davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25

40DERN TRAINING IN beauty eui.
ture: ali subjects .tauGht; APPROVED
ss..ass sHf g WaReNS af fssaTrS as Sssscso5f. coh.
LEGk. t2in q s. nv Df 7.i7lle
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Alss lumber. DlumSins and 6ssfins
HARRIS wRECKING co,
4Sal Blne Plains S.W. 10. I-3443
Opposite Naval ReseAfeh LAhoratory
Evening star., 1955-01-25
10000 BARGAINS
I n GICHNER

10000 BARGAINS
j. n. GICHNER
25IS n ST NV *, a-8527
WASHER, WHIRLPOOL dsmonstrstsf;
SIS ~, p-3620. 80
WASHERS, al makes, types; es.D6
up: most guaranteed; fepalgs and
service, FREpERIcK'e, 3o06 i4th
II, NV, ia. $4,000,
WAsHEks AND DRYERs, new, n ron
have eaeh, zee us now. PARAMOUNT
CO. 2202 deorRia ave nv
WASHERS
1865 ccmpleteIy auto famous MAKE
Ennshef tn faetory srats. res.
y2eg 20: cur price SlbD.g5.
sssi iss ssySs ,,l lssS Dr,ss sSso n sTnstss'
BLAIR'S nv
WASHING MACHINE, nsy automatic:
regular price, e2oe .os; saefifce,
WASHING MACHINE, Whirlpool 1855
price s3s9.eb; san s2i5. ~. e.
WATER sYsrENs-pssp veil, Sss.
shellow well $it; uPyiEht ei stcrs
ass tan1k;s ns. SD; s2il floor Pite Ilirs
va Rses Musfi sids siovT iess saerinc.. bedroom @
HUFF HaIsy 'das isss s9s Ssir%S, sss i. pars'.s ns
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

Owning a Lu-Re-Co house is a simple and in.
SNehsWe process We have many wonderful
designs You pick the that will suit your need.
=: We can give you the complete costs right in our
office Lu-Re-Co pre-cut panels manufa ctured
In our own plant There is o mddleman profit in
Lu-Re-Co home It's yours direct from the manu-
facturcr Don't toss a lot of harde money into
home that doesn't even begin meet the standards
OF Lu-Re-Co Home Let show you what we
mean.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

Construction has started on the first Lu-ReCo
house in Colnswood Soon every lot will be graced
with house that's to fit your dreams Of home
Of your own Pick your lot, select your Lu-ReCo
house plan and watch it go up with speed you never
dreamed possible Like magic you'll be living in
simple as LwReCo, thrilling s a sunset and ,he
most reasonable purchase you ever made Consult
Dargan for Details ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-16

Only few days ago, Colnswood was a field
. 1t was nothing but gap in otherwise beautiful
Elm Street We've changed its looks lifted its face
and already started the construction of a house . :
can a. yoSr pc ca at ltil be a thrill to
live in Collnswood :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

sooner said than done. F.. David
Selznick just sold 8 Of his Aims
to a TV distributor for a million
among them "A Bill Of Dr.
vorcement," THE Farmer
Daughter" Portrait Of Jenny"
Notorious" THE Spiral Stair
case" and 1.-THE Paradine Case"
Jerry Lewis just didn't say he
owed a lot to Milton Berle-he
proved 1t by agreeing to guest
with Dean Martin on Berries
show next Tuesday. mo
ones ever topped this zany duo
in the ratings-but then they've
never played opposite the 1884,
900 Question:
Two column guesses that came
true: That the climbing Perry
Como would come within point
of Gleason's "The Honeymoon
ers;" that the folk song expert
would be the first to win the
hundred grand on 1.-THE Big Sur
prise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is TO vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
ton ~ that WashingtOnians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Partisan club about, 6 am. Satch
Numbered to his feet. grinned
happily at Murrow's departing
back, and mumbled:
"TGke me NTH you. pops. !
know you're the boy NTH all
that loot in your pockets-the
long green. You Gun buy me
q B and b."
doubt II any Of Satchmo's
definitions of gutbucket, or bar
relhouse, or bop ("what's that?D
will ever make the jazz diction-
aries, but they seemed crystal
clear from his vocal demonstra-
tons. It was likewise obvious
that Louis is far too busy playing
to wax philosophical about the
political and diplomatic effects
of his jazz. He just knows for
a fact that wherever he plays
even in Berlin. where the Rus
SLAMS came to hear "our Louis
that the wall hasn't been made
that will stop his trumpet. He's
right, too.
Louis, who once yelled solid
jackson" to q Swiss waiter and
got a bowl Of salad in return
says he speaks only bad English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

