davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Delaware Files Suit
To Ban GroupLeading
Anti-|ntegrationF Fight
By the Associated Press

DOVER, DEL, Oct. 6. State
Attorney General H. Albert
Young has filed suit in the Kent
County Court of Chancery asking
revocation of the corporate
charter of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
White People.
In his suit, filed yesterday, Mr..
Young contended the NAAWP
abused and misused "the corpo-
ration power. privileges and
franchise pursuant to an act of
the legislature" u
The NAAWP has spearheaded
a drive to halt integration of
white and Negro pupils in Della
ware schools. It's success in Mil
ford, where a local board ordered
Negroes back to their own
schools, has prompted a suit
against the board by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
In Philadelphia Bryant Bowles,
national president Of the
/ NAAWP, said after the suit was
filed:
IF the State Of Delaware,
through its attorney general,
lifts our franchise, we will go
into the At other States and seek
franchises, and, failing that, we
will take to the United States
mails"
Mr.. Young also filed a sepa-
rate petition with the court for
a temporary Injunction to stop
NAAWP from soliciting mem
berships and collecting dues and
asking that subpoenas be issued
for all records of the organiza-
zation.
Mr.. Young contended the
NAAWP has violated that Sec
ton of the charter which prom
ises to promote and protect
Evening star., 1954-10-06

dissident students to return to
school.
All the students gathered for
the assembly in the auditorium
at Mckinley. Principal Charles
E. Bish began with a reference
to next Fridays football game,
told the students that he was
proud of the three students who
talked with First Assistant Supt.
Norman Nelson at Franklin
School yesterday and COM
mented that he had lost his pa
tience several times yesterday
but. I'm in forget-and-forgive
mood right now"
He introduced Detective Joseph
Longo. who explained the plan
worked out yesterday whereby
a biracial committee of eight
students will meet each morning
to iron out grievances. The de-
tective said the students of Nc
Kin1ey were the first in the city
to make a constructive effort to
help sAemselveS.4
DR.. Bish interspersed his intro
duction with easy remarks like
81 run a high school like a per-
son who plays the piano by ear. "
Norman Nickens, a Negro teach
er from Langley Junior High,
told the students he had been
"recharged" by the efforts of
the students to help themselves.
Students in Good Humor.
DR.. Bish then switched to Fri
days football game, called four
cheerleaders to the platform, and
the students left for their classes
in good humor after a vocifer-
GUS cheer.
Later in his Office, DR.. Bish
said he didn't think the assem-
bly, was "howling success" but
added that he thought the prob
lem at Mckinley was under
control.
At Anacostia, the meeting was
held in the school stadiun1sand
did not include the students who
were attending their classes. Art
Lamb, WTTG disc jockey, using
a portable public address system
furnished by Chief Wallrodt.
opened the meeting by inviting
the students to air their COM
plants.
The Rev. Robert S. Cooper,
pastor of East Washington
Heights Church, offered prayer
and turned the microphone over
to Jack Sand, 16-year-old ab-
sentee student, who read what
he described as a petition of
grievances whichs had been cir
culated among dissident stu
dents yesterday.
Students Reasons Listed.
He read IL reasons why the
students opposed integration
81. They (the Negroes) have
their own schools; 2. They have
better schools; 3. We don't want
to take showers with them; 4
We do not believe this mob rule
is the best way to stop integra-
ton but If other actions fail this
must be resorted to: S. Negroes
prefer their own schools: 6. None
Of our schools have some of the
things that their schools have;
Evening star., 1954-10-06
BAT Jets Set for Far East

TOKYO, Oct. 6. The 307th
Medium Bomb Wing. the last
remaining B-29 group in the
Strategic Air Command in the
Far East, will return late this
month to the United States to
be re-equipped with BAT jet
bombers, the Air Force said to-
day.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

had told the student committee
that students under 16 who did
not return to school would be
amenable to the law and at
tendance officers would be sent
to their homes. If students over
Is did not return to school, ac-
cording to this statement, their
names eventually would be
dropped from the rolls. DR.. Mel
son did not give a deadline for
the required return to school.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mrs. Jones Is Ahead
With Round 10 Go
BY the Associoied Press

