davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26

POWHATAN. July q Rela-
tises from South Carolina are
visiting the c. j. Littles this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Joe MaXey and
children. from Cleveland. Ohio
ere visiting the Maxeys a II 4
Boelts.
Three carloads Of WMU mem
bers of May Memorial BaDtlst
Church visited Sunday with their
former pastor. the Rev. John
CLaafee and his family in Alton.
After attending Sunday School
and church they had a delicious
dinner at The Alton House"
and a scenic ride in the noun
tains
Miss Joyce Huffman, who has
been quite i'll, is recovering
nicely.
Miss 10 Elan, who is attend
irg Ra dford College Summer
School, was home for the week
end.
Other young ladies visiting
their families here were Kinsey
Bass Green. of Manassas, and
Betty Stuart Jones, Of Washing
ton, D. c.
Everyone is delighted to vel
come Douglas Palmore back to
the community after his several
years S rvice in the army in
Japan. He will teach at Tucka-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26

ter emergency service.
A report of the squad for the
past u months June TO June
shows that approximately 81
calls were made. The mileage
exceeded $500 miles, Standby
service was provided for 4 num-
Der OF football games.
Since May | the squad has
had seven calls. They included
such emergencies as food poi
soned persons. gunshot wound,
auto accident, a hemorrhage,
burns. and rescuing a COW from
a well
Meetings of the squad are
held in the courthouse or at
the Cumberland Restaurant on
the third Monday of each month.
The public is invited to attend
meetings of the squad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
The ReU. Pearson And Family OF
Kentucky Visit The A. E. Webbs

BELONA. July q - The Rev.
and Mrs. Orville Pearson and
four children. Of Princeton, KY,
arrived last Thursday to spend
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Webb.
The revival at Providence
Church closed on Friday night.
The attendance was good each
night. The guest preacher, Dr.
Robert Bluford, brought sacred
messages that were enioyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb.
Florine Webb and the Rev. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26

Mrs. Orvllle Pearson and chill
dren spent Sunday at Massanetta
Springs with Wilbur Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove. It
was a most enjoyable day. They
attended services there.
Mrs. Kenneth Rich and baby
daughter, Of Powhatan. spent
sunday with MI. and Mrs. O.
M. Bell, ST.
r. M. McCracken is still in a
Richmond hospital, and is quite
sick. His wife and sons went to
see him Monday afternoon. His
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26

Writing for the future is part
Of his plan. The subject will
come from near his present resi-
dence. He said, Il am thinking
about writing a book on the Vir-
ginia Industrial School at Beau
mont in Powhatan county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-26
A COMPLICATED ART

Anyone can write a song. .
SAID the man from New York.
well, then, what's my prob
lem?" asked the musical cousin.
Your problem sighed the
man who knew, lis to find a
band or an orchestra or a pretty
blonde with voice who will
convince the publisher that the
song will make such hit they II
make juke box records of the
number. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
NEXT WEEK,

Warnins: World-famous nuclear phys
icist, DR.. Edward Teller, separates
facts from fears about the atom. He
answers vital question of our age in
THE Real Nuclear Dangers"
Preview: A chapter from Gaylord
Hauser's new book accents ''the Vital
Look" Don't miss Relax - And Be
Beautiful" plus bonus of four SIM
pie exercises that anyone can do.
HUmor: Broadway funnyman Tom
Ewell hilariously reports on his sew
en- years as a country gentleman:
"Mr. EwelI Sells His Dream House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

% H @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY CHAssLER, Editorial Director
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing EditC'
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
TINE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

T'centy-si.rth Year Of Publication
Circulation: I3,359,I14 Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

BEN C.. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
p Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1960-06-26
News of D. C. Studios
Convention Coming Up
By BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer
CONVENTION CAPERS-Activity

CONVENTION CAPERS-Activity in prepa
ration for the 1860 presidential nominating con-
ventions is gaining momentum at local studios
this week. special fve-member news bureau
at Channel leaves shortly to report convention
news for WTOP radio-television, Station WJXT
in Jacksonville, Fla. and Radio Press Inter
national News Director Steve Cushing heads
the team and his reporters are Newsmen Roger
Mudd and Mike Turpin; Bill Grove, news di-
rector of the Jacksonville station and Bill Scott,
news editor of RPIs New York headquarters.
The five promise an emphasis on the activities
of the District, Maryland and Virginia dele
Evening star., 1960-06-26

