davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
MARAUDER SHOT
BY YOUNG GUARD

COHOCT0N, NY. u - In two
months, q fox had killed 50 young
broiiers in Justin Wager's flock.
So Wager's 1O-year-old Robert,
got . chair and kept watch over
the chickens with . 12-gauge shot
gun.
It took him two shots to finish
off a marauding gray fox, Robert
explained, because he never had
fired q shotgun before and the
first shot knocked him off the
chair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
GOVERNORS TO

Continued From Page One)
OF taxes, for federal property in
the states.
5. Realignment of federal-state
powers.
6. A declaration by the COVER
norS that they intend to maintain
essential services to the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
SAFE STREET CARS

HIROSHIMA R-Street car mo-
tormen in this bombed city
nave Travelled the equivalent dis
lance to Mars - more than a
million miles without an &C.
cident.
The motormen have not been in
volVed in a mishap for Ga years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
KIBITZER FOILED

GREENSBORO, NC. R - An
English professor at North Caro-
lima Woman's College who has a
passion for the word game scrab-
Bile set out to kibitz a game being
played by two students.
He took one look and quietly
slipped away. They were playing
in German.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

MRS. EMMA CLEARE
ROBERTS

Word was received by Mrs. Lyle
Levin of the death of Mrs. Emma
Cleare Roberts, &c, in Miami. Mrs.
Roberts was born in Key West,
and went % years ago to make her
home in Miami.
She is survived by her husband
Harry M. Roberts, two sons and
one daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin will attend
funeral services in Miami Mrs.
Roberts was Mrs. Lewin's cousin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
The
sa
Weatherman
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, local showers or thunder.
showers today through Tuesday
continued hot and humid. Low
tonight about IS degrees; high
Tuesday about 90 degrees. Light
to moderate variable winds, fresh
In and near thundershowerS.
Florida: Fair in north portion,
except for isolated afternoon
thundershowers. Partly cloudy with
scattered, mostly afternoon thun-
dershowers in south and central
portions.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Light to
occasionally moderate variable
winds through Tuesday. Parity
cloudy weather with scattered
showers and a few, Thunderstorm
ers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterIy winds through
Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
A small low, not Of tropical ma
ture, is moving slowly northwest
ward past Hatteras and is causing
fresh to strong winds. There are
no signs Of any disturbance in the
Caribbean or Gulf of Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

Fl. Necessity where George
Washington, in command of a
small force, was defeated by the
French in 1854 has been restored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

Relative Humidity. ? AN.
1871
Barometer (Sea Levell. J Am.
1885 ins.-1014.6 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

0hsexvstien Taken a Pest Office
Building. TOO AM. EST.
Key West, Fla, July IL, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Sfafion- Tide high wafer
Dahia HoMda
lhridssl ...~.-eh lem 30 It.
Ne Name Key
least endl ..-2h 1or
Bosa chiea
Sandy ~. -oh 4om
caldes Channel
(norfh endl -t1h ION
IA n.
l-l-hllnvs sisn: Corrections
70 DO svhtraessd.
t+)-PIvs sign: Corrections 10
bo added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
Tomorrow's Almanac
NAVAL Basel

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Evening star., 1954-10-27
HyottsYiIIe Housewife Wins
In Baby Banter Contest
Mrs. ?. ]. Doyle
I axes Honors for
TuIkotive' Infant

The winning caption for the
third picture in The Stars Baby
Banter contest was written by q
Hyattsville housewife. who saw
the young model as q self-as-
sured gentleman with musical
talents.
She is Mrs. Peter ]. Doyle,
whose home is at 6916 Farragut
street, Woodlawn.
The line that won her the SIS
first prize is: Like to hear Die
Fledermaus' on my glocken-
spiel?"
Other winners are:
Second prize-Miss A. Olivia
Nicoll Of 1909 q street NV. for:
"Ooops! Sorry, I should have
knocked"
Third prize-Mrs. Julia o.
Parezo Of Route 2. Silver Spring,
for: "And you, my friend. better
not deal of the bottom of the
deck"
Mrs. Doyle is q part-time re-
porter for the Suburban News, q
semi-monthly newspaper printed
In Hyattsville. Mrs. Doyle covers
Woodlawn community activities
and news of her church, st.
Mary's Catholic Church. in Land
over Hills.
Mrs. Doyle moved to the Wash
ington area IA years ago and was
employed by the Agriculture De-
partment, where she met Mr..
Doyle, now a record analyst
there. They have three children.
Barbara, II, Mark. 6, and Paul,
q.
Each entry submitted receives
careful consideration by special
shifts Of judges set up for the
contest. Final selections are
made by a board Of news de-
partment executives.
Today's Baby Banter pic
ture. No. 10 in the series, ap-
pears, along with contest entry
blank, ON Page B-1.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Courage and Faith
Of Politicians Is TEST,
Dean Sayre Says

