davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

association deemed that ap-
proach the better procedure.
Yarnall. athletic director
at Northwestern High School
near Hyattsville, said he was
one of the two who met with
the superintendent.
I'VE hoped it could be kept
out of the papers until our
meeting with the school board. .
he explained. I'VE don't want
to use the press to bring pres
sure on school authorities"
Letter Quoted
The resolution, however, came
to light in an anonymous cal
to The Star. It quoted a letter
the contents of which were
confirmed by Yarnall, that
was sent on November 4 Il
Schmidt. Board Presiden'
James H. Harrison and Schoo
principals by Robert I. Bick-
ford. association secretary. Ir
part. it declared:
I'VE are officially taking this
means to notify you that, or
october 81. 1857, the Prince
Georges County Coaches Asso-
citation met and adopted a reso-
luton stating that unless oul
proposal for coaches compen-
sation was adopted by the
Board Of Education. we would
Continued on Page ca. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Pim|ico Opens
Meeting Today
Before $4,000
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Pim-
leo, Americas second oldest
race track. which has more
lives than cat, opened another
meeting today-the 18TH ac-
cording to the statisticians-
and a crowd of 10000 was ex-
pected to see the Pimlico Breed
ers Stakes, which drew Is Mary
land-bred two-year-olds.
Post time will remain the
same as Laurel's-1 pm. daily
for the 28-day meeting, which
will be spotlighted by the PIN
loco Futurity. billed as the Sec
ond richest race in the world
November %, and the $4,000
Pimlico Special. November 80.
This might we'll be the final
meeting at Pimlico. Both the
Maryland Jockey Club and
Laurel are planning to make
another strong bid in the Mary
land legislature to have the old
site abandoned in favor of a
consolidation of the two racing
associations at Laurel for 1853
Should the plan be approved
there would be 80 days of rae
ing next year at Laurel.
Pimlico will attempt to better
it's banner late fall meeting OF
last year when it recorded q
daily betting average of $1,120.-
318, tops in the State. AL
though there will be no New
Jersey competition, Pimlico will
receive opposition from New
York until November 80. Last
fall, Jamaica closed November
is.
Other stakes attractions
scheduled through this session
which will run until December
IA, are the $4,000 Marguerite
Saturday; the $4,000 Gallorette
Thanksgiving Day, November
%: the $4,000 Exterminatoi
December Z. and the $4,000
Pimlico Cup. December IA.
Today's Breeders Stakes, al
"a mile and one sixteenth
doomed as a wide open battle
Clever Peter, owned by Willy
Schwab, was expected to be g
slight favorite over w. A
Zakoor'S Sew 1t Up. and Mrs
Walter A. Edgar's Milady Dares
a surprise fourth in the Selma
Stakes at Laurel last Saturday
Laurel closed out its short
fall meeting yesterday with g
letdown after more than 10000
turned out the previous after
noon for the sixth Washing
ton. D. c.. International. Only
9,913 showed up yesterday anc
bet a disappointing $890,432.
Even so, wagering for the
IL programs reached $10,921.-
1872 for a daily average Of
1892 1893. This was a 1874 pei
cent increase. During the 29-
day spring meeting at Laurel
a total of SAL. 395.206 was han
died, thus, the track completed
See PIMLICO, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
BOLD RULER DONE FOR SEASON
Dedicote's Future
Nav Lie With Doctors

Burke later denied he said
Dedicate has been retired, al
though admitting he did talk to
a Mirror reporter before board
ing a plane in New York for
Miami yesterday. Il actually
don't know what the situation
really is" Burke added.
S533,2OO in Earnings
Dedicate, the son of Prince
quillo-Dini. by John P. Grier.
has won $533,200 with IL firsts
in his 43-race career.
Meanwhile, Bold Ruler, the
Trenton winner. apparently is
through for the season. Trainer
Sunny Jim FitzSimmons said he
won't enter the Wheatley Stable
star in Saturdays Roamer
Handicap at Jamaica, where
he'd have to carry 1879 pounds.
and will pass up the Special I'M
less Dedicate or Gallant Man,
Bold Rulers competition in
horse-of -the-year battles.
show up.
At Churchill. Downs yester-
day, Aurecolt, a 3-year-old son
of Devil Diver, set North
American record with a 1929
clocking in the 7l2-furlong
High Cloud purse. The race
was named for the holder of
the old record. set at the same
track in 1922 at 1880.
Aurecolt, given away in
Derby week, 1856, by a tobacco
firm, paid $40.
Snow White ($9.90 ran the
favored Poll-O-Mine into the
ground in the stretch and won
by 212 lengths in the Point
Lookout purse at Jamaica. The
favorite was upset at Narra-
gansett, too, with Rookie Creek
($7.4O defeating Chile Lee BY
a neck in a photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Sherman Likes Chances
Of CIV Against Navy

