davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
PHILIPPINE
NAVY GETS
US Mos 219

The second ship to be trans
ferred to the Republic of the Phil
ippines under the Mutual Defense
Assistance Program is the use
MISC PIG, which was commissioned
here April %.
At the commissioning ceremony,
the ship was redesignated the RPS
zAMBOANGA DEL NORTE. Com
missioning orders and hosting of
the Philippine colors were under
the supervision of Capt Ramon
A. Alcaraz, chief of staff of the
Philippine Navy, who received the
ship for his Government from the
United States.
The first ship to be transferred
TO the Philippine Navy is the USS
MICS 218, which was commissioned
at the U. S. Naval Station in Pier
81 last March 7. It was named
RPS ZAMBALES.
The RPS zAMBOANGA DEF.
NORTE is under the command of
Ii. Commander Geronimo M. Ca
bal. On his staff are 1t. Amado
Z. Custodio, 1t. Domingo p. Munoz.
1t. jig. Silvino NJ. Cruz 1t ie
Pablo G. Gutierrez, and 1t. 10
Salvador C. Golez.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

Mr.. Teodorico Prosperoso is a
talented person. He can paint
sing, sew and cook. While singing,
he accompanies himself on the pi-
ano. And he sings arias from FAM
Gus operas.
Mrs. Francisco Herrera was the
first woman member of the mu-
nicipal council of Pasay City. She
is a good public speaker and a
successful businesswoman.
Mrs. Sally Gustilo, the sweet
heart" of the Trade Fair last year,
is back more glamorous than ever
and ever so sweet. How she can
stay on her feet all day at the Fair
talking to businessmen and pro-
fessional people after a good share
of the relaxing night life of the
City has kept us wondering and,
thereby, she has earned our ad-
miration. It is getting more evident
that the weaker sex is the sex
with more resistance and stamina
Miss EstreIla Ferrer has earned
the admiration of Seattle people
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Notes On
Trade Fair
Delegates

Two youthful delegates, whose
teen-age looks successfully cam
outage their massive intellect, are
Miss Leonor Hernandez and Miss
Rosalinda Are.
Miss Hernandez has the youth
full appearance of a high school
freshman; but what do you know
She has a masters degree in
speech from the University of
Wisconsin.
With bachelors degree in lit.
erature and two years experience
In high school teaching, Miss Are
is now on her way to the qradu-
ate school at the University of
Michigan for a masters degree in
science. We thought, upon first
meeting, that she is just too tall
for her age.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

with her rich soprano voice. She
has been a teacher of voice in the
Philippines.
Mrs. Sdledad Alconcel, senior
member of the Philippine delega-
ton, Is the picture of humility
Soft spoken and graciously serene,
she rightfully typifies the success
full Filipino businesswoman of to,
day.
Mrs. Encarnacion Pagkalinawan
is an attorney; but she looks more
like a star of Philippine movie
land than one hardened by court
trials and lousy court decisions.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
WANT
ADS

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Su made
to order. Alterations. 500 Jack
son st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

FOR RENT Clean, furnished one
bedroom apartment, electric kit
chen, nice district. Filipino-Orien-
tai tenants. $4,000. Children well
come Phi. FIR s149. 729 18th Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 3bed-
room exceptional view near Cath
ole school Capitol 1859
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

FOR RENT = 3-room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt. 21st &
Yesler Way. Tel. CA. 1854.
Manager in Apt. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
THE JUNIOR EDITORS ORCHESTRAL
The Harm

