davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
5ORCORAN. ELIZABETH C. (BEssIE,

on Saturday. October -. 1860, at
WsShinst9n HsSTns HespisaI Ssta Center; ELIz-
beloved sister of the late Mary c.
Butler. Funeral from the Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 14th st. NV,
on wednesday. November ,, at a:3O
am, REQUIEM mass at St. AIMS
Church, at 10 am. Interment New
Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

PENNOYER, LISA ANNE. On Sun
day. October 3N. 1880, at George.
PENNOYER. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond p. Pennoyer. ST.. Of
1903 Wendy lane. Silver Spring,
Md: sister Of Gayle and Raymond
, p. Pennoyer, jr., and eranddaughter
Mr.. and Mrs. owen p. Long. Lisa
Anne rests at the Warner Z. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. S43t Georgia
ave, silver Spring, Nd. when
prayers will be said on "Wednesday
November ., at 1870 pm. parking
facilitiesl. Interment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Suddenly. on Wednesday. october 20.
1860. ARTHUR WAKEFIELD MAT
TFEWS. son Of the late Edward T,
and Lucy Matthews and husband of
Geraldine Matthews. He also leaves
nne ns enlldrem GctSs [%o DrE1ners; SISTER
uncle, q mother -in-law, two sisters
in-law. many other relatives and
friends. Friends may call on Tues
day, November 1, between : and
Alexander s. Pope. Ala Y5th st. Sc
where prayers will be said al
a:3O am. on Wednesday, November >
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Draths

EDITH. On Monday, oe;
G0ft Si iosi6 rs PsPSGood fsGS t drive, NRRi Rensins
ton. Nd, retired chancellor Of the
seWdish Embassy; sister Of Mrs: z;
OF Moline, Ill, and the late HAROLD
W. Peterson Of Chippewa Fans,
Wis. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV. (cour-
tesy parking oppositeD. where serv-
November 2. at 3 pm. Interment
Moline, Ill.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
RICKERroN. HARRY l. On sunda,

October So. 1861 1860. HARRY I |. BicK. Icis
sRT6N sIiIS3I. of 4ioA sbana oslIatin st. MI: Hy
Mary j .Bickerton and father OF
Mrs. Kathleen Bartin, Mrs. Mary
R. Madden. Bernard. Casper, Har-
old and Monty Bickerton. He also
is survived BY brother. three sis
great-grandchildren. Relatives and
friends may call at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville, Md. after pm, Tues
day, November /. until $50 am
Wednesday, November =; thence TO
st. Jerome's Catholic Church. Hy-
attsville. Nd. where the holy sac
riflce of the mass will be offered
at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1960-11-01

HAGGERTY. AUSTIN L. On Monday.
October 81. 1860. At the washing
ton ssnitsrium, AUSTIN L; HAo-
band Of the late Mary Post Hag-
gerty, father Of Mrs. Adaline Z.
Heath and Mrs, Jullne H. Long.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 290l 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday, November /, at 7:30 pm.
parking facilities. Interment Oak
land. N. j.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

General Nelson A. Miles
Camp. No. /, U. S. W. ",
will assemble at Hysong's
Funeral Home. 18th and
N SITS. NV, at l pm.
Wednesday, November .,
1850 for services for our
Evening star., 1960-11-01

MchlNNE1, AITOkNEH LEROY II.
On SI. MONDAY: x..1SsI:. octe6er q; 1860. at
LEROY II; MeKfNNEY, devoted nus;
brother Of Mrs. Ruth M. Alston and
Richard A, Mckinney of jackson
vile. Fla. He also leaves to mourn
their loss one niece, Joann M. AL
ston, and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 3015 18th st. ne. Courtesy
parking, where friends may call
after pm. Wednesday. Novem-
day day sS,GN Noyem6er 3, At 10 am. at
P SITS. NV, the Rev. Earl L. Har-
rison, officiating. Further services
and interment on Saturday, Novem-
ber D. at Jacksonville, Fla.
MENEEEE. ALBERTA L: On SATURDAY.
L, MENEFEE Of 1888 Park rd. NV,
wife of Harold Menefee She is sur
vived by four sons Harold, ir.: Ray
mond, Sylvester and Alfred Meme
fee; two daughters. Mrs. Margaret
Bushrod and Mrs. Shirley Wilson:
six grandchildren; two brothers,
Amos and George Bigsby; one sister,
Miss Audrey Bigsby; Ave aunts, a
host Of other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed after 4 pm;
Tuesday; P1es MovemSer |, at st the Hall
ave. NV. Funeral service Wednes-
Emmanuel Baptist Church, a4O9
Anger pl. Sc. the Rev c, Ward
of1ciating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