NOIltlS W
cations. Channel S tonight presents tlm
covering the history of all previous United States
conventions. To be aired from 8 to $3.50 o'clock,
it's entitled Convention Years: 1t Happens
Every Four Years" Earlier today Q2 noon(,
Channel SIS Hats in the Rings series will feature
1.-The Convention at Work." report on the
route taken in the selection of presidential
candidates. The series continues for two more
weeks. WRC-4S news analyst Bryson Rash,
will also do some convention Logging for the
local studio.
SMOKESCREEN-Believe 1t or not, Bill
Spragues tobacco bill is larger than his gasoline
bill! The Channel newscaster estimates he
smokes pounds of tobacco a monitor 25
pipefuls day E. maybe the reason his financial
output for smoking tops his gasoline bill Is that
he drives VolkSwagen.
BUSY TYPEWRITER Frank Forester,
WRC-4s meteorologst, is becoming proliflc
writer. In addition to his three books, he has
penned an article to appear this summer IN
Lions Magazine all about how the weather
man is the publics sitting duck!
AND ASIDE . . to Donald c. Redman, who
wonders whatever happened to Channel SS
women. The hobby show is off for this season.
and it's still moot question whether it will be
return next fall.
WE'LL MISS HER-A fond but reluctant
farewell to Channel SIS publicity girl, Ronnie
Trattler, who is New Jersey bound this week.
If she gets Job in New York, that city will
claim one of the areas livelieSt and hardest
working young career girls. And bringing Chan
mel SIS personnel roster back to full complement
is young Miss Myrna Landsman, new secretary
to Public Relations Director Symon CowleS.
Myrna, a native WaShngtonan, is a recent
graduate of Marjorie Webster College.
HAMMING 1T UP-Keeping up with the
news is much easier for Channel IS John Con-
molly than catching up with his youngsters
pets A rather wild afternoon was had at the
Connolly home recently when the boys pet
hamsters wriggled into crack in the dining
Evening star., 1960-09-24
How does
the price
Of your
dream house
stack up?

include air conditioning?
Does it ncludea Westinghouse ia cuff refrigerator?
ncuda Westinghouse electric range clock and timer?
Does include matching Westinghouse washer dryer?
Does it include buitn TWIN antenna system?
Does it include real garage and not just carport?
Does it includethe land, completely Handicapped?
include municipal plant sewage disposal system?
Does it really include all closing costs and fees?
Evening star., 1960-01-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Envoy to Cyprus Is Chosen;
Ford Partner to Wed SUNDAY
By BETTY BEALE

: The big news today involves
two items of international
interest.
-'One, the selection of
American diplomat Fraser
wilkins as Ambassador to
Cyprus, a country so new it
doesn't become an independ-
ent nation until February 10.
And two, the coming mar
riage of the world-famous
motor tycoon Charles Soren-
sen, partner of Henry Ford I,
to Mrs. Edith Thompson
Montgomery of Washington.
The establishment of the
island of Cyprus as an indie
pendent republic will bring
about an immediate exchange
Of ambassadors with this
country and raise the num-
Der of diplomatic missions
here to 86. CThree of those
represent the defunct coun-
tries of Latvia, Lithuania and
Estonia.O
The man most frequently
mentioned for the post of
first Cypriot Ambassador to
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Mr.. Bonnie
ToWed

Mrs. Archibald Cary
Randolph of Upperville, Va.
announces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Cornelia
Beekman Winthrop to Mr..
Edward S. Bonnie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewer Bonnie
Of Louisville. KY.
Miss Winthrop is also the
daughter of Mr. Robert Win
throp of Westbury, L. I.
The bride-elect attended
Foxcroft School in Middle
burg, Va, Vassar College and
Columbia University.
Mr.. Bonnie was graduated
from Hotchkiss School and
Yale College. He received his
degree from Yale Law School,
and is a member of the law
frm Of Brown and Eldred in
Louisville.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

back in some Of the villages
on the mountainous Mediter-
ranean island are heard an
cient Greek words found in
Homer though long since for
gotten on the Greek main
land.
The armed revolt against
the British which began in
1854 and ended a year ago
will eliminate in a final set
tlement to be reached at the
London Conference that be-
gins this Saturday. Newly
elected President Archbishop
Makarios. Greek Cypriot, and
Vice President FAIL Kutchuk,
Turkish Cypriot, will discuss
the size of the military base
to be retained by the British
and whether or not Cyprus
gets full Commonwealth sta
tus.
=
MRS. MONTGOMERY'S
MARRIAGE to multimillion-
aire Charles Sorensen will
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Miss sEn1nnet
ToMorry

