davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

KODIAK, R - A U. s. Coast Guard cutter and a Soviet tug were racing toward each other for a rendezvous today in a tense drama of mercy enacted in the vast, ice-choked Boring Sea.
 The well-being of an unidenti- fled Russian seaman hung in the balance as the cutter Storis and the tug headed for Akun Bay, about 50 miles east of Dutch Har- bor in the Aleutian Islands.
 Coast Guard headquarters re- ported a message from the Storis said it had contacted the Soviet trawler Pischavuya Industria by radio and was told the injured seaman had been transferred to the tug.
 The trawler asked for aid Mon- day, saying one of its erewmen had tumbled into a hold, breaking both arms and legs.
 The Coast Guard said the Storis, which had been heading for a rendezvous point in the Bering Sea, had changed course and was to have arrived at the sheltered 4Akun Bay at 3 pm.
 Information from the Russians indicated the tug was aided by a north wind and calm seas, and would arrive at the rendezvous point between am. and 10 am.
 The Coast Guard said the in-
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
City Election
 Brings Out Record Municipal Vote

A record of 586 votes were cast in yesterdays municipal election. It is reported that many people were turned away who arrived after the polls closed at 6 o'clock. This is due to the conflict in clos ing time of the polls for city cleo tionS, and the o'clock closing time for the State elections.
 Three of the councilmen elected have served before They are Keith Hedreen, Allan Doyle and Axel Edman. Clinton Gray will be serving his first term on the council.
 The Mayor, Steffen Andersen, was elected for the eighth time.
 The vote count:
 For Mayor - Steffen Andersen, 5ll.
 For Councilman Q-Year term One elected: AXel Edman, 233; Verna MickelSon, 179; Everett Bachelder, 151.
 For Councilman (2-Year Term) - Three elected: Clinton Gray, 314; Keith Hedreen, BIO; Allan Doyle, 266; Gordon Ost orne, 195; Charles Casperson, 1s1; Jack Blattler, 173; Fred Cavota, 142.
 For City Clerk - Robert Scott, 5O7.
 For School Board Member (One electeO - Ash Craft, 334; Edgar Bibb, 226.
 For Utility Board Member (One electeO - Lester Keller, 321; E. c. Straub, 240.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
Labor Rally In DC. Calls for 3O-HOur
 WOrkweek InU. s.
By NORMAL WALKER

WASHINGTON, R-Organized labor staged a giant rally in the nations capitol today to drama tize the plight of the unemployed.
 Over 5000 delegates, many without jobs, filled the National Guard arTnory, biggest hall in the capitol, in a mass demand for more government jobless aid and job-making moves.
 George Meany, president of the sponsoring AFL-CIO, drew ap- plauSe when he minimized Tues days government announcement of a nearly 4O0,0O0 drop in March in the idle total. Meany main tained the nation still has a des- perate problem with 4,362, ,000 still unemployed.
 Listening to glowing accounts of economic improvement from President Eisenhower's adminis- tration, Meany said, "You would think the sky is full of bluebirds - that everything is going to be all right. Well of course if we had a little salt we might eat some of those statistics"
 The throng waved such signs as "Wake up, Washington" "30 for 70" - meaning 90 hours a week of work for the present 40 hours pay, and Put America Back to Work"
 There were also signs depicting a teed-up golf ball and golf club, and saying "On To Augusta. , Eisenhower went to Augusta Tues day for a golfing vacation.
 Lucy Monroe, the soprano whose rendition of "Tne Star Spangled Banner" has opened many political conventions and World Series baseball games, sang the National Anthem at the open ing.
 Meany, in introducing her, re- minded the audience "She is a union member.
 There were complaints from Ohio and Michigan delegations of illness, blamed by them on turkey dinners they had Tuesday night on railroad dining cars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight with increasing cloudiness Thursday. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 10, the high tomorrow 25.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temperature 12, lowest -l3. Sun rise ASA a.m., sunset 7:15 pm.
 Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 46 in 1940, lowest -25 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
Government Seeks Dismissal of Trap
 Owners Suit
Associated Press Special Service

