johnson, senior, quarterback.
Receiving honorable mention was
Samuel Crump, senior, fullback.
Even though the Braves record
of three wins, five defeats and
one tie was mediocre, these grid
men displayed a high calibre of
play throughout the entire season
of play.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30

our Research Department has found no reason to
element native to cigarette tobaccos today would

believe that the isolation and elimination of any
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30
Kid caviIan
Receives Boxer
Of Year, Award

NEW YORK, Especially - We'll
ter-weight champion X d Gavilan
last week received the Edward J.
Neil Memorial plaque as the 1853
boxer of the year. The award was
presented at the annual dinner of
the New York Boxing Writers
Assn.
Former Heavyweight champion
Jack Dempsey presented the hon.
or to Gavilan. Back in 1888, Demp-
sey received the first Neil sward.
Joe Louis, the famed Brown
Bomber of old, presented the Rook-
lie of the year award to unbeaten
Floyd Patterson, youthful light
heavyweight. He received the
James Dawson Memorial plaque.
Others honored on the program
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30

some new pitches. Black continued:
~ experimental - and completely
lost my control--So / asked my
teammates what was wrong and
they all told me simply wasn't
throwing like | did in my success
full freshman season."
When he pitches this year Black
said, he will throw them hard and
fast as he did in 1852. That year
he won Is games and lost only 4,
compared to q 6-3 record for 1853.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30

burgh; outfielder Luis MARQUEE,
Chicago Cubs and infielders Char
ley Harmon and Nino Escalera,
Cincinnati.
In addition, Milwaukee plans to
bring Henry Aaron, the Sally
League batting champion from
Jacksonville, up for a spring trial.
Don't be surprised if the first
Negro wearing a st. Louis Cardi-
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30

batted .286 at Kansas City, is con-
sidered an excellent prospect.
Pitcher Ed. Andrews, a 1872 per-
former at Olean, New York is the
other Colored rookie with the
Yanks.
Pitcher Jehosie Heard Baltimore
outfielder Angel Skull, Washing
ton; infielder Curt Roberts, for
merly of McClymonds High, Pitts
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30

included featherweight champion
Sandy Saddler, heavyweight chal-
lenger Nino Valdez, ex-heavy king
James J. Braddock, DR.. Vincent
Nardiello and fight manager Joe
Woodman. F., Sl
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30
Harvard Has,,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
co-captain of the schools basket
ball team. He won eight letters
in basketball, baseball and soccer
there.
Alexander Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford L. Alexander of New
York. His father is manager of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
housing development in Riverton.
His mother is the executive direc-
tor of the Mayors Committee on
Unity.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30

nal uniform turns out to be Bill
Greason, a big righthanded pitcher
who won 16 and lost 13 games for
Oklahoma City in the Texas
League last year.
Only Detroit, Boston Red Sox
and Philadelphia Phils will be with
out colored players if the Cards
keep Bill Greason.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-30
SR1R1S 532{3l
AIcorn Graduate.

