davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has
called upon Delawareans to OBJ
serve Monday, March 20, as "Dela-
ware Swedish-Colonial Day" in re-
lmembrance of the 316th anniver-
sary of the establishment of the
first Swedish Colony at Whining
ton. In a proclamation issued this
week, Governor Boggs said that
the landing of Peter Minuit and
his followers and the establishment
of Fort Christina marked the be-
ginning of government, law and
order, religion, education, agricul-
ture, commerce and industry in the
state" Governor Boggs also noted
that the alag of Sweden shall be
flown in Fort Christina State
Park at or near the monument
given by the people of Sweden to
the people of the United States" "
on this occasion. He urged the citi-
zens of the state, churches, schools,
patriotic and historical societies
and other organizations to join in
appropriate ceremonies to observe
this historic event and to display
the flag of the United States in its
commemoration. The Hon. Erik
Bohemian, Ambassador Extraordin-
ary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of Sweden to the United States
will attend a dinner of the Della
ware Swedish Colonial Society in
Wilmington On Monday evening,
at which time Governor Boggs will
make him an honorary citizen. He
will be the third foreign ambassa-
dor to receive this honorary title.
The full Swedish Colonial Day pro-
clamation, which must be issued
by the governor annually by order
of resolution of the General As
sembly Of Delaware enacted on
March IT. 1889, follows: Whereas,
by a Resolution approved March
AZ, 1889, the General Assembly of
the State of Delaware authorized
and directed the Governor of the
State to proclaim March 29th of
each year as Delaware Swedish
Colonial Day" and Whereas, Mon
day, March 20, 1854, will mark the
three hundred and sixteenth ami
versary of the landing of the
Swedes at '"The Rocks, located
within the confines of the present
day Fort Christina State Park in
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

government, he queried, and re-
piled that it Is public opinion which
is the most powerful force to con-
troll government. Francis B. Geb-
hart in his response defined the
word 'Lions" as meaning Liberty
and Intelligence Our Nations SAT-
ety." The speaker was presented
by James Ford. Sgt. Robert earn,
field representative for Delaware
in civil defense, spoke briefly of
the need for leadership for the
Smyrna spotting post, terming
the Ground Observers Corps 'the
first cousin of the Air Force. He
also made a plea for men to serve
at least two hours a month in this
service which "helps get
fighter planes off the ground and
helps guide them to potential
enemy aircraft"
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
IPTA WORKSHOP
HERE MARCH 81
Kent County PTA Workshop
To Be Held At Thomas
ID. Clayton School Here
SPEAKERS LISTED

A Kent County PTA workshop
will be held at the Thomas d. Clay
ton School here on Wednesday,
March 81 at 8 pm, with Mrs.
Florence Polk, Kent County Coun-
Gil chairman, presiding. The theme
will be: Improved Family Living
For Changing Society,"" Group
singing will be led by Miss Thelma
Miles, Booker T. Washington
School music teacher. Greetings
will be given by ]. A. Taliaferro,
state president. There will be a
solo by Mrs. Alice w. Shovel,
president Delaware Conference
Branch, Missionary Society. Mrs.
Ruth M. Laws, state home and
family chairman, will act as mod
orator for a panel. Participating
in the panel will be Ned Brown,
state program chairman, '"The
IP.T.A.'s educational role in a
changing society,"" Miss M. Vir-
ginia Mason, Human relations
practices for the family in chang
ing society,"" Mrs. Maurice Tho
Imasson, sociology professor, Della
ware State College, 'tFamily soli-
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
STATE GROUP To MEET
State Homemakers TO Hold An
nual Meet in Dover May A

