davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BY BETTY BEALE

Myrna 10y blew into town
the other day, back from Paris
where she made q picture
that's straight up Washing
tons alley, i.e.. THE Ambas-
sador's Daughter" With
Olivia de Havilland, John For
sythe, Edward Arnold as the
ambassador and Adolph Men
jou as a senator, Myrna plays
the senator's wife, q role she
never would have had the
courage to enact. said the
Coincidence, had she not lived
in Washington. The Sena-
tors wife Is a down to earth,
warmhearted girl" explained
the actress, very funny, very
human, and she maneuvers
the whole plot" That last
phrase sounds like the writer
knew what he was writing
about.
The color film shot outside
Paris with Ingrid Bergman
making a picture right next to
them deals with a United
States Senator going over
there with the wild idea that
Paris should be of limits to
GIs because they are behaving
so badly they are interfering
with our foreign policy. (Sena-
tors have had worse ideasD
We won't get q look at this
celluloid charmer that's going
to make us feel 50 at home
until next fall.
On the other hand, Capt.
talites can get their first look
at Myrna's Georgetown home
in a mere couple Of weeks.
Since husband Rowland Sar-
gent became president Of Ra-
dio Liberation, they've spent
most of their time in New York.
but at last their local abode Is
ready and will be open for the
Georgetown House Tour April
6 and 7.
Apparently it's a combina-
ton of Myrna and Thomas
Jefferson. Having belonged to
the late Gen. Jefferson Ksan,
great, great grandson Of the
third President, the garden
boasts of blue iris and roses
that came from Monticello.
There's also a print Of Rem
brandt Peale's portrait of JET
ferson which Myrna bought
at the Kean auction for $3.50.
The long drawing room with
two flreplaces (Myrna knocked
down the center walD is paint
ed dusty pink ESQ flattering to
womenD with beige carpeting,
gold color curtains. The din
ing room Is done In bright
yellow. People love to see
how a movie star lives.
They're going to be terribly
disappointed" said Myrna.
What? No tiger skins
lying about? NO." said Mrs. S.,
II guess I'd better get some
and put them around"
OUTRIGHT TREASON-At
one Of the recent government
agencies luncheons. where
wives get to know each other,
the ladies were taking turns
standing up and introducing
themselves. AS for example:
MY name is Mary Smith; my
husband, John Smith, Is in
charge Of all the pipelines
leading to the White House."
or something like that.
Finally 1t was the turn Of q
Washingtonian whose husband
was recently put in charge Of
razing the old temporary gov
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
APRICOT CRUNCH PIE

makes 9-inch pie)
ervmb Crust;
2 tablespoons sugar
, cups crushed eomflokes
Y, cup melted butter
Mix cornAakes and sugar with
melted butter Line bottom and
sides Of 9-ineh pie plate with
mixture. Reserve a cup for top
ping Chill thoroughly
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
John Bill Nelson
Twelfth Grade:
Deloise Turner
Nathan Davis

The softball team motored to
Tuekerman last week where 1t
was host 10 the Tuekerman team.
The girl team went but didn't
see any action. The Brown Bears
won BY l4-7 which gives them
a total Of two victories and one
loss. The Tuckerman team will
be here Thursday TO play both
our girls and boys The Bears
lost their opening game To Au-
gusta.
During the last few weeks Of
school the faculty and students
are making plans for the county
fair which will be in Sept Is,
a. and is. Last year our school
won first place in school ex-
hibits and plans to continue that
by winning this year. A theme
IS being worked out and the
booth will be arranged according
TO the theme.
We were happy 10 see so many
Of our former students return
during the summer TO visit the
school. Miss Debois Davis, at
tending Arkansas Baptist college,
Miss Mary Lee Jones. attending
Philander Smith college. both
are planning TO return and be-
gin their sophomore years, e.
bridge Brown, Clarence Madden
and Donald Wright. students at
AM&N college are returning to
school this fall.
Graduates Of last year who are
planning 10 attend school this
year are Ivory ID. Harris, Phi
lander Smith college. Ruby L.
Brown, Emma J. Huff. Reoia b,
Brown and Novella Fitz. AMIN
college, Edna NJ Robinson. Ar
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

all the young adults are invited
TO participate this fall. Trophies
are going to be awarded TO the
champions Of many events.
Despite the number Of boys
and girls who regularly attend
and enjoy our facilities We would
like to have more, especially
from the Heights. East and West
END areas.
believe there are some posen-
tial champions in those areas but
the group of players now com
peting assure me that the champs
will come from their area How
about that Heights East and " est
end?
Tournament date will be re-
leased in a later edition, plan to
participate. We would like to see
you win.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

best-tasting desserts | know are
those made with Carnation Evap.
Grated Milk the milk that
whips! For instance. better
blending Carnation gives YOU
rich. creamy pies. that take only
minutes to make. at one-third
the cost of expensive cream.
Here's one the whole family will
enjoy Tall glasses OF iced cof-
fee, "creamed" with Carnation,
makes II a real warm weather
treat.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
A. ". Young YMCA
SIS EAST 14TH STREET, MIR
By Felix stieknsy, Assistant
Physical Director