day. OCTOBER 81. 1850, At Provi-
LEY Of 5306 1stNst. NV. She is
survived by niece, Miss Frances
C. HALEY. and a nephew, Ernest
Z. HALEY, both of East Orange,
N. J. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th st.
NV, on Thursday. November 3,
at 3 pm tparking facilities). In
terment Glenwood Cemetery, 2
Evening star., 1960-11-01

POSEY. ROBERT X. lkEGGlEI: OF
Saturday, October 20. 1850. Q
Washington Hospital Center. ROB
ERT r. PosEY Of 170l M st. ne.
father Of Mary Lawrence, and broth
er OF Ruth Frazier, Clara Penn. Pau
Posey OF Camden. N. j.. and Arthur
c. Posey. Also surviving are nin'
Srandchlldren, fourteen great
grandchildren: many other relatives
and friends After 3 pm. Tuesday
November l, friends may call al
Brooks & Alien Funeral Home. 18th
ST. and Florida ave. NV. where
services will be held at $3.50 a m
Wednesday, November .. followed
BY mass at Holy Comforter Catholic
Church, l4th and E, Capitol sts. a.
10 am. Interinent Carver Memoria
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Bratha

lies, MYRILE MAY. On Monday;
LIES Of s545 Potomac ave. NV.
beloved mother Of Mrs. Lester A,
Erst ha Fred n "asniWRssHn Wsffer of penSeT, Ssr
Colo. Notice Of serYicea later
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

worked as manager for quite a
a few years for Mr.. Peter
James,.
1t was while he was working
there that he met and married
his lovely wife, the former Miss
Mable Cunningham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cunning
ham of Lexington.
Soon after "Mr. Lee" and
Miss Mable" were married,
he purchased Dunbarton plan
tation from the Dunn brot-
hers. After farming that place
for quite a few years, he pur-
chased Quofaloma plantation,
joining Dunbarton. He and his
family then moved to their
present location.
Mr.. Lee and the gracious
lady he married some So years
ago, (she hasn't changed a bit,
ether extended their hospita-
lily to me and shared with me
some of their memories of
years gone by.
Among the things that Mr..
Lee remembers was the Stage
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Coach line from Vaughn Stat
ion to Yazoo City. Also when
he was a young man, he knew
General Miles, for whom Miles
ton was named. General Miles
was a general in the confede-
rate Army and at the time Mr..
Lee came to Thornton. General
Miles owned over 5000 acres of
Delta land, what is now kno-
WIN as Omega, Mileston, Good
hope, and Quofaloma.
Another quite interesting
memory that 1 shared was
about a ferry that crossed the
YaZoO River at Roseneath,
(about one mile north of Gum
Grove plantation The ferry
had no cables to cross on, but
was pulled up the river far
enough until the current would
take it across. This was OBJ
viously a trail an error met
bod, since something's it would
land as planned, and more Of
ten times, not. There was also
a postoffice at Roseneath at
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

that time.
There are many interesting
and colorful tales of the MANY
boats that would come up Yaz-
co River and into Tchula Lake.
There was a boat landing at
every plantation, where sup
plies we've loaded and un1
loaded. This was the method
also for shipping out the bales
of cotton, cottn seed and other
produce.
One instance that Miss
Mable" could never forget was
the time a logging boat came
up Tchula Lake and sank near
their nome. A good many peo-
pie were aboard this boat, five
of whom were drowned. Those
surviving the tragedy were
made welcome in their home
by MIR. and Mrs. PeaSter.
Boats were unable to navi-
gate through the lakes after
the government released their
claim on the lakes and dis
continued to keep them cleared
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
by Mrs. Faye Massey

