davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

were in possession on North-
Westerns %. Two PLAYS later the
ball rested on the Bulls 4. From
that point Sands drove over the
Bulls goal line for the second
touchdown. The point again was
missed and the third quarter
ended Carver IL, Northwestern
s.
Early in the final period North
Westerns center Lee Gerald,
made a bad pass to quarterback
Ralph Williams on the fourth
down. The sensational Bulls se'd
general had to run far behind
his line of scrimmaoe n re
the ball, and was thrown for a
big loss. The Hornets took over
on the Bulls %. On the very
next play, Sands hit the left side
of the Bulls line for the neces-
Sary % yards and the third touch
down for the Hornets. For the
third time in a row, the attempted
conversion was missed.
With seconds TO play in the
closing period, the Bulls in APP
parent desperation took TO the air
with Williams doing the passing,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
CARVER DOWNS
NORTHWESTERN
24-8 IN OPENER
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE
and HERMAN WALTON

Getting off to a slow start in
the first half, but apparently
fired-up 70 point where they
came back and scored four touch
downs in the second half, Coach
Traz Powell's Carver High School
Hornets defeated a hard fighting
Northwestern High School team,
"a 10 8, Friday night at Dorsey
Park. II was the first high school
football game of the local season.
Coach Leroy Breeze" Browns
Bulls reached pay dirt first in the
closing seconds Of the opening
period. With the ball in Carvers's
possession deep into its own tor
ritory, the Hornets brilliant half
back Julius Rocks attempted to
run il out from behind his own
goal line. Like a flash, the Bulls
left tackle Roland Johnson broke
through and tackled Rocks behind
the Hornets goal line for a safety
and two points for the Bulls.
Five minutes before the end OF
the second period the Bulls scor-
ed again. The score came follow
ing tumble by Rocks on the Hor-
nets 80 yard line. But the Horn
cts line strengthened and the
Bulls were forced TO punt. Fol-
lowing a Is yard penalty which
set the Hornets back 10 their 5,
left halfback Albert Sands Of the
Hornets attempted 10 punt out OF
danger. NorthweStern's right-end,
Alphonso Graves, broke through,
blocked Sands punt on the goal
line and fell on the ball behind
the goal for a touchdown for
Northwestern. The attempted
conversion was no good leaving
the score Northwestern 3, Carver
o.
Fired-up during the intermis-
sion the Hornets received the
kickoff and after a sustained drive
which carried down to the Bulls
8 yard line, Rocks ploughed over
for the first touchdown for the
coconut Grove boys The point
after touchdown was missed.
Within FIVE minutes the Hor-
nets crossed into pay dirt again.
The kickoff 20 the Bulls was
funnbled on the first play from
scrimmage and the Hornets re-
covered. Following penalties
against both teams, the Hornets
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

York for the Marciano-Moore
fight and the World Series; Mrs.
Ann Alexander and little Alex
anderS, Dolores and DeleaSe also
TO New York as well as Uric
Mortimer, Jr, who has been guest
of the Lord Calvert Hotel. Out
of-towners visiting Nassau in
cluded Kate Layton of Baltimore,
Lord Calvert guest; Mrs. Sarah
o., Benton, Philadelphia, Dorsey
Hotel guest; and Mrs. Bessie Cav
thorne of New Jersey, who book
ed a tour covering Key West,
Nassau and Havana plus two
weeks in Tampa. Miamians to
Nassau were Edward Young, Mrs.
Geneva McCauley, Pearline In
gram, Arthur Blatch, Melton Por-
tier and Richard Williams. Guests
from Nassau included Wheatley,
Barbara and Anthony S VI e S
guests of their cousins, the Percy
Styles of goth ST., and Mrs. Sid
ney North, guest of Mrs. Florie
Taylor of 5th place for this first
visit TO Miami.
Are you interested in acquiring
some good basic music knowledge
with a distinguished instructor?
II so, the Music Workshop con-
Quoted by DR.. Fordham is the
answer. We attended a part of
DR.. Fordham's first Music Work.
shop session last Tuesday even
ing and had one of the most
stimulating experiences of the
past seven years. DR.. Fordham is
an inividual of magnetic person
atty who has the background of
training and experience both in
theory and practice for such work.
He is an authority in his field.
Some SO persons were in atten-
dance for the Introductory pro-
gram which outlined the method
and procedure to be followed. The
sessions will teach the what and
how of the thinking necessary for
all good work. 1t will be work
but results will follow. Miami is
fortunate in having such an OPP
portunity for cultural develop
ment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
ATTENTION