Well. boys and girls the days
are shortening and the glorious
vacation time Is almost over, you
and your pals viii soon be going
back 10 school
We, the staff at the A. w.
Young YMcA want you to know
We enjoyed working and playing
with you in the many activities
this summer.
Have you planned your fall
recreational program? In any case
remember that Mr.. Muldrew and
his staff are constantly striving
to build the kind of programs
you enjoy and that this fall will
be no exception.
The fall schedule is loaded
with extras. even mon. dad and
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
PieEIIins:
! cup undiIv,ed cARNArloN

! cup vndiIuied cARNArloN
EvAPoRAIsp MILK
Va cups opieoi pulp
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Chill Carnation in refrigerator
tray until soft crystals form
around edges Of tray. Whip un-
Ill stiff. Add lemon juice and
whip very stiff. Fold in APRICOT
pulp and sugar. Place in crumb
crust. Top with remaining
crumbs and freeze % hours
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
McCrry
UH0Wk HI SCHOOL.

With the closing Of summer
school, September 7th. the stu
dents were continuing 10 come 70
school whereas during this time
some few began to drop out for
work. We are very proud Of the
many students who compile .
perfect attendance during the LIST
six weeks Of school Those stu
dents receiving certificates were:
First Grade;
Herman Best
James Collins Davis
Richard Hodge
Calvin johnson
O c. Bumper
Linda X. Miller
Doris Brown
Joyce Cannon
Allen Dean
Peggie d. Dean
Dollene Flakes
Second Grade:
Dorothy Edgeston
Joyce Hodge
Barbara A. Dean
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
STATE PRESS Fri, Sept. 7, 1855

Calvin Wright
Ella Collier
Charles Foster
Henry Polndexter
Gladys Hall
Carolyn Miller
Third Grade
Andrew L. Jones
oMelvin Brown
Emerson Miller
Mary N. Dean
Dorothy Cannon
Betty L. Griffin
Herbert cornelious
Catherine Robinson
Betty jackson
Jo Ann Hodge
Kenneth Fits
Fourth Grade:
William Bumper
Clarence Cornelioas
Vera n. CLARK ,
Shirley Cann0n
w. ]. Cain
Dora @. Cain
Teretha Davis
Billy Freeman
Marvin Hodge
Willie johnson
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

Are YOU
always
looking for
new summer
dessert
ideas 3? The
aaaIaaf and
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

Gloria Robinson
r. L. Robinson
James Smith
Fifth Grade:
Helen G. Brown
Joyce A. Bell
Archie Collier ir.
Gary Davis
Ruby J. Dean
IzoTa Clark
Eddie L. Fltz
Margaret Robinson
Shirley Robinson
Joyce T. Smith
Mary Z. Spain
Betty A. White
10 Ann Wright
sixth Grade:
Willie Brown
Clifton Cornelious
ElYin Dean
Herman Elston
Albert Jones
Ester J. Adams
Annie Clark
Catherine Dean
Beatriee johnson
Beverly J Young
Seventh Grade:
Nose Buchanan
John Z. Williams
Ruth Work
Joyce Elston
Morris Wright
Ruth Britney
Azarine Fitz
Louise Vann
Geraldine Hodge
Sam Jones
A. l.. Mcbride
Mary J, PoindexteF
Dorothy Robinson
Viola Robinson
Edward Robinson
Eighth Grade:
John w. Word
Gloria Adams
Roy Bfitney
James Cannon
Beatrice Jones
John A. Moore
Rose Ward
Ruby Word
Nevada Worsham
Ninth Grade;
Vera II. Cornelious
Glenn WorshaIn
Author @, Wright
Mary Robinson
Juanita Jackson
Velma Dean
Tenth Grade:
Matte Dean
Christine Hodge
Daisy NJ. Huff
Doris Britney
Lille I. Ward
Eleventh Grade:
Audry Janice Brown
Emma Britney
Lula nj. Clark
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07

kansas Baptist college and Theo-
dore Wiley. Shorter college.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

