davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
REGATTA SUMMARIES

IL y; 3-Ronsld L. Althouse. Mohrsville
I'd heat: - james Tombs, BinE
9 8apsaaa speed ssd RSyf %B Mas
Jones. Speed 39.2S4.
Total points: Init. 700; Zones
.625: 3-Althouse, 525; 4-Tombs, All
B Stock HydrOplanes
us. lst heat sa l-Bgddy Fleming o EdEs
Va; 3-Butch Fleming, Edgewater, Md
I'd heat S9 1MR How Hit. tr., Bins
hampton, y z; billy Willis, New
dallstown, Md. Speed 1854 m.ph.
H Ein9 s fsSs l epesd s pssninE' 2
Total points: BUDDY Fleming. 500
2-Hilt, zoo. 3-Howie. 525; A.
D stock HydropIanes
LIST heat: Eddie Nestlerode. Loci
Haven Pa: 2--Mel Hodges, Norfolk, Va
3-Larry A. st. John. Sidney, N. Y
Speed, 5o.279 m.ph.
I'd heat: ,1-Howard c. Kigsr, Wins
tom, Alexandria &C w. Iauc ri MON Mon
Final heat: i-Kigor: 2-Hugfes; g.
Nestlerode. Speed, 52.601 m.p.h.
Total points: 1--Kiger, 300; Nestle
rode. 265; 3--Hushes, 900: 4--St. John
The Presidents Cup
First qualifying heat: miss Thrift
way, Seattle Wash. Bin Muncey; p
Maverick, Seattle. Wash. Bill Stead
3--Miss Pepsi. Detroit. Chuck THOMPSON
4-Shanty l. Seattle 1t. Col, Russell
Schleeh; 5-Miss Wayne, Detroit. But
Sale. Speed: 101 .427 mph.
Fastest lap: Miss Thriftway, lap one
104.449 thew record).
I'd heat: Such Crust III. Detroit
Fred Alter. Gale v Detroit, Bill Can
treil; 3-Miss q S. II, Detroit, DO
Terry: Miss U. s. l. Detroit. Jacl
Barlow; S-Muvalong. Piedmont Calf.
Jay Murphy. jr Speed: $3.50 mph.
Fastest lap: Such Crust III. first lap
'96 Sol mph.
3D. qualifying heat: 1---Gale VI. De
troit, Lee Schoenith: 2-Gale ~, Detroit
Roy Duby; 3-Hawaii Kai III, Seattle
Wash, Jack Regas;. 4--Miss Supertes
II, Ontario, Canada. Danny Foster
Speed. 92.751 m.p.h..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Ed Cotter Leads
Champ as SquoII
Upends Penquins

OXFORD, Md, Sept. Is (R.-
Ed Cotter, plotting Pam, and
Walter Lawson, the defending
champion in his Fanny ,Damper.
finished one-two today in both
races of a squal-marred series
to determine the Penguin sailing
champion of Region 8. Both are
from Potomac River Sailing AS
ISOLATION.
Twenty of the 20 starters
failed to finish the second heat
because of a storm which broke
on the second lap on the Tired
Avon River course. One vessel
icapsized, but no injuries were
reported.
Cotter's double victory gave
him 59.4 points going into to-
Imorrow's third and final heat
for the title covering the Chesa-
Ipeake Bay, Potomac River and
the Delaware-Maryland Atlantic
Coast.
Lawson was close behind with
56.6 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Heath Out Six Weeks
For Ulcer Treatment

Fullback Leon Heath of the
Redskins has an ulcer condition
that will require at least six
weeks of treatment, club offici-
ais announced yesterday.
Heath, who returned to the
Redskins this season after two
years duty with the Army, in
which he served as a lieutenant,
will be referred back to the serv-
ice. where" as George Mar
shall, president of the club, ex-
planned. "he contracted this
trouble"
Heath has been troubled by
stomach pains for the last
couple of weeks. He has seen
little action since a standout
performance against the San
Francisco Forty-Niners in the
second preseason game. in
which he gained SO yards on
nine tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Forfy-One Pros
In Pro-Amateur