ASSocaafed Press SpeeaAi OeSviCe WASHINGTON, A - A long standing Alaska controversy, spawned by dwindling salmon runs and containing echoes of last falls political campaign, erupted anew today before District Judge John J. Sirica. The occasion was court test brought by segment of Alaska's s fishing industry to overturn Sec retary of the Interior Seaton's order banning the general use of fish traps in Alaskan waters.
 The government seeks dismissal of the action, contending the Con- gressional grant of statehood to Alaska left Seaton no alternative but to close down the traps.
 Seaton issued his ban on trap operations long sought by Alaskans - as part of his regu- lations governing the 1859 com mercial fishing season. The order would be applicable to all traps except II operated by Alaska natives.
 In it's petition, the industry con- tended the ban would require the closing of at least six canneries, result in lost employment for some 2,200 personnel and render surplus an industry investment of some 16 million dollars in plant and gear.
 The industry also recalled that Seaton first announced his inten- tion to eliminate traps while in Alaska last fall campaigning for Republican candidates In Alaska's first state elections.
 Disputing the industry conten- tion that he was without authority to ban traps, Seaton told the court that with Alaska's admission he twas required by mandate of law to conform" his regulations con- cerning traps to provisions of the Alaska Constitution.
 He cited specifically the 1856 action of Alaskans in approving by a vote of 21,285 to 4,004 an or dinance to the then proposed State Constitution prohibiting traps.
 Previously, Alaskans voted 6-1 in 1948 for abolition of traps and the Territorial Legislature on sew eral occasions me1norialized Con- gress unnecessarily seeking a trap ban.
 When Alaska attained statehood, one of the first actions by Gov ernor Egan was to direct the State Tax Commissioner not to accept any trap application for a state license.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
vature at the bends of 1000

vature at the bends of 1000
feet.
Channel Relocation
This involves channel reloca-
ton in the vicinity of the rail-
road crossing and some change
in alignment between the Mary
land-Delaware state line and
Chesapeake City.
The second feature is ver-
tical-lift bridge at the railroad
crossing over the relocated
channel with a vertical clear
ance of l35 feet and a horizon
tai clearance of 500 feet.
Next comes a high-level fixed
bridge at Reedy Point with a
vertical clearance of l35 feet
and a horizontal clearance of
500 feet. The fourth feature is
an anchorage basin in Elk River
35 feet deep and 1900 feet wide
with an average length of 37O0
feet. Finally is the stabilization
of the canal banks where nee
eSSary.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Kent COP Women
To Party Monday

The Kent County Republican
Women's Club, 450 strong, will
hold a Christmas-Chinese party
on Monday, December FL at s
p.m., in the lounge of Legisla-
tive Hall. Mrs. Don Concilio
will be the hostess, and hus-
bands of members are invited.
Lieut.. Gov. David P. Buckson
will be the guest speaker. John
David will lead the singing of
carols, assisted by Mrs. Maude
Vivien, Mrs. Mary Burton, and
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, all of
Dover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Nate Fine Photo

tains the elegance of the original
manor house.
90 Rolling Ridge" a brick
house built in 1890 with four
chimneys and II fireplaces.
The owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Jones, have a collection of
rare and unusual antiques and
the artistic handspring is the
handiwork of a former owner,
John Small Of the local nursery
family.
(4) A stone house in Derwood
built in 1868 and restored by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. McClosky.
(5) "Silver Spring Farms"
the farmhouse of Col. and Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee, where tea will
be served throughout the tour
hours.
Other distinguished guests
planning to attend the tour in
clude Mrs. ]. Glenn Beall, wife
of the U. S. Senator; Mrs. Louis
Goldstein and Mrs. Blair Lee,
III.
Tickets and maps are avail,
able at the YWCA office in Ken.
sington, 10 1854 or at the
houses visited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Mrs. Davis
Elected State
AAuW Head

Mrs. Everett F.. Davis, 1913
Connecticut ave., Kensington,
was elected for a two-year term
as president of the Maryland
Division, American Association
of University Women at the
groups annual convention last
weekend in Hagerstown.
Other new officers elected and
installed were Mrs. A. L. Flem-
ing of Salisbury, first vice pres
ident and Mrs. Konrad Mueller
of Silver Spring, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Davis was director of the
United Church Women, National
Capital Area, in 1867, and is
also past president of the Wom-
ems Guild of Westmereland
Congregational Church and a
member of the Board of Trus-
tees of Southern Union College,
Wadley, Ala.
A Phi Beta Kappa with ABB,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Miss Farrell is Bride
.Of Frederic T. Hewitt