has become the nations most
congenial travelling companion.
II plays your favorite music,
gives you the latest news, tells
you fascinating stories, is ready
10 20 where and when at your
within and will be as quiet as a
mouse without complaining.
Thirty years ago when Amer
leans couldn't move as far and
as fast, the first portable radios
weighed 90 lbs. with batteries
weighing Al lbs. hardly APP
propriate for q trip unless one
Of the larger children could be
left at home. Today, portables
are so small that women will
soon be wearing them for ear
rings and Eveready batteries
no larger than a cigarette, pow
er many hours Of listening fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

n nation OF
tourists and
m ust see
all, hear all
J u ne, tn c
middle Of II
all. Is port
able do
month since
the portable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Good Travelling
Companion Honored

MILLIONS OF AMERICANS
will be on the move this sea-
son by way Of planes, trains,
ships, cars and anything else on
wheels for Americans are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Statistics
Sh o W tn q I
she shall
have radi o
wherever she
goes" even II
IL means 60
ing without q
bath. Radio Is
he m Ost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

widely owned us. appliance,
ahead OF refrigerators, tele-
phones, television and even
bath tubs. Some people have
both. (ANS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Pen Women Plon
Fashion Show
inaugural Theme

The National League Of
American Pen Women will
stage a "two a day" fashion
show benefit on November 9th
at Lisner Auditorium.
Julius Garflnckel & Co. will
present the fashion shows to be
held at 2:15 in the afternoon
and at 8:15 pm. The main
fashion emphasis will be maui
gural activities.
What to wear to the ball, to
the ceremonies when The
President makes his Inaugural
address, and to the other &C.
tivities scheduled during Inau-
gural Week. will get special
fashion attention during the
Showings.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
President of the National
League Of american Pen
Women. is the chairman of the
benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
WOMEN GET
TIPS ON FUR
COAT BUYING

The Petworth Woman's
Club yesterday afternoon
heard Mr.. Frank G. Ash
brook of the United States
Fish and Wildife Service tell
them that women spend
hundreds. even thousands on
furs. yet, most buy their furs
blind, without a proper
knowledge of the basic facts
about them"
He suggested that they
make sure they learn to
read labels. Since 1852 the
Federal Fur Products Label
ing Act requires that the
label tell the name of the
animal producing the fur,
the country Of origin. if i'm
ported, whether new or used,
bleached, dyed or artificially
colored, whether in whole or
in large part Of paws, tails,
bellies, or waste fur.
Mrs. Edward H. Jarvis,
President of the Petworth
Woman's Club presided at
the meeting held at the Pet
worth Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Mrs. Barley
Club Group

Accomplishments and opera
ton of the United Nations
Children's Fund (UNICEF)
was the subject of discussion
yesterday by Mrs. Grace
Holmes Barley, a fund staff
member, before a meeting of
The Twentieth Century Club
in the YWCA.
Mrs. Barley described the
fund as an international CO.
operative for children through
which voluntary contributions
from governments and indi-
viduals are distributed.
During 1856 more than 38.5
million children benefited di-
rectly from the program. she
pointed out, with IS countries
and territories receiving sup.
plies and equipment for perma-
nent national programs of nu-
triton, disease control and
health services for mothers
and children.
She listed seven UNICEF
accomplishments as: go million
children vaccinated against TB,
10 million persons treated for
yaws with UNICEF penicillin;
DOT and related supplies for
campaigns against malaria to
protect 20 million persons in
1856.
Also, milk and other diet
supplements for Z million chill
dren and nursing and pregnant
mothers in 1856, over 100 pow
dered milk and milk pasteur-
ization plants in operation
with UNICEF equipment. basic
medical equipment for nearly
10000 maternal and child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

cessful tops. I tell my assistant
to put No. / top on No. 3
skirt. Put No. 4 top on No. 6
skirt. Each season they look
different" The idea took
Pauline by storm.
1t was with difhculty Olee
finally had to break the news
to her. He, too, struggled like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Women's Editor
If any American woman to-
day is not well-dressed. no
matter what her budget, it's
nobodyS fault but her own,
says the worlds most famous
dressmaker.
Mild, balding. conservatively
dressed Christian Dior smiled
diffidently as he took few
minutes out of his crowded
scheduled to discuss the state
of the nations fashion.
fitting back in an Office
chair in his plush New York
salon, this dictator Of world
fashion said:
"Only in America is it pos
sible for every woman to be
Smartly dressed in inexpensive
readymade clothes. In Europe
and other countries the FASH
ionably dressed woman must
have her clothes custom made.
and she must be wealthy. Here
smart clothes in good taste
are available to everybody. I
think the women of the United
States should erect a monu-
ment to New York's Seventh
Avenue"
A Tizzy
When Dior showed half-a-
dozen ankle-length outfits in
his last Paris collection, the
American garment industry
was thrown into tizzy.
Manufacturers went into
frenzied conference with de-
signers about whether or not
long dresses were coming back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Miss FuiroH to Speak

