davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNlNG

Diane Ruth is the name given
to the two weeks old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Voat. This
is the eighth grandchild for Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Vogt. The
Vogts have sold their farm. Their
sale is this Satur lay, March 13.
The Bay Farm Women's Club will
serve lunch at noon.
The Bay Farm Bureau will
meet meet March e at 8 p. m.
for their regular meeting. Joan
Petersen has announced a public
pinochle party on Saturday night,
March 20, sponsored by the group
of which she is chairman.
Mrs. Vernon Tilton left by
plane Thursday to spend two
weeks in Tampa, Florida, with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Arnold. Mr.. Til
ton will drive down later and
they will make the return trip by
auto.
Chester Herringshaw entered a
Toledo hospital Monday for a
check up.
The Ottawa County 5-H met in
the Bay Community hall last
week Tuesday evening. Rosemary
McBeth showed a film on Home
Improvement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Father Of Local
Man Fatally E1qlrt

Seba Leathers, 60 year old
Bloomdale farmer was fatally in
jured Sunday when his car went
out of control and overturned in
State Route IS, three miles west
of Fostoria.
Mr.. Laathers was the father of
Keith L2athors, Laurel Avenue,
cashier at the American Bank.
State Highway Patrolman Ken
meth Clifton of the Findlay Post
said Mr.. Feathers car went off
the road, overturned and threw
the driver to the pavement. After
emergency treatment, the fatally
injured man was rushed to Mercy
Hospital in Toledo where he pass
ed away later in the day of head
cuts, leg fracture and internal in
juries. He was alone in the car.
A native cf Wood County, Mr..
Leathers is survived by his widow,
Nina, two daughters, Mrs. Valerie
Mcdonald, in Germany, and Mrs.
Donna Lou CRUDE, Findlay; two
sons, John, F.nilay, and Keith,
Pert Clinton, and eight grandchild-
rcn.
He was a member Of the Knights
of Pythias and Trinity Methodist
Church. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon in the
church, the Pov. Gordon Miller
officiating. Burial was in the
Bloom Chapel Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
MRS. ANNA 3. HOUSE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
B. House, 76, of 221 Washington
street, who died Monday, were
held Wednesday afternoon from
the Gerner and Wolf funeral
home. The Rev. Lawrence G. Mil
ler officiated, and burial was made
in Lake View cemetery.
Mrs. House had no immediate
surviving relatives. She was born
in New York state August 81,
1877.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Gordon Priesman, Oak Harbor;
Mrs. Edwin Acherman, Sand1sky;
Mrs. Delbert Tunnel, Port Clinton;
and three brothers, Albert Witt,
sJr., Fremont; Kenneth, Oak Har-
Dor, and Robert, stationed with
the Army in Heidelberg, Germany.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the church, the
Rev. Corl officiating. Burial was
in Roose Cemetery. ---~+
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
'aDEATHSp.
ETHEL PHILLIPS

Miss Ethel Phillips, 27-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Phillips, Jerusalem Road, passed
away Saturday. She is survived by
her parents; three sisters, Mrs.
Doris Hartman, Mrs. Marilyn
Brossia and jeanette Phillips; two
brothers, Melvin and Richard Phil
lips, and grandparents, Mrs. Eva
Phillips and Fred Wechtel.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Cecil
Welch Mortuary, Genoa, the Rev.
John Armentrout officiating. Bur-
ial was in Williston Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
EDWARD c. HELLE

Funeral services for Edward c..
Helle, 60, Williston, were held
Monday afternoon in St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Williston. Bur
ial in Williston Cemetery was di-
rected by the Cecil Welch Mortu-
ary of Genoa.
Surviving are the widow, Elsie;
three daughters, Mrs. Adeline
Schulz, Baltimore; Mrs. Fern Sny-
der, Metamora; and Mrs. Grace
Gnepper, Williston; one sister,
Mrs. Esther Strohscher; three
brothers, Otto, Erney, Arthur and
Harold Helle, and one grandchild
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
ARRIVE AT e. o. D.