The No. 3 usher board Of
Greater Bethel AlME Church in
vites you to attend its fifth fall
tea, Sunday, Sept. Is, A to o pm.
at the beautiful Flamingo room
OF the Mary Elizabeth Hotel, 642
NV End ave. Don't miss this un-
usual affair. You win see group
of young men in action. Prof.
Charles Williams, principal of
Booker T. Washington School,
will be guest speaker
Mrs. Florence Washington,
president
Rev. j. b, Blackwell, pastor
Irene Thomas, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
"FEMALE ON THE
BEACH" IS FIERY

Joan Crawford, JEFF Chandler
and Jan Sterling Sizzled across
the screen at the Capitol theatre
in fiery, suspenseful film from
Universal international titled
Female on the Beach, starting
Sunday.
The well-woven. plot concerns
a young, wealthy widow who falls
prey to the amorouS advances of
a handsome young beachcomber
who makes lonesome, wealthy
widows a profitable hobby. The
presentation of this story pulls
no punches, and the film energies
as perhaps the most entertaining
~ torrid of the season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Carver's linebacker, Coleman
Alexander intercepted one Of
Williams long passes and ran 38
yards for the fourth and final
touchdown.
The point after touchdown was
again missed leaving the final
score Carver "a, Northwestern 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
HOPE
BY ANDY RAzAF for AMP

BY NNUN HNLNF TOT NNF
God moves in mysterious ways
His wonders to perform;
The world can look for brighter
days AN aet
In spite OF strife and storm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Booked for travel through
Norths' Travel Bureau were the
following. Charlie Davie to New
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Mrs. Vera Thompson, a recent
graduate of Dorsey Adult Even
ing School, dynamic member of
Mt. Olivette Baptist Church and
an employee of Baptist Bible
Store was the evening speaker for
Woman's Day at 81. James AME
Church. Mrs. Thompson proved to
be young promising speaker and
lends a challenge to all youth to
follow in her footsteps.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

The Walter Neickens moved in
10 their brand new home on 10th
court and SIND ST. last Friday.
Leatha, nurse with DR.. T. l.. Low
RE, is the president Of the local
chapter of Chi Eta ri, national
nurses sorority.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Mrs. Ethel Nelson, youngest
sister of Miss E. c. Thomas OF
Phyllis Wheatley School and Mrs.
Dena Goodman Of Booker T.
Washington High School, died
suddenly at her home in Brook
lyn on last Monday. Her funeral
is Friday, Sept. % with burial in
Brooklyn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Last night / just happened to
turn on the radio to Detroit sta
ton. Congressional Martha Grit
fifth, of Detroit, was being inter
view. And she told about a Situa-
tion in Congress which she thought
was deplorable, and agree with
her.
II seems that some officials,
Q'm not just sure who it is who
was at fault, so I'd better not say
have passed a law drastically
changing certain appropriations to
the Department of Agriculture in
the field of Home Economy. They
have greatly decreased the amount
to be used for research and bull
letins of practically every subject
that homemakers are interested
in, and have given, by far, the
majority of the funds to food and
nutrition. Certainly there's nothing
wrong with food and nutrition as
such, but she says it is so very
evident that certain food concerns
and professors are bound to profit
very much by tais change and she
implied that she thought it was a
"dirty shame" To give you some
figures, heretofore $584,000 was
used for other research, $842, 900
was used for food and nutrition.
From now on $780, 900 for research
and 81 100000 for the food end of
it.
She said that a lot of time and
study on the use of automatic
household equipment that is be-
coming more prevalent in rural
homes, such as automatic washers,
dryers, kitchen stoves, etc. had
been carried out, and the bulletins
on these subjects for homemakerS
were just going strong, now they
must be discontinued. There was
so much information on water
temperatures, types of detergents,
stain removal, etc, all valuable
and useful knowledge to have
There has also been a demand by
younger mothers for information
on home sewing, especially for
children, but it just can't be done
now, these officials say there will
be no more new projects.
To add insult to injury, Home
Economists were not consulted in
this matter, they had no advance
notice.
She made another comment
which l thought was very interest
ing. She had been invited to see
one of the Atomic Tests in the
Nevada desert. The group she was
with was 6 miles from ground zero
they all had to wear dark glasses.
She said her first reaction on see
ing this terrific blast was that she
felt Immediately that at last there
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Burrneister Is
On USS Cogswell