A candidates courage, horizon
and faith should be considered
by a voter before he casts his
ballot, the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral, says in the current
Episcopal Church news.
Dean Sayre also declares that
a test of courage for Senators
will come when they vote on the
censure Of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of wisconsin, next
month.
"It is the issue raised by the
activities of Senator Mccarthy
Of Wisconsin of whether the faith
and forms of our democracyistill
provide sturdy security in the
face Of external and internal
threat, or whether our traditional
balance Of authority and freedom
must give way to what looks very
much like vigilantism and extra
legal inquisition. This is the
basic question, lying just below
the surface of the resolution Of
censure," he says, adding:
when the vote is taken, each
Senator will be counted accord
ing to his courage. The world
will know what was uppermost
in the decision, whether fear of
personal reprisa1 or that wise
fortitude that dares arrest the
moral Indifference which today
so carelessly challenges every
honorable value, including the
dignity of the United States
Senate"
Dean Sayre says citizens
should consider whether a candi-
date is "as much concerned for
Maine as for Oregon" when
evaluating his qualifications.
And voters should inquire Of
a mans faith, 'for at bottom it
is by default Of faith that cour-
age is lost and wisdom mar
rowed."
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Geographic Magazine
Writer Will Lecture

John Scofield, of the National
Geographic Magazine staff, will
lecture before the Middle East
Institute at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
In the Institutes new lecture hall
at 1851 N street NV.
The public is invited to at
tend the program. It will include
showing of color slides made in
Iraq, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon
by Mr.. Scofield.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE. Netherlands,
Oct. 27.-The lower house Of
the Dutch Parliament has ap-
proved a bill providing for the
stationing Of a United States
night fighter squadron In the
Netherlands. The vote. taken
last night, was 68-6.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Bill for U. 5. Air Station Passed by Dutch House

The bill now goes to the upper
house. Defense Minister Cornelis
told the deputies the government
had requested the 55O-man
squadron under terms Of an
American-Dutch agree m e n {
signed last August. All the votes
against the bill were cast by
Communists.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
One-Cur FumiIies

HAMnTON.-No one family in
Bermuda may own more than one
automobile, according to present
motor vehicle. restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

china cabinet out of the lower
part. She says that she spent
all her money on her house, so
she must make some things for
the interior herself.
Some things" include, in addi-
ton to those mentioned above,
corner cupboards for the dining
room, bookshelveS and cabinets
for the den; also for the den,
rug which she wove, then
stenciled; curtains that she dyed
and stenciled. She even papered
walls that had not been papered
and painted others that had. She
made a lamp from aircraft tubing
and an outdoor lamp. She "just
dug little trench, set a post in
concrete and ran a wire out for
the electric light in front Of the
house" Oh, yes, she inclosed the
back porch and made a break
fast room.
Miss StinSon has a little house
on Occoquan Greek. near Lake
jackson, Va. There she likes
to fish, with her setter, Lady,
by her side. Last summer she
built a raft on four oil drums
so that she has a floating "is-
land" from which she, her
friends and Lady can fish.
When Miss Stinson is not fish
ing at her place in the country,
she is doing such things as build
ing a desk or installing a water
pump. She installed a pump
that brings water $50 feet from
the spring to the house and ran
pipes from the basement to the
kitchen. Then she wired the
pump into circuit that was
separate from the rest of the
house. She said it was not diff
f1cult although the men who sold
the pump to her thought she
would be unable to install it her.
self.
Last week end Miss Stinson
built an outdoor fireplace. Her
roommate claims that she is
a wonderful cook.
''My friends say that I never
rest" said Miss Stinson, "but
I don't get tired like other peo-
pie. I am busy and don't get
bored. If I were bored, I'd be
tired" Such is the philosophy
of a remarkable, practical, areo-
nautical engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Planes and Pumps
Pkones ond Pumps
Katharine Stinson Heads 400 Woman Engineers