Mr.. r. l.. Peaster can claim
the title to being Thornton's
oldest Citizen in years only.
Almost all who know him.,
call him "Mr. Lee" or Uncle
Buddy, and men from every
where could learn a great les
son from Mr.. Lee on the art
of being a true Southern Gen.
tleman.
There are many other quail
tiles of Mr.. Lee that are too
numerous to mention.
Those who haven't had the
pleasure of hearing him talk of
days passed, have really mis-
sed something. I have had that
pleasure only once so far.
Mr.. Lee was born at Deason-
vile, in Yazoo County, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Peaster.
He came to Thornton as a
young man and worked on Bee
Lake, now known also as Mary
land plantation, for about four
years. Leaving here he went
to Stonewa1l plantation and
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

&G1N T-
This was partly the reason
for the lake to become filled.
Mr.. Lee and Miss Mable.
could spend quite a while just
relating memories of the flood
of '27, when for some time
their only method of travel
was by boat, as was every one
else's in this part of the
country.
Quofaloma is one of the few,
plantations in the souh that can
boast of still having its own
store. Mr.. Guy Campbell op-
crates the store for Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peaster's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon Peaster, have their
home also on Quofaloma, very
near the home in which he Ms
reared.
If you were to ask Mr.. Lee
how he attained such a healthy
happy age, he would probably
reply "of all the home remedies
for illnesses. a good wife is
best"
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Original Building
Donoted By Col. Peter
James Still In Use

help from others, the church
was completely renovated and
redecOrated.
The present pews were pur-
chased through donations and eff
forts by the active w S. c.. S.
within the last two or three
years.
Present pastor of the church
is the Rev. Douglas Vinzant of
Vicksburg. Stewards are Bobby
Thompson, w. H. Rushbrook,
Billy Martin Smith and B. F.
Harthcock.
Records show that the land
on which the church was built
was decided to the church on
Feb. 5, 1887 by William R.
Miles for the sum of $1,000.
Witnessing the signing of the
deed was j. H. Watson, Justice
of the Peace at the time.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
by Faye Massey

The Thornton Methodist Chur
CHI has a history dating back
over 73 years. The original chu-
rch, which was built and dona-
ted to the community by Col.
Peter James. is still in use.
Colonel James,, who was the
grandfather of Mrs. r. C. Col
houn, built the church as a me
mortal to his son Sam James.
Before the church was renovat-
ed in 1914, it bore a large stone
arch with the following inscrip-
ton on it: In Memory of Bro
Their Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Thomp-
son spearheaded the drive to
have the church renovated in
1874. Through their efforts,
their donations and generous
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Mary Ann Robb
Weds Mr.. PuuIy

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
Robb of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Ann to Mr.. Charles
Hicken Pauly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Jacob
Pauly Of Newport, r. I.
The ceremony took place
yesterday in All Saints Epis-
copal Church in Chevy Chase.
A reception followed at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Pauly is a graduate
of Holton-Arms School and
Sweet Briar College. She
made her debut in Washing
ton and is a member of the
Washington Assembly, the
Friday Cotillion, the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revo-
luton and the Chevy Chase
Junior Women's Club.
Mr.. Pauly is a graduate of
Georgia Institute of Tech
nology and a member of the
Congressional Country Club.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
COLLEGE VIA EUROPE
To Enjoy Trip, Meet People
AoI>4I Il L;.a+c IIcI1r De oIzeN d.
Helpful Hints Tour Books Don't Give

the banks of the Seine; it
can be more fun than the
$l2 champagne dinner at the
Lido. Also for the economy
minded: Most of the big
name fashion designers hold
free showings regularly, and
many of the boutiques offer
discount prices on non-name
brands that have that un-
mistakable French fair.
This is the city where one
walks-down the Champs
Ulysses. through the gardens
of the Tuilleries, up the hills
of Montmartre and along the
Left Bank. Beware the Place
de la Concorde. It's the big
gest square in the world, and
trying to get across the street
here can be more fraught
with peril than a trip down
the Congo in a hollowed-out
log.
Scandinavia. Cold climate,
warm people. Here's the per-
feet last stop on the Euro
pean trip, for general recu-
peration of the mind, the
body and the pocketbook.
Wonderful" Copenhagen is
just that, and the Norwe-
gians and the Swedes vie
with the Danes for "the host
with the most" title.
Visit fabulous Tivoli in
Copenhagen and travel the
countryside to Helsignor,
"Hamlet's' castle. Take the
ferry boat from Copenhagen
to Malmo. Sweden, and try
the train across the noun
tains and fjords into Norway
for the full circle trip of gor-
geous country. low prices and
food that will turn the most
travel-hardened cynic into a
European-phile for life.
There's just a bit of what
lies in store for you on your
first trip abroad.
For one never says good
by" to Europe-just "au
revoir."
Evening star., 1960-05-15
0RES PHILLIPS
aiTibuting Writer