Forty-one pros and more than
100 amateurs will compete in a
PGA Pro-amateur
tournament tomorrow at Subur-
ban Club in Baltimore.
Pro pairings announced by
Ralph Beach, the host pro.
FIRST TEE
Q a.m.-John Zaleski; 9:20-Charlis
Easton; 9:30---Mike Bowers; a:40-Bil
Gehring; 9;50---Don Beach; lO-Waltel
Romans; 10:1O-John Musser; 1920.
lO:4O-Andy Gibson; iO:50--carroii
Manchester; 11-Bill Clarke.
/ p.m--Bill Phillips; 1:1O-Henry
George Diffenbaugh; l:4O-Ralph Beach
/ :50-Severn White; 2-Clarence Doser
2:lO--Joe Renosky: 2:20-Glen Spencer
TENTH TEE
ego - Frank Misarti; $50 Boil
Schulz; 9.4O-Bill Bassier; 9:5O-Jimm,
Duke; 10-Jack Lowe; 10:1OA--Joe Vaetl
10:2O--Monte Chambers; 10:30-Dicl
Tyson: 10:4O-Cos Tiso; 1O:50-Franl
Tenney; 11-Ray Helms.
i pm. - Harry Onutt: no Ec
Graefe; 1:2O-Ralph Krixer; 1:3O-Bili,
Gilbert: 1:40--Ted McCandlish; I:50-
Bill Gordon; Jack Girvin; 2:1O-
Ernie Garlem; 2:2O-Bill Crabbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Boot Group to Hear Drivers
On Gold Cup Row Tonight

eral boats were qualified for
that race illegally. AS a result,
Dodge's boat was bumped from
the list and he did not enter the
race.
The APBA committee is seek
ing additional information on
the dispute between Willard
Rhodes Miss Thriftway of
Seattle and Roy Dossin's Miss
Pepsi of Detroit. The West Coast
boat was disqualified for al
legedly striking a buoy and Miss
Pepsi declared the winner of the
Gold Cup.
Rhodes insisted that his boat
had not hit the marker, and
awarding of the trophy was held
up pending a finding Of the
APBA's 1nboard Racing Com
mission.
A subcommittee Of this group
decided to hear the principals
while here for the Presidents
Cup Regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
President Luuds AItrock
In Telegram on Birthday

President Eisenhower helped
make it a happy 80th birthday
for Nick Altrock yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower sent q tele-
gram to the Washington Sem
ators coach which said: "The
record book shows you have
added another memorable sta
tistic to your life. Greetings on
this day. Over q great many
years you have contributed
much to the enjoyment and
good sportsmanship Of baseball.
What's more. you have added
immeasurably to the fun of the
game for millions Of fans"
Numerous congratulatory mes
sages and presents for Altrock
have arrived at the Atlas Club.
where he is to be honored with
"a birthday luncheon Monday.
Two of the first wires came from
Chuck Comiskey, general man.
ager Of the White So;, and Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
25, 900 Soaked Fans See Thriftwoy
Set z Presidents Cup Race Marks

300 boats signed up for the two
days-175 outboards, Ill in
boards and IA unlimited hydro
planes.
The stock outboards set an
other record of sorts, too. It
was the first time in memory
that none of the bouncing little
racers tipped on the course.
Leaving out the rain, conditions
on the river were ideal for rae
ing hulls. A moderate easterly
wind stirred only a light ripple
The days two standout per-
formers in the stocks were 18-
year-old Buddy Fleming of
Edgewater, Md, who won top
honorS in the APP and B stock
hydros, and Dion Arrigoni, Dur
ham, Conn.,. who scored two
f1rsts in the highly competitive
Bus and placed second in over
all points in the Aus.
The Blu class drew so many
starters the committee ran them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

of in three elimination heats.
The Washington areas sole
front runner for the day was
Dick Ellis of Falls Church. He
scored two firsts in the fast DU
stocks. Larry Meckley of Rock
Haven, Pa, was second, and
Lester Kahn, New York, third.
In the Gu class. there was a
point tie between Hunter Grimes,
of Alexandria Bay, NY. and
Thomas Won Mello of Marion,
Mass. The top prize was given
Grimes for having the lower
elapsed time in the two heats.
The first outboarder from the
South to break the monopoly of
the Northern drivers was Howard
C. Kiger Of Winston Salem, N. C.
He scored two firsts in the D
stock hydros. Close behind was
Eddie NeStlerode Of Loeb Haven,
Pa, then Mel Hughes of Norfolk
Howard Hit, Of BinghamptOn,
N. Y. scored a first and a second
to win the A stock hydros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Wrigley. president Of the Chi
cago Cubs.
Warren Giles. president Of the
National League, reminded Nick
that he broke into organized
baseball with Louisville in the
old National League in 1898.
Messages also were received from
the Milwaukee Braves. Brooklyn
Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds.
The White Sox are sending q
three-tiered. 180-pound birth
day cake for Mondays luncheon.
Although known to later gen.
erations Of baseball fans as q
comedian. Altrock SO years ago
Joined another lefthander, Doc
White and Big Ed Walsh in
pitching the White Sox to VIC
tory over the Cubs in the 1906
world series. four games to two.
That championship earned for
the White Sox the everlasting
tag Of 1.-The Hitless Wonders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