Nora plays the harp in the Editors harp
the only strnged instrument always played fingers
be used for solos for running accompaniment of rip
ping sounds.
Inc Oldest OF string instruments is mentioned in the Bible
frequently we know from pictures that it also used by
Egyptians and ancient Greeks
During the middle OF the 18th century the harp introduced
INTO Europe and medieval roubadors travelling from castle
castle carried small harpS with them
IN song The big harp now used orchestas perfected
loOs by sebastian Eard 1t has 46 strings and pedals
Color this picture with crayon and cardboard
Cut out the pieces carefully Attach the
shoulder by brass fastener through the
dicaed she her strings
ends on the dotted lines to hold her upright
Diane Ross, Brick Run, Mich suggested this idea first.
Violet Moore Higgins
Tomorrow: The Clarinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
But remember that rs points
is just about the minimum
strength necessary for game ano
leaves no margin for error. After
you get to game on this little
power, you still have to play
right to score it.
Here is a hand with % points
in high cards, including all foul
of the aces. and yet it took q
very favorable opening lead and
a tricky play by Mr.. Dale tc
bring home nine tricks.
Mr.. Abel opened the king OF
hearts and, with the guarded
jack in dummy. it appeared
practically certain that two
heart tricks would be available
But Mr.. Dale needed seven
more tricks. Four diamonds and
the two black aces made a total
of eight.
If Mr.. Abel had the king OF
spades. the ninth trick could be
made by leading up to dummy
queen. And if Mrs. Keen had
the king of clubs, the club A.
nesses would do the job.
But what if both black kings
were wrong? In that case it
would be fatal if Mr.. Dale led a
small heart at trick two and Mr..
Abel won with the queen and
switched to a spade.
Suppose a diamond were led
to dummy at trick two and a
club returned for a finesse of the
queen. If Mr.. Abel had the king
he would certainly win with it,
and again there would be the
danger of spade shift.
With these thoughts in mind,
Mr.. Dale deferred setting up the
jack of hearts. Instead he led a
low club toward dummy. If this
lost to Mrs. Keen. he would have
two club tricks set up. And a
spade lead from her side of the
table would not be dangerous.
He could play low and even if
the king turned up on his left.
he would have the next two
tricks in the suit.
If Mr.. Abel had the king of
clubs, he might not play it. The
ACCESSIBILITY of winning at this
point would not be nearly as
clearcut as in the case where
he was playing last to the trick.
Mr.. Dale had given himself
the best chance. Mr.. Abel saw
no reason to rush in with his
king of clubs this early in the
proceedings. He ducked and
dummy's Jack won. Now, with
two club tricks available, Mr..
Dale returned to his hand with
the ace of diamonds and led a
small heart to establish dummy'S
jack for his ninth trick.
Copyright, 1855, General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

To-day is the l54th ami
versary of the death of the widow
of the only President who never
lived in the White House. Who?
Pin the Senate chamber, 100
years ago today, Senator Charles
Sumner Of Massachusetts, was
assaulted by Representative
Brooks of South Carolina and
seriously injured. Who was Pres
ident at that time?
S-Who was President when
the first steamship crossed the
Atlantic?
ANSWER on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

aga THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. MAY re, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

cruise among the Greek is
lands. The Washington hostess.
who died in Switzerland this
week, said to her repeatedly
through the year, IT must see
the Greek islands. then I can
come home and die" But death
came just before she was to set
out on the cruise.
Perle MeSta was wearing a
new evening gown of white
satin under black lace. f..
Mrs. Clinton Anderson re-
vealed how much her sena-
torial husband likes to dance.
He's good, too. Argentine
Ambassador Adolfo Vicchi said
he thinks the last of the
Peronist insurrectionists have
been rounded up. The
Swiss Minister and Nine. de
TOrrente, wishing they were
perched on top of an Alp.
seemed to suffer the most from
the heat. Nine. de Torrente
will leave Washington soon
after their cocktail party next
Wednesday.
Bob Guggenheim said that
Polly is progressing at Doc
tors Hospital since her re-
cent coronary thrombosis and
is no longer under an oxygen
tent. Joe Davies told Joan
Gardner that he got his start
in politics from Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
n RgTry ReAle
Senate Conceuls Jazz Fan;
Lyndon to Be Host to Estes

It has always struck this
writer as incongruous that the
super-elegant resort Of New
port should be the scene of a
jazz festival every summer.
1t piques the imagination. to
say the least. when one recalls
the hushed atmosphere of the
chic tennis Casino, the modu-
lated tones of tea time in an
oceanside palace. the nom
excitable. restrained camara-
derie that prevails at Bailey's
Beach. To me jazz is the
unrestrained excitement of
Satchmo's trumpet, and / can
see 1t blowing some of those
Newport ladies right through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
BY BETTY BEALE