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, June
l0.-Thirteen is no unlucky num-
ber for Mrs. Mae Murray Jones.
diminutive daughter of Rut-
land, VT, golf pro.
She's that many strokes ahead
Of the field going into today's
final round of the 54-hole wom-
ems Eastern golf tournament at
the Wethersf1eld Country Club
and appears to be assured of
lifting the title from Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore, who's in
0 hot battle for second place.
Mrs. Jones bettered par of IS
yesterday for the second straight
day as she added a 38-35-73 to
her record-breaking opening
round II.
Miss Downey knocked a stroke
of her opening round total as
she carded 40-38-78 yesterday
for a second-place 157.
The biggest improvement was
shown by Patty Torza Of Edge
wood. Conn. Patty had an SO
on opening day, but equalled par
in the second round with rs.
This put her in a three-way tie
for third at 158 with Grace Len
czyk, former Connecticut and
National champion, and Mrs.
Maurice Click of Woodholm, Md,
who improved by six strokes, fir-
ing a rs yesterday after an open
Ing 80.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Florida DriyersIwode Lonhom
To Open Auto Racing Program

Tommy Elliott and Roger
Choquette. both Of Florida. viii
make their first Eastern inva-
sion Of the season when they
race in the feature Of q seven
event stock car program at West
Lanham Speedway tomorrow
night.
Elliott has won 10 Of the last
II feature races in which he has
competed, three Of them over
Frank Schneider, 1852 modified
stock car champion. Others ex-
pected to see action include
Johnny Roberts, Ken Marriott,
Eddie Adams, Rex White, Leo
Vierkorn and the Kagle broth
ers, HosS and Reds.
A 15-lap sweepstakes for nov
ices. open to all drivers 81 years
old or over who use their own
cars. viii be held following the
feature rate.
Drivers of the Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Racing Associa-
ton and the Free State OF Balti-
Evening star., 1954-06-10
AK Nine Has Chance
TO Grab Lead Today

Atchison & Keller and Snug
Harbor, tied for the Anacostia
League lead with 5-1 records.
will be required to play at least
three games each next week in
order to complete their 10-game
first half schedules and break
the deadlock.
Ask meets Marine Barracks
today and Snug Harbor plays
Congress Heights tomorrow in
the final games on the first half
schedule. However, both Of the
leaders have had three post
ponements, including a game
between themselves that ended
in a Scoreless tie and must be
played over.
Indian Head, in spite of wal
loping Library of Congress yes
terday, 1910. has only a slim
chance for the first half title
with its 6-3 record. Indian
Head must make up a game with
Snug Harbor.
Indian Head scored nine runs
in the second inning yesterday
to put the game out Of reach
early. Charlie Marin. one Of the
leagues leading batters, hit a
grand slam homer as one Of the
six hits in the second. Two
walks, two errors and q hit bats
man also helped.
Silver Hill moved into fourth
place in the Industrial League
standings by defeating Union
Printers, 5-3. Silver Hill scored
three times in the ninth inning
to snap it's four-game losing
streak and deal the Printers
their fourth defeat in a row.
Boys Club VS.. Springfield, West
Marine Barracks VS.. .Atchison q. Kel-
Ter, Fairlawn, $50. '-t f"I
Tomorrow. Ne
Silver Hill VS.. FBI. West Ellipse, $40.
CongreSs Heights VS.. Snug Harbor,
Fairlawn. $50.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

more Club will compete in three
heats and q consolation of 10
laps each in addition to a 30-lap
feature at the Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas. Va, at $50
pm. Saturday.
Nine women drivers are sched-
uled for two five-lap heats and
q 12-lap final. Rip Van Wrinkle.
former stock car racing pilot. will
present q comedy act prior to the
mems feature race. the final event
on the program.
On Sunday afternoon at Marl-
boro Motor Speedway a 15-lap
feature will head q five-event
program. Johnny Cramblitt.
Mace Mattingly and Buddy Sea-
lock. who finished in that order
in last Sundays feature, again
will be on hand. Others listed
to start include Elmo Langley,
Mack Hanbury, Sam Hash, Norm
Bay. Ringy Lloyd. Jack Gurney,
Johnny Rauch and the father
son team Of Ray Dowell, junior
and senior.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
PAT Hubbard Scores
Girls Tennis Upset