by the papers that Erdelatz
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
isn't going to use a couple of his
good backs, Ned Oldham and
Dick Dagampat. Or he says he
isn't"
Comparing the backfield stu
ations. Sherman claims his
halfbagks, Mike Sommer and
Ted COMA, match anybody at
Navy, and he also thinks his
sophomore fullback, Duane
MILESTONE, who just is round
ing into shape, will be a sur
prise to the Middies.
Admits Quarterback Edge
But at quarterback, Sherman
admits Navy has an edge. II
like my boys, of course" Sher-
man said, but I have to say
that this Tom Forrestal is
something extra. He's the slick
est ball handler I've seen in
some time. and he's the dad
gummest passer ever.
THAT passing of his is some
thing" the CIV coach contin-
ued, land I just don't know
what to do about it. We like to
think we are a pretty good
pass-defense team here. but
we're having a hard time fig
uring out Forrestal. He's got
pass patterns. and then again
he hasn't.
Sometimes he throws to a
certain spot and to a special
receiver who'll be there. And
then again his receivers Just
wander all over the place,
where and when they can with
no particular purpose in mind
that can see. and then when
they get open this Forrestal
will hit them. What can you do
about passer like that except
hope your defense will get
awfully lucky?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Statistics on Poee CO
front of the keenest free-for-
all in recent years, but three
rivals are only a good days
work back and four more are
within striking distance of the
leader. Wilson has sol yards
Jim Brown, hard hitting
Cleveland rookie who got into
the thick of the race with
an outstanding performance
against the Redskins a couple
of weeks ago, trails Wilson by
a mere 81 yards. After him
comes Hugh McElhenny of the
San Francisco Forty-Niners. 452
yards, and housekeeping Ollie
MatSon with 436.
Brown has only to repeat his
109-yard performance against
the Redskins at Griffith Sta
dunn this week to stay on Will
sons heelS-if he doesn't pass
him.
Clifford Surges
New York'S talented Frank
Clifford moved into the top lC
for the first time this year with
1875 yards against the Cardinals
latching onto fifth place with
800 yards. BosSeler, who picked
up 81 yards IN the Redskins
losing battle with the Colts, is
only nine yards behind.
Alex Webster of the Giants
is next with 378, followed by
Rick Casares of the Chicago
Bears, who won the crown last
year with a near-record 1,126
yards
I Eddie LeBaron lost the for
ward passing lead to Tommy
! O'Connell of the Browns. which
puts it up for grabs again this
week when the two meet head
on in their return match.
Berry Moves Up
Jack McClairen moved to the
front in pass receptions with a
total of 81 for 397 yards-one
more than San Francisco
Clyde Conner, the early leader
But Ray Berry of Baltimore
made the biggest jump by snag-
ging IL of Johnny Unitas'
passes against the Redskins for
a 26 total and third place.
Johnny Carson of the Red
skins is eighth with %.
Sam Baker held fourth place
in scoring with Al points. seven
behind George Blanda of the
Bears in first place. Sam also
is tied for second with Lou
Groza of the Browns in field
goals at eight each. and is
eighth in punting.
| Bert zagers of the Redskins
missed the punt return list
again, but teammate Scooter
Scudero. still idle. retained the
top rank. Zagers, however,
edged into the kickoff return
group with a 23.9 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
THREAT BACKS DEMAND FOR PAY
Coaches May Quit
In Prince Georges

/ Prince Georges County school
athletic coaches want to be
paid for after-schoo coaching
assignments. Should they fail
to reach their, goal they plan
to give up coaching duties
after August Is"
Such was the gist of a reso-
luton adopted by the rrince
Georges County Coaches Asso-
citation on october 81. and on
which a new appeal is planned
to the County Board of Edu-
cation.
This has been confirmed by
County School Supt. William
S. Schmidt and William D.
Yarnall. president of the CO.
member coaches association.
The association wants salary
increases of from 500 to $500
per sport. with an $500 limit
on the amount of extra COM
pensation any coach can earn
in a year. Its plea contends
this would cost the county
some $40,700 in its annual
budget.
Approach Changed
Schmidt revealed a letter
from the association explaining
its stand originally was to have
been brought up yesterday be-
fore the county school board
On Monday. however. he said
two association members met
with him and asked that read
ing of the letter be omitted on
grounds it was too blunt" in
its demands.
Instead. Schmidt said he
was asked to schedule a meet
ing between association repre-
sentatives and the school board
as the latter's meetings on either
November 81 or December 10.
He said wiser heads" in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
BY GEORGE HUBER