but that his music speaks an
international language.
n i
Grandma was alternately prim,
serious. and jocular in the OPEN
ling segment. Harry Truman inn
pressed her because he was so
everybody-like." She likes the
way Eisenhower and Churchill
paint, but added slyly that she
thinks Winnie sis trying to copy
me-"
She takes q dim view of the
way things are going In the
world, q view she's held firmly
ever since a long-ago war re-
suited in the disappearance from
the market Of a bright red calico
she'd set her heart on. Grandma
likes a lot Of what she sees on
ITV, but thinks it could do with
out "those girls who run around
with little clothes on"
do you mind parting NTH
your painttngS?" MurroD asked.
Moo" she said. ~ Hike the
money better"
Hooray for the both Of them.
y n X X
This will shake some ballet
lpuriSts up a bit (the ones who
Irecoil at commercials and shiver
Idelicately when a David Wayne
explains the story to the kid
dies, but "The Sleeping Beauty"
ATTRACTED an estimated audience
of 80 million persons according
to a quick Trendex survey.
What's more, there was barely
more than a point difference in
each of the half hour segments,
meaning that those who tuned
1T in stayed with it to the end.
Ballet history, 1t seems, was
made last Monday. NBC, Pat
Weaver, Sadler's Wells and
everyone concerned can take a
bow.
On the Run:
Good news for Mike Hunnicutt
fans land for WARL) . Mike
returns to action as the morning
man for the aggressive Arlington
independent beginning next
Monday. He'll be on from
is to 10 each morning, plus IL
to /. It's a fine deal for
Mike, who has spent the last few
months wearing out a seat in the
Pennsy trains looking into yari-
Gus offers. and should work out
well for all. Give always
thought Mike was a natural am.
Iwaker-upper)
Warner Brothers Presents"
will drop Kings Row" next
month and add an adventure
sequence. "Casablanca" may
be next to go. Cheyenne" is
the only one of the W-B trio
that's held its own in the tough
Tuesday night competition.
1t was reported here several
weeks ago that ABCrTV had
bought another batch OF j. Ar
thur Rank pictures to show In
the 3 to 5 time spot before
Mickey Mouse and we ventured
the guess that other movie deals
might be made soon. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

NOW series, WHICH NORMALLY &C
lively topical issues; but you'd
have to say that the pictur-
esquely matched pair took 1t in
stride. Grandma's brush never
wavered: nor did Louis stead
fast trumpet.
OF the two, the Armstrong
segment was the strongest. prin-
cipally because the cameras were
following Louis on his news
making triumphal tour of Eu-
rope. It's one thing to read about
an enthusiastic reception. an
other to see 1t. You could feel the
affection flowing from the audi
ences to the bandstand and flow
Ing right back. New Orleans
style.
What Dould your mother
haue said il she could see you
noiD?" Murrop asked.
Man." Louis grGuelled, shed
sag. is that ny boy blo,oino all
that horn?'"
To be sure, See II Now" I'M
covered little that hasn't already
been reported about both. From
the way Grandma hits the media
(she was on wide, Wide World"
several weeks ago.. you'd think
that America has produced but
one painter this past 20 years.
The Murrow questions and
Friendly editing. nevertheless.
combined with the film to pro-
duce a warm, human document.
1t was one Of those programs
that left you wishing you could
remember what the people said.
At one point, for example.
Murrow broke up q conversation
with Satchmo In q deserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
ON THE AIR
What Did Grandma
Say About | Harry?
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

There have been few hours this more cheerful or
relaxing than the pleasantly squandered Tuesday
(wToP-s first with Grandma Moses and then with Louis
(Satchrno) Armstrong
It was quite Friendly See It
series itself with the peral Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
He restoreth your soul 60
BoRDER METHODIST

Sunday, August Is, was desiS-
mated as LAymAn Sunday. The
layment Of the church were In
charge Of the service Mr.. Harry
DAVIS delivered the message and
conducted the morning service.
Mr.. Davis scripture was taken
from Corenthians i.s. using as a
sub ect. Fight The Good Fight"
II was a parallel Of how q Chris
ton preparing for LIES many
battles and an athlete preparing
for hfes many battles. The youth
should be taught the value OF
Spiritual strength as well as ply
steal strength. Live the life you
expect the youth 70 follow.
Richard Stokes Of the Church
Of Cod In Christ, rendered his
testimonial how Christ lifted him
from a life OF sin 10 q hfe Of Joy
with Christ. Richard also rendered
his service in teaching q class In
Sunday school. We Of Border
church thank Mr.. Stokes for fine
testimonial
Please keep in mind the Annual
Mems Day Program. September
IL. Rev. Edward Richards OF
Emanuel Methodist church. will b
the guest speaker on Vesper Pro
gram. The services viii begin a,
9 p. m.
Rev. Peterson, Conference
treasurer, will deliver the morn
ing message next Sunday.-Harry
Davis, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
funeral Rites Held
FOR Mrs. "Bube" Wright