which Is composed of about 400
woman engineers from all over
the world, she holds a regular
1905 o'clock job with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration. Her
position there is chief of specifi-
cations staff in the aircraft en-
cheering division.
st was 10 years old when I
first went up in a plane. and from
then on. that was it," said Miss
Stinson in a soft voice with a
slight North Carolina accent. "A
short time before, I had made a
model airplane that won the
prize presented by our Raleigh
newspaper. When it was learned
that Eddie Stinson Ono relation)
Of aviation fame. was coming
to town in a cabin plane, a news
paperman told my mother and
suggested that she take me to
the airfield to meet him. Eddie
took me on my first flight"
Unusual Career
Katharine took flying lessons
in Raleigh. She would not tell
how old or young she was when
she attained her license. II
shouldn't tell you this" she said,
because I work for CAA, but you
may say that 1 learned to fly
while I was in grade school;
maybe they will think I was
stupid" She still has her Ii
cense and keeps up her certi-
ficate.
81 liked to fly" continued Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Stinson, land I liked engineer
ing, so I studied aero-engineer-
ing. There are not over 800
women in the United States who
have that degree. Reports show
that only 30 girls in the country
graduated last year with a de-
gree in aero-engineering."
Miss Stinson was graduated
from the University of North
Carolina in June, 1941, and came
to Washington in July, 1941. The
Civil Service Commission had
been recruiting engineer students
and up to that date had found
only three. Miss Stinson worked
at the commission for six months
then was transferred to the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
where she has been ever since.
Her division issues specifica-
lions for all civil aircraft in the
United States. She is the only
woman engineer in CAA. She
explained modestly that her
rapid advance is due to the fact
that she came in during the
war, just after Pearl Harbor,
when engineers were hard to get
and young men were entering
military service.
More Women Engineers
Miss Stinson would like to see
more woman engineers. mot
many young girls think of it as
a career" said Miss Stinson, "but
if they were told about it, they
might study for it," She does
not mean to suggest that every
girl should be urged to become
an engineer, but she hopes Ito
encourage young women. with
suitable aptitudes and interests,
to enter the engineering profess
sion."
Last month Miss Stinson spoke
at NIT and in several high
schools in that area about en-
cheering as a profession. Last
week she spoke before the Ma
tional Association of Deans of
Women Convention at the Stat
Ter. This week she will go to
Chicago to attend the confer
ment Of the 1854 Washington
award upon Mrs. Lillian Moller
Gilbreth. Mrs. Gilbreth, the
mother in the book, Cheaper by
the Dozen" will be the first
woman to receive the award
which is conferred upon an en-
gineer by fellow engineers "for
accomplishments which pre-emi-
nently promote the happiness,
comfort and well-being of hui
mainly"
After a day in Chicago, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Miss Mala Rubinstein has helped
thousands of women look simmer,
younger, and more glamorous-even
when their problems seemed hopeless.
Now you can consult this world
famous expert personally, this week
only, at the Helena Rubinstein Salon.
In a complimentary consultation,
Miss Rubinstein will tell you how to
take Trip Back to Youth-the mod
ern scientific marvel that grasses age
from your face and body.
You'll learn from Miss Rubinstein
how new makeup techniques can help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Stinson will fly to Detroit to
speak before the Engineers Club;
next day. she will speak to the
Cleveland section Of the Society
of Women Engineers and the day
after, to the Pittsburgh section
of the society.
Miss Stinson says as long as
she is president of the society
and must make so many
speeches, she doesn't see how
she will have time to build a
television set!
Constructive Hobbies
She has already built a radio,
a record player and a cabinet
for the two. She also has made
silver chest out of the top
of an old radio cabinet and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
By Harriet French

Miss Katharine Stinson, presi-
dent of the Society of Women
Engineers, is a slender, delicate
looking young woman Of amaz-
ing ability. In addition to her
work connected with the society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Learn how to look younger, simmer
more glamorous this spring
= This Week Only, April SO


you look radiant and glamorous. How
Helena Rubinstein's exclusive face
treatments transform aging contours,
give your skin Spring-fresh clarity.
Miss Rubinstein will tell you how
easily you can acquire an alluring fig
ure slim, shapely, perfect for
the new fashions.
So many women 60 through life
blind to their own beauty potential
tiles. Don't let this happen to you.
Make your appointment Monday for
complimentary consultation with Miss
Mala Rubinstein. Call ME. 8-6917.
q - 1852 M ST.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
ParapIegics 10 Compete
In 'WheeIchair 0Iympics