Continued from Page One)
The information was contained
in a radio and press release from
the office of DR.. E. J. Stringer
here, chairman Of the publicity
committee and president of the
Mississippi State Conference of
NAACP branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Bureau reported today. The
total Is regarded as an indicator
of new-car sales.
For II months this year, new
car titles aggregated II $50, COM
pared with 23,107 q year earlier.
Title transfers, barometer Of
used-car sales totaled 1897 in
November VS.. 1915 in the pre-
vious month and 3,102 In Novem-
Der last year. Eleven months
transfers totaled 48,611 VS.. 43, 162
q year earlier.
Trade Leaders on Radio
The economic development
program Of the Washington
Board Of Trade will be discussed
in forum program on Station
WWDC from 10:30 to II pm.
Sunday night.
Speakers will include: Everett
j. Boothby, president Of the
Washington Gas Light Co. and
chairman of the Board of
Trades economic development
committee; E. D. Merrill. vice
chairman Of the committee, and
William II. Press, executive vice
president of the Board of Trade.
Charline Vincent viii be moder-
ator.
New Store to Open
Rucker Electronics Products
Co., Inc, will open a new store
at 1920 Fourteenth street NV.
as soon as the premises are
remodeled, President Leslie c.
Rucker announced.
Offices will be maintained at
1912 Fourteenth street NV.
Other stores are in Arlington,
Silver Spring and at 608 PENN
sylvania avenue Sc.
December marks the start of
the firms goth year and also
Mr.. Fuckers 37th year since he
entered the wireless field with
the old National Electric Supply
Co. in World War !.
Nominutor for Clothiers
L. M. Rosenthal of the Uni
versity Shop here has been ap-
pointed to the 1855 nominating
committee of the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers. The election will be
at the Los Angeles convention
February 1924.
Frank D. Waterman, board
chairman of the Waterman Pen
Co., and Robert D. Howse, pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO: Dec. 3 IN 1UsDA).-sala-
BILE hogs 5000: fairly active and uneven;
steady. to so higher. mostly 50 higher
on butchers. soWs slow. steady to IS
lower; top 1925 for few lots choice,
mostly No, rs 190-2l0 h.; bulk choice
10000 ID. 1S.25-19 90: most choice
No. l and Grades 1875 and above:
most choice 230.250 ID. .l7.S5-1s.o0; =
few around $50 H.: to 1925; bulk $50
320 10. 16.5Q-17 .35; most sows around
400 ID. and lighter 16.00-15. 49,: few
choice hghtweights to 1900; heavier
weights down to 1850 and below: for
weights Up to 600 ID; good clearance.
Salable cattle 1900. salable calves
200; steers grading low choice and better
and heifers average choice and better.
scarce; quoted steady; q few cleanup
lower; cows. about steady, bulls weak:
vealers steady; two loads choice s32-lb.
yearling steers $3.50. Q few loads good
light steers down to 1900; odd lots
commercial and good heifers 13.50-19. 90;
utility to. low commercial cows 900.
HOO: q few young commercial cows up
to 1880: bulk Gamers and cutters 700.
800; no bull sales of consequence:
7ealers 1900 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
BY Donald }. Hodiey

Outstanding loans of IL WASH
ington reserve member banks
advanced to q new all-time high
Of $425. 7S5 900 on November "a,
D gain Of $2.510.OOO from d week
earlier and $47.I56.00O or 12.4
per cent above the like 1858
date. the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond disclosed today.
Commercial loans totaled
$184.456,000 down $3,035. 900
from their all-time record of a
week earlier, but still $50, 569. 900
or ga per cent above a year
earlier.
Real estate loans Of $l28,-
$4,000 were up $4,000 from
q week earlier and $12.460, 900
or 10.7 per cent above the like
1853 date.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, totaled $1O6, 403, 900, q
Jump Of $6,389, 900 from q week
earlier, but were only $745, 900 or
OF per cent above a year ago.
Extra and Bonus Voted
Directors of the Munsey Trust
Co. have elected an extra divi-
dend Of 81 a share for stock
holders and a Christmas bonus
Of 5 per cent of annual salary
for employees and officers. Presi-
dent c. II. Pope announced to-
day.
The extra dividend will be
payable December 16 to holders
of record December 6. It raises
1854 payments to So a share,
same as in 1858. The bank pays
$1.25 a share quarterly.
The bonus is the same paid for
a number of years.
MeIpur to Move | 200
Melpar, Inc, will move around
1900 employees of four Alex
andria plants to its large new
plant in Fairfax County during
December, it was learned today.
The Alexandria plants will be
closed.
Moving Is expected to take
most Of the month. The new
plant at 5000 Arlington boule-
ward is around 312 miles west of
Seven Corners and will provide
much more than double the
space Of the outgrown Alexan-
dria plants.
The electronics company, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

n e r q + Z n e
s h o re h q m
Hotel on Tues
day, Deem
Der IL.
Mr.. Jones.
who Is presi-
dent of the
I n t erstate
Building Asso-
citation, ended
the precedent
Of a two-year
t e r m I o r
league pr esi-
dents. w h e n
al -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