FAR EAST FHTNC) Patrolline
the narrow FormoSa Straits aboard
the destroyer USS Cogswell, min
utes by jet from Chinese Commun.
iSt bases, is Theodore H. Burmeist
er, fireman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore II. Burmeister OF
11712 w. Fourth ST., Port Clinton,
Ohio.
Ready for any emergency, the
Cogswell is sentinel to warn of
any invasion of Formosa. The
Sonar is constantly "pinging' and
listening for submarines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Tractor Club Has
Special Program

All Club tractor maintenance
members closed out their season
with a program of demonstrations,
talks, and movies Monday night.
Tom Christian, farm sales man.
ager for Standard Oil Co., sponsor
of All tractor programs, spoke to
the group about the Importance of
farming. He was introduced by
Carl Waggoner, district Sohio sales
man from Port Clinton.
Each member and advisor re-
ceived gift of a spark plug gap
ping tool from George Wahlers,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Pvt. Robert Mackey
Arrives In Alaska

Fort Richardson, AlaSka-Army
Pvt. Robert L. Mackey, whose wife,
Donna, lives on Route l, Graytown,
Ohio, recently arrived in Alaska
and is now serving at Fort Rich
ardson.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Mackey, Route 3, Port Clinton,
he entered the Army in May 1854
and completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY.
Private Mackey was graduated
from Port Clinton High School in
1919.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Miller Returns
From Navy Cruise

Norman c. Miller, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Mil
Ter of 522 Adams ST., Port Clinton,
Ohio, with the staff of Commander
Battleship- Cruiser Force, is sched-
uled to arrive here April Is aboard
the battleship USS Iowa after a
three-month cruise in the Mediter-
ranean.
During the cruise the Iowa and
other units of the US 9th Fleet
participated in several NATO exer-
cises with ships CT the Greek, Turk
ish and British navieS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Helpful Hints For Harassed
Housewives Department

II you're thinging about making
a summer dress for yourself or
your daughter out of some sheer
or slippery material, try placing a
clean cotton sheet blanket under
the material before cutting it. The
cloth will cling to the blanket and
will not roll away from the scissors
as you cut out your pattern.
Today's recipe is something a
little different from what we've
been having. 1t comes from Mrs.
Otto Deitemeyer of rural Elmore,
and its a casserole dish that would
be very appropriate for a picnic,
pot luck supper, Or just to serve
your family at home some evening.
It's caller:
Salmon Loaf SouffIe"
| can Salmon
2 C. mashed potatoes
2 tbSp. butter
l tsp. aslt
C. diced celery
4 c. diced onion
3 eggs
Mix all together, saving the egg
whites, beat stiff and fold in last.
Put into creased casserole dish and
bake in $50 degree oven for one
hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Danbury township Allis-C Chalmers

Danbury township Allis-C Chalmers
dealer.
Demonstrations from the Willis
ton tractor club were given by
Robert James, Tom Luebke, James
Elmers. A talk by Reed Oestreich
presented the Importance of farm
safety.
Second year member Richard
Stone demonstrated Tappett Ad-
justment followed by Charles
Brough on How To Pack A Wheel
Bearing. Oak Harbor's first year
club had safety demonstrations
by Streiffert and Billy RiSch,
Charles ONeal and Ronald Bueh-
Ter.
Program was given before par
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Today's Bit of Nonsense -

At a National Dairy Cattle Show
held in the Midwest, a recognized
authority on dairy cattle was judg-
ing the many classes. Before the
show was over, the committee in
charge, hoping to have some fun
at the expense of the genial judge,
asked if he would judge a group
Of heifers not scheduled on the
program. The judge consented and
the pranksters led out a bevy Of
beautiful girls attired in bathing
suits.
Registering no surprise, the
judge walked up and down the line
scrutinizing each contestant. Tlen
he turned to the audience.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said
soberly, "this is the first time I've
ever been asked to judge a group
of heifers with their blankets on
If the attendants will remove the
blankets, I'll proceed with the
Judging"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

ents and guests Art Stark and Max
Whitmore. Dealers furnishing club
meeting places included A. o.
Calm, Mylander Implement and
Sharpe Tractor Sales all of Oak
Harbor and WilliSton Implement
Co., Williston.
During the spring school vaca-
ton the members visited industrial
plants in Cleveland and Loraln.
Advisors include Willis Milbrodt,
Ed Cross, Lloyd Tack and Dale
Gnepper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

was really a chance for world
peace. Any war that would start
now would most certainly be an
Atomic war, and if that should
happen, every living thing on this
planet would be annihilated, and
everyone knows it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Before you do any more marketing the prices advertised
here with what been payng Why?
how these low prices weekly you'll
to buy everything A&P That's upon
thousands Of thrifty folks doing Comparison
convinced them that they low prices
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

days of the week Arp We think will of this fact
too So fill in the box beside each low AP with the price you've
paid elsewhere for the brand quality Then add
both columns and the total The difference will show
why everybodys saying, Come A&P!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

To sell, to rent, to buy to lease,
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

come to regard yourself as an
invalid, you'll hamper treat
ment and speed up the dis
ease"
THE doctors kept me in the
hospital for q Bit" he wrote.
land then turned me loose. In
. sudden squirt Of energy and
determination to use time to
the best advantage. found
that I was itching to be at my
typewriter and to write some
Of those books that I had long
planned.
Then he ''hit the road back"
in a routine of talks and
meetings which took him,
among other places. to Den
yer. Milwaukee, Detroit. Bos-
ton. st. Louis and Canada.
God knows his business,
and I think He can handle
this without too much worry
from me-" he told an inquiring
reporter. He counted himself
lucky to have been warned in
advance, he added, for the
realization that his time on it
was probably short made the
earth more beautiful, the sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

q little clearer and every mo-
ment Of the day precious"
II we could only realize it,
we have all had the warning.
Our time, too, on this exciting,
tantalizing earth is short. Yet
we waste the precious mo-
ments under the impression
that we have enough to be
reckless with. We procrasti-
nate. fret futilely, worry use
lessly. adopt negative attitudes
stubbornly.
I think it was Maria Mitch
ell, philosopher as well as our
Nations first woman astron-
omer, who advised her VasSar
students to live each day as
If it were their last yet work
as If they were going to live
forever. And it was writer
Pearl Buck who, in thoughtful
mood, once told me: More and
more I try to live every day so
that it is complete-an entity
and I can say, This is the
best day I have ever spent. ,"
If you can do it, the rewards
are great.
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
READERS" CLEARING
HOUSE
Bread Recipe

Miss NJ. NJ. Washington
I am very interested in the
bread recipe sent in by Mrs.
A. c. L.. Silver Spring for Mrs.
M. A. of Washington.
The recipe calls for 112 cups
lukewarm water. Further along
it says, dissolve yeast in the
warm water" In ingredient
paragraph it does not mention
milk. In the following para
graph it says add 20 cup of
warm milk and further on it
says add the remainder of
the milk" etc.
I would appreciate knowing
the correct amount of water
and milk to use in order to
make a success of the recipe.
Have enjoyed the RICH
through the years and one day
hope to get up enough courage
to send you some material for
your column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Live for Today, and Forever

My Massachusetts, reader
said, Pass this on. It gave
me courage in the midst of a
worry that seemed too much 20
bear" And ] should like to
pass on, also. the story OF the
late Father Daniel A. Lord.
who wrote so calmly and peace
fully about his incurable lung
cancer that men and women
all over the world were
strengthened and inspired.
Can I go on with my nor
NAL life and work?" he asked
the doctors.
Absolutely" he said they
told him. I'm fact that is pre-
cisely the thing to do. II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

A Massachusetts, reader sent
me a clipping in which a wom-
an tells a story that she said
comforted her when she had
just heard her husband had
only a $3.50 chance to live.
The story: A farmer. busily
blowing his fields, was ap-
preached by a stranger IA sur
veyor. ] suppose) who asked,
what would you do if some
one informed you that you
might die in the next two
hours?"
I'D keep on blowing" re-
piled the farmer over his
shoulder and rounded the next
corner with his tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Tile Cleaner

Mrs. W. E. r., Kensington
The best cleaner for bath
room or kitchen tile is the same
cleaner one uses to remove the
wax from the hardwood floors
before rewaxing. 1t is obtain
able at any service station or
paint store and most hardware
stores. 1t is, of course, inflam-
mable and should be hidden
from children just as your
lighter fluid, spot cleaner, etc.
Just dampen a cotton cloth
with it and wipe on, or if tile
is very soiled rub and then
wipe dry with clean cloth.
1t will not stain or scratch,
does not need rinsing and
leaves everything free of soap
curd and water marks. The
product smells to high heaven,
but the odor leaves In a few
minutes. Keep windows open
always when using and have
absolutely no fire in the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

You'll eat yourself to DEATH"
He replied, Don Kiev all do.
you-all!" That's a poke son.
but it's no joke that Chicken
Kiev at TOWN HOUSE will make
you think you're already dining
in ElySian Fields, especially II
you sip a half-bottle of Monopole
Blanc. that amazingly delicate
Sauterne It the amazingly easy
tariff, feature of the wine list
at TOWN HOUSE. q and How
ard, Baltimore.
And GGbbv comrtends..
BONAT'S. 1922 Vermont NV.
AUX TROIS NOUS QUIET
AIRES $40 Conn. Ave. N.W.%
PEERCES PLANTATION: 7 mi.
N. Of Towson, Baltimore.
%closed Sunday, %%Friday
copvrtoht 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

we, but II
S he h a d
been there
you wouldn't
have been
able to see
her behind
that heaped
up platter
Vi y Z IL u z 10
golden fried
C h ic k e n,
which h o
Dick Baum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

name all the dishes on the menu
AND the $50 unlisted ones they'll
prepare at the wave of a chop
stick, and call them All Precious
Things. Items: Winter melon
soup tyou spoon the soup out of
the melon, then eat the melon,
tooD: Picking duck and Chinese
pancakes; sweet and sour fish;
five lowered pork (fragrantly
roasted "a hoursD; deep-fried
shrimp balls. And If you're in
a mist on what to quaff, mix
ologist Pete's Fogcutter will clear
the cloud for you chop-chop at
PEKING. 1922 Conn. Ave. NV.
MONDAY. Here's how Chicken
Kiev got its name: Madame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

on the lobster tails Fra Didpolo
we ordered. And that sauceI
The robust body of tomato puree
and Slow-simmered stock, the
pungency of that whiff of garlic
and bay leaf, the spice of dry
mustard, paprika and cayenne.
the smoothness impaired by the
sweet butter and the skill of the
chef-no lobster tails ever had it
so good! For a dividend, the
Abbos showed us the garden
patio where (come warmer
weather ROMA dining will be
more Eden-ish at 3419 Conn.
Ave. NV. Cocktails, violins.
FRIDAY did you see Mary Mar
tin in PETER PAN? Neither did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

chefs pre-
S e r v e the
centu r | e Sc
old secrets
o I t h Q
No r t h e I'm
cook cry,
they have a
dessert call
e d Ell 6 h t
P e ciou S
Things. How
m ode S t!
Thoyy could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Louisa SET De-
fore a Deep
S'uth g o u r.
m e t thr e e
portions of
those luscious
boned chick
en- b r e a S t s,
role d and
stuffed with
garlic butter
and Drowned
golden. Then
z - n @n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

ulOOu!
instance, we
were feeling
particular y
devillish, so
" e HE
tina t a W ay.
There our
welcome by
Frank and
Mrs. Abbo
was as gay
and piQuant
as the sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
LooperS

Mrs. II. C. S., DaUidSonUille
Here is a list of addresses
for loopers from RICH, but it
has been a long time a go. Just
send a card and ask for price
list.
Paul Knitting Mills, Com
merce and La Grange street.
Pulaski, Va. Colonial Yarn
Products. Charlotte /, North
Carolina, Signal Commission
Finishing Co., Inc, 1415 Mar
ket street, Chattanooga 2,
Tenn. Lucky Little Loopers,
Kernersville. N. C. May Ho-
siery Mills, 436 Houston street,
Nashville 10, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

with the juiciest chunks of the
babiest agneau that ever gambol-
ed over a greensward; then the
chef performs gustatorial alchemy
with the twenty-seven spices and
condiments that make a real
curry-et Dotlal Major Grey, pass
the chutney! And chopped wall
nuts, chopped bacon, chopped egg
yolk, pearl onion! Saldde caprice.
a bottle of gentle Moselle, a
modest prir tire-Kipling can
take the road to Mandalay.
We're bound for PIERRE. 1929
@ st. NV. PS. In a hurry?
PIERRETTE awaits downstairs
o