otaOO ftOulciIdkcrS 10 Hold An
nual Meet in Dover May
The annual state meeting of
home demonstration clubs will be
held May 4, in Dover. This date
was set by the Delaware home de-
monstration council at a meeting
last week. Mrs. Edward Krewatch,
of Delmar, council president, ex-
plains that the meeting will be a
feature of National Home Demon
stration Week, May 2 : s. AS in
past years, several hundred men,
bers of home demonstration clubs,
representing the 80 clubs in the
state, will attend this get-together,
to hear outstanding speakers ON
homemaking and family life.
Chairmen in safety, health, family
life, citizenship and civilian de-
fense and international relations
will give progress reports on these
areas of home demonstration
work. National Home Demonstra-
ton Week is a time to acquaint
the general public with the scope
of home economics in formation
available through the Extension
Service, and to encourage families
to understand and face the broad
problems of agriculture and their
relation to national and world
economy. Other aims are to reach
young families with educational op-
portunities, and to encourage fam
lilies to use their influence to
strengthen the communities in
which they live.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
p ersO on a Is

Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie, Deputy
National Councillor of Golden Rule
Council, No. 5, Daughters OF
America, Townsend, Del, accom-
panied by Mr.. Corrie were guests
at their SIND anniversary dinner
on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery ]. Ward affc
son, Johnny were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer p. Corrie
celebrated their 47th wedding an
niversary Tuesday, March %.
Miss Sarah e. Wright, of Phila-
delphia spent last weekend here
as the guest of her mother, Mrs,
G. Harvey Wright.
Mrs. John e. Wilson III was
hostess at luncheon on Wednesday
for the members of her bridge
club.
MIR. Liston Wheeler, his mother,
Mrs. Ola Wheeler, Mr.. Horace
David, Mr.. Oscar David, Mrs. M
d. Ebright and son, Donald, were
motor visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. P. Ebright and Bobby
David, of Princeton Junction, N. ].
Mrs. Ebright remained to help her
sister in moving to their newly ac-
quired home at Matuchan, N. j.
Bobby David returned with his
grandfather, Mr.. H. David, for a
weeks visit.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

the services offered which are Of
ten added after the names and ad-
dresses of guests. Among the most
recent celebrities to pay a call was
K o ky Marciano, heavyweight
champion of the world, of Brock
ton, Mass. Both Marciano and his
manager signed the guest register.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our daugh-
ter and sister, Louella Sullivan,
who passed away two years ago,
March 20, 1852.
We loved you and lost you,
You've crossed the golden shore,
But will meet you in heaven
Where our parting will be no
more.
The stars shine over a lonely
grave,
OF one we loved and could not
save,
Till memory fades and life de-
parts
Louella will live forever in our
heart.
Sadly missed by Mother and
Daddy, Sisters Betty and
Anna Mae and Brother Neil.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

Two Smyrna young women who
are members of the Wilmington
Junior League viii take part at
the annual Curative Workshop Day
at Wanamaker's on March 81 for
the benefit of the Delaware Cura-
tive Workshop. They are Mrs. Har-
monson Weir, who will be in
charge of the coke bar, assisted by
Mrs. John E. Wilson III.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

One of the most important So
cial events of the spring season
was the buffet supper at which Mr..
Larry Call was the host to seven
ty guests from various towns in
Maryland and Delaware. 1t was
held Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Joyce,
who assisted him in receiving.
Guests were present from the fol-
lowing towns in Maryland: Gen.
treville, Sudlersville, Chestertown,
and Cecilton; also from Rehoboth
Beach, Dover, and Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
MARKS FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
CONTINUED from Page Two)

ponding month year ago with the
exception of January, 1854. Snow
storms in the area caused a five
percent decrease, but on the gen.
eral average the flow is far ahead
of anticipation at the time struc-
ture was built Nearly 5000 in
formation center visitors took
time to sign the guest book which
is available to them, and the man.
agement is highly pleased with
complimentary endorsements of
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
Grange To Meet