October, 1853, it was decided to
shorten the term for his sue
cessors to enc year in order to
permit wider rotation of this
honor among 20 member asso-
Citations. Mr.. Jones decided to
become the first to serve the
shorter term.
inventories Up Slightly
Inventories of Washington de-
partment stores, including sub
urban branches, were 90 per cent
above a year ago at the end of
October, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported.
Outstanding orders for new
merchandise were 9.3 per cent
ahead Of a year ago.
The bank also reported that
October collections on charge &C.
counts amounted to 44.3 per cent
Of october / receivables, while
those on installment accounts
were Is per cent of October / re-
ceivables. The same figures for
October. 1858, were 42.1 per cent
and 1873 per cent.
November Auto Sales Lao
The District of Columbia reg
iStered 1901 new-car titles in
November, compared with 1890
in the previous month and 1891
In November, 1853, the Traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
copitoI Offices Planned

The American Watch Manu-
facturers Association, which has
battled for q tariff on Swiss
watch movements, win establish
headquarters here it was learned
last night.
The association plans to move
TO Washington were disclosed In
connection with the election Of
Arthur B. Sinkler as its presi-
dent.
Mr.. Sinkler is president Of the
Hamilton Watch Co. at Ian.
caster, Pa. He succeeds j. g.
Sherman. president of the Elgin
National Watch Co.
Arguments Not Ended
Leaders of the National Asso-
citation Of Life Underwriters
argued long before agreeing to
move its national headquarters
here from New York City. They
finally chose a lot at 22nd and
c streets NV. Now there is an
argument with planning officials
over coming.
Members Of the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers,
need not worry when called on to
make speeches. The NASD of
flee here has prepared speech
material, including tips on how
to start, all in q neat package
and all for free. Nothing said
about how to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
D. c. Bank Loans at New Peak, Up12 Pct. From 1853

subsidiary Of Westinghouse Air
Brake Co, also has q plant In
Arlington County and another
at WATERFOWL. Mass. Thomas
Meloy is president.
League to Honor Jones
Edward K. Jones, immediate
past president Of the District
Building and Loan League, win
be honored at q testimonial din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

ident, win hold q press luncheon
here next Wednesday to intro
duce q new product, the Water
man CT.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Business & industry
ENNIS HOST Fox COLOR
TV SPECIAL SHOWING

Color television became a reality
to about 20 people in this area
Thursday evening, Nov II when
Ennis Radio and TeleViSion Ser
vice held special showing Ford
Theatre presented a program in
color over WrTVR. Richmond, and
il was easily received here.
The story was a film presenta-
ton and did not show the variety
of color tones that could be re-
ceived However the commercials
originated in the studio and We're
more vivid The amount of color
is comfortable IN each individual
set. and often an improper align
ment can make the actors blush,
turn green. purple or many I'M
natural hueS Contrast is much
better in the color presentation
with depth perception tremend-
ously increased
Monday evening November Is,
Ennis held a public showing of
color television The program,
State Or The Union starring JOS
eph Gotten and Margaret Sul-
Ivan. was presented by the Ford
Motor Co This presentation was
not on film and was therefore
more adaptable to color The
play was outstanding by televi-
sion standards. and the added
feature Of color made a delight
ful evening OF entertainment to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

HOUSE MOVER MOVED
WeStpOrt. Conn. While Con-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
America Undertakes Food Crusade
10 MoUe SURPRISES to Foreign Needy