OVuttAuCu HEOAu abC O~1
win two world championships.
already has proved his worth.
Among the missing because Of
injuries will be AL Dorow. Chuck
Drazenovich, Leon Heath, rookie
Zip Viracola, and possibly Scoot-
er Scudero and Gene Brito--and
they might be needed before the
afternoon is over. Those who
saw the Colts battle the Redskins
to a 1928 tie in last years ex-
hibition, and then drop 1913
verdict in their league game,
know today's affair will not be
taken lightly in Baltimore.
Colts List Star Players
The Colts have an impressive
array of talent themselves, in
Guiding Billy Vessels of Okla
homa, All-American. All-Arnly
and rated the most valuable
player in Canada during his foot
ball travels. They have speedster
Lenny Moore from Penn State,
an improving second-year quar-
terback in George Shaw. just
getting his bearings after a Seige
of pneumonia, and a stout de-
fensive line.
Both teams will take % rec
ords into the game. The Colts
broke even in two games with
the Philadelphia Eagles, hum
bled the Pittsburgh Steelers and
lost to the New York Giants.
The Redskins whipped the Los
Angeles Rams and Packers, and
in between lost Vic Janowicz
and Dorow in auto accidents and
bowed to the San Francisco
Forty Miners and Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Comp Lejeune Rally
Beuts Little Creek

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Sept.
is R.-Camp LeJeune's Ma
rines fought back from an OPEN
ing kickoff touchdown run of 81
yards to defeat the Little Creek,
Va. Navy team. 27-13. here to-
day.
An overflow crowd of 5000 saw
Little Creeks Charlie Horton,
ex-Vanderbilt star. take the
opening kickoff on his three
yard line and burst down the
middle for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
ForestviIIe Needs Win
For Old Dominion Title

Forestville, one up in its
championship playoff with CO.
lonial Restaurant for the Old
Dominion Sandlot Baseball
League title, hopes to wrap it
up when the two meet at 3 pm.
today at Alexandria's Municipal
Stadium.
Should Colonial win, the de-
Gliding game will be played at
g pm. next Sunday at Forest
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

A special committee of the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton went ahead with plans to
take testimony here tonight
from drivers in the disputed
Gold Cup race at Detroit of two
weeks ago.
The decision was made in the
face Of a preliminary motion
from a circuit judge in Detroit
which. if made final. would de-
clare the Gold Cup event no con-
test. His action Steamed from
an injunction sought by Hor-
ace Dodge, wealthy Detroit
sportsman, on the grounds sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Top Drivers to Race
At Marlboro Today

Outstanding drivers Of the Old
Dominion and Free State Stock
Car Clubs and the Maryland Auto
Racing Club will converge at
Marlboro Motor Raceway this
afternoon for the sportsman
hardtop and modified stock car
races. First heat is $3.50.
Among those entered are Pee
Wee Pobletts. Johnny Roberts,
Eddie Anders, Bill Dove. Mace
Mattingly. Elmo Langley. Bill
Morgan. Bob and Preston Welsh
and Glen Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BIuefieId Wins, 1876

SUMTER. S. c.. Sept. Is (R.
"A 45-yard touchdown dash by
Halfback Leander Howell in the
final quarter gave Bluefield (W.
Va State a 1876 football victory
over Morris College of Sumter
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
VMI Beats Stetson
In Football Opener

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Sept.
is (R.-Virginia Military Insti-
tute scored five minutes after
the opening kickoff then romped
over Stetson University ATS to-
night. It was the seasons first
college football game in Florida.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept. is
R.-Virginia Tech, spanked by
two long runs by Halfback Bobby
Wolfenden,, swamped the out
classed Pirates of East Carolina
College 37-2 in a football game
played before some 5000 fans
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Continued From Page c.

NOhShAuCu EAOH a6C IA
mortal trophy, and a final at
$50 pm.
Rain that started falling at 2
O'Clock sent thousands scurrying
for their cars, umbrellas or shade
trees. Most of them stayed on
as the committee went ahead
with the races. However, the
feature Presidents Cup race was
postponed an hour. Finally it
stopped raining.
Another downpour came a few
minutes after the last heat. BY
then it made little difference to
the crowds. 1t watched the races
from the point as well as aboard
hundreds of assorted pleasure
craft anchored on the far side of
the course.
Despite the wet afternoon, the
first prolonged rain during a re-
gatta here in years, new records
for entries were set. A total of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Like Futher, Like Son