The Smyrna Grange will meet
Thursday night, March 25 with
the program arranged by Mrs.
Norman Short, community service
chairman. There will be a demon
stration of a voting machine. The
grange has contributed to the
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

larity in a changing society; Ken
meth c. Williams, principal,
Smyrna Elementary School; Mrs.
w. R. Wynder, PT.A. vice presi-
dent, Booker T. Washington
School. The panel will be follow
ed by a question period, followed
by the introduction of guests.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

Heart Fund and to the Brownie
Troop which they sponsor here IT
was decided to send the lecturer,
Mrs. Arthur CHM to the Middle
Atlantic lecturers conference to
be held at Atlantic City in April.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

There's man who is not bit fonder of his
wife than lot of husbands are of theirs.
Where Bill does differ is in having nice,
healthy savings account. When the little woman
shows sharp interest in, say, a bed davenport,
he remembers the healthy state of his bank bal
ance, says without hesitation, WRAP one up!"
| It's downright wonderful feeling, having
money saved, ready to buy what you want
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

This is woman's hour, in an the
good tendencies, charities, and re-
forms of to-day.-Mary Baker
Eddy
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

of Sweden to the people of the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
HOLD
FARMERS MITE.

Continued from Pare One
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
ST. PETERS TO
CONFIRM NINE

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
usners

ss fssi'fa i'il'
vi a4 ~
~~ &. -
:
at
FOUNDED 1907
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Public Invited To Attend
Fub1e InvIfed o Attend
Budgeting Expert 10 Speak
Al Woman S CLUB Meeting

a program on Home Financing
and BudgetLng " given by an cX-
pert in the field Of banking Nil,
be featured al thc December
meeting Of the Wcsnans Club on
Wednesday Dec Il at 4 p IN IN
the Little Auditorium at Long
wood College
Marchant . Vernon assist
amt cashier n the Business De-
velopment land Public Relations
Departm nj of the First and Mer-
chants National Bank in Rich
mond Viii be the speaker
A native of Dare York County
MI Vernon has had a var ed
business career in banking cduca-
ton and insurance. Following his
graduation from Randolph Ma
con COLLEGE. he entered Am rican
Institute Of Banking and then
the Graduate School OF Banking
Of RUTGERS University Gradual
Inc from both
Since he BEGAN work in Rich
mond in 1888 he has been asso-
ciated with fhe Federal Reserve
Bank. Virginia Trust Company
and the Bureau Of Insurance.
state Corporation Commission
In 1914 he accepted position
with the Davenport Insurance
Corporation and i1 1896 WAX
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
District Conference
Social Work 70 Nc ct
Here December 9

James w Djnw ddjc district
MANAGER of the Social Security
Administrator for the Ivnchb,Irg
area win sneak d,rino the third
ouarte,4v nicotine Of District y
Vfro4nia Conferences of social
Wrrl. hero n cc~obe, O
Mn. Fraocee n moon of me
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Chest Directors
Make Appeal
For More Funds

The Prince Edward County
Community Chest campaign Of
1854 still lacks several hundred
dollars to reach its goal Of
$4,000
Although the drive is now Of
ficially over the Board Of
Directors met Tuesday night to
formulate an appeal FOR add
tional FUNDS to make up the de-
ficit.
The appeal is as follows
This community cannot af-
ford to fail on anything as inn
portant to US as our Community
Chest Only by making our goal
Of $4,000 one hundred per cent
success can we be sure that the
II participating agencies viii be
able to carry on the work that
means SO much to So many
The Chest needs only a few
hundred dollars to make it sue
cessful Think Of the sense OF
PRIDE and satisfaction al of us
can have If those Of us who have
given viii dig a little deeper and
those Of us who have not given.
win send in their contributions
right away
Lets all get behind tho Chest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
X. Il. Wilson, Jr.,
Dies Wednesday;
Rites Set Friday


