davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Meeting Tomorrow
The Music Department

Inc MUSIC Department. Of
the Woman's Community Club
OF Kensington win hold its
first meeting Of the year at
8 o'clock tomorrow ct the
home Of the chairman, Mrs.
Emil Kryz, 1909 Glenrose
street. Kensington. Mrs.
Hamaz Manuelian win give i
short talk on the music fes-
tivals held in Europe and the
United States during the sum
mer.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

The f0brc con noke your sofo bed look like Necessary
evil . or handsome decorative accent in your room
We have selected IA fobcs 56 coors that consider very
exceptional We have purchased quonti Of these fobrcs which
eobes TO offer the soos at the special prices quoted while
this fabric supply as goes without soyne ot ecch SOTO
upeby constructed and oored and has quuy innersprno
mottress that will give you many mony yeos Of comfortable
restful Sleep
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

Kamp Kozy for number of years
and have been living at Channel
Grove for the past two months.
Mr.. Fearer is employed in Cleve
land.
The Portage Township FiretteS
will meet on Monday evening of
next week for their regular month
ly meeting.
Reverend and Mrs. Arthur Krebs
and daughters Karen and Carla of
Sutton, Nebraska have been spend
ing the past 10 days at cottage
at Lakeside, while visiting old
friends and renewing acquaint-
anceS here. The Krebs have been
guests at a number of dinner par
ties in their honor during their
stay here, and the Reverend filled
the pulpit Sunday at the Gypsum
Community Church where he Serv-
ed from 1949 to 1852. They plan
to leave today (Friday) for Ill.
where they will visit for few
days and then return to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boss, Dar-
lene and Gloria and Delmar Nc
Glaughlin visited recently in Davi-
son, Mich. with his sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer and
Olethea.
Mrs. Albert Johannsen, member
of the Sunday Evening Pinichle
Club had an interesting experience
last Sunday evening when she held
one of those rare hands in PIN
ochle, a double run dealt her by
her partner in the game, }. ii.
Gulau. The club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steager and
those attending beside Mr.. and
Mrs. Johannsen and Mr.. Gulau
from here were, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
yer Rawley and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
BahnSen.
Among those home for the week
end to visit with their parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Sweeney and
son George of Maumee, Major and
Mrs. Harold Sperber and Kathy
and Roger of Dayton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moquist of Homer, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slbrel and
daughter Georgia returned from
Fort Benning, Georgia after
weeks trip, during which time
they we're accompanied to Georgia
by Mrs. Joe Dowdell who will be
with her husband and who is sta
toned at Fort Benning. The Slb-
rel's returned home Sunday eve
ming, having stopped in Dayton
Sunday where they had dinner and
visited with Major and Mrs. Harold
Sperber and FAMILY. The John
Swearingen's of Napolean were
also Sunday guests of the SperberS,
and were pleased at the surprise
visit by the Sibrels'
At the May meeting OF GOu
Helpers Circle of The Kings
Daughters held in the home OF
Mrs. Enos Rarden recently, the
election of new officers was held
with the following to take office
in June, when the meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Catherine
Sherwood. New president is Miss
Judy Voss; vice-president, Miss
Carole Mailer: Secretary, Miss
Susan Szilagyi; and treasurer, Miss
Francine FitZthum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes have
named their new sen Jack Jay.
Both mother and baby are getting
along fine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
GYPSUM
BY MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN


Social highlights Of the week
were parties honoring local gradu,
ates with two parties being held
Sunday afternoon following bac-
calureate services and another on
Tuesday evening following COM
mencement ceremonies at Port
Clinton High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Minoff en-
tertained for their daughter Jane,
Sunday afternoon when they held
open house following the bacca-
laureate services. A social after
noon was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Petres of Detroit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur WohlerS of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs.
Harry Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Drickhammer and Ronnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Branum, Dick and
Carol Branum, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
sen Schau, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Enderle and Clyde, Jane Reynolds,
Francis Roose, Allen Jensen, Don
ma Clemons, Bonnie Boyle and
Jimmy Minoff. The Minoff'S other
daughter, Joan and husband of
Cleveland were unable to be pres
ent due to illness of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twarek en-
tertained also on Sunday afternoon
for son Bob who graduated Tues
day evening and for their daughter
Betty Joy who graduated from the
eighth grade at ceremonies held
at Immaculate Conception Church
Sunday morning. Volley ball and
other social games provided di-
version for the guests. Present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kokinda
and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Babcock and children, Mr. and
Mrs. George Twarek and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Howell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Sing
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Podgurski
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jensen and family, also Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Meterko and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Twarek and
family of Marblehead; Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Twarek and Mrs. Mar
garet Stamm, Huron; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Twarek of SanduSky; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Cusick and son,
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs Noel CorWin
and son, Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tuska and daughter, Cleve-
land; Miss Ann Taray, Akron;
Miss Barbara Brokate, Port Clin-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kazmier,
Kent; Mrs. Anna Gdovicak, Paul
and Mike; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glovicak and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gdovicak and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Gdovicak and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Veverka and son of Lake
side and the Twarek's daughter
and son, Betty Joy and Bob.
Another party was that held on
Tuesday evening following gradua.
ton exercises at Port Clinton High
when Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark
entertained for their daughter,
Judy who was a member of this
years class. Attending this affair
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. John Twarek
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jensen, Karen and Dianne. Mr.,
and Mrs. Allen Miller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN c. Jensen, and
Robert Winke, Judy's fiance and
groom to-be of June 18th, also
Henry Clark Jr.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
entertained Tuesday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fearer and
son Eugene who are leaving this
week for their new home in Rich
field. Social games provided di-
version. The Fearers operated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

Al CLUB
The Portage Township All Club
met May 10th at the home of
Carleton Millinger. The next meet
ing will be held June 3rd at the
home of Wayne HunSinger with
baseball featured as recreation
starting at $50.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Judge Sets Aside Verdict Of Jury in Death of Charles MenadelOOk

SITKA, Nov. 25, R-A coro- ner's jury, after an hours deliber- ations, brought in a verdict of death by strangulation at the hands of person or persons un- known in the case of Charles Men adelooS Jr., 30, employee at Mt. Edgecumbe School, Monday. But this verdict was disapproved by the court.
 Elliot Olanna and Kenneth Dewey, two close friends, had found the body hanging by a belt from a coat hook on the back of the door in Menadelook's room at Mi. Edgecumbe Sunday evening, when they went to ask him to ac- company them to show.
 A letter, photographic will and a note found on the desk in the room were considered by the jury. The letter, addressed to Mena- delook's wife, Verna, who was re- siding with her parents at An goon, indicated he was very un- happy about their separation. The couple had been married here on Sept. 2.
 Menadelook was born in 1925 at Little Diomede Island.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Russia Chides Iran For Membership In Baghdad Pact

MOSCOW R-The Soviet Union told Iran Saturday that her mem bership in the Baghdad pact en- dangered Soviet frontiers. A note placed responsibility for possible consequences" upon Iran.
 Foreign Minister Molotov hand ed the Soviet note on Trans par ticipation in the Baghdad pact to Iranian Charge d'Affaires Ette Sami.
 The Soviet note said that de- spite it's friendly warning" Iran decided to join the Baghdad "bloc." The pact links Iran, Iraq, Turkey and Pakistan along Rus sia's southern frontiers in a mu- tual defense alliance with Britain.
 The initial meeting of British Foreign Minister Harold MacMil- Ian with premiers of the other four nations in the pact was held in Baghdad last week. At the con- ference, it was arranged to set up permanent organization.
 An Iranian memo of Oct. IF said Iran could not accept the Soviet opinion that the pact is an instrument of aggressive circles.
 The Iranians told the Soviet government they were only exer- cising their own right of sover- eighty and taking all steps consid- cred necessary to guaranty peace and security.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Veteran Correspondent For Associated Press Dies at 53 in Hong Kong

HONG KONG, REVeteran cor respondent Fred Hampson, Asso- ciated Press bureau chief for Chi na with headquarters here, died Saturday at -53.
 Weakened by years of bronchi- tis and asthma which stemmed from hardships as a correspondent in the South Pacific during World War II, Hampson succumbed to bronchial pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
House Built of Live
 Artillery Shells Being Carefully Torn Down