The Foreign Operation Ad-
mlnistration in cooperation with
CARE is undertaking a Food
Crusade to move U S. surplus
food from storage bins in this
country to the hungry in 81
countries.
These two agencies are COM
blnlng to compose packages con-
tanning foods SURPRISES here. such
as rice. butter. beans flour, cheese
and shortening, which will be OF
use in the Far East, Middle East.
Korea. North Europe and numer-
ous other areas where there are
needy families and individuals
The FOA covers all costs in
Volved in the program with the
exception Of transportation and
delivery Special rates however,
are being made available and the
Railway express will take orders
as a contribution in the public
interest.
Transportation Cost
For the small sum of ST. two
packages containing a total of %
pounds of surplus foods will be
delivered overseas. The person
who donates the transportation
money Will have his name pasted
on the outside Of each package
and signed receipts. which CARE
always receives from recipients.
viii be returned to donors Of IS
or more The only stipulation is
that packages must not be desig-
mated to individuals.
Donations may be mailed to
CARE office at $50 First Avenue.
New York Is N. Y. or to the
nearest RailW ay Express Office.
The food distributed in these
CARE packages is surplus and
viii not deprive Americans There
is IN storage today over 447 mil
lion pounds of butter 1853 mil
lion bushels Of wheat, $50 million
pounds Of refined cottenseed oil,
and other staggering sums of
agricultural foods. The valuation
of them is estimated at nearly
r billion dollars 1t costs the
American taxpayer between one
half and three quarters Of mil
lion dollars per day Just for stor-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

age
Meeting some Of the worlds
needs with US surplus food has
been a common concern Of CARE
and other American voluntary
agencies. for sometime. To date
CARE has sent II million pounds
OF bulk surplus food to 16 coun-
tries, and the program is being
continued This surplus package
program gives individual Al 81
leans an opportunity 10 help in al
direct. persons o-pcIscn Wsy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Ballsville

A most enjoyable family re-
union was held in the home of
Thomas S Timberlake, Sunday
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Timberlake
Jr., and sons, Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth Avis and children. Mr. and
Mrs Bert Timberlake and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Max Timber
lake and sons Mr. and Mrs. T. G..
West and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
V A Saunders, and Mrs. Ross
Timberlake and Miss Anne Tim
berlake
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heath. Of
FarmVille, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Olive Pal
more.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

William Martin. of Tennessee,
called to see relatives here Sat
urday enroute to Washington, D.
c.
Mrs j. c. REEVES. OF North
Wilkesboro, N c. visited her sis
ter, Mrs. D. z. Brown the past
week
Mrs George Laws motored to
Richmond Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs B. c. Garrett.
Miss Estval Wilson, of Rich
mond was a week end guests Of
her sisters, the Misses Wilson
Mrs. Robert Blanton spent sew
eral days with her parents at
Upright this week.
Hugh Flippen, OF Ashland
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his father. P j F'lippen.
The usual week end visitors
here from Richmond were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl S. cambridge. Miss
Shirley cambridge, Wallace Car
rett and Tom Hurt
Paul Micou, of Chester was in
the village on Saturday
Mrs. Lucy Emerson and son. Of
MapleWood in Amelia County
visited Mrs. w c. Netherland,
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Powhatan News

Mr. and Mrs Robert Sebra, Of
New Kent, spent the week end
with Mir and Mrs A D. Bell
Nj. and Mrs. Gus Wilkes were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Teri
I'll two nights last week. They
were attending the Southern
States Convention in Richmond
Mrs. Ada Dulkley is visi ing
her sister Mrs. Annie Thomp-
kins, in Chase City. Va
PHI. Norris Of the Marine
Corps and family of "Belnemus"
Belona. Va, has been a week end
suests D. sam w. Parker Philip
and his mother now reside in
Riverside, Calf His father, d.,
Norris has passed away since
they moved from their home in
Powhatan County Philip is now
stationed at Guam leo for a few
weeks training
MI and Mrs w r Parker's
home was the scene OF pot
luck supper last Thursday night.
Twenty three were present The
group played games following the
meal
w r Parker was business
visitors in Urbanna recently On
Saturday. he attended a meeting
IN Washington with Charles Clay.
Of Crewe, Va They stayed long
enough to see the Red Skins
and the "Steelers' play football.
The Dorcus class held lis re-
sulai meeting Thursday followed
by a covered dish luncheon and a
quilting party
P G. Williams. II S. Bowles,
w B Parkinson, w. r. Richard
son O. w Ball Jr.. and w. r.
Parker accompanied members of
the Midlothian Masonic Lodge on
a special bus twp to Alexandria.
where they conferred the Masters
Degree on w B Ferbee, Jr.. in
Alexandria washington Lodge No
p and afterwards had dinner at
the many spectators who res
pended to John Ennis' invitation
to view this history making event.
The Development Of Color rele-
ViSon is another step toward in
the advance OF science in the
field Of communications and en-
tertainnCnt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