2nd 1t. David C. Hubinger ar
rived for assignment at Erie Ord
nance Depot Tuesday. A 1858
graduate of Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa, 1t. Hubinger was a
chemical engineer with E. l. dU
Pont de Nemours & CO., in
Charleston, w. Va, until his in
duction into the Army last No
vember. He was on duty at Aber-
deem Proving Ground, Aberdeen,
Md, until his transfer to Erie.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold C. Hubinger, Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Mrs. Harold Sass and baby, Mrs.
Arthur Higley, Mrs. James Sidney
and baby, Mrs Mary zlra, Mrs.
Harry Offenburg and babv, Nellie
Cashen, Mrs. Donald Moltz ana
baby, Mrs. Michael pepcn an /
babv, Alex Brauer, Ralph Andor-
son, Oliver Zenser, James Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

ed pinochle club at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dowdell, of
Bowling Green, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sibrel and daughter Georgia.
The relatives of Mrs. Susan
Dusini and son John returned
home Sunday to Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Alice Debien and Betty yaLeow
are new additions to the staff at
the Ohio Edison Co. ,,r,at 49,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Plan Tournament

Vacation Lanes bowling alley
will sponsor a Head-Pin tourna-
mcnt, starting this Saturday,
March II, four lines on any alley
Bob Hauser, manager, states that
certain amount of the purse will
be donated to TIE Magruder Me
mortal Hosp. drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Ais Jeffer-
son street, is getting along well at
her home after suffering a heart
attack last Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

lV1ake your dry skin much, much
softer and youM - thoss sy-skin
crow feet q ihecorners q yOnreyes
become mnch les noticeable. This you
dowifh penetrating Ianolin Pins igniid.
the wonder-wosking solution Of pure
lanOlin that i giving softer. younger
looking skins 70 millions of women
every day. Lanolin Plus LIQUID per-.
forms lbs miracle By helping TO replenish
your skin constantly dinlinishing sup
ply Of natural cholesterols, csteFs and
other vital luhricants. So quickly eaec-
tive i, Lanolin Plus Liquid. you'll find
your skim softer, and those unWanied.
dry-skin crows f." sOftened tho very
next morning after your FIRST use of i.
For IN Improved skin tomorrow, starr
with Lanolin Plus Liquid tonight. It's
81 (plus TIKI u IN cosmetic cOunters.
aie H you spenf 81, 900. yos c0ul2 nj
gst more beqasy lselp thas yon get
from q 81 (pIns sdxl bottle Of
LGnoEiR RIss Lgnid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
TOP HATS AND TICKER TAPE
cossiiNssed from page elsen

1O''ss''ss jun" p1ss ssss
when millions Of people, massed
along = 22-miIe route. gave salutes
of welcome to General Jonathan
N. WaiBwTigft. wi1Ofor 39nonths
had been d japanese prisoner.
There was nothing hystericaI
about this crowd. Attentive civil
ians stood at respectful attention.
Their reaction seemed to symbol
ne sympathy and understanding
for the man who epitomized q con-
quest, not Of arms. but Of soul and
spirit. General Wainwright seemed
overwhelmed. saying. This trib-
s.-...s,., ...,,.., .,...,,.,,-,. -, J, 60,
hOrnvuice called out Hi. Skinny.
Another crowd reaction that !
found interesting was the one eyi-
denced by more than 200 GOO per
sons when Mayor O'Dwyer and 8
rode with President Truman othe
opening Of the international Air
Exposition at IdIeWild Airport n
july, 1913 just q few days after he
had been renominated as . Presi-
dental candidate.
TwOmnnths earlier ] hid asked
President TrunlantO dedicate Idle
Wild and open the International
Air Exposition. His eyes tWinkled
and b said The people Of New
York don't want % Sc me, d.
they
/ GOT the feeling that he was kid
ding about the puhlic-O opinion polls
and the press Virtually all Of
the1n were pFeiicting . RePulD-
Iican victory In November.
On the day Of the show, Cover
nor Dewey, the Republican norll-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Wnen IIulSulug TOUCHES Wete
being put on the complicated plans
for the celebrations for the SIND
AirbCire, Major General James
M. Gavin. a tall. lean. Brooklyn
born freshman, who at s. Was the
youngest major general in the
Army. was sitting On the rim Of
my desk At City Hall. Somebody
mentioned that the top would be
down on the car be would ride IN.
Hegrinned and said with emphasis:
Ride? / won't ride. We walked
together an over this damn world
and I'm going to walk with my
men in the parade. They are the
guys who did the fighting. "
1ges Kneuh
I've always regretted that the
citys finances were not such that
more could have been done for the
men Of World War II and the
Korean conflict. We were able 10
arrange with the u. Department
IF Defense for i City Hall recep
tim and dinner fOr tie United
NatiCns wounded serviceinen from
Korea IN October, 1851, and q City
Han reception Sor the fFst troop
transport to return from Korea ID
April Of 1858. HIT skat jsast
dds secun eIsougEas Ebarticsa-
larry when compared with
What We had done for their
fathers in 1919.
know how happy ! was to &c
the Army return my son home,
safe and sound from New Guinea,
and / know the grief 1 felt at the
Nays notification that my son
in-law had died IN the South
Racific. ] knew these same mixed
feelings were shared by all New
Yuiers, and that more should
have been done to show that We
appreciated the contribution made
BY the soldier. sailor, airman and
marine a much - We did the
services Of Generals and Admirals.
nR.1o 0onsRnl
MAJoR General William F. Dean
had that feeling. In the midst Of
the ceremony the city gave in his
honor last October actually,
right IN the middle Of his own
speech - this first recipient Of the
Congressional Medal Of Honor for
heruisn IN Korea saw one Of the
men from his division sitting N
one Of the seats IN front Of the
Review Box at City Hall
That's the man who should be
hcnOCed today" he shouted into
the mizophOne m a voice still
h0arse from his dreadful inprisoal-
ment IN North Korea. ] directed a
police officer to bring up the lad
singled out by the General. The
young man was Captain William
Shadish, Ofthe United States Army
Medical Corps. who was recover
ing from an attack Of jaumdice-
The humble General. who
missed no opportunity to insist
. . ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