Pat Hubbard, third seeded.
upset top-ranked Donna Floyd.
8-6. Ga, in semifinals of the Is
and-under division Of the Con-
gressional Invitational Tennis
tournament for girls at Con-
gressional Country Club yester-
day.
Carol McCord, seeded No. l,
defeated Julia Kyle. 60. 6-2. in
semifinals Of the 18-and-under
division.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Stewart Upsets MuIloy
In Kent Tennis Tourney
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BECKENHAM, England. June
10.-Hugh Stewart. a big, power
hitting, Los Angeles player,
scored q major upset in the
third round of the Kent lawn
tennis championships today
when he defeated 40-year-old
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami, Fla,
611, SO, 6-1.
Left-handed Art Larsen of
San Leandro, Calf, won his
second-round match in the rain
delayed tournament from G.
Forbes of South Africa, 6-3,
Ga.
In another second-rounder
enlivened by occasional disputes
between the players and the
umpire, Gil Shea Of Los Angeles
defeated Armando Vieira OF
Brazil, 11-9, 60. When both
players insisted on line judges,
Stewart and Neil Fraser Of Aus
tralia took the lines. Fraser
later eliminated Hal Burrows Of
Charlottesville, Va, 81, 81
Meanwhile, Tony Trabert OF
Cincinnati and Vic Seixas OF
Philadelphia shared the Priory
lawn tennis singles champion
ship as rain and cold winds can
celed the finals at Birmingham
England, yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
High Gun, Fisherman
Work Out HandiIy
For Belmont Stakes
Special Dispatch 10 Tn. s,or

NEW YORK. June l0.-With
q wide-open field Of 13 In pros
pect for Saturdays running Of
the 100000 added Belmont
Stakes, attention centered today
on probable favorites for the
finale in the Triple Crown.
The King Ranch's High Gun
who may go postward as the
favorite OF his victory in last
Saturdays Peter Pan Handicap.
worked the full mile and q half
of the fixture handily yesterday
in 2:362s.
C. v. Whitney's Fisherman.
who finished three lengths be-
hind High Gun in second place
in the Peter Pan, breezed over 5
furlongs in 1:003s.
c. r. Chenery's Prince Hill.
who finished fourth in the Peter
Pan, went a handy S furlongs
In 1902. His only claim to fame
is that he is a full brother to
Hill Prince, beaten favorite in the
1850 Belmont, but who won Horse
of the Year honorS.
Mrs. Liz Whitney Persons
Porterhouse, 1853 champion q
year-old, still is a question mark
because of q back ailment. Mrs.
j. r. H. Thouron's War of Roses,
winner of the Jersey Stakes, ar
rived yesterday. Also on hand is
elevation, who won the Kent
Stakes last Saturday at Della
ware Park for Willie duPont's
Foxcatcher Farm.
Max Hirsch, King Ranch
trainer. announced he planned
to couple the filly Riverina with
High Gun as an entry. She
would be the first filly to run
since Laughing Queen finished
out of the money in 1882.
Others considered likely to go
are Correlation, Robert s..
Lytle's California colt; Greentree
Stables Palm Tree, Chenery's
Permian, H. A. Jones' For Free.
John Barry Ryan's Buttevant
and the Claiborne Farms Lime
light.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
rude
Continued From Page CID

NO1NAAAuCO CAOuA oSS -"
league players, broke in with a
bang yesterday. Used as pinch
hitter against the Yankees. the
23-yeal -old lefthanded hitter
raped q single to keep a rally
alive.
Only some Is hours earlier
Belardi had bowed out as q
Dodger with q pinch single
against the Cardinals.
Funny thing" Belardi said.
"when I\got back to the bench
I was told I had been traded
Sto the Tigers. So ! got the hit
for Brooklyn after had actually
been traded OF the team.
s Leaving the Dodgers might
cost me financially" Belardi
said, "but in the long run I think
it was the best thing that could
have happened to me.
"I had no hope Of playing
regularly with the Dodgers as
long as Gil Hodges was around.
And it looks like he'll be around
for a good number Of years yet,
You get rusty sitting on the
bench day after day. You can
also get out of shape. Here
hope to be playing more regu-
AFly."
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Pronfo Don Tops Field
For $4,000 Stakes
Al Laurel Raceway