the back lid Of their town cars.
But what piques me still
more is a particular sentence
in a news dispatch yesterday
concerning the festival that
will attract $4,000 jazz lovers
to the hidebound haven Of the
well heeled on July 5, 6 and 7.
It read as follows: Zone of
the Nations oldest jazz fans,
88-year-old Senator Theodore
Francis Green. has been in
vited to kick of the 1856
ceremonies"
! have seen the Rhode Island
legislator, who makes no bones
about loving the nightly social
circuit, break into a twirl as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Art Gardeners Grandfather
Anderson. a Democratic leader
in Minnesota at the time. !.
Argentine Minister Benegas
Lynch and his wife explained
that there are hundreds Of
Irish Lynches in Argentina.
/. And the night passed
pleasantly on until II o'clock,
when all ambassadors auto
matically rise to leave as if
bounced up by the spring of
a time clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

on since he came home without
the bacon.
The luncheon is simply Lynn
don's first opportunity. since
Estes has been away CAM
paigning for the presidential
nomination, to present to his
colleague the head Of the buck
Estes shot on Lyndon's ranch
the day before Thanksgiving.
Senator johnson had the To-
point deer's head stuffed. and
mounted on wood, with a brass
plaque underneath stating who
shot it and where and when.
=. The party will take place
in the Secretary Of the SEN
ate's office.
*&& 4
CUBAN COLLATION.: The
sweet and charming Cuban
Ambassador DR.. Miguel Angel
Campo, whom someone said
last night was the elder states
man or Bernard Baruch Of his
country, was host at a dinner
last evening. S. His daughter
Miguelina de la Campo de
Averhoff was his hostess at the
party that drew 20 around
their dining-room table.
The Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Melas were there, the
latter telling how she had
helped the late Mrs. Truxtun
Reale with her plans for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Caroline
to Midshipman David r.
Mabry. USN. son Of Mr.. and:
Mrs, Brooks Mabry Of Lexing-s,
ton, KY. formerly Of Arlington,
va. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
RosenbIot-Chidel

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosenhlot
of Wheaton. Md. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Elinor to Mr.. Ira Chidel. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Chidel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
ENGAGEM ENTS
Muuozine-Prass

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Maya
zine Of Silver Spring, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Phyllis Bella to
Mr.. Laurence Press. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Press of
this city. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Mensh-colton

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Mensh announce the engage
ment of their daughter Caro-
lyn to Mr.. Theodore Cotton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cotton of New York.
Schmidt Redmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Schmidt of Silver Spring, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann. to
Mr.. John Martin Redmond, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Red
mond of Silver Spring, Md. A
fall wedding is planned.
A nsevin-Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mi
chael Ansevin of Springfield,
Ohio. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mari
lyn Jeanne to Mr.. John Henry
Austin son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warner Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Schmidt Redmond
Toquette-Mubry

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean P.
Jaquette, ST., of Arlington, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

fast Or faster than any man.
But / had no idea he was q
real jazz fan.
What ! can't wait to hear is
what will the Nations Oldest
Senator in history Gas Of this
coming Sunday do to kick
on" the festival? VIII he
make q speech to launch the
poppy session. or win he kick
up his heels on the dance
floor to show younger fry how
it's done? Also, does the
future chairman Of the For
eign Relations Committee pre-
fer the new rock m roll to
bebop or does he go for Dixie
land music? These things /
long to know.
X ~
DEER FRIEND: Senator
Lyndon Johnson. who is a
dear friend to deer huntsmen,
is about to give a deer party
for q dear colleague. q. On
Monday the tall. lanky Texas
leader Of the Senate will be
host at a luncheon in honor
of Senator Estes Kefauver, but
you won't ind any political
connotations in this even II
you search for them with a
microscope and a Geiger
counter. 3. 1t isn't even an
attempt to give the Tennessee
candidate something to chew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Chevy Chose Doiry
Denies FTC Chcroe

The Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy has denied Federal
Trade Commission charges of
discrimination among its food
store customers, the commission
ANNOUNCED.
The denial. according TO the
commission. termed the COM
lplaint $50 vague. indefinite and
uncertain as not to require an
answer. :"
The company was charged
with failure to make allowances
available to all customers on q
Iproportionally equal basis in vio-
ilation Of the law. The complaint
was one Of a group issued last
fall against q number of food
firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Ellis Appointed
To House Group