Bob Rush, Chicago Cub pitcher
lis the son of Harry j. Rush,
former major league player with
the old st. Louis Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
REGATTA SCHEDULE

Unlimited Iydropanes William Memorial trophy
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
BOWLERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEET
Smyrna WOmen's Bowlin G
League Holds 7th Annual
Banquet at Dover
AWARD TROPHIES

The seventh annual banquet of
the Smyrna Womens Bowling
League was held at Alexander's.
Dover last week, when trophies
were presented to the Clements
Supply team, champions for the
year. The second place trophy
went to Rothwell's team, and a
plaque to Bodley's team, for the
most winning points for the year.
Gifts were presented for perfect
attendance to Mary O'Neill, three
years; Dot O'Connor and Frances
Shetzler, two years. New officers
were elected for the ensuing year,
as follows: Tina Janucik, presi-
dent; Louise Lamberta, vice pres
ident; Margaret Burris, secretary;
Martha Mccoy, treasurer. Smith,
ers Snow presented trophies and
pins to girls who had rolled 200
games. The high single trophy
went to Martha Mccoy, who roll
ed 220 games; high average tro-
ply to Emily Ennis, $50 average;
high series, Margaret Burris, who
rolled 588. The outgoing officers
received gifts from the league.
They were Tina Janucik, presi-
dent; Dixie Harris, vice president;
Margaret Burris, secretary, and
Adeline Powell, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
HARRY A. HELM
BPW SPEAKER
Kent County Civil Defense
Head Described Work
Being Conducted
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Mrs. Gertrude Scout presided
at the May meeting of the Smyr-
na-Clayton Business and Profes-
sional Womens Club at The Way
side Inn on Monday night. Mrs.
Mae S. Parker, chairman, civil
defense, presented Harry A. Helm,
director of civil defense for Kent
County, who described various
phases of the work being conduct
ed in the state and county as
pertaining to evacuation, and pre-
paredness in the event of bomb
ing, hurricanes, or tornadoes. Mrs.
Lillian Smith, chairman of the
nominating committee, presented
the following slate of officers for
the coming year: Mrs. Scout, pres
ident; Mrs. Smith, vice president;
Mrs. Bertha A. Denney, treasurer;
Mrs. Augusta Mohlenhoff, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Katherine
Bailey, recording secretary. In
stallation will take place at the
June meeting of the club, with
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, president
of the State Federation BPW
Club, and member of the local
club, officiating.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
ARMED FORCES
DAY OBSERVED
Major Robert Green, Dover
Air Force Base, Guest
Speaker at Rotary
SHOWS FILM

Armed Forces Day was observ-
ed at the Smyrna Rotary Club
last Thursday night at The Way
side Inn, with Major Robert
Green, Dover Air Force Base, as
guest speaker. He showed a fea-
ture film taken at the base, which
included views of transportation
of passengers and material to all
parts of the world. Globemasters
were featured in the picture as
the means of transportation, and
the methods of receiving freight
and storage were shown. The
Dover Air Force Base represents
over 230 million dollars, according
to the speaker, thus making it the
most important base on the east
coast. The picture showed COM
plete round trip from Dover to
Burtonwood, England and return.
Harry P. Jones gave the response,
and E. S. Wilson, Jr. was chair
man of the program. Reynolds
Pratt led the singing. Howard
Pletsch presided and birthday
greetings were extended to Ry-
near Slaughter. G. Leslie Gooden,
Dover, and E. S. Townsend, Cam
den-Wyoming were visiting Ro-
tarians.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
ACCEPT NEW MEMBERS
-Four Former Greenspring Club
Members Accepted in County Line

-Four Former Greenspring Club
Members Accepted in County Line
Four new names were submit
ted for membership and unani-
mously accepted at the past
monthly meeting of the County
Line All Club. George, Jimmy,
Bette Ann, and Ruth Ellen Stats
are the four who gained perman-
ent active membership status. The
rights and privileges of club men,
bership become effective immedi-
ately, All four were former men,
bers of the Greenspring Club.
George, oldest of the group, is
sixteen years old and has six
years of club work behind him.
He has been particularly active
with the gardening project. Broth
er Jimmy possesses an outstand-
ing achievement record, having
been named the state Ten Ton
Tomato Club champion for 1855
in the All division. The two girls,
Bette Ann and Ruth Ellen, are re-
latively inexperienced in All
work. However, the aid of the
older Alters promises to help
them reach new heights in the
years to come.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
TO DEDICATE
NEW CD CENTER
Val Peterson, Federal CD Ad-
ministratOr, To Be Guest
Speaker At Dedication
SATURDAY, MAY 26