An international "Wheelchair
Olympics' for paraplegic war
veterans from nations all over
the world will be held this sum-
mer in Europe.
The World Veterans Fedora
ton, which includes ia veterans
organizations in % countries,
will sponsor the competition an
nually. The site and date for
the first event will be decided
later, Harold Russell, vice presi-
dent of the World Veterans Fund,
Inc, announced today. Russell
Is the star of the prize-winning
movie, BEST Years of Our Lives. I"
His group supports the WYE in
the United States.
The idea for the competition
sprang from the meet held last
year at the Stoke Vaudeville
Hospital in Britain. It included
competition in wheelchair net
ball, javelin throwing, smoker.
table tennis. archery. dart throw
ing and swimming.
The WVF plans to include
these sports plus fencing. bad
minton and other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
BY The Assoeio.sd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-
Uncle Sans future in the figure
skating world looks secure today
with a pair Of great young
champions and q host Of promiS-
ing teen-age competitors.
Tenley Albright of Newton
Center, Mass. and Hayes Alan
Jenkins of Colorado Springs, had
little trouble defending their
senior singles titles In the ma
tional championships.
Both said after Saturdays fin
ais that they plan to remain
amateurs.
Outstanding youngsters in
cluded jenkins younger brother,
David. IT,, second in the mems
senior division, and Carol Heiss,
Ozone Park, N. Y. IA. runner-up
to Miss Albright.
The crowds favorite was viva
cious Catherine Machado. II. of
Los Angeles. winner of the junior
ladies' championship and the
Oscar L. Richard trophy for the
most artistic free skating among
both junior and senior women.
The list of champions includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Senators
Continued from Page A-ls.)

NCOnG1uueQ 1rOm rage As16.)
the Tigers four-run outburst
against Shea.
Busby'S right knee is slow
responding to treatment and he
still limns perceptibly The
Tigers gave up IA walks, with the
Senators allowing nine Tom
Umphlett remained idle with a
cold in his right shoulder
Some Of the Tigers regulars, in
GLIDING Harvey Kuenn, Walt Dro-
po and Ray Boone, didn't play.
Vollmer made a spectacular
running catch of Nieman's liner
In the first inning to rob him Of
a triple The SeatorS' bat
boy. Eddie WEIGH of Orlando,
suffered a three-inch cash over
his right eye when he was hit
by a bat in o freak accident in
the third inning Grover
Froese, plate umpire. picked up
Sievers' discarded bat an threw it
aside so Shea wouldn't trip over
1t while scoring :. FroeSe didn't
notice the youngster standing
nearby.
Angel Scull made a nice catch
on Harry Bright's low liner to
center in the seventh inning and
also socked double. but he
continues to throw to wrong
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Joyce Iske Meets
Mary Lena Faulk in
| North-South Final
BY the Associosea prs.s

PINEHURST, N. c.. Mar. a.
Mary Lena Faux, who. after
finishing second here a year ago
went on to become runner-up in
the British Women's Amateur
golf tournament and winner OF
the United States title, met
Joyce Ziske Of Waterford, Wis,
this morning in the finals of the
North and South Women's Am
ateur.
Miss Faux. Of brownsville,
Ca, finally caught up with her
State rival. Dorothy Kirby Of
Atlanta. after years of trying,
and defeated her. 4 and 3, in
yesterdays semifinals.
Miss Ziske, 3 up with eight
holes to play. saw little Barbara
Romack Of Sacramento, Calf. =,
catch her, but the l9-year-old
Wisconsin girl threw a par 4 at
Barbara on the 10th hole for the
victory and a berth in the finals.
The match was the second in
succession that went overtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
JobIess Bowler Gets
Lift With Victory in
HyaftsviIIe Tourney