The first Of five $4,000 stakes
scheduled during the 20-night
meeting will be featured tonight
on Laurel Raceway's second pro-
gram after an upset in the
feature provided some excite
ment for fans in the opening
card.
Heading the field in tonight's
big free-for-all trot, ''The Wash
ingtonC Cup" will be Pronto Don,
top money-winning trotter Of
all time and co-holder Of the
Maryland trotting record Of
2:03H. This viii be Pronto
Don's first appearance Of the
season in the State.
However, the favorite in the
$4,000 feature, the seventh
race, is due to get plenty Of
competition from seven other
speedy trotters. including five
owning world records Of some
sort or another.
Owned by Hayes Fair Acres
Of DuQuoin, H., and driven by
Benny Schue, Pronto Don has
q top mark of 1:59H and has
earned $297,748.
Del Miller to Drive.
Del Miller, driving champion
Of the grand circuit. will fly down
from New York to drive Duke
of Lullwater, winner of more
than 100000 and one Of the
top challengers in the headliner.
Another speedy rival will be
Katie Key, who also owns a
record of 1:59H and recently
set a track record for trotters
of 2:0325 at Rosecroft. The
champion trotting mare Of 1858,
Katie Key will be driven by
Clint Hodgins.
Also in the lineup will be
Lady Dunn, who won two at
RoSecroft with Harry Miller
driving; Lord Steward. reined
by Dick Williams: Earl's Pied
Piper, Thunderation and Torch
Key.
IL in Secondary Feature.
The $4,000 Anne Arundel
County Pace, the sixth race, is
tonight's secondary feature. The
fast entry of Billy'S Lady and
Ichabod Grain from the Johnny
Amato Stable will head the 12-
horse field.
In last nights featured Inaug-
ural Pace, Guy Cousins drove
Sturdy Jimmy, a 7-to-1 shot, to
q length victory over the heavy
favorite. The Engineer, who was
backed down to 3 to 5 by the
fans.
The Engineer, who had won
three straight at Rosecroft. made
q valiant bid in the stretch
under the refining Of Ed Kelly
and managed to nose out Eng
hshman for second money to
thrill the opening-night crowd
of $500.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
District Senior Golfers
Trail in U.S.. Journey
.speeioI pispaseh te Ths sior