Among the early April brides
is Miss Joyce Ann Farrell,
daughter of Mrs. Paul D. Far
rell of Washington, D. c., who
exchanged wedding vows with
Frederic Thomas Hewitt, son of
the late Capt. and Mrs. Frank
L. Hewitt of Silver Spring, in
an IL am. nuptial mass at st.
Thomas The Apostle Church,
Washington, D. c. Monsignor
Joseph M. Moran performed the
double ring service before an
altar banked with Easter lilies
and arrangements of assorted
white flowers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Mich
ael Hackett of Washington,
D. c., wore a gown of white
lace and a fingertip veil of H.
fusion descending from a halo
of pearl apple blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Michael Hackett was
matron of honor for her sister
and Miss Marie Louise Van
Meers, also of Washington.
D. c., served as maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were the Miss.
es Joyce Rosso of Silver Spring,
Ann Phillips of Arlington, Va,
and Mary Ann Devine of Wash
ington, D. c. The attendants
wore gowns of aqua taffeta
with matching headpieces and
carried old fashioned bouquets.
The bridegroom's brother,
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., was best
man, and the lineup of ushers
included John P. Hewitt, T. Rob-
ert Hewitt and Joseph G. Hew-
lit, also brothers of the bride
groom, and Frank L. Hewitt,
III, his nephew, all of Silver
Spring.
Another nephew, William E.
Hewitt, jr., and Patrick j.
Wheeler, both of Rockville, were
altar boys.
A reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Stinchcomb, 1921 Colesville
rd., Silver Spring.
Following wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va, the couple is
residing at 3109 Kingtree ST.,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
.WeLch-CEber
BetrothoL Told

Mr., and Mrs. Austin J. WEIGH,
95O3 Carolina ave-, Silver
Spring, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia
r., to John A. Cliber, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cliber,
TIA Silver Spring ave, Silver
Spring.
Miss WEIGH, a graduate of the
Academy of the Holy Names,
Silver Spring, is a junior at
Marywood College, Scranton,
Pa. Her fiance graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School
and attended Montgomery Jun
Tor College. He is employed by
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Governors Wife to Take in
Fashion Show House Tour

Maryland's First Lady-Mrs.
]. Willard Tawes-will come to
Montgomery County on Thurs
day, April %, to attend both a
fashion show and a house and
garden tour.
The wife of the Governor will
first be guest of honor at a
fashion show sponsored by the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Colesville, at st. Peters Church,
Olney. Later she will head the
list Of distinguished guests at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

MS, and Pho. degrees from
Washington Unive r sity, St.
Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Davis has been
turf consultant for the National
Capital Parks and for the U. S.
Department of Interior. She has
also been botanist and a director
for the U. S. Golf Association.
A contributor to several scien-
tific magazines, she has written
the section on golf green's for
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
She is a past president of the
Kensington Branch, AAUW, and
a former parliamentarian for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

tending the third annual House
and Garden tour benefiting the
YWCA of Montgomery County.
Theme of the 1890 am. to
1890 fashion show is "Carefree
Fashions for Suburban Living"
Commentary will be by Kaytee
Mizell. Other guests in the re.
ceiving line will include Mrs.
Louis /. Goldstein, wife of the
State Comptroller; Mrs. John r.
Foley, wife of the Congress-
man; Mrs. Stella B. Werner,
president of the County Coun.
Gil; and Mrs. Edna P. Cook,
member of the State Legisla.
ture.
Tickets, $1.25 each, will be
sold at the door and may be re-
served by telephoning Mrs.
David S. Scrivener, HEmlock 4.
7722. Coffee and sweet rolls will
be served.
Five interesting and historical
Upper County homes will be
open to visitors for the 1880
am. to 5 pm. YWCA tour. The
list includes:
~ "Fair Hill /" at Olney,
built during the Revolutionary
War and restored by Mr.. and
Mrs. Doland r. Lamborne.
(2) "Sundowne Farms" the
modernized home of Mr.. and
Mrs E. r. Hurt which still re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

the Blacksburg and Charlottes.
vile, Pa, Branches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

the Maryland State Division.
She also served as president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
WHY GROW OLD?
q New Cause Suggested
EFor Mental Disorders

disturbances Of the central
nervous system. which include
disturbances Of the mind,
were considered TO be exclu-
sively in the domain Of the
neurologist and the psychia-
trist. Modern advances in
nutritional research. however.
indicate that vitamin de-
ficiencies can cause mental
and nervous disorders which
in years past were treated
as arising from purely psy-
chogenic causes.
1t is q recognized fact now
that vitamin deficiencies may
play some part In mental
confusion and even in more
serious mental arrangements.
DR.. Fredericks says that q
state Of chronic anxiety may
be a striking symptom Of
vitamin deficiency.
Even mild deficiencies may
produce insomnia. nervous
ness, irritability, sensitive
ness. chronic worry, fearful
ness for no real cause and
fearfulness. Senility may be
due In part to years Of incor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