This one I gotta win"
grinned Howard ~Blaskin, He
brew Major Duckpin League
bowler. as he planked down his
entry fee in the Hyattsville Han
dicap last night.
He did win. and the victory
was worth SITS.
It eaSed for the time being
the pain Of losing his job as
route agent when The Post took
over the Times Herald.
With q handicap of so pins,
Blaskin rolled TAI for i've games.
In the first three he totaled 438
with 158, 142 and 1913. then reg
isteled 129 and ia for a scratch
6S1.
Tom Rock was second in a
field of 1872 with 88-73l and
Robert Goodwin third with 100
727.
Others in the payoff were:
so 2sIi vais sst c Sa5oe; Bay sshwssts
t SSs; Robert sse t.. Winnins, es-Sss: Pat
s sst Sam Say SAVIOR s ssdsa Ysis Kramer
Murphy. 5000: Art weston %sob a-ss sG
William Baker 6O-6S3; consolation win
ners: Ed Payen. 657 and Bob Hynek,
The first week end Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships at Norfolk, Va. failed
to produce an exceptional score.
Fred Sternberger of Whining
ton. N. c.. took the lead in mems
singles with 1856: Mrs. Mamie
Carter of Portsmouth, Va, paced
the women with SOL; j. F. Surles
and H. NJ. O'Sullivan of Will
mington. N. c., shot TIT for the
lead in mems doubles and Helen
Thibideau and Lenore Hilburn
Of Wilmington went on top in
women's doubles with 625.
With 125 teams entered, WASH
ington bowlers will take their
turns on the week ends of March
1921 and April 9-10-11.
The Bauserman Service team
Of Arlington. winner of scratch
honors in the Washington City
Tenpin Association tournament,
is on top in the Virginia State
tenpin championships at HampS
ton. Va. with score of 2,673.
Washington area teams also are
running second and third. with
Design Service having a count of
2.747 and Giant Food Stores,
2,725.
Norman Mclean of Washing
ton rolled 681 to gain the lead
in singles and George Belts and
Bob Whalen of Washington
rolled LII for the doubles lead.
Mclean leads the all-eventS with
1890.
The Bauserman team, CONS
posed of Billy Zeh. John Rob-
erts. Joe Misell, Charley Bures
and Frank Durham. shot 2.795
in winning the Washington title.
Competition at Hampton viii
end next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
LITTLE SPORT

for Barbara. who on Saturday
had taken a 20-hole thriller
from Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson
OF Philadelphia.
Miss Faux had never beaten
Miss Kirby. 1851 National am
ateur champion and 1943 North
and South winner. in some four
or five previous meetings. This
was their first meeting since
Mary Lena had won the National
title last summer. It started like
most of the others, with Dorothy
winning the first hole with a
par-4. but she didn't win an
other. Mary Lena was up after
nine holes then won Nos. 10, IL,
and Is, and closed out the match
with a par-3 on Is.
Mrs. j. p. Trouchaud of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Mark Set al Marlboro;
Driver Hurt in Crash

A new one-lap record for the
Marlboro Motor Raceway is
credited to Bob Welsh after a
preseason warmup race yester-
day in which he negotiated the
one-third mile oval in 1877 Sec
ondS.
But his time was only a tenth
Of a second faster than made
by his brother Preston. Both are
from this area.
Veteran Lou Spears was in
yolyed in the only mishap of the
afternoon when his right front
tire blew out on the first turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
|Figure-Skoting Champions Say
TheyIntend to Stoy Amateurs

Tim Brown. Is. Glendora. Calf.
mems juniors: Patricia Kilgore,
Is. Compton. Calf. and Bob
Brewer. Alhambra. Calf. Is.
novice titliSts: Carole Ann Or
maca and Robin Greiner. Fresno,
Calf: senior pairs: Dawn May
and David Hertz. Seattle. WASH,
Junior pairs: Edward and Carmel
Bodel. Lafayette, Calf, gold
dancing, and Sidney Ann Foster.
Fargo. N. D.. and Franklin Mel.
son. Tulsa, Okla. silver dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Kenwood Club in Washington.
D.. c.. won the Governors Divi-
sion with a 6-and-4 triumph over
Mrs. w. c. Newman Of Pinehurst
in the scheduled l8-hole final.
The fight was for players whose
qualifying scores last week were
over the limit. Mrs. Trouchaud,
a former club champion at Ken
wood missed he title flight
by one stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
AAU Journey FinaIists
Dominate AII-Siar Five
BY the Asseeiatsd Press


DENVER, Mar. 22.-The cham
pion Peoria (nl.) Cats and rum
nerup Grihalva Bucks Of San
Diego claimed seven Of the 10
berths on the AAU basketball
tournament all-star team named
by press and radio observers.
Peoria claimed its third
straight AAU crown by turning
back the San Diegans, 63-55,
Saturday night in the 47th an
nual tournament.
Four members of the Califor-
mia club won all-star honorS:
Glen Anderson, Ken Leslie, Joe
Stratton and Jim Hoverder.
Named from the veteran Peoria
roster were Frank McCabe, Ron
Bontemps and Dick Rutherford.