ROBERT - wilson Jr- 40 dled
Weohesday' NOV - az 9o'ltnaide
community Hospital from lniWiy
ana complications resulting from
an ACCIDENT az ms Green Bay
farm November ll
Inc orchafd!St farmer who
represented Leigh District on The
Prince Edward County board Of
supervisors, sustained a broken
wrist and ankle when thrown by a
heiter III cattle loading chute.
Shock and chronic estimate con-
dltlon complicated hls condition.
Mr. Wilson was born November
so, 1888 IN Lunenbure County the
son Of the late r 3. and Euecnia
Smithson Wilson Fol many years
he was associated with the
Southern Pines Association and
was an active lunbcrman untll
his death.
In addition I'd hle service as a
county SUPERVISOR Mr Wilson al-O
was a member Of tie county Wei
fare Board and va< an elder Of
/ b ltv Christian Church Green
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
CAP Fight Mite
Tickets On Sale

Tickets went on sale this week
for Ciyil Air Patrol Fight Mite
set tentatively for Friday Dec 3
in the National Guard Armory
here IN Farmville.
The bouts. sponsored by the
FarmWlle CAP squadron. viii fea-
ture some seven or eight ndivi-
dual three-round scraps between
squadron members. Plus at least
two special bouts to be an
nounCed
First 1t J P Berry squadron
commander, said that all pro-
ceeds realized from the ticket
sale would be used to purchase
aviation gasoline and OH for
orientauon flights given all cadets
in the squadron as part Of their
aviation training
Tile An Force provides our
squadron With the aircraft. he
SAID I'VE have to furnish the
gasoline and oil o. our wings are
clipped
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Legion Post To Back Community
Project 10 Awaken Flag Interest

Jack Garland American Legion
Post Of Farmyllc Tuesday night
approved a post project desiancd
TO create wider interest in dis
play 81 thc American FLAG here,
A survey VIII ~ conducted in
which bus ness concerns hayIa"
flaes WIN bo asked VI have them
cleaned ana put III GOOD 1Ider.
whll those not hayne flaes wH
through
After The 0a2 survey a post
project win be undertaken To
have all flags publicly displayed
at all patriotic occasions "Our
aim Post Commander r M.
Bradshaw reports, Is To quick u
patriotic interest in the Nation
al Colors and thereby i'll tile
American ideals Of democracy and
service 10 country and commun-
Ity."
r 3 Crawford Wallace Bald
win and Ray Bailey head tho pos.
COMMITTEES which wlll direct The
FLAG survey
Bradshaw also said the post
here y continuing Efforts 10 scclue
Scoutmaster for Farmville
Troop ll6, which it sponsors S.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
After 60-Year w ait
Rice DOesn Mind Mud NomR0Un C0tuinc!

They've waited long time for
q better wider road through the
village SO folks at Rice aren' Il
complaining about the mud and
ruts incident TO start OF improve
ments TO Route 500
Contractor John p Harvey Of
Lynchburg has moved in heavy
equipment for the four tenth Of a
mile project which viii provide a
20-foot paved road surface and
l5-foot shoulders through the SO
foot right Of way.
The contract starts at Route
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
10 Per Cent For 1855
DARK Fired Tobacco 4rpuoo Cit LikeIr

Growers Of fire-cJued and dark
air-cured tobacco viii have to
accept another acreage cut Of
about 10 pen cent To retain Fcdc-
raj price support in 1858. o US
Department Of Agriculture report
from Washington Tuesday states
The announcement was made
in the department can for Il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Booming Early
Trade Forecast
For Leaf Market
Full Buyer Corps
Will Be Present
At Monday Start