Weldon r. Ellis. jr., a specialist
in manpower problems, today
was named to the professional
staff of the House Committee
ion Post Once and Civil Service
Mr.. Ellis. As. lives at 1900
North jefferson street. Airing
ton. He has been undertaking
|manpower use studies for a SUBJ
committee of the House group
while on loan from the Air
Force Department. For the last
five years he has been deputy
director Of manpower and or
Iganization for the department.
He Is q graduate Of Virginia
lPolytechnical Institute and holds
masters degrees from both VPI
and Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Big Oil Firms
|Roise Woqes
Bs the Associated Press

Thousands Of employees Of bic
companies in the oil industry
won pay increases yesterday.
The increases were 8 per cent
--or $26 or more q month--and
both union and non-union EN-.
|ployes received them.
Among the companies an
nouncing the raises were the
Gulf Oil Corp. ESQ Standard
OH Co.. Socony Mobil Oil Co.
Humble Oil 81 Refining CO.. the
Carter Oil Co.. a Standard Of
New Jersey afiiliate, and the
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
A 6 per cent increase Offer
seemed today to be a basis for
company-union negotiations ali
along the Gull coast.
Varied details on the raises
we're announced by the different
companies. The general pattern
was this: A Q per cent increase,
with a minimum raise Of Is
cents an hour for hourly paid
employees who were understood
to have averaged about $3.50 an
hour, and an increase Of 6 per
cent for salaried workers. with
a minimum hike Of $26 a month
The companies granted the
raises outright TO non-union
employees. Essentially the same
boosts were offered to the unions
in the industry. Some unions
have accepted already. and ne
gotiations are IN progress in
other cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. Feb
q R.-Thirty adults and foui
pupils were marooned today
within sshe Albuquerque city
limits by a ,wind-whipped snow
storm which piled drifts 10 feet
high.
After a night trapped in the
Hawthorne Elementary School
Principal william Majors said
all were holding UP well-we're
Just tired Is ALL
Among those marooned, in adj
|dition to the principal anc
pupils, were 8 parents. 10 teach.
ers and 2 custodians. ,.
Although the storm had died
down this morning, 8 to 10 foot
drifts were still piled around
the school.
Army trucks made 1t through
early today. leaving SO blankets
for the marooned adults and
children.
In Isolated Section
The Hawthorne school. with
an enrolment Of $50. found it.
self isolated within q city be-
cause of its location. It's In
the extreme northeast section
Iof Albuquerque in an area Of
widely scattered subdivisions
and is near the base Of the
towering Sandia Mountains.
Winds up to 90 miles an hour
slammed the snow OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Examiner CIeurs
Insurance Firm
In ETC Charge
BY the associated Pres.
Federal Trade Commission

A Federal Trade Commission
examiner has thrown out charges
by the commission that Girar.
dian Insurance Co., of Dallas
Tex falsely advertises the bene-
fits Of its accident and health
insurance policies.
The Dallas firm was one Of Al
accident and health insurance
companies charged with false adj
vertising by the ETC late in 1854
and during 1855.
In this case. as in the few
Others which have been decided
by hearing examiners. the exam.
liner. J. Earl Cox. narrowed the
jurisdiction of the commission
to States which do not have
adequate regulatory laws"
Mr.. Cox found that Girardiar
came under the jurisdiction Of
the commission only in Missis-
|sippi.
He ruled that the commission
had failed to present evidence te
support its charges. In addition
the examiner noted the claim oi
the company that before charges
were filed against it. 1t hat
abandoned the advertising II
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
House Passes Bill
For Atomic Navy
BY the Associated Press

The House has voted over
whelming approval Of q new SIS
billion Navy shipbuilding pro-
gram marking the transition
from steam to atomic energy"
By a margin Of 1888. House
members passed and dispatched
to the Senate a bill providing for
atomic driven and guided missile
craft as well as the latest In con-
yentially propelled vessels.
Representative Vinson. Demo-
crat of Georgia. chairman Of the
Armed Services Committee, gave
1t the transition label. He
called 1t a historic measure
and said THE day Is not far dis
tant when every ship in the
american Navy will be driven BY
power"
The bill would authorize what
may be the worlds first nucleal
surface ship. an II .000-ton cruis-
Ter armed with guided missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
"a Snowbound in School
I'm New Mexico Storm