extended his hand, ginned and
said:
Il hope you ike the White
Ho,ase
But running through my own
mind Vas the conviction that the
reaEtiuu Of ffIat czuWtkwas amcre
accurate barometer Of what was
going to happen mi November than.
the opinion polls and political
dOpesters.
1isBsElE 1lisaz
/ MENTIONED earlier that when
the 9th Division returned from
France after the first World War;,
a shower Of flowers was part Of the
greeting accorded il. This reminds
me Of the really distinctive marx
Of ! New York welcome the
ticker-tape blizzard. Contrary To-
what most people imagine. tins.
custom did not grow up spOntane
ously. IN fact, / thought Il up
II was back IN 1919 We hid
been having some trouble pCepsr-
ing ! welcome for the Prince ofI
Wales nov The Duke a Windsor.
making his first visit to the US.
Ii wa hard to convince some Of
my Irish friends that We should
honor the Prince. whom they felt
represented The British troops.
who Ind been occupying Ireland.
then seeking It's Independence.
Mayor Hylan was advised to cal
the whole thing Of. With Irish
blood IN my own veins ] felt quail
fed to come out strongly for what
I knew was right.
Wishing to make the Pfinces
welcome = spectacular one after
the struggle / had had 70 CT It put
On at IN. i hi On the ticl<er-tape
idea. / simply started ! word-of-
mouth campaign at City Hall, and
the idea swiftly filtered an through.
the thousands Of Offices that line
the lower Broadway canyon. Many
ofice workers promptly carried the
thing beyond ticker tape they
tore up phone books, waste paper
and almost any kind Of paper and
tinsel they could get their hands
on and threw it IN great volume
from tense thousands Of windows.
Since that day no New York well
come would be complete without
the confetti sn0wstorm.
~NWhas q pGanIss
IHE Prince Of Wales received
another unexpected form Of greet
mgontEat visit. As we were escort
ing him through the 6O-story
WoolwoEth Building, at the time
the highest IN the world, we came
past a stairway packed with female
employees. As the Prince came
q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
DIS 20 IL
DIAPERS
Softer cause
they're oottoned!

. For sample Of The sew Chux, send zoe
IN coin % Chix Baby Producss. Dept.
TV42. 81 WoEth Street., New YoEk Il, ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

NEXT WEEK NJ. WhsIen re-
calls his first nseeting sOith an
sssIkssosOs yOsang flyer naDsed
Charles a. Lindbergh and the
Notwithstanding receptions
he heeded three sCeels Ister.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Teen Etiquette
New GIomourJob' rends

models only last two or three
years before their faces are
used up." The average is i've
years. Candy Jones Conover
says: ''Think Of modelling as a
stepping-stone to q more lasting
career"
Competition: This agency in
terviews 1880 girls year; ac-
cepts between 10 and so.
Acting; Doncing for TV
Many men and women (com-
puted as high as 10000 will be
needed as this industry grows
and new channels open. Salaries
are on the climb. Professional
salary may start at about $50 a
show Cor $3.50 for a live COM
merciaD. You might go on up
to between $3.50 and $1,000 for
a big show for which you are
flown in." expenses paid.
But bang, down to earth from
Pink Cloud No. 3. Most talent
for TV is now unionized. Pro-
fessional training, experience,
talent are needed, for TV as for
theater, films, radio. TV schools
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Cabinet Group
ToAttend Tea
AtHospit0I