Funeral services for Mrs. Brit
tinnycaT lBabeJ Wright, t33
Rondo Az. who died on Friday.
August 20, were held at 81 James
AME church on Tuesday August
30 at II n. m. with Rev. Calvin
Parker officiating.
A native 81 Richmond, Va, Mrs
Wright had lived In st Paul for
- years, She was admitted TO
Northern Pacific hospital on
Thursday. August -.
Mrs Wright was a member Of
Como Temple No. I2s, IBPoE Of
". and Anna Jackson Temple
Active also in church circles. Mrs
Wright was a member Of ~
James AME church.
Surviving Mrs. Wright are her
husband. Clarence Wright: son
William Wright: daughter. Mrs
Iovett Manuel. of Los Angeles
sister. Mrs Mary Day and brother
Adrian Thomas ot 81. Paul Also u
brother. J. G, Thomas OF Huron
=. u and nieces. Mrs, Josephine
Taylor. Mrs. zettclIa Hunter Of
ST Paul and Mrs airline Miller,
Bakersfield. Calf, She Ia also sur
vived BY two grand children. and
other relatives and friends
Burial was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
IN charge Of the arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
lyMS Worship together this geek

Smith sang for the service. truly
sermons In song.
Two persons were baptized at
the morning service.
There were many visitors Sun
day morning. Please accept our
apology II we niisspel names;
sometimes IL Ia difficult 70 be-
come accustomed TO the many DIFF
ferent types Of handwriting on
the visitors cards.
Visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivette, Washington. d. C: Allen
Gordon, Florida: Frank Jackson,
Panama City, Florida; Mrs- E. B.
Young. Miss Jeane Young. okla
homa: l. Brown. Omaha. Nebras-
ka; Mrs. NJ. l. Tolbert, Sioux
Falls. 8. D.: Fred Peoples. s. l.
Bankde, Raxack Danmale, o.
Ekechukon, Thomas A. Lewis. all
Of Minneapolis
Did you remember our sick in
your prayers, Please do for we
all need each others proyars. Our
sick are Mrs. Battles. Mrs. Carrie
Richardson, General: Mrs. NJ.
Richardson, NJ. Harris, General;
Mrs. Kitty Knox. Mrs. Ferguson,
Mrs. Cannon, Miss Rosemary
James, Edward HardimAn. Mrs.
King, Mr.. Sudduth. Parkview.
The monthly business meeting
was listed in the Informer as be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
MOUNT oIIyET BAPTIST

Certificates OF appreciation
were issued TO the Sunday School
teachers by Superintendent Dan
lels at Sunday School The text
used by our assistant pastor, Rev.
f. G. Harris at the IL a. m. ser
vice was Ezekiel 37:l-ll. His sub
ject Dry Bones"
Music was rendered by the
choir and Mrs. Dorsey Bell, sololst
sang. "Life's Railway 10 Heaven. /"
Visitors were: Mrs. Margarita
b. Wilson. First Baptist church,
Kansas City, Kansas. Mr.. Allie
Hampton. Mrs. Lutherie, Mrs.
RagIand, Pilgrim Baptist, st.
Paul, Mrs. Laura Williams, De
troit, Michigan and Mrs. w, II
Anderson, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Mr.. vaunoy Martin. Sr,, re-
mains In a serious condition in
Ancker hospital. Mr.. silas Smith.
who was seriously burned on the
job. August 10, IL patient al
River Memorial Hospital and Is
improving Other sick and shut-ins
are Mr. WIN. Smith, Mr.. Wyatt
Cooper. Miss Faith Salisyar. Mrs
Dorothy Shaver. Mrs, Matte Sim
mons, Mrs. Bessie Moore. Mrs.
Louise Baker and Mrs. Daisy Mid
dlecoff
Mrs. Doris Johnson. president Of
the Usher board, was in charge OF
the evening service featuring the
Tonctts and the Friendly Five
Quartet.
Rev. and Mrs, r. r. Hunter
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald and Mr..
Harvey Hopkins Sr. win attend
the National Baptist Convention
in Memphis, Tennessee September
7 10 IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