Mrs. Eustis Emmet an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Anne Living
ston to Mr.. Charles Willing
Pepper, son of Mrs. Wayne
Pepper and Mr.. G. Willing
Pepper Of Philadelphia.
Miss Emmett is also the
daughter of Mr.. Grenville
Temple Emmet, jr., of New
York.
The bride-elect was grad
uated from Foxcroft School,
Middleburg, Va. and attended
Briarcliff College. She made
her debut in Washington in
1857.
Mr.. Pepper is an alumnus
of estminster School,
Simsbury, Conn. and of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

the United States is Zenon
RosSides, a prominent law
yer who came to the United
States several times during
negotiations for Cypriot in
dependence. Both he and his
wife speak fluent English.
MR.. WILKINS, until re-
Gently deputy chief of mission
at our embassy in Tehran,
Iran, is a 51-year-old native
Of Nebraska. He joined the
Foreign Service in 1910 and
has spent the major part Of
his time since in the field Of
Near Eastern Affairs.
At the State Department
he has served as officer in
charge of Palestine Israel
Jordan affairs, officer in
charge of the Arabian PENN
sula, director of the Office Of
Near Eastern Affairs and
member of the Policy Plan
ming Staff. In the field he
has also seen duty in Bagh-
dad, Tangier and New Delhi.
He is married to the former
Anne Conyers Bryan Of
Washington who attended
Madeira School, made her
debut here and was gradual
ed from Smith College in
l945. They have two small
boys.
They will go to an island
of 1884 square miles off the
coast Of Turkey, an island
enriched with the romance
Of its ancient and medieval
history.
SAID TO BE THE BIRTH
PLACE of Aphrodite, the
pagan Goddess of Love, it
was here that the Phoenic-
ians settled in 1900 BIC, and
it was here that Paul and
Barnabas travelled in Roman
times to carry the message Of
Christianity.
1t was also to Cyprus that
Richard the Lion Hearted
travelled in 1871 during the
Third Crusade, when he cap
tured the island.
1t has since belonged to the
Phoenicians again, the Turks
and finally the British, but
Evening star., 1960-01-13

take place this coming Sum-
day in Palm Beach at the
home of Mrs. Margaret D.
Mcdowell. mother of Oscar
Mcdowell of this city. Only
one or two friends and family
will attend, including the
brides son, Tom Montgomery
of San Francisco, and his
wife. Mr.. Sorensen's only
child, a son, may also be
present.
Mrs. Montgomery, the for
mer Edith Thompson Of Mil
waukee, has been divorced for
close to 80 years. Mr.. Soren-
sen was widowed a year ago.
The news caught Wash
ington by surprise although
Mr.. Sorensen came here a
month ago and Mrs. Mont
gomery gave a party for him
in her apartment at 2l0l
Connecticut avenue. She also
has a house on st. Croix, one
Of the Virgin Islands. Her
Evening star., 1960-01-13

future husband has a fabu-
lous place on an island of
Miami Beach.
In which of these they will
spend most of their time is
not known, but they will
start out by going around
the world on their honey
moon.
A HANDSOME, YOUTH
FUL IS. Mr.. Sorensen is the
mass production genius who
contributed the most to the
development Of the Ford
Motor Co. next to the found
er himself.
Born in Copenhagen, Den
mark. and brought to this
country at the age of 4, his
first job was in a Buffalo
stove factory. When he
Joined the Ford company in
1905 it was housed in a two
story wooden factory build
ing in Detroit's upper east
side. When he left it 80 years
later, its asset valuation was
in excess of 81 billion.
In that time Mr.. Soren-
sen had designed Ford fac
tories throughout the world,
devised the mechanical as
sembly line and designed the
great Ford operated Willow
Run bomber factory.
He startled the business
world when he announced in
1914. a year after Edsel Ford's
death, that he was resigning
from the company.
In recent years he wrote
a book entitled Forty Years
with Ford" which caused
Hollywood to offer him a 81
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Frank RusseIIs
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Russell entertained at a re-
ception in their new home
in Kenwood last night.
Mr.. Russell is the former
head Of the National Broad
casting Company in WASH
ington.
Among the friends invited
to drop by the late afternoon
party were Cabinet officers
and their wives and mem
bers of Congress and their
wives as well as members of
residential society and press,
radio and. television person.
alities.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

million for the screen rights.
He refused because of the
greatly increased publicity it
would have given the family
feuds described therein.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Auction Set