RYE, N. Y, June 1O.-Four
golfers from Washington, D. c.,
are among those who have COM
pleted play in the United States
senior championship at the Apa-
wants Club. About half the
field has finished.
Eugene Pittman and Col. Tom
Belshe Of Congressional Country
Club each shot 155 for 36 holes
in the 55-59-year group.
In the 60-64 division, j. Doug
las Rollow of Chevy Chase had
164 and in the 70-74 class Ste
phen L. Landon of the WASH
ington Club had 174.
All are out of the running for
top honors.
Joseph M. Wells Of Newell.
w. Va, 1949 senior champion.
is leading with 148. Frank D.
Ross of West Hartford, Conn.,,
will complete his SO holes today.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Upset Of Durando
May Earn kilgore
Fight With Olson
~ The Assoeiaisd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. June 10.
Billy Kilgore's surprise tech
nical knockout over Ernie Dur
and0 here last night may have
earned him q non-title bout with
Bobo Olson. middleweight cham
pion.
II might get slaughtered" the
plain-spoken Miamian said in
his dressing room. shut / doubt
1t. I think ! have q chance"
Kilgore, 2-to-1 underdog, gave
Durando. the hard-punching
Bayonne, N. j., rniddleweight, q
decisive beating. A Miami Beach
Boxing Commission doctor re-.
fused to allow Durando to come
out for the 10th.
Dozen Stitches Needed.
An examination after the fight
disclosed there were four sep
arate decorations around Duran
dos left eye and 10 stitches were
needed. Two more stitches were
taken In . cut over the right
eye.
The international Boxing Club
said the winner Of the fight
might be given q non-title match
with Olson July Z.
Durando was reputed to be q
much harder puncher than Kill
gore. but he never got a chance
to prove 1t. Billy kept him con-
tinuously OF balance with bruis-
ing left jabs and uppercuts and
frequently stepped into close
range to rock Durando with
rights.
The New Jersey favorite ap-
peared to be in trouble in both
the second and third rounds.
In the fifth, two smashing rights
to the face by Kilgore opened
a gaping cut over Durando's left
eye.
In the next two rounds. blood
poured from the wound so free
ly it appeared to fill Durando's
eyes and q commission doctor
examined 1t twice between
rounds.
Crowd Urges Fight BE Stopped.
The crowd of 2,175, which
paid a gross gate Of $5, ,083, called
for Referee Eddie Coachman to
stop the fight in the ninth. When
the round ended, DR.. Alexander
Robbins took one look at the
bleeding Durando and signaled
the end of the fight.
Coachman and Judges Carl
Gardner and Morris Feingold
all had Kilgore leading by wide
margins.
Kilgore, who went into the
nationally televised fight as a
replacement for Jake LaMotta,
former middleweight champion,
weighed 1924. Durando weighed
1894. LaMotta had withdrawn
with the announcement that he
was quitting the ring for good.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

The only boys to play in every
one of the three All High-An
Prep baseball games so far are
a nttle-known second-base COM
bination from Sidwell Friends.
That would be Jim Sabin and
Dave Stowe, a pair of 6-foot all
around athletes who plan to en-
ter Amherst College together in
the fall.
OF course, these two will not
achieve their distinction until
Monday night when the Home
Plate Club stages its third an
nual contest between all-star
teams selected from the District
high schools and the private
schools of the area.
This marks the first time, how
ever, that both Sabin and Stowe
have made the prep team by
way of the coaches votes. Two
years ago Bill Barnett Of Lam
don pulled a neck muscle and
Sabin filled in at second base.
Last year Stowe replaced De-
Matthias Jim Bailey at second.
Stood Out Last Year.
In last years contest, which
the prep stars lost, 6-5. Stowe
and Sabin furnished half Of
their teams attack. supplying
two of the four hits. Stoves
single chased in Gonzaga's Ray
Smith with the run that pulled
the All-Preps within one run Of
a tie.
Stowe, an 18-year-old senior
from Winston-Salem, N. c.. has
lettered in four sports at
Friends; varsity baseball all four
years, football and track, three
each, and basketball when he
was a sophomore and junior. He
played tailback last fall on the
Friends football team that lost
only one game. His specialties in
track were the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and the high jump. This
all-around ability has aided in
his receiving a partial scholar
ship to Amherst.
Dawes versatility is carried
over into baseball, where it has
made the job of Coach Ed
Wilamowski somewhat easier. Il
can play him anywhere. which
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mrs. Sherrier Wins
ArqyIe Golf Tourney

Mrs. Allan Sherrier, with 83-
15-68. won the ladies' day low
net golf tournament at Argyle
Country Club yesterday. Mrs.
Frank Cush was second with 81
1O-72.
Guest honors were awarded to
Mrs. Ralph Zuber Of Congress
sional with 92-16-76, and Mrs
John Mancas Of Belle Haven
with 87-8-79. Mrs. William r
Tapp had low puts with 20.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Friends InfieId Aces to Play
Third AN-High-ANPrep Game