A booming early trade is anti
cipated here when sales Of the
1854 crop of dark fired and sun
cured tobacco start Monday
morning on the Farmville Market.
Nearly a month of damp wea-
ther for taking down tobacco has
permitted more than usual time
for preparation of the crops for
marketing.
A full corps Of buyers. repre-
senting Dunnington T D b 0
Company and Putney Tobacco
Company Of Farmville, Imperial
Tobacco Company and Export
Leaf Tobacco Company viii be
present from the start. the TO-
bacco board Of trade reports.
Three Houses Ready
Three daily sales viii be held at
Farmville's warehouses, Planters.
operated by Joel Watkins and
Joel Watkins, Jr., and Middle and
Old warehouses, operated by the
Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Growers Marketing Association
J N Garter viii again manage
marketing and sales at the Middle
house. With Harry H Hubbard
beading the management at the
Old house
The sales week viii start Mon
day and run through Thursday
alternating first, second and
third daily sales among the three
warehouses weekly The market
viii operate for the initial period
until December l6 when all belt
markets viii close for the holiday
season, reopening January 3
Much More Leaf
Forecasts see considerable more
tobacco harvested this year than
last when drought-ravaged
crop was sold The 1853 crops sold
on the Farmville market totaled
3173 706 pounds averaging
s.,ono s45 III
Throuohout fine Virginia dark
tobacco belt last vea,.s cron uos
just under ten million pounds,
ayaraoino S25 80 about eaven ner
canf ~ III 1q52 cron vent i,,ro
nool a>sociatjons
The n,icr sunno,t average This
season / q48 certs I'll, no,nd
N az ce,te H.. ~ io59
cron
rrohacoon,on havo ronorted NAT
denaand a.. ona1itv leaf nronerIv
marketed for co,o, and Ionoth
Uni IN Iono wav tou.ard ,,ain
tainino n,.ices i III salo leveI j.
lost season
nn ,
0A'S mp - :"
Warehousemen anticipate hand-
Ing crop Weighing out at pos
slpie Two mllAoh POUNDS more
IMAM last year me drought mt
heaNllH ~ some Sectlohs OF the
oelt put growers VINO mao zeal
m curing the carry spring rams
aIe oelieVed 70 nave qudIl'y 70
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Blue Cross s
Rates Are Due
To Rise Soon
Benefits To Be Increased
At Same Time Accord
ing To Director, H. V.
Maybee.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield
membership rates WIN be increased
on February 1, and benefits pro
yided under both the hospital plan
and the surgical-medical plan will
be increased at the same time. il
was announced by H. V. Maybee.
managing director Of Group Hos
Dital Service
Rates, which have not been
changed for years, had to go up to
meet the increased hospital charges
which Blue Cross and Blue Shield
pay for their members who include
about twO-thirds of the population
Of Delaware.
Benefits will be increased. Mr.
Maybee continued, to provide the
fuller coverage requested by mem
bers through the group represen-
tatives, who have been meeting
periodically with officials of Group
Hospital Service to discuss i'm
prOvements in cOverage.
The rate increase will amount
70 l7.3 per cent for about half the
members. These are group members
having the family contract calling
for use Of semi-private hospital
rooms. The present monthly rate
is S6.72 for combined hospital and
continued on page cweive)
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Grand Lodge Of Delaware, /. o. o.
f., assisted by very competent
stan recruited from the several
Odd Fellow Lodges Of Kent Coun-
ty.
William C. Baker, the new Noble
Grand, is associated with Wharton
and Barnard. He is we'll known in
business circles in this communi-
ty. He is fully qualified for the no.
sitiOn of Noble Grand and sbonld
have a successful term.
To lend the evening that bit Of
socialibility that goes with an i'm
stallatiOn in Crystal Fount lodge
the Noble Grand has appointed
Harrison Lynch chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, who pro-
Ylded special refreshments for the
members and guest Of the evening
Edgar D. Morris, the retiring
Noble Grand, leaves the Office with
the thanks and best wishes Of
Crystal FOunt members. His term
has been a very successful one.
We were glad to have as guest
OF the evening, Grand Master Bald
win H. Norris and staff of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware I. o. o. r.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Crystal FOunt Lodge Has
Installed Netv Officers
Local FTateTHaL Organization Passes Another Nile
stone IN Its Long BriLIiGnt History With install
tattOn Ceremonies On Monday EUenino