CAPRILE, Italy, R-Unable to afford costly bricks, Nicolo Sofa, 47, used scrap material from a nearby military dump when he built a house back in 1948 His wife and two daughters moved in with him.
 Saturday artillery men evacu- ated the family and began, very carefully, to tear down the house.
 Nicolo had used artillery shells. many of them alive.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

OCfnplleO Dy the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Burea, Generally cloudy with occasion al light snow tonight and and to- morrow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight II, high Tuesday 18 Nome data last A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 22, low 5. Max. wind Is mph. from the NE. Sunrise 9:16 a.m., sunset 2:22 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Huge Traffic Jam In Chicago's Loop as Christmas Season Starts

CHICAGO, R-Chicago's loop had one of it's biggest traffic jams in history Friday as an estimated one million persons swarmed into the downtown district for the tra- ditiopal opening day of the Christ mas shopping season.
 Michael Ahern, traffic police chief who estimated the crowd, said 188 traffic policemen were put on 16-hour shifts to untangle the snarls of auto traffic and to guide the surge of pedestrians.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Eddy Cantor Ill

HOLLYWOOD, R- Comedian Eddie Cantor, 63, is being treated at home for a kidney infection which will prevent him from ap- bearing as a guest star next Tues day on Milton Berle's television program.
 Cantor'S wife Ida said the com edian was stricken Friday. She said he will remain in bed at least two days
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Bill Munz Writes Story
 On Winter Wolf Hunting For Alaska Sportsman

"When hunting wolves by air plane, it's sometimes toss-up who will be killed-the wolf or the hunter,' writes well-known Alaskan pilot and hunter William Munz in a featured story in the December issue of The Alaska Sportsman, now on sale at news stands.
 Tn the article, Munz tells of his experiences hunting the predators by plane in the dead of winter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
AWAKENING AT GENEVA

Final admission from Geneva of the utter collapse of the Big Four foreign ministers conference reminds of the words of Thomas F. Connor spoken before church group in Arlington, Va., back in 1853:
 T wonder what it's going to take to make realize that you can't make truce with evil What is morally wrong is politically right-yet being en- treated constantly to sup with the devil
 The price of survival is the knowledge the brutal truth, of the kind of world in which living We have been hurt already in national life because much of what bitter reality has been sugarcoated
 COnnOr who first to national notice the newspaper editor who brought industry and fresh hope into the dying coal town of Scranton, Pa during the depression, and later brought ringing conviction to the Voice of America, not speaking in 1853 of any chimera such the spirit of Geneva but of fail to resist Communism at home.
 He spoke Of the neutralStS in country who insist there is danger in the Communistic threat that we have only to look the other way, mind business and everything is going to be all right He spoke of the growing ranks of Americans shielding themselves behind the Fifth Amendment and expand ing acceptance of the idea that it is mpote even un- constitutional, to question suspected accompces of the Red conspiracy.
 Tt has come to pass, said Connor, where the search for Communists amongst has, in certain quar- ters become the great crime the duly constituted nves hgaors the great criminals and loyal citizens stigma tlzed as as the threats to our liberties.
 If the Geneva faSco has finally convinced us of the simple fact so often stated by Lenn and Stalin that there is no compromise with Communism, the late ference will not have been in vain.
 UniOnvle Republican (Mo): "It is no safer to our form of government and liberty in America to have a government dominated and controlled by labor than it is to have it dominated and controlled by capital In either case have oigarchy and the people lose their freedom and plundered in the interest of segment of society because ruthless and selfish men always manage to seize the reins"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28

Egypt is virtually rainless ex- cept for a narrow strip along the Mediterranean.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Pride 10 Head
Pacific Air Unit.