Although Navy is a 2S-point
favorite in the early line. Coach
DO Sherman is conceding little
to the Midshipmen as he pre-
pares his George Washington
football team for Saturdays
game at Baltimore.
They're bound to be favored.
naturally" he admits. but if
things Copyright and one or two
items break our way. we can
give them quite a game, yes sir. +"
The CIV coach admits he's
catching Navy at a good time.
right between the Duke and
Army games. They're bound
to take us a little lightlyr he
said. "And no matter what
they say. you just can't keep
a team up week after week and
I'VE got to admit that GW's
record isn't going to scare them.
Maybe we'll catch them goofing
off, although I'm not counting
on it." III
Comedies Little Edge
Sherman says he figures that,
contrary to popular opinion
the Middies don't have too
much of a margin over CIV in
manpower. "I'll take maybe 80
or 81 players and they'll have
maybe 1920 more than that.
but it isn't sheer numbers that
count" says the CIV coach.
Except maybe at. quarter
back we're pretty much on a
par. man for man, onour start
ing teams. and you don't hear
so much about Chat Navy Sec
ond or third team as you did at
the start of the season.
We've got few important
players injured or slowed down
IA bit" Sherman admitted, but
Navy is in the same boat. 1 see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

HOUSTON. Tex joe Brown, i40
New orleans, outpointed Kid Centells
l3n, Nlcaragua, 10 inon-titlet.
HOLYOKE. Mass Alex Miteh COG
puenos Aires, knocked out Bob Graves
kch, Elizabeth, N j., T.
STOCK TON Calf Ross Padilla
tla. Stockton, outpointed Baby Rios
1sn tijuana Mexico, 10
HONOLULU ~ Bonnte EspinoSa
1855, Philippines outpointed Ler
k,iltT, l349.. New York. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
BY the Associated Press

Whether Dedicate would race
again or be retired to stud was
the big question in racing
circles today.
At the moment, it appears
no one connected with the s.
year-old who ranks as the lead
ing handicap horse of the year
knows.
Eddie Burke, husband of
Dedicate's owner, told the AS
ISOLATED Press from his home
in Miami Beach last night that
Dedicate had not been retired
and that the horses immediate
future was up to Trainer Carey
Winfrey and veterinarians at
Jamaica, where the thorough
bred is stabbed.
Winfrey could not be reached
last night, but it was reported
Dedicate has been unable to
leave his stall since returning
from Garden State, where he
bruised his right front foot
last week.
Injured in Workout
The injury came in a work.
out for last weeks Trenton
Handicap, after which Dedi-
cate was to have been retired
Having missed the Trenton
clash with Bold Ruler, however
Dedicate was supposed to run
in the Idlewild Handicap at ia
maica November % and the
Pimlico Special November 80.
The New York Mirror today
reported that Dedicate was re-
tired, quoting Burke as saying
Dedicate has had enough OF
it. He is not a well horse.
don't think we would be doing
the right thing by running MIN
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Bosse|er Gets
Into Eight-Man
Rushing Race

Don Bosseler, smart-moving
Redskins rookie, is one of eight
backs with a chance of taking
the 1857 individual ground
gaining laurels, the National
Football Leagues weekly sta
tistical roundup showed today
Tom Wilson. Los Angeles
Rams speedster, is still out in
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Alaska AirlineS

From Anchorage: Juan Neaude, Benito Albarran, Fernando AL barran, Capt. Dinkel, Alfred Da- wis, Henry Waldorf, l.. R. Red ding, Client Gordy, Roy Showers, Henry Bennett, Vim. Gates.
 To Anchorage: N. c. Lean, J. Day, Frank Morris, Vim. Reason over, Jackie Commack, Kelse R. Stapleton, Harold E. Neal, Nor man H. Kee, Gerald A. Stahly, Richard E. Parker, Bob McIn- tyre, Robert Morgan, Lloyd Fla sanga.
 From Unalakleet: Wm. Tyson, Secundo Strongheart. To Unala- kleet: Merlin Christensen, l.. E Sturdevant, Freddie Oyoumick MT. Schoenborne.
 From McGrath: c. Roberts.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
WEATHER REPORT
Compliments of