but I had not known to what
an extent this seems to be
true.
Gray hair always has
seemed to be inherited and
well 1t may be since we in
herit our glandular systems.
The vitamins are thought to
affect the glands rather than
working directly on the hair.
At any rate. from the
standpoint Of best health,
mental. emotional and phys
zeal, 1t is becoming more and
more apparent that our diet
plays q dramatic rolel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

rect eating which led TO Vita
min deficiencies. The vita
min B family seems to be
particularly important to the
central nervous system.
vitamin Therapy Helpful
In an interesting talk with
Carlton Fredericks. who is q
Ph.D.. nutrition consultant
and researcher, he told me Of
reported cases where shock
treatment had proved unsuc-
cessful in severely disturbed
mental cases, but intensive
vitamin therapy had been
most helpful.
DR.. Fredericks said. Lots
Of people should be at lunch
counters rather than on psy-
chiatric touches"
BY this he did not mean
that we should eat the usual
lunch counter food. but
rather that splendid nutrition
might well clear up many
emotional and mental prob
lens.
Gray Hair
I know that my readers
are interested in gray hair,
what causes 1t and what can
be done about 1t. More re-
search has been done con-
corning this subject and
there is more literature about
1t than I had realized.
! knew that there had been
some indication that the VI
tamin B family plays a part,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
WHY GROW OLD?
8t JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Negister and Tribune Syndicate
m his book, Eat. Live and
Be Merry" DR.. Carlton Fred
ericks says. until recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
COHAMA FALL
FABRIC ROSTER

IONi
Every fobric in this group, for every hour of your
doy is washable Come, see them all at Wood
word 6 Lothrop.
Go classic in Pickwick Flannel, royon- and -oce-
tote, washable and ose-resistont Iuxuy-tex-
tured Motchmoted in coIors to Pickwick PIoids Of
viscose loyon. Both as inches wde yard 1893
Be tailored in Duvette, Cooroys spun royon, wosh-
obIe, creose-defiont and deectoby soft Choose
from plods, checks and rich Renaissance coIors
IS" vide yord 1913
Be dramatic in Parisienne, hond-woshobe royon-
ond-ocetote with the look Of expensive French
boueIes. PIods in stained gloss coIors "A" wide
yord 1.79
Be elegant in Marquesa washable AcriIon-ond-
royon, ereose-resistont a." Clear coIors in smart
cross-dyes and bosic tones. yard 1893
Screen printed in lovely muted coIors yard 29S
Be beautiful in Cotlion of Arnel trocetote, wash
able and creose-resistont with an opuent sotny
look. Brilliant fashion coIors to stand out at any
party a." wide. yard 1873
Not pictured: WiIIowmist hond-woshobIe heather
flannel, royon-ond- ocetote; a." yord 1.39
Torero, washable Arne trocetote and cotton, tiny
eheckerboord weave; AZ. yard 1913
Pictured with the pIoids, Mccall Pottern 5000.
With CotilIion, Butterick o029; with Morqueso,
Advance ol22
WGL-Fobric Floor 9Th floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

invisibly
expertly
thrifty
rewoven
We invisibly reweove
coots, suits. sweaters,
dresses, wooIens. silks,
royon or toble linen.
Our own experts gather
the threads by hand,
restore the pottern of
the original oornent.
WE ALSO REPAIR
handbags. umbrellas.
zippers and hosiery
. cIeon. repoir gloves.
W6L-Repoir Center. lst
Floor also Dry Cleaning
Desk, Chevy Chose and
7 Corners
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13