The Sunday School opened at
Gas a. m. with the superintendent
James Bradley in charge. Psalms
27:4 was the text used by Rev.
Joseph Jackson at the IL a. m.
service Sunday. August %.
Search For One Thing" was the
subject OF Rev. Jackson's inspir-
ing message. Rev. Jackson
brought out that all men are
seekers, but David did not seek
for any earthly object, because
his desire was the fellowship Of
God, because he was reconciled TO
God, he loved the company Of
God and he had a resemblance OF
God.
Rev. Jackson will be the guest
speaker at the IL a. m. service
September 4th at st. James AME
church, st. Paul, Minnesota. Rev
f. z. Byrd from Bethesda Baptist
church will preach in his absence.
Rev. f. J. Jones will be attending
the annual conference In Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church and Christian Center. ex-
tend TO all a friendly welcome TO
worship with US.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Bradley. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation for the many
beautiful floral tributes, cards,
letters. kilograms, visits and other
acts Of kindness extended during
our dark hours Of bereavement on
the loss OF our dear husband and
father. Harold Brown, Sr.
To the Minneapolis Friends
who sent such a lovely floral
wreath, we take this medium OF
saying how much this token
meant 10 us.
II certainly makes our grief
easier to bear TO know that so
many friends share in our sorrow.
Sincerely. Mrs. Harold Brown,
Sr.. wife: Mrs. Esther Rosby,
New York City, Mrs. Dome
Jean Cotton. Mrs. Pauline Ross,
Mrs. Nellie Cotton, Frank II.
Brown, Rheadus Fletcher. st.
Paul; Harold Brown Jr., Los
Angeles, Calf, children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Two local Negroes were among
the speakers at the National
Council on Family Relations
which met in Minneapolis. Aug
24-z7.
They were Carl T. Rowan. Mn
neapolis TRIBUNE writer and
Cecil Newman. editor Of the Mn
neapona sPoKEsMAN and the
~. Paul RECORDER. The ses-
nlons were held in Pioneer Han
and in the Mayo Auditorium on
the University Of Minnesota cam
pus.
Rowan addressed the general
session Thursday night, giving the
principal address. 'HIEhHghts Of
Family Life In Other Countries, ="
Mr.. Rowan described the fam
lily life he observed during his
several months In Asia with par
ticular reference 10 life In India
and PakIstan.
Newman spoke Friday morn
ing at the section meeting for ed.
ucatorH and teachers along with
Judson T. lands, department Of
Home Economics. University Of
California, president elect Of the
Family Relations Council and May
Wes,brook. department Of Home
Economics, Northern Illinois State
College
The editors topic was Helping
Young People Understand Differ.
ent Cultural Values" A 30 min
ute question period followed his
talk. DlscuRsants were Marjorie
Rutherford, former member Of the
Hinsdale. III. Board Of Education.
AXE Westrats, University Of Am
sterdam. Holland and Reba VII
son, Ford Foundation Fellow,
Hardy Junior high school. Chata.
nooga, Tenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

fers Of 1900 Negro children 10
schools formerly all white, have
had no significant disruptiys sf.
fects. Baltlmors's only trouble,
declares the Baltimore Sun, re-
suited from the "rabbie-rousing
agitation" Of the National AAso-
citation for the Advancement Of
White People" II consisted Of a
few adult pieksts and a few hun
drsd students who ran into the
streets TO shout their parents pre-
JUDGES and 10 take advantage Of
a chance TO cut school with i'm
punity."
The only trouble encountered by
Father Ryan, Of one Of two catho-
lie high schools In Nashville, Ten
nsases. which migrated last year.
occurred between the time the
indignation policy was announced
and the opening OF school last
fall Its source was mostly re-
actions from parents. BY the
time school started" says Father
Shea, everybody who was going
10 blow their tops had done 30 "
The school had no formal policy
regarding race, other than treat.
Ing each student impartialIy 1T
was our belief said Father Shea,
that. left alone, the boys could
work this thing out. And frankly.
I've been pleasantly surprised"
Youth Speaks Out
Youngsters, themselves have
had a few things 10 say about the
racial preJudieea Of their elders
Editors Of student papers In
southern schools have made
strong pleas against dincrimlna.
ton on the basis OF color, studsn,
bodies have dsfled the wrath Of
faculties by voting In favor Of in
tsgrating their own ciaasrooms
White girls and boys who yoiun.
tsered 10 become exchange stu.
dents at Negro colleges In the
South. and more than In generally
known, enrolled In Negro schools
long before May IT. 1864
Protesting the segregated views
Of commencement speaker Texas
Governor Allan shiVers. Univsr'
Aty 81 Southern California stu.
dents pioketcd his hotel carrying
signs which read an Men Are
Created Equal" and Education,
Not Segregation
~ u weren't for tho parents. 20
complained Southern TEEN Rsr
on a nationwide Tv program,
we could have done much
smoother job of desegregation"
The trouble with tho South IL
with tho older generation" added
another southern youngster I'm
much more liberal than my father
and my son will be much more iib-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Mpls. Gospel Chorus
Offieiol Roster