MIDDLEBUR Va
There is a game being played
around the countryside which
has elements of doubt, in
trigue and suspense. It's
called Put and Take" The
r"~testant is a woman who
to beat a time based
. average woman's abil-
put away winter clothes
take them out of moth
balls again.
There is doubt in what
heavy coat looks best over
what summer dress, or what
tweed suit looks not-too-
wintery dressed up with a
straw bonnet and bag.
Intrigue comes in figuring
out what any given day will
hold. If it's 40 degrees in the
morning and you are going
to Washington, it may be 10
by noon. thereby making you
look like a refugee from
February.
The suspense Of when hot
weather will come back sus-
tains the contestant over the
Evening star., 1960-05-15

varian countryside are too
integral a part of this coun-
try to be missed. If you are
passing through a hamlet on
market day, stop. This could
be the experience of your
life.
This is the home of the
rathskeller, all you collegiate
types, and forget about the
coffee, tea or milk business.
Here you drink Rhine wine
at 10 in the morning and
love it.
Switzerland. Neutral" only
politically. The combination
of Alps, lakes and meadows
will take your breath away.
The Jungfrau and Lake Lu-
cerne are the two main at
fractions, and in the latter
town you'll find the Lion
Monument, plus a coSmopoli-
tan fair teStifying to its
playground of Europe" fame.
However, the shops and en-
tertainment spots are likely
to be highly commercialized,
so here's a place to watch
out for those tourist traps"
Austria. Tyrolean Alps and
Viennese waltzes. The ter
rain around Innsbruck is a
mountain lovers dream, and
nothing can quite match for
exuberance the hand-slap-
ping, knee-slapping, back
slapping dance called the
schulspladder. From Alpine
yodeling to the Salzburg
music festival, you name it,
they've got it.
City at Night
Italy. All roads lead to
Rome, but think of the fun
along the way. The pink and
blue and green of Venice is
lush in the daytime, and by
all means, don't miss this
city at night. Florence may
appear drab and brown at
first glance, but wait till you
see Giotto's Bell Tower, and
the Bronze Doors of Cellini.
Visit the straw market in
Florence for bargains that
will make WaShington's
birthday sales look like sheer
highway robbery.
Rome is the city of foun-
tains. Once you've taken the
grand tour from the Vatican
City to the Coliseum, try a
few of these things: Stroll
through the old Forum in
late afternoon, and down the
Via Veneto, the living room
of the world" at night. Visit
the Tivoli Gardens outside
the city, take in the opera at
the Baths of Caracella and,
just to make sure you'll visit
the Eternal City again. toss
a coin into Trevi Fountain.
Note: Italian men have an
interesting way of showing
their appreciation of the fe-
minnie gender. They don't
Evening star., 1960-05-15

whistle at passing goods
they pinch. So be prepared.
The RivieraS. Italian.
French and Spanish. The
glamour of Nice is more
gaudy than real, but for sun
ming and swimming you can't
beat the white beaches along
the coast of Italy or the Med
iterranean inlets of Spain.
Spain. Haunting and hot
with strange food and even
stranger hours. If you get
too hungry for dinner at
eight, you may never last
till the traditional dining
hour of 10 pm. If you should
fall sick, try coke and CO.
gnac-it's soothing, settling
and delicious. Favorite drink
of nearly everybody is san
gria; favorite pastime, the
bullfightS and, in season, the
fiesta.
The real Andalusian flavor
lies in the south, near Gra-
NADIA. Get there if you can.
and also see the Vale de los
Caidos. Frances monument
to the fallen on both sides
in the Spanish Civil War
near Madrid. Another place
OF fascination is the monas-
terry of Montserrat, tradi-
tional resting place of the
Holy Grail, just outside Bar
celona.
Added notes for goods:
Never walk down the street
at night without a male es-
cort and never wear Bermuda
shorts in public-both are
strictly taboo.
France. C'est l'amour;
c'est la guerre; c'est la vie.
There's the holy city of
Lourdes, the chateau coun-
try of the Loire. the cathedral
at ChartreS. And there's
Paris, the most expensive
city in Europe, and possibly
the most beautiful.
If your travellers checks
are