Crystal FOunt Lodge No. 10,
l. o. o. F.. of Milford, is passing
another milestone in its brilliant
history when it installed it's re-
Gently elected officers for the new
term last Monday evening, October
25th, in their temple on N. Walnut
Street.
The Officers that we're installed
are: Edgar d. Morris, Past Noble
Grand; William c. Baker, Noble
Grand; Marion Shockley, Vice
Grand; Lucius T. Fox, Recording
Secretary; Henry NJ. Wilkins, FL
nancial Secretary; John G. Jester.
Treasurer; LinwOOd Banning. War
den; Harlan Jester, Conductor;
Michael GrOverman, Chaplain; In
side Guardian, Clarence Jester:
Outside Guardian, Robert Zook
X. S. N. G., Charles Carter; L. s,
N. g., Ernest Macklin; r. S. V. G.,
Clayton Lord! L. S. V. G., Edward
MulhOlland; r. S. S., Leroy viii
kins; L. S. S., Harold Quillen.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by District Deputy Grand
Master, James C.. Warren, of the
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
President To
Visit State
Late This
Afternoon
viii Stop AT New Castle
Airport; Adlai Steven
son Spoke In Rodney
Square To $500 On
Wednesday.

AS it became known bevond
question that President Eisenhow-
er will visit Delaware this after
noon, Friday, October 29th, state
Republican leaders set in motion
plans to greet him whether he
stops at the New Castle County
Airport or comes on in to VIII
mingtOn.
Clair j. Killoran, state cop
chairman, announced after a con-
nrming call to the White House.
that the Presidents touring plane
will stop for about 25 minutes al
the airport. He said that Rodney
N. Layton, leader among the Ac-
tive Young Republicans, has been
appointed chairman Of the special
arrangements committee.
According to Mr.. KillOran. the
Eisenhower plane will arrive al
the airport at about 4:3O D. m.
AH OF the candidates will vel
come the President including u. s.
Rep. Herbert B. Warburton. for
Y. ;. Senator; Mrs. Lillian I. Mar
TN, for U. S. Representative, and
Chief Deputy Atty. Gen. Vincent A.
Theisen, for attorney general.
The first confirmation that the
President in a late campaign trim.
would include Delaware, came in
an announcement late Wednesday
afternoon from the White House.
Adlat p. Stevenson, nominal
leader Of the Democrats, addressed
crowd of about $500 in Rodney
Square on Wednesday.
Mr.. Stevenson was greeted with
a shower of paper from the Du-
Pont Building as the motorcade
with which he arrived drove along
the Market Street side Of Rodney
Square. He was introduced by
Alexis I. dupont Bayard, who also
(COntinued on naQe eivl
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Club
Will Hear
Mrs. Frost
Outstanding Wilmington
Club Woman Will Ad-
dress Local Group On
Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Frank L. Frost Of Whining
ton, one of the foremost club wo-
men in Delaware, whose activities
include hospital, civic and church
organizations in her native citv.
VIII speak to the members of the
Milford New Century Club on Mon
day. Her subject will be Retiring
Years, which will deal with a
new branch of club work, gerono-
tology. Because of the importance
OF her talk and Because of her
work in many organizations. she
speaks with authority and the club
has declared that Monday will be
an open day when members may
bring guests and visitors will be
welcomed. Mrs. Leslie M. Dobson
Will be chairman of the program.
This week the members were
guests of the Guardian Ware Com
pany, which served luncheon in the
clu0 rooms, using the modern
cooking utensils made by the com
pany and demonstrating the water
less, greaseless cooking of health
giving foods with all of the nutri-
tive qualities preserved. This ma
uonally known product has been
widely recommended for its econ
omy' labOr-saving and better food.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed the lunch and lecture, over
which Mrs. Desmond Lyons Dre-
sided. Fall leaves and a beautiful
fruit display was arranged by Mrs.
CONTINUED on rage six)