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union officers are: Bessie Gresh-
arm, president, John L4ttles. Dora
Hardy, Bessie Jones. and corr1e
Brown, nee prssidsnts; Blanche
Cooper. secretary; Gensyeiye c.
Jackson. corresponding and finAn-
ciaI secretary. Sarah Benson. gen
sral and conventional treasurer.
Choral union directors: Willie
u. Hale. Dora Hardy and Ralph
Pnmm, Union pianiats: Ethelens
Williams, Ralph Primn. Margaret
Scott and Lana Steward.
Chaplaina: aetus Mae Scott,
Ida Webb, Laura Thomas. Ruth
Daley Gertrude Johns. Doris
Fields and Pi0uis Moore.
Librarians: ErseI Chadwick.
Earl Williams and Charles VIII
Hams
The william Lizard and Building
Fund Committee Ia headed by
Lsola Young. COMMITTEES members
are Oensusvs jackson. Oertruds
Johns. Grace Harper. Nina WI.
hams. LaurA Thomas, Addis Smith
and Robert Fields,
The Scholarship COMMITTEES: DE
Eta Perryman, chairman: mem.
beers. Addie Smith. Blanche Coop
sr. Clron Clifford. John LIttles
Ollie suddeth. Robert Alexander
and Doris Fields.
soIiat Bureau; Bessie Mae
Gresham, supervisor. Ralph
Primm. director and pianist; Mar,
Earst Scott and Ethsiens Williams
assistant pianista
Youth Department Doris Fields
senior youth supervisor. Ethslens
Williams, Halle Ewing and Mi
dred Moore. assistant aupervtS'
Ors
Junior Youth Department Jen.
mic Griasam. supervisor. Sylvia
Cumb-rs and Ruth Daley. aAAlst.
ant supervisors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST

bfThfaSDA bAfElSE
Or. Worth Lttlejohn Barbour
delivered an inspiring sermon
Sunday morning. August 81. 1855
Or Barbour's subject was God <
Trust In Us" and the text was
the parable OF Jesus commonly
styled as the unjust steward, !"
Luke l6.I,i2 The parable, ~ all
others IL not rooted in any actual
and particular historical event
but is a fictitious story. which APP
pcals 10 mans power OF reasoning
rather than human experience
which many have come TO believe
IL the only avenue to truth.
DR. Barbour. using the parable
compared the Rich man and the
manager Of his property with God
and Christians. the new chosen
people. who are To manage God
affairs on Earth. God has put His
trust in us on honestly serve HIM
through working and giving. but
by personal observation. VIII a
man rob God
Music for the morning services
was rendered, under the direction
Of Mrs. bessie Gresham, by the
Senior choir and the Muslc"'tes
Mrs r. Lyle. visiting organist
and Mrs NJ. Scott. pianist, accom-
panied the choirs. The music
brought deep, spiritual and ed.
ucatiunal value 10 our worship
through choir and congregational
singing
The Baptist Trimming Union, IN
der the direction % Mr.. w Dick
erson. held one ~ It's most in.
spring sessions through a group
discussion led by Mr. PAM Rathn
Tho evening service was spent
briefly in prayer and cnrgrega-
tional singing Or. Barbour gave
a short talk on the difference be
tween preaching and teaching HIS
concluding remarks were an ap-
peal for the members 10 pray
constantly Tor better race rela-
tons In Mississippi In their at
tempt 10 comply with the Su-
prer,s Courts Ruling Of recent.
The Holy Ordinance % Bap-
tins will be observed Sunday.
August %. 1855 AZ p, m.
September IL, 1855 has been
proclaimed as Church Rally sun
day. wherein the LIQUIDATION 81
all outstanding bills Of the
church will be made. Everyone IL
cordially invited to attend the
Recognition service At eleven o.
clock. The quest speaker will Be
announced A. a later date. The
evening service will be led by the
Prince Hall Nss0ns and the
Eastern star Chapters In Oh
srrvarcc % their annual Mem
urial service
Visitors were Mrs Beverly
Sruyers. Miss Irvine SINGERS and
Mrs Gsvnclle Smith,
Mrs Sarah Benson. church re-
porter. Ia absent from her duty b.
cause Of serious illness in her
family in New England She left
Saturday for Boston And ws are
proving for her parents Improve
uert and Mrs. BensNn's safe tr1p
Mrs ArSraI Clifford, Acting re-
porter.