is a big help to me-" Wilamow-
ski says. "Stowe started at first
base two years ago and moved
to second when I needed help
there. He has a lot of speed
and is one Of my most consistent
hitters."
Coach Praises Sabin.
Certainly one Of Sabin's
strongest supporters is Bob Ci-
lento of Priory, who is helping
Bob Dwyer coach the preps.
Cilento calls him "the best short
stop I've seen in high school ball
here. This kid plays everything
right. He comes in fast on the
slow-hit balls and has a great
arm" Sabin and Stowe have
teamed up in IS double plays in
13 games this season.
Jim, who also played first
string in basketball and football.
hit around .290 this year. COM
pared with Stoves $50, and
batted in 20 runs. Sabin batted
fifth in the lineup. right behind
Roland Habicht, the third player
from Friends on the prep squad.
These are two Of the A best
players in District schoolboy
baseball who will participate in
the game Monday night at Grit
fifth Stadium. Tickets are priced
at 60 cents for students and $1.20
for adults and are available at
any of the participating schools
most downtown sports stores
Ten Penn Restaurant and at
Eastern Branch of the Boys Club
of Washington. Net proceeds will
be spent by. the Home Plate Club
to improve baseball conditions in
the area,
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Native Doncer Is Out
Of Race in England
BY The Associated Press

ASCOT, England, June TO-
Alfred @. Vanderbilt's Native
Dancer has been scratched from
the King George and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes at Royal Ascot
July IT. No reason was given.
but Native Dancer was taken
out of training recently due to
a foot bruise.
Although no definite plans
had been made to send Native
Dancer to England. Vanderbilt
had given much thought to hav-
ing the gray 4-year-old star
compete in the mile-and-one.
half event.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Warren Giese to Speak
At hidh School Banquet

Warren Giese, assistant foot
ball coach at Maryland. will
speak at the annual spring
sports banquet Of Montgomery
Blair High School at $50 o'clock
tonight in the school cafeteria.
A trophy viii be presented to
the most valuable player Of the
soccer, rife, track, tennis, golf
and baseball teams.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Doubles Tennis Tourney
OPENS al Woodmont Today

Don Leavens and Jim Thack-
ara, defending champions, head
a list of Is teams entered in the
seventh annual Woodmont in
vitation mems doubles tennis
tournament which gets under
way at S O'Clock today on the
courts at Woodmont Country
Club.
Leavens and Thackara are
seeded No. l and the team Of
AL Jacoby and Jack Myers, sur
prise finalists Of the recent Ken
wood tourney. are seeded No. 2.
Barney Welsh and DR.. David
johnson are seeded third and
Tom Bradford and Charles
Charming, fourth.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Lehigh Plans to Honor
Putents Commissions
Special Dispateh 10 The Star

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June TO-
Robert c. Watson Of Washington,
d. c., United States Commits
sioner Of Patents. will be among
three members Of Lehigh Uni
versity's first wrestling team to
be honored here Saturday at the
annual Lehigh Alumni AsSocia-
ton reunion.
Besides Watson, university
service awards will be given to
James c. German of Mansfield
Ohio. who organized the frs,
wrestling team. and Leon T
Mart of Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mrs. Gilberson Wins

Mrs. Gunder Gilberson, with
81 points, won the Class A ladies
day gle-bangle-bungle tour
nament yesterday at Court
House Country Club. Mrs. Will
liam Jeffries won the Class B
event with % points and Mrs.
Ronald Lewis the Glass c with
IA
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Donald Ralph Playing
Buton Rouge Netmun
Speeiol pispoteh 10 The sior

DAVIDSON. N. c., June TO-
Donald Ralph Of Bethesda, Nd.
seeded No. 2 in the boys division
of the Southern junior and boys
tennis tournament, meets Tom
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
today in a third-round match.
Ralph and Bruce Bryant of
Baltimore, top seeded in doubles,
play Tom Carter of Columbus,
Ind, and Tom Robinson of
Baton Rouge.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Women Tie With IT'S
In Prince Georges Golf

Mrs. Carla Elkins and Mrs.
Carmen Landon wound up in q
tie for first place in ladies day
golf matches ct Prince Georges
Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. Elkins had 81 minus IA
handicap for a II and Mrs. Lam
don LOG minus 20 for a n. Mrs.
Marion Hershey was the winner
of the mystery tournament.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
LuureI Graded Hundicup
Thursday, TO- Daily Double $780, Post Time $3.50 PM
Sandy McEiien tstokiey) -

(Iongshot daily double-JIM GALLON
and MIGHTY SHARP.)