mountains and piled 1t into
drifts around the one-story. 20
room school after many Of the
children had left late yesterday
Parents of others battled the
storm to retrieve their children
Eight were forced TO remain.
About as other children. GU:
OF by the storm. were taken
into neighboring homes for the
might. The rest spent the night
on the floor
Praises Neighbors
THE neighhors across the
street have been wonderfully CO.
operative" Mr.. Nabors said.
Between I and 5 o'clock yes
|terday afternoon. many parents
managed to drive here and take
40 other children home. Then
1.-THE storm closed In. Soon you
couldn't get q car any closer
than three blocks away.
Later in the evening the
neighbors across the street and
in the next block down began
Itelephoning and Offering assist
ance. They took most Of the
children left. fed them and
|bedded them down. They began
bringing In hot food. so we were
well taken care Of
Mr.. Nabors said the Red Cross
had told him it was trying to get
through with additional food to-
lday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Sentences Reduced
lin Heiress' Death

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Q R.-
Judge Vincent A. Carroll today
reduced the sentences Of Milton
and Rosalie Schwartz to IL to
az months for their part in the
abortion death of Mrs. Doris
Jean Ostreicher.
When the 6chwartzes entered
pleas of no defense last Tuesday
to charges of abortion causing
the death Of the attractive o.
|year-old food chain heiress
Judge Carroll imposed an inde-
terminate prison term for Mrs
Schwartz and 3 to 10 years fol
her husband.
The mother Of the dead girl
Mrs. Gertrude Silver, who
pleaded no defense to a charge
of being an accessory, was given
10 suspended sentence and freed
The jurist said at that time the
memory Of her daughters death
would be Substantial punish
|mentn for Mrs. silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Hotel HoIdup
Pair 81

TWO bandits-one pointing q
knife and the other a finger
held up and robbed the night
manager Of the Rose Hotel. 92o
New York avenue NV, Of 81
last night, police reported.
The victim, Charles w. Hunt.
rs, of 702 D--street S.W.. told
police that one bandit. nattily
dressed in q double breasted blue
suit, pointed the knife, and the
other in q sweater and dark gray
pants, pointed his finger. Both
men were white.
Mr.. Hunt said the one with
the knife told him not to move
"or I'll cut your throat" The
other man said nothing. They
took the money from q cash
drawer.
Two women were victims Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

purse snstchings yesterday. po-
lice reported.
One. Katherine E. Ghelmini,
Sc, q practical nurse Of 2l7 Eighth
street S.W.. was grabbed by q
man as she was leaving her
home and was pushed down the
front steps. The assailant es-
capped with $ls from the Victims
plastic bag.
The other victim. Elizabeth
Hainke. 50, Of 342i Brown street
NV. had her purse containing
So taken BY a colored man wear
ing q tweed top coat as she
alighted from a streetcar at the
p street loading platform Of the
Dupont circle underpass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Will Point Courthouse

HAGERSToWN Feb. Q (Spe-
lciaD The Washington County
Courthouse. brick red since it
was built in 1873. viii be painted
white this spring, 1t was an
Inounced today by Board Presi-
ldent w. Lee Elgin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Club Backs condidute

The Hyattsville Mems Demo-
cratic Club has Endorsed L. Har-
old Sothoron's candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress from the 5th district Of
MARYLAND,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-08
NelCs Our Fathers Read .
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF NOV 6, 1ogk-

Calvin Coolidge, Republican, was
elected President of the United States.
He carried Allen County by vote of
two 70 one. Vic Donahey was re-
elected governor of Ohio.
Bluffton entertained over 500 per-
sons at its first Halloween party. Best
costume in the parade was won by
Wade Basinger-$2.00 award; Fun
niest costume, William Wells, First.
award s1.00; Best Float, Bluffton
Mfg. Co., $1,000 award; Best Window.
Shalley and Son, $500 award; Largest
Grange delegation, Richland Grange,
$1,000 award.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Balmer at the hospital. A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Todd of Cable.
John Watkins purchased Ed Hard
wick's truck and is in the hauling
business.
Kenneth Henry, Cleda and Glenna
Binkley, Virginia Fisher and
Lavaughn Osborn entertained As of
their friends at jolly Halloween