The Washington Jayncees
will hold a white elephant
auction tonight at their 8:15
pm. meeting at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Kappa Delta
To Meet

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association of Kap-
pa Delta will hold a luncheon
meeting Saturday at 1890
pm. at Evans Coffee Shop,
Lee highway at Glebe road.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from Nov. 2s, 1880 Issue

Taken from Nov. 2S, 1890 Issue
The Delaware State Bar AS
sociation at a special meeting,
in the DUPONT -Biltmore Hotel
in Wilmington last Thursday,
adopted resolutions on the
death of Josiah Marvel, presi-
dent of the American Bar AS
sociation, who died at his home
at Nanticoke, Wilmington, on
October IL.
The Houston Elementary
School soccer team closed it's
first season with a game with
Greenwood. Although defeated
by a score of 3 to 0, the Hous-
ton team, many of. them small
boys, was sporty in it's defense.
Laurence Sharp, who has dis
tinguished himself in other
games, was the fiashiest player
on the field.
Davidson Brothers, who re-
ceived the contract to remove
the barge Warner No. 8, owned
by the Forest Products Com
pany of Wilmington, have sue
ceeded in removing it from the
main channel at Drawbridge,
where it has been sunk since
September 25, making it i'm
possible for boats of any size
to pass. The water was pumped
out of the barge and it was
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Mrs. Eben Hughes is visiting
with her grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leonard and family,
East Riverdale, Md.
Claude Fisher and children, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas and
daughter 10 Ann, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Fisher, pa
tient in Wilmington General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Clyde Knots entertained at
dinner, Sunday, her nieces, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Morris, Laws Church,
and Mr.. and Mrs. EbOn Cotaes and
family, Harrington.
Mrs. Bill Looney and children
Billy and Renee, Willow Grove,
were Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan and Mrs. Edith
Hoven and her father, William
Seacord
William Seacord visited with
Mrs. Seacord on Wednesday in
Wilmington State Hospital, Wilm-
ington.
Mrs. Howard Beebe visited with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Mills, Cambridge, Md, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Matlack
and daughter Sarah Jane, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Garrison, Camden, NJ.
Mrs. Jackson Edge and children
Jacqueline and Thomas, Dover,
tO
Mr., and Mrs. James Galloway and
son Bill.
John Haudges is a patient in
Kent General Hospital, Dover. Our
best wishes are for him.
Our deepest sympathy goes to
the family of Mrs. Mabel F. Raugh-
ley, who at the age of IA, passed
away November 16, in Memorial
Hospital, Easton, Md, where she
was a patient. Beside her husband,
Seldom Raughley, she leaves one
son, James Raughley, Easton, Md.
Mrs. Raughley was well known
here She worked in Frederick
Post Office about IL years ago.
She retired after she suffered a
stroke. She was member of
Trinity Methodist Church here and
leaves many friends in Frederick.
Services were held from the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington, Sat-
urday, November 10. Interment
was in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Stanton P. Lee, Troy, NY, was
a recent guest of Mrs. Sallie
Williams.
Those of the MYF. who saw
the picture "Ben-Hur" in Sails
bury, Saturday, report an enjoy
able time. Ben Matlack took a bus
load from Frederick Rev. Thomas
Churn helped with the children
as well as some of their parents
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

Taken from Nov. 26, 1920 Issue
On Monday morning, A. w.
Yuki, Of Milton, found a flock
of wild geese had pitched in
his poultry yard, and securing
his gun he succeeded in killing
one.
Fire shortly after midnight
last Saturday morning, totally
destroyed the large Lindale
-four mill, at Wyoming, owned
and operated by William and
Mifflin Jenkins and Mr.. Down
ham. The mill proper, together
with all machinery and equip
ment, is a total loss.
The oil painting depicting the
Delaware soldiers in action in
the recent war, which will be
hung in the State House, at
Dover, will be finished in a
short time. The painting is by
Stanley NJ. Arthurs and is on a
canvas Is by z feet. The scene
is that of "No Mans Land,
east of the Argonne district.
In the foreground are Joan of
Arc, Lafayette and Washington
on horseback. Back of them,
the Delaware boys are pushing
through mud and barbed wire
entanglements and in the back
ground Is the devastated sec
tion of the Argonne. The pic
ture will be ready for delivery
January /.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Work on the new University
of Delaware's new Agriculture
center, long frustrated by ris-
ing construction costs, will
start before the first of the
year. President John A. Per-
kins, said today.
Delawareans started cleaning
up the debris Monday of this
week after weekend of gale,
accompanied by tides five feet
above normal and a deluge of
rain. in which three men lost
their lives in this state and
two others were killed on the
Eastern Shore. The wind-driven
tide flooded communities along
the Delaware River and Bay,
causing extensive property
damage, and forcing scores of
families to fee to higher
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shulties of
Millsboro, have announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss June Maxine, to Mr.. DON
aid Penuel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coard Penuel of
Frankford. Miss Shuttle is a
member of the Glass of 1851 at
the Millsboro High School. Mr..
Penuel is employed by Murray
Brothers in Selbyville. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