Val Peterson, Federal Civil De.
fense Administrator, and former
Governor of Nebraska, will. be the
speaker Saturday, May 26 at dedi.
cation ceremonies for the newly
renovated state Civil Defense Con-
troll Center at the Governor Bac.
on Health Center, Delaware City
The program, which will include
Civil Defense exhibits and demon
strations, plus tours of the forti-
fed Civil Defense headquarters
will be open to the public as the
concluding event of Civil Defense
Week, May 20-26.
A report on the nations pre-
paredness program will be given
by Mr.. Peterson, who has been
federal Civil Defense chief since
his appointment in 1858 by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The program,
starting at 2 pm, will also in
clude talks by Mrs. William M.
Cam, vice chairman of the Gov
,ernor's Civil Defense Advisory
Council, and d. Preston Lee, state
Civil Defense director.
Elaborate exhibits, covering ev-
cry phase of the state Civil De-
fense program, will be set up on
the grounds before the Control
Center. Tours of the center, ,hous-
ed in a former mortar bunker
which was once a part of old
Fort DUPONT, will begin immedi-
ately after the dedication exer-
cises.
Before becoming Federal Civil
Defense chief, Mr.. Peterson was
an administrative assistant to the
President. He served three terms
as governor of Nebraska fom 1947
to 1853. Before that he was sup
erintendent of schools at Elgin,
Nebraska, and also taught gov
ernment at the University of Ne
braska, where he secured a mas
ter's degree in political science in
1881. Between 1886 and 1916, he
also was publisher of a weekly
newspaper, the Elgin Review. In
World War II, he served as plans
and operations officer for the Air
Forces northern air service COM
mand in the Burma-India theatre,
being discharged with the rank of
lieutenant-colonel.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
w. PENN WILSON
DIED SUNDAY
Colorful Townsend Cores.
pondent Dies of Heart Ali
ment at Home ON May 20
RETIRED RAILROADER

With the death on Sunday of
William Penn Wilson at his home
in Townsend, readers of The
Smyrna Times will no longer be
able to look forward each week
to his colorful column from that
town. His varied news items were
interspersed with his reflections
on the passing scene, as well as
bits of his own philosophy. often
the column contained humorous
remarks, and all of the news and
comment was written in a salty
and picturesque style all his own.
He continued to work until the
very end of his life and the COL
umn which appears in this issue
of The Smyrna Times was COM
pleted on the day he died. There
may have been a premonition of
his death, as seen in one para
graph in which he wrote: Mem
cries are a Gift of God. They so
aptly reawaken the spirit of youth
that went dormant with age.
Memory also fires the old folks
with a desire to do youthful acts
again, and sometimes the acts are
too strenuous for the person of
long ago. He or she naturally be-
comes too weak to be as active
as formerly so they must fall back
to resting and thereafter remain
inactive as old age dictates" And
in recent column he wrote. "As
we grow older work seems a lot
less fun and fun seems lot more
work" He was born in Middle
town 50 years ago and had lived
in Townsend most of his life,
working for the railroad for As
years prior to his retirement.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, with interment at
Forest Cemetery, Middletown. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Reba
Outten Wilson, and one daughter,
Mrs. Louis ID. Hurd, of Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
LOCAL VFW TO
HOLD SERVICES
Veterans of Foreign Wars To
Conduct Services at Two
Local Cemeteries
POPPY SALE NOW ON

The Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
1901, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will conduct Memorial Day SER
vices at two local cemeteries. All
members of the post who can par
ticipate will meet at the post
home in Clayton at $3.50 am. on
May 30. Uniforms, if available,
will be worn. The brief cere-
mony will be held at 10:45 am.
at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyr-
ma, and at Glenwood Cemetery at
approximately IL am. and wreaths
will be placed on graves at each
cemetery. The group will also
conduct similar ceremonies at the
cemetery at Templeville, Nd. af-
ter leaving Smyrna. The Rev. O..
c. Jones, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, will assist with
the services. The VFW memoir
ial poppies will be sold this week
in recognition of the observance
of Memorial Day and the poppy
chairman for the post is Lester
Smith. The veterans urge the
participation of the public in hon
or of the war dead by purchasing
the poppies. The following dele
gates were named to attend the
state VF'W encampment at Reho-
both Beach June 1916: Winston
Justice, Charles Taylor, Ivan
Smith, Paul Bickling, Harry Shir-
ey, and John Cooper. Alternates:
Lee Moore, George Barnes, Ralph
Berghorn, Walter Darrell, and
Walter Marryat. Post Command
er Lester Smith announced at the
regular meeting of the post that
the next public dance will be held
at the post home on June 8, with
music by Mel Price and His San
ia Fe Rangers.