There will be an election of
church trustees, Sunday, March Is,
at the close of the morning worship
service. There will be one trustee
elected for the term expiring May
1, 1861. Charles Hayes is now serv-
ing by election of the Board until
the regular election is held. There
will be three trustees for terms
expiring May 1, 1862. The terms of
Chester Benson, j. Willis Clifton
and Josiah Parvis expire, May 1,
1859. The nominations will be made
from the floor voting will be done
by ballot.
The Annual Spring Meeting and
Pledge Service of the Dover Dis
trict WSCS will be held in Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, We'd
nesday, March Is, beginning at
10 a. m. Reservations must be in
by March IA. The price of the lun-
cheon is $1.25.
A Baptismal service will be held
Sunday, March 20, at the IL a. m.
service, that is Easter Sunday.
Parents with unbaptized children
are invited to bring them to this
service for baptism.
The last Quarterly Conference
will be held, April 2, at $3.50 p. m,
in the Fellowship Hall. There will
be a covered dish supper. 1t will be
open to all who care to attend. The
District Superintendent, Roy L..
Tawes will preside.
Mr.. Joshiah Parvis left early
Sunday morning for business trip
to Chicago. He will return to his
home Wednesday. He was accom-
panied to the plane by Mrs. Parvis,
Connie and Tommy Parvis and Miss
Nancy Thistlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and family and Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy
and daughters of Old Porter Road,
Bear, Delaware. Mrs. Viola Thistle
wood is spending some time with
her daughter Mrs. Kennedy. Mr..
George Thistlewood and Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood also visited Mr. James
Nelson at the Emily P. Bissell Hos
pital. He seemed to be getting along
rather we'll
There were 80 members and 4
visitors which attended the YAF'
on Saturday night iii the Fire Hall.
The Houston Cardinal Junior and
Senior All Clubs attended church
in a body on March 8. The purpose
was to mark the end of the Ma
tional All Club week. There were
81 members and leaders present.
The bouquet of white flowers on
the piano on Sunday morning were
placed there by the All Club in
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
VENTILATED BEDDING
AP Newsfeatures

A new system of cushion ventil-
alton controlling the circulation of
air through an air-flow mattress
was shown at recent bedding dis
play in New York. 1t will air con-
dition or heat the mattress area.
The unit consists of rubber
mat incorporating series of
small disk-like objects that re-
semble collar buttons, a pad of
acetate filled fiber beneath it, and
a cotton cover over ALL 1t has bed
size controls similar to an cleo
trio blanket, but wires are not in
direct contact with the mattress
area. An air circulator attached to
the air flow pad supplies air to the
mattress. The inventor, o. A. Kot-
termann of Louisville, KY. says
that it's safety makes it advantage
Gus for hospital and children's beds.
He hopes to produce the pad of
plastic within short time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Miss Barbara Lewis was the
weekend guest of her girl friend.
Miss Audrey Clark at Williams
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. -Gordy Kline and
family of Hebron. Md, visited her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. Fl. Kohl
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett, Mrs.
Vina Bennett visited their brother,
William Bennett, Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Benefits son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Ingram at Lewes. They also
called on friends at Williams Nur-
sing Home at Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long of
st. Petersburg, w. Va, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

memory of the late Dewey Sapp,
who was the. organizer of the first
All Club in Delaware, which was
right here in Houston. He was as
sisted in the organization and max
ing up the first roll by Mrs. Alice
Jump Gray, a former school tea
cher.
The bouquet of flowers on either
side of the chancel on Sunday
morning were in memory of Her
bert Carter, who died one year ago,
March z, and were placed there
by his widow and family.
The Houston Cardinal All Club
was announced the Kent County
winner of the Window Display con-
test. This put them in the compe-
tition for the State contest. It was
announced on Saturday, the winner
of the State contest and that Hous-
ton tied for second place in the
State. The theme for the window
display was "4-H Clubs Salute Its
Alumni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Snyder
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son in Milford Mem
orial Hospital, on Friday last. He
has been named Carl Allen Snyder.
They also have another son, Bobby.
Mrs. Frances Parvis and Mrs.
Ella Simpson visited Mrs. Minnie
Armour at the Fletcher Nursing
Home, in FELTON,, on Tuesday. 1t
was Mrs. ArmOur's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes
visited Mrs. Armour on Sunday and
then visited Mrs. Howard Moore, in
Jewell's Nursing Home in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phillips and
family visited their families in
Kingston, Pa, over the past week.
end. They returned home on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, Mrs. Ruth
Buarque, and Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes
went to Wilmington on Monday and
brought back the dishes and silver
ware for the Fellowship Hall in
time for the shower on Thursday
evening.
Helena Yerkes was the over
night guest of Susan Benson on
Sunday night.
The Houston Cardinal All Club
cooking club met at, the home OF
Sussm Benson on Monday evening.
The leader Mrs. Ella Simpson was
there. Demonstrations were given
by Susan BeEson, Annalee Thistle
wood and Helena Yerkes.