school. The Cards" will open
their season next Tuesday eve
ming, when they engage the
Lewes Fishermen" at Lewes.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend,
who is a Peninsula Conference
delegate to the Jurisdictional
Conference of the W.S.C.S., will
leave on Monday for Pitts
burgh. Other delegates are Mrs.
w. w. Sharp, Harrington; Mrs.
John Shilling, Dover; Mrs.
Bertha Reeves, Wilmington;
Mrs. Milton Pope, Salisbury;
Mrs. Philip Douglas, Hurlock,
Maryland.
The announcement of the
wedding of Miss Ruth Ellen
Robbins, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Russell Robbins of near
town, and Mr.. Reese Jester,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jester of near Georgetown, has
been made. The marriage took
place in Rehoboth Beach on
Saturday, November %, with
the Rev. Conrad Hamer of the
Methodist Church there, officia-
ting. Their attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Argo, Milford.
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Jester will
live at 10S Railroad Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Farm Folk Will
Receive Ballots
For ASC Election
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Charles c. Allen, Jr., Seaford.
Community c Representative
Districts and 50: Joseph N. Eli
oft, Delmar; Walter Horsey, Jr.,
Laurel; Paul t. Elliott, Delmar;
Arthur King, Laurel: James l..
Hastings, Laurel; Paul Spear,
Laurel; Thomas E. Ellis, Delmar;
Russell Jones, Laurel; Martin w.
Johnson, II, Laurel; Rudolph d.
Hastings, Bethel.
Community d Representative
Districts and -: Ralph Hollo-
way, Selbyville; Lester Hudson,
Frankford; Allen Burbage, Frank
ford; Woodrow Murray, Dagsboro; !;
George Challman, Georgetown;
Arthur Ch a l Imam, Millsboro; !;
Howard Belts, Georgetown; Ches-
ter j. Magee, Frankford; David
Hudson, Frankford; Robert H.
Jones, Frankford.
Community E Representative
District and 10): Joseph r.
Hudson, Milton; Foster H. Pepper,
Milton; Otis Clifton, Jr., Milton;
James c.. Williams, Milton; Alton
Warrington, Harbeson; Roy Hell
lens, Harbeson; Everett Hopkins,
Harbeson; Minos T. Conaway,
Lewes; Howard Clifton, Lewes !;
C. Paul Vincent, Milton.
Other names may be written in
on the ballots by the voter if he
so desires.
Five committeeman from each of
the five communities in the coun-
ty will be elected. Three of these
from each community will be the
regular committeeman and the re-
naming two will be alternates.
Chairmen of each Community
Committee will be the one receiv-
ing the highest number of votes.
Ballots should be marked and
returned to the Sussex County
ASC Office, Georgetown, by Decem-
ber 1st The ballots may be re-
turned by mail or by delivering
them in person to the county ASC
Office, located on Pine Street in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from Nov. 20, 1910 Issue

Taken from Nov. 20, 1910 Issu
Three Kent County girls will
receive gold medals and trips
to the National All Club Con-
gress and International Live
stock Show at Chicago, starting
today, Friday, November 20, to
December z, as prizes for win
ming All contests conducted in
the state. The girls and the
contests in which they COM
peted follow: Beulah Armour
of Houston, All record: Flea
nor Browne, also of Houston,
food preparation; and Marie
McGinnis of the Union Club.
canning. The contests were
sponsored by Montgomery
Ward Servil Company.
League champs in 1889 and
1910. the Milford Cardinals, un-
der the expert tutelage of Fa-
ther e. j. Mccarthy, are bring
ing up another winning basket
ball quintet this season. Several
new players have been added to
the roster, including art"
Cunning. star catcher of the
Milford Little Giants" who in
practice has shown marked
ability as a court star. Other
players out for the team in
clude several Milford High
School aces and Coach Bar
ney" Briggs of the local high