The wives of members of
President Eisenhower's cabinet
and other officials will be honor
guests at the hospital day tea
to be given by the Women's S
Board of the George Washing
ton University Hospital from
$3.50 to $50 pm. Wednesday in
the main conference room Of
the hospital.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of the board, has an
nounced the tea will be open to
the public.
The special guests will include
Mrs. George M. Humphrey, wife
of the Secretary of the Treasury;
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerf1eld
wife of the Postmaster General;
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture;
Mrs. James P. Mitchell, wife of
the Secretary of Labor; Mrs
Harold H. Burton, wife of the
associate justice of the Supreme
Court, and Nine. HusSein, wife
of the Egyptian Ambassador
Mrs. G. Louis Weller, jr., anc
Mrs. Edwin Shelton are CO.
chairmen of the Tea Commit.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

tee, assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Alexander.
Mrs. Samuel M. Burgess is
chairman Of the honor guest
committee, and Mrs. Edward A.
Keys has charge OF hostesses
and donations. Arrangements
for refreshments are being made
by Mrs. Rufus M. Roll and Mrs.
W. D. Terrell, jr.
Guided tours of the hospital
will be conducted during the
afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 pm.
Mrs. John M. Tevis and Mrs.
Benjamin D. Van Evera are in
charge of the tour and will be
assisted by the hospitals admin
istrative staff.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By Kite Turn,eII

Teen career dreams are chang
ing. The way Tv Is glamorizing
certain jobs is apparent. notes
Paul B. McGann Of the New York
State Education Department.
Albany. This Is his list Of three
glamour-job goals with top teen
appeal:
/. Airline stewardeSs. 2. Model
ing. 8. TV acting, dancing.
What might these careers OFFER
you? How do you apply, qualify?
What are your chances for being
hired. at what age? Here are
facts from specialists In these
fields.
Airline Stewordess
For overseas flights. this Is the
job-picture from Pan American.
Atlantic Division. Idlewild Air
port. New York.
Requirements: Age 81 to as.
Height. 5 feet 2 to 5 feet 8.
Weight, 100 to 100. Vision. ex-
cellent. A high school diploma.
Registered nurses preferred }
Ability to speak French. German
or Portuguese fiuently. You must
be single (pot divorced or sepa-
rated). Training lasts six weeks.
Outlook: Basic salary is 1924
per month. with an increase each
six months. up to $342. Steward
esses are stationed all over the
world. Most stay on the job three
years. Fifty per cent who leave
marry crew members or men met
on Clippers.
Odds for Acceptance: Out Of
Evening star., 1954-05-09

now offer courses In New York;
Los Angeles, washington. Bos-
ton, Chicago. etc. Many colleges
are building theaters to train
actors. The United States Once
of Education. Washington. D. c.,
issues q directory Of college
courses in TV and radio.
After training. how can you
get into TV? Hometown test
outs, practice on channels close
to you are what it takes for
most breaks"
Before you start to seek q ca
reer in an unusual field, pack"
this tip from Carolyn Green,
New York State Employment
Service: BE prepared to sell
shoes. wrap packages. pound the
typewriter, file records-at least
for a while"
For job-chances unlimited in
practical fields. read next weeks
Teen Etiquette.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
The Male Corner
Mothers Day
Is Itself
Fine Idea
By EdwoFd Lawrence

This column salutes Mothers
Day. We deplore the huckSter-
ing and bad-taSte commercialiSm
that taints all such commemo-
rative days, but Mothers Day is
in itself a fine idea.
We generally talk here about
raiment to cover and glorify the
male animal. But we're not so
clothes conscious as to forget the
days when a certain lady dragged
us, protesting and ungrateful.
down to the store for a new
Sunday suit, when she couldn't
afford to buy one for herself.
So let's not become maudlin or
tear-in-the-beer about mother.
but cast a fond. grateful thought
in her direction, and try to wink
at all the merchandising. money
changing and hullabalOo that
attend her day.
To get back to father, his day
falls on the third Sunday In
June, as always. In the mean
time a generous public Is sup
posed to have diligently saved
its pennies for another round Of
gift buying. But Fathers Day
is a noble institution. too, and
should be approached in spirit
of good will.
During the next few weeks it
would be well to make mental or
even written notes on some Of
the favorite articles dad already
has in his wardrobe. The shirts,
ties and socks you give him will
be doubly appreciated if they
are co-ordinated with his pres
ent suits and Sportswear.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