 US Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy with occa- sional snow and rain mixed to- night and Thursday. Southeast winds changing to southwest dur ing the night Temperatures in the low sos are expected tonight, and from 20 to 30 degrees Thursday
 Nome data last A hours as fo ' am. today: High temperature 35, low 31. Max. wind 27 mph. from the SEE. Sunrise at 4:43 am., sunset at 7:22 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 13, low 5. Extremes for this date since 1907: high 50 in 1946, low PA in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
Ben Young Elected
 School Board President

At the Nome School Board meeting last evening Ben Young was elected president; George Bayer, clerk, and Bill Barber, treasurer.
 Mrs. Clinton Gray has sent in her resignation from the board and will be replaced by the City Council after the new council is in office.
 A group of parents and inter ested parties numbering about 40 presented the Board with a re- quest that the school take over the Hot Lunch Program.
 No decision was announced by the School Board.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
ISABELLE WALKER AND
 ARTHUR OUTWATER WE'D

Isabelle Walker and Arthur Outwater were married Monday afternoon at the parsonage of the Covenant Church ith Rev. R. Am undson performing the ceremony.
 They were attended by Eleanor Walker and Sammy Black.
 The groom has been attending a business school in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
ATHLETIC BANQUET
 TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow, Thursday, at 500 pm. local sports enthusiasts will attend a banquet in the Boring Sea Club Dining Room honoring local athletic teams.
 Presentation of trophies and entertainment will follow the dinner. The latter is ''Dutch treat" in the amount of $2.50 per person.
 All sports-minded persons are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10
PHOEBE CIRCLE TONIGHT

The Phoebe Circle of the Cove nant Church will hold it's month ly social meeting tonight at the Phoebe Hall with Mary Walker and Eileen Strand as hostesses.
 Jennie Oksoktaruk will be in charge of deVotionS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10

The jury is being drawn today for the case of US. vs George Strongheart. This case was de- layed pending arrival of witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10

James V. Anderson of Nome and Audrey R. Evans of Seattle have filed an application for mar riage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-10

Peter Casfel and Ann Nunooruk were married on Monday by the US. Commissioner.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Lake, N. j., and Sam Ludlow of
Anchorage, Alaska, have returned
home after spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wright and
Mrs. Lewis Taylor, ST., of Sum
nit Bridge, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. lewis Taylor, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs William Kelley Of
near Newark, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley.
Mrs. Sadie Berry was a Tuesday
night dinner guest of her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William Shock
ley, near Harrington.
Mrs. Name Kelley was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rash ir Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Wilkerson
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Torbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr,
of Salisbury, were Sunday visit-
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
isle, Sr., ard daughters.
Mrs. Richard Hardy and Mrs.
Howard Henry attended the evec-
utive board meeting of the Della
ware State Federation of Women's
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Jackson, choral students at the
Delaware Vocal and Music Camp
in June at Wesley Junior College,
Dover, entertained with recordings
they assisted in making while at
tending camp. Refreshments were
served by the committee.
Club members are asked to bring
donations for the Palmer Home as
soon as possible.
The next meeting will be a fac
ulty tea, November 13, at p. m.
with Mrs. Howard Henry in
charge.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jones were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Scott and son Earle Of Mas
sey, Md.
Marianne Jackson, a student
nurse at Memorial Hospital, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Jackson.
Master Sergeant Thomas Melvin
of Fort Meade, Md, has been Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Ella Mel
win.
Mrs. James Cahall is spending
a few days this week at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Jack Parker in
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
are being congratulated upon the
birth of a baby girl, born Novem-
ber 2, in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington. The new baby has
been named Lynne Elizabeth. This
is the Parkers second child. They
also have a little boy, Jackie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Cover
dale and daughters of Chadds
Ford, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
Coverdale's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Coverdale.
Miss Charlotte Ludlow, a stu
dent at the University of Della
ware, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Lud-
low. Mrs. Fred Ludlow of Spring
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle


The subject of Rev. Larry Rem
ner's sermon at the Sunday morn
ing worship service was Christ,
the Revealer of God" The Junior
Choir's anthem was Father, Lead
Me Day by Day." and the Youth
Choir's anthem was Cleanse
Me-"
Kathleen Anderson, Arlene De-
long and Jay McGinnis were re-
ceived into the membership of the
church.
On November 10, 20, 21 in the
church there will be a teacher
training session beginning at 1880
p. m. All teachers and substitutes
are asked to attend.
The WSCS will hold a Joint
meeting of the afternoon and eve
ming circles on November IL in
the evening at the church. Pro-
gram leader is Mrs. Marion Nc
Ginnis and her guest speaker will
be Mrs. Earle Sylvester of Har-
rington.> Mrs. Reed Hughes will
be in charge of the worship SER
vice. Mrs. Richard Hardy, chair
man of the hostess, will be assist
ed by Mrs. Albert Warren, Mrs.
Francis Holden and Mrs. William
Holderman.
The Avon Club met October 80
with the education committee in
charge of the program, of which
Mrs. Maude A Reynolds is chair
man. DR.. Georgia Lightfoot, su-
pervisor of special classes in the
schools of Delaware, was the guest
speaker. She told of the many day
schools which are being opened
throughout the state for retarded
children.
Joan Lockwood and Norman
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Safety Council News

Every year thousands of pedes-
trians literally walk themselves to
death-and investigation shows
that the pedestrian himself is Of
ten largely to blame, Clifford 7.
Foster, Jr., president of the Della
ware Safety Council, declared yes
terday, urging an increased aware
ness by both pedestrians and mo-
torists of the hazards of modern
traffic and people on foot.
In Delaware, Is pedestrians have
been killed on the streets and high
ways so far this year, Mr.. Foster
said. This is little better than the
record of IL deaths at the same
time last year. In Wilmington a.
lone, three pedestrians have lost
their lives on the streets this year,
while at the same time last year
the figure was two.
Mr.. Foster said that pedestrian
safety is emphasized in the large
poster sent out by the Safety Coun-
Gil this month for displays in gar
ages, fire houses, armories, fleet
headquarters, and other places.
Mr.. Foster said there seem to
be several types of pedestrians who
get into trouble. One type consists
of the smart-alecky ones who know
ingly take chances. Agile and fast
moving, they see car coming, cal
culate the risk and perhaps beat it
by a few inches. It's better not to
take the risk, Mr.. Foster suggested
Another type consists of the alb
sent-minded ones. Not noticing the
situation. they unconsciously walk
into danger. Modern traffic de-
mands that both the driver and the
walker stay alert, he said.
Older persons make up the larg-
est segment of fatality lists. Mr.
Foster said. Youngsters are an
other important segment. Often
they do not realize the dangers and
therefore do not take the precau-
tions that are essential to safety
Mr.. Foster urged pedestrians and
motorists both to be aware of each
others problems and to walk and
drive with awareness that other
people are using the streets and
highways.
-SS-
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
DICA Schedule Has
Been Arranged

A crops show, crops and soils
short course, and awards and SER
vice club banquets have been
scheduled November 25 and 26 at
Capital Grange Hall, Dover, by the
Delaware Crop Improvement AS
sociation, William H. Mitchell, as
sociation secretary, announced to-
day.
The DCIA program comes during
the third annual United States and
Canadian Farm-City Week obser-
vance, November % to 2S.
Mitchell, a University of Della
ware extension agronomist, said
the shows highlight will be exhi-
bits of Delaware-produced corn,
soybeans, small grains, hay and
silage. A premium list is to be dis
tributed before the show by county
agricultural agents and vocational
agriculture teachers, the announce
ment noted. Visitors will be in
vited to view exhibits after judging
November 25. That evening a SER
vice club banquet sponsored by
the Dover Kiwanis in cooperation
with the DCIA will take place at
the grange hall.
For the first time, state All Club
members will be invited to enter
crops seed judging contest dur
ing the show. Any 4-H'er interested
in judging may participate. Seeds
will include wheat, oats, barley,
soybeans and red clover. Previous
ly, the All contest was held dur
ing Farm and Home Week at the
school of agriculture in Newark.
Growing of the Delaware corn
and soybean kings, and naming of
honor roll members in the Greener
Pastures Program at the annual
crop awards banquet the evening
of November 26 will end the two
day session. A special banquet the
evening of November 26 will end
the two-day session. A special fea-
ture of the DCIA program again
this year will be the short course
that day, when specialists will
speak on farm topics.
Committee chairmen appointed by
DCIA President Olin Gooden, Eel
ton, are Donald Clark, Cheswold.
awards banquet; James Dickinson,
Townsend, crops and soils short
course; CASHIER Evans, Selbyville,
crop show; and Gooden, service
club banquet
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Clubs in Dover last Thursday.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Fire Department
viii be held in the fire hall on
November 13. All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knox of near
FELTON, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs William B. Green
and son Joe Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Knox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Green and son Joe visited Mrs.
Green's father. Ed. Knox at the
Emily P Bissen Sanatorium at
Wilmington.