Miss Elizabeth Fairall, re-
tired Vice-President and Di-
rector of Julius Garf1nckel a.
Co., will speak on "A Career in
Fashion Merchandising" at
tomorrow'S luncheon meeting
of the 1856 Conference OF COLI
lege Teachers of Textiles and
Clothing eastern Region.
The conference started yes
terday at the Hotel Washing
ton and will last through to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

mad each season to come Up
with new fashion ideas. He
admitted his hoax would be
the answer to q designers
tired brain after a long time
spent over q drawing board
or draping fabric on q manne-
quin's figure with little fashion
results.--ELENI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Plan Show
Comments
u. N. Style

TRANSLATION PLEASE -
When the wives Of hotel men
from all over the world come
to Washington to attend their
internatio nal convention,
they'll see q most unusual
United Nations type of fashion
show. The mathematician
show at the Shoreham Hotel
will be staged for them by
Frank r. Jelleff. It1l be the
first time that Sue Boteler.
fashion coordinator for the
store. has ever had her COM
mentary 60 through ear phones
and turn up in a French and
Spanish translation simultan-
eously for the listeners.
Host for the luncheon viii
be Denmark's Cherry Heering
company which is providing
the foreign visitors with the
earphones. It ought to be
fun. Washington's just the
international zone to come up
with this fashion gimmick.
X = \ x
YOU DON'T SAY Oleg
Cassini tells of lunching quite
some time ago with equally
famous designer Pauline Tri-
gere. Pauline was telling Oleg
how difficult she finds it some-
times to design just the kind
Of thing she has in mind. She
asked Oleg, "How is it you
turn out dress after dress,
neckline after neckline, and
every one is so exciting?"
Replied Oleg. Its very SIM
pie. I have so many successful
dress bottoms, so many sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Ankle-Length, Dior Says,
Is Not for Day Wear

Some decided to leave it to the
customers, and sent out dresses
with basted hens. Advised Of
the hysteria Dior started,
blinked and remarked:
But l never meant that
street clothes should be long.
1t wouldn't fit into today's
way of life. Cocktail and din
ner gowns are flattering when
worn longer. But I don't think
the present length Of daytime
clothes will change much"
Dior believes that some of
the worlds best-dressed women
are to be seen in New York and
San Francisco.
Los Angeles? Well, that's
different" he smiled tactfully.
More of a resort atmosphere,
you know"
AS to the most common mis-
takes in dress made by Amer
lean women .
OveFdressing
I'D say it's overdressing, if
anything" considered dior.
Getting too dressed up in the
daytime. Elaborate clothes
should be saved until after
dark. Jewels and Sequins can
look right at a gala ball, but
not on a shopping trip.
If I have any other advice,
it is that it's better to buy one
good dress and wear it four or
five years than to invest in
several cheap ones of inferior
fabric and cut"
Next February will mark the
10th anniversary Of Dior's de-
but as high mogul Of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

health centers as well as ex-
panded training facilities with
in their own country for thou
sands of rural health workers.
The milk supply, Mrs. Bar
hey explained, comes from sur
plus powdered skim milk stocks
donated by the United States
Government and is distributed
through school feeding pro-
grams and maternal and
child welfare centers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Important Seaport

The Fredericksburg harbor
was a busting seaport in the
days Of trade between the coll
onies, Bermuda and England.
AS many as fifty ships would
be busjly loading grain, lum-
Der, beef and tobacco for ship
ment all up and down the At
lantic seaboard and for the
months long voyage TO Eng
land. The twenty five wharves.
the fat granaries and ware
houses made Fredericksburg q
frequent post of call for the
merchant ship owner.
There's still the pleasant
sheltered hprbor at Freder-
icksburg today, in spite of the
shallow Rappahanock, and it's
a pleasure to explore. Fred
lis, j.slsfif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

ericksburg is Americas most
historic city with Colonial
times, Revolutionary and Civil
War battlefields for the sight.
seer. You can get full tour in
formation from the General
washington Inn. For dinner
you can have tender milk fed
chicken. whipped potatoes,
garden peas, biscuits with
country butter and strawberry
jam, honey. apple pie and
your choice Of q beverage for
only $2.25. Children are served
special portions at half price.
Drive down tomorrow. Fred
ericksburg is less than an hour
from Washington on unclut-
tered highways.
General
Washington Inn
fredericksburg, Virsinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Add new exciting color 10 your
kitchen. This fomovs G.E. hand
mixer is now ovailcbis In ; mixer.
match eolors, plus white--pesot
Pink, conoy Yellow and Ivr.
qUoiss.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
Baptist Council
Elects Officers