about 25 daily applications. [
qualify. one IL considered fol
training. Pan American (Atlan-
tic) trains about $50 . year
Usually, chances are 80 to ]
against acceptance. Over 95 pei
cent Of all girls who apply are
turned down!
For domestic flights, here's the
national size-up from Los An
geles for American Airlines. Close
to 1000 stewardesses employed
BY overall average, / applicant
in A is~ chosen.
Modelling
From New York Zone Of the
seven job centers for models)
Candy Jones Conover reports:
Scope: About $500 models are
enrolled with New York City
agencies for fashion and COM
mercial work: for photography
and TV. Some 20 per cent come
from outside New York.
Qualifications: No model is
accepted without q personal in
terview. For this, a girl under
Is must be with q parent or ma
ture relative. Ages between IA
and Is are most popular. The
Conover agency accent Is on
poise, confidence. as well as ap-
pearance for "the flnished-prod-
uct" look. To be natural. not
over-sophisticated. is In your
favor.
Earnings: For the successful
model, $50 q week is good
From 5000 to $400 is tops. Work
is irregular. Modelling Is O short
time career. The more popular
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Just A Bit

There's a hat that's just q
clip-on band-worn front-to-
back, to cover the part in your
hair. It may bristle with 1low-
ers, with the line Of q crested
helmet. Or a flowered heart may
project in front, like q miners
lamp.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Stuffed Franks

Your family will love frank
furters stuffed with mashed po-
tatoes. Season the potatoes with
minced parsley, grated onion,
chopped pimiento; pile them into
the split wieners and heat in the
oven or under the broiler. Serve
with hot Sauerkraut!
Evening star., 1954-05-09

-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. FRANCIS X. BASQUE
The former
Miss Eleanor NJ. Higgins.
The ceremony was held May 8
at the Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
FRITZ
VIEWS
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Through
the years. there has existed the
popular belief that athletes were
pretty much all Drawn and little
brain.
Stories Of football players
being futorsd like mad in their
studies so they could remain in
the lineup. have always gone
the rounds.
But in my memory there is a
different picture.
have known OF many college
athletes who participated in
sports because they loved them,
but they were good students and
have since proved il by becom-
ing successful in business and
professions in later years.
Back in the early days. around
1910 or 1911 for instance, there
were a number OF outstanding
athletes attending Negro univer-
sites. At Howard there were;
Ed Gray who distinguished him
self in the backfield. and went
on to become a brilliant lawyer
Aaron Payne. quarterback. is al
so a lawyer. now in Chicago;
Ike Lawrence. End. is a dentist
in Philadelphia.
Frank Forbes who also attend
ed Howard University, was IN
the judgment Of most experts
one Of the greatest all-around
athletes to be found any where.
He is now a judge with the
New York State Athletic Com
mission and a scout for the New
York Giants Baseball club.
Another Howardiis 10 Hud-
son Oliver. who was also a
great ali-sround athlete. but
was exceptional in basketball.
He 10 now a Doctor in New
York.
Another popular figure in
sports Of that day was Kid Col
Inns, quarterback from Lincoln
University. He is now a Deputy
Sheriff in Newark, N. ].
All OF these players would
have been top-notch at any uni.
versity in the country. They
would also have been tops in any
league. But they played for the
love OF the game and not foI
recognition.
They have, therefore, all made
their mark in the field OF sports
and in their chosen professions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Washington State
Face Spartans
at East Lansing

Michigan States once cream Of
the crop Spartans are experience
ing their worse season on the
gridiron since the East Lansing
school hit the nations headlines
years ago
Minnssoiss Golden Cophsrs
rsbounding from a $40 shell.
aeking At the hands of the
University Of Michigan the pre-
vious week. topped the injury
ridden Spartans. 1918 al Min.
nespolis.
Co-champions with Illinois OF
the Big Ten last year, as well
as Rose Bowl champions. they
have won only one game all sea-
son. a 20-l4 victory over Indi-
ana.
Saturday the Spartsns will
play host 10 Washington State
from the Pacific Coast at East
Lansing.
Whether Duffy Dougherty ran
raise the Michigan State eleven
10 the victory rung against a
team that boasts wins over Col
lege OF Pacific. Oregon State and
Stanford will be answered Sat-
urday.
Warrington State scored = 30
Is win over Stanford last Sat-
urdaY while the Sparfsns were
losing.
Leroy Bolden, daubbed a sure
bet TO make All-American this
year. has been hampered by in
juries all year. and other mem
bers OF the Spartan backfield
have played <op-notch football,
only in spurts through the season.