the Old George Washington Tea
House, in Alexandria.
Many residents attended the
Farm Bureau dinner meeting
Tuesday night at Hotel John
Marshall, in Richmond.
Mrs w. R. Parker had the
misfortune to break a toe on her
right foot, but is getting along
splendidly.
Miss Edith Ann Hackworth has
returned from county agents dis
trict meeting in Petersburg.
, 1954-05-24

WE ARE sincere when we
say we are not interested in
finding out who removed the
cash box from the office. We
will pay a very liberal reward
for the return Of the papers
which include bills Of sale.
stock certificates, birth certi-
ficates, measure briefs and
other legal documents most OF
them neatly bound in heavy
brown manila paper.
We promise that no question
will be asked.
Can,tte A. = Anna Brodhtpst
, 1954-05-24
N Q

Notice is hereby given the
general public that poison
will be placed on Estate Cane
Bay. The foregoing is neces-
sary due to heavy loss Of my
vegetables and trees.
A. D. JANs1K
Christiansted
, 1954-05-24
MULLING
WITH
MULLER
~ Edna N. Muller

Some women, who have blond eye
brows, have found that using d black
pencil is too heavy for their coloring,
and brown presents the problem. Of
being too reddish. The answer may be
in the new charcoal gray pencil, just
introduced. Il goes on easily and the
clear sweep of the eyebrow adds to
feminine Charmi
Last night placed the world'p
newest electric shaver on the table
and exclaimed to all the family
is minel And Imeanitl I'm tired
Of comments made by certain
members of the family because ]
find this an excellent way for good
leg gfOoming-no ugly nicks or
bother. Foolish of me to let them
see II because it's the thinnest,
Iightese and most powerful shaver
the new Custom Schick-and,
Of course, they each in turn had
TO try 1t . what's more they ZEN.
thused'' over the feather-touch
shave. It wouldn't surprise me II u
became a ssFather's Day. gift in.
stead of my very own! Oh, WELL
their enthusiasm has given me an
idea for graduation and birthdays!
, 1954-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands, Division Of Saint Croix at Christiansted, entered
May 9th 1854 in the above entitled matter, the undersigned
United States Marshal for the District of the Virgin Islands
viii sell at PUBLIC AUCTION in the District Court of the Virgin
Islands, located at Christiansted, ". /, at Q O'CLOCK PM,
on the 18th day Of June, 1854, the following:
Lot No. 208, consisting of OILS acres, more or less, as shown
on Map dated March 10, 1917, entitled Revised Subdivision
Map of Estatess La Grande Princess. and Parcel of S.Johns"
Number SC-472 recorded in Real Property Register Sub-di-
vision No. ], Page, in the Office Of the Recorder of Deeds"
Dated May II, 1854
S. ARMSTRONG
United States Marshal
, 1954-05-24

tubes With bmlt-in brush, nosO GpGik
able, containing maple, mahogany o.
walnut.color paint Which can be ap.
Piled to scratches. Let dry, then polish.
about this time Of year zoe giUe
thought to mothpTooJfng SOinteP
suits, turs, etc. II ron don't sUGEs
to put your tiny Peter Pan mink
collar OF small fur piece IN storage
just shake c0mphor crystals on
them and SUrGP IN aluminium foil.
You'll really foil the moths. Ouchl