The Baptist Council of Greater
Miami todav elected officers for
the year 1856. Those elected are:
Revs. Thedford Johnson, presi-
dent; C. j. Burney, vice president;
E. P. Brown, recording secretary;
w. j, Macon, assistant secretary;
w. c. EDGAR, treasurer; H. M. G..
Macdonald, chaplain; r. r. Pugh,
assistant chaplain; S. A. Thomas,
Bible expositor; J. N. Byrd, as
sistant Bible exposition; Edward
7. Graham, reporter; P. w. Will
liams, parliamentarian.
The. Council meets each We'd
nesday at the st. John Baptist
Church, IL o'clock. The group.
concerns itself with general COM
munity uplift, exposition of the
International Sunday School les
son for the particular week; and
matters concerning church devel-
opment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

The season is on! King of Clubs
opened its 26th Forum series on
last Sunday as the January open
er. Delta Sigma Theta viii pre-
sent its 18th Jabberwock as a
February opener, From now
through March many activities
will fill the calendar of events.
Next Sunday, Jan. Is will see the
dedication Of the new Northwest
ern High School at 4 o'clock.
Also on next Sunday morning, in
stallation services will be held at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Also on
next Sunday Zetas and Zeta
Amicae in South Florida = Mi
ami FIT. Lauderdak \ and West
Palm Beach will hold its meeting
at Ft. Lauderdale for the Joint
celebration of the 18th anniver-
sary of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Also on Sunday afternoon, the
brilliant young vocal artist, Leon
tyne Price, a Delta soror, will
star on. the Opera Theatre in
"The Magic Flute"
Mrs. Ruby Thomas entertained
the Friendship Garden and Civic
Club for the first time in her new
home in Brownsville on last
Thursday afternoon. Guests re-
ceived small souvenir programs
in club colors of green and white,
decorated with club flower, a
white carnation. Guests were Mrs.
Letha Butler of Dublin, Ca, sis
ter of Mrs. Auro Harris, a char
ter member of the club; and Mes
dame Geneva Collie, Andel Mick
ems and Robbie Wright.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

WhoopS inadvertently, the
name of Mrs. Stanley Thompson
(Winifred) was omitted from the
roster. of the CweSt Club. We are
covered with sack cloth but GER
tainly wish it were with one of
Mrs. ThompSon's creations! Would
be so happy with the pale pink,
long sleeved, fitted sheath that
she wore, or the pale green frock
with that strategically placed
back bow, or that white lace ere
alton worn by Mrs. Clifford Riou.
All of them were the work of this
fine modiste.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

Miss Jane Hunter, founder of
famed Phyllis Wheatley AsSocia-
ton of Cleveland, Ohio, was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Ann
Coleman. We were grateful to see
and talk with this noted woman
whom we had not seen for the
past IL years. The last time, her
retirement was coming UP and
we wondered what she would do
with time on her hand. Well -
she is handsome, alive with ideas,
working ON another book, travel
ling, keeping in touch with old
friends and busy making new
ones, looking forward to ways for
continued service. Miss Hunter
spent months in the Virgin Is
lands, will visit in her native
South Carolina for several months
and return to Cleveland by the
first of April.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
VIRGINIA SEEKS TO EvADE DEsEcREcATroN

The State of Virginia voted Monday to hold a
constitutional convention to amend the law permitting the
use OF public funds for private schools This is the biggest
move made to avoid desegregaon The vote 800
for and 14S LOG against
Oliver HILL attorney for the National Association for
the Advancement of CoOred People said if Virginia does
not show good faith toward desegregatng its schools,
legal steps will be taken to bring the state in line with
the Supreme Court decision banning segregated class
rooms
Ministers of the Methodist, Unitarian and Episcopal
churches have adopted formal resolutions against the
stftutional convention.
We will watch with interest further developments in
this matter
Virginia might find it Is very hard to pick against
the bricks of the Supreme Court of the United States
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

Mason, W h Q
said that he will
also work for
immediate de-
velopment Of
Dade county's
deep water por
facilities, to max
Miami a por
comparable with
N e w Orleans
settled runors he