Vice Admiral Alfred M. Pride,
who directed the evacuation OF
the Tachen Islands, OF the Chi
|1ese Communist coast. win be-
come commander Of the Nays
Pacific Fleet an. force.
Admiral Pride has been COM
mander Of the It'll Fleet In the
Far East which evacuated the
Nationalist civilians and troops
from the Tachens back to For
mosa.
In maxim known Admiral
Pride's new assinment today,
the Navy said that Admiral Stu
art H. Inersoli. now daputy COM
mander of the Atlantic Fleet
would succeed Admiral Pride.
Admiral Pride will succeed
Vice Admiral Harold M. Martin.
who win retire at his own re-
quest on February /.
Admiral Martin, 81, is q ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Iears couldn't charge for the rid
hence the gratuity.
With winter approaching. thu
demand for rides viii increasl
until 1t reaches q peak in thu
Christmas season that one mer.
chant says he expects TO be .'onl
lof the worst, The merchant
said he doesn't expect many
people win be willing to brave
the bitter Scranton winter wher
transportation Is uncertain.
To deepen the gray Of the
picture, both company and union
|ofiicials fear that even with a
restoration Of service there will
be . drop in the daily use OF
the buses. They say many per-
sons who have been obliged TO
do without buses will not go
back to them, having become
accustomed to their new or
makeshift mode Of transporta-
ton.
The company has indicated
that. to keep from operating at
q deficit 1t expects from any
future loss Of passenger revenues.
1t win ask the Public Utility
Commission for an increase in
fares, II cost 10 cents q ride
when the buses were running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Scranton IS Hard Hit
By Long Transit Strike

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 10 (P1.-
This city Of t25,0oo has been
without mass public transporta-
ton for nearly 200 days because
Of q strike, and its residents say
the effects can be summed up In
one word Bad.
When the operating employees
Of the Scranton Transit Co,
walked out April S in q dispute
over wages and fringe benefits
under q proposed new contract,
Scranton reacted mildly. It had
transit strikes before. But they
were all settled quickly.
This one Is different.
The housewife, the laborer. the
driver. the store owner--all have
suffered.
A survey Of downtown mer-
chants revealed almost unani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

tive Of Bay Mills. Mich. and
Iieis graduate of the Naya
academy. He commanded tn
Naval Air Station on Midwa,
Island after the decisive BATH
Eof Midway early in World Wa
III. Later he commanded th,
carrier San Jacinto which par
'lticipated In landings on Saipar
land the Battle of the Philippine
|Sea. He later commanded thu
ship in the Okinawa lombard.
Iments and the assaults upor
Luzon and Leyte in the Philip
pines.
Admiral Pride came UP through
the enlisted ranks. an unusual
feat for an admiral. He first
enlisted as q machinist's mate
lin 1917. He became q vice adj
Imiral In 1858.
The admiral Is q former chief
Iof the Bureau Of Aeronautics
and during World War II saw
action aboard carriers. In the
Pacific. He commanded the car
|rier Belleau Wood which partici-
Ipated In the raid on Tarawa,
|Kwajalein and other Japanese
held bastions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Arlington Colonel
Gets New Post Here

Col. Thomas H. Magness. jr.
lof 4s14 Thirty-fifth street 8.
arlington. has been named
chemical officer Of the Militar,
District Of Washington on ths
staff Of Maj. Gen. John H
Stokes, jr.. Military District Of
Washington commander.
Col. Magness, q graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University. is q
native Of Baltimore, and q vet
|eran Of 10 years Army service.
During World War II. he Was
awarded the Legion Of Merit, to
which an Oak Leaf Cluster was
added during the Korean Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

,lation that has ended contin.
|ually as fast as 1t starts.
The union members, who nov
Operate courtesy cars to aid
the former bus users. are oper-
fating on reduced family budgets
They want to return to work
badly.
They hold out adamantly
against company offers. now I'M
known. however, to increase
their average hourly pay which
was $i.65 before the strike. The
union originally sought q 35-
cent increase. The company
asked the men to take o cut.
Both sides are known to have
modified their demands.
Rides offered Free
The courtesy cars operate only
with fun loads. And they don't
begin to match the scheduled
timing or reliability Of the buses.
The courtesy cars offer rides free
to people who must get to work
or be somewhere at q certain
time. It's customary. however,
for riders TO hand over q
gratuity.
The State Public Utility Com
mission ruled that the courtesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Imous agreement that their busi-
ness had been hurt. At night
particularly, business has de-
clined sharply.
Battle for Parking Space
Drivers face q daily battle
against other motorists for park
ing space and the quick trip to
or from the center Of town Is
d thing Of the past In the morn
Ing and evening rush hours. Its
3 daily battle that police say
they have been able to solve only
fairly satisfactorily.
Every mention Of the reopen
ing Of negotiations between the
transit company and the AFL
Transit Workers Union brings
quick speculation that q return
to normal ism I far awayspecu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Ipaign. he also holds the Bronze
star and the Republic Of Korea's
Iulchi Distinguished Military
Service Medal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

RANGE: From Canada, east Of the
Rocky Mountains to Gulf Coast,
and southern Texas; common
throughout Maryland excepting in
winter. In the west it is displaced
by the red-shafted flicker.
DESCRIPTION: Length about
1912 inches; top of head gray;
scarlet band on back of neck; rump
white showing clearly when bird
is in flight; shafts of feathers are
yellow; black stripes on each side
of throat, and black crescent on
breast; a very handsome and in
teresting member of the wood
pecker family. Opens and closes
its wings in fight somewhat like
the goldfnch.
BREEDING: Nests in holes in
trees, telephone poles or nesting
boxes. Lays from 5 to 10 glossy
white eggs; sometimes rears two
broods a year; incubation by both
sexes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas and daughter Cove, Satur-
day evening.
Rev, and Mrs Paul Walker and
children. MOrgantown, We're Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Rev
and Mrs Ralph Jacks Evening Wis
itors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Ford and chill
dren, Rev. and Mrs. Hayward SAT
lle and son, Mr.. Lewis, all of Nor
gantown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
ChildS. MartnSburg.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
A. J. Thomas were Rev. and Mrs,
Blair Burr, Mrs. Bessie Fraker. Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Griffith, Conilu-
encc. Pa: Mrs. Edna Shaifer and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
| SEE BY THE DAMIES

Gen Batista leader of two revo-
lutions since 1888, became Cuba's
constitutional president
Auto tires good for 100000 miles
were declared in reach Of the pub
lie.
Eisenhower was considering a
proposal to offer Russia some of
countrY's huge surplus wheat.
Nations auto assembly plants
are sending out 100000 cars week
~
Atty Gen. Brownell said Presi-
dent Eisenhower had given nation
more defense at less cost
Tornadocs and thundcrstorms
ripped across eastern third of ma
ton, killing two. iniuring score
and causing much property dam
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

HABITS: A valuable insect de-
stroyer; lives mostly in trees but
searches the ground for ants and
other insects; hammers on trees
like woodpeckers; eats berries and
small fruits in season; very fond
Of the berries of the gum tree.
Has two distinct musical calls.
MANAGEMENT: Formerly hunted
for sport and food; now fully pro-
tected by both State and Federal
law. The destruction of forests
and old den trees has caused a
shortage of homes; by furnishing
bird houses Flickers can be en-
couraged to nest, thus increasing
the numbers of this valuable bird.
VALUE: One of the few birds that
destroy the corn borer; also eats
grasshoppers, ants, beetles and
crickets; diet probably more than
600 insectivorous; hence a valu-
able bird to agriculture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Need More State Police

Russell S. Davis. State Commits
sioner of Personnel. has announced
State Merit System examinations
for Troopers for the Maryland
State Police force, to be held il
Baltimore on April %. and on May
: in Cumberland. HagerstoWn. An
napolis. Cambridge and Salisbury.
Men between the ages Of q and
81 who have graduated from hist
school are needed. Additional
qualifications are as follows: Must
be 5 10" in height; must have Md.
drivers license: must be a United
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
McHENRY

Gerald Jack" Brant underwent
an emergency major operation last
Friday at Memorial hospital, Cum
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bowman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Glotfelty
and daughter Sunday Miss Glot-
felty has secured employment at
the shirt factory al Grantsville.
Fred VanSIcKIe KonaIu Carr anC
Samuel Bowman were sightseeing
at Swallow Falls Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

States citizen and Md. resident
since Oct. %, 1854. Men selected
for State employment in the Md
Police must successfully complete
the State Police Training School
course for Troopers, and must
serve a probationary period of two
years.
Official application forms must
be on file by April II at Office Of
Commissioner of Personnel. 81
Light St, Baltimore ?, Maryland"
The Senate confirmed Joseph
Campbell as comptroller general of
us Treasury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

Cumberland. were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Everett
Glouclty and Skippy Afternoon
visitors were Mr. and Mrs Carl
SAVAGE and Mr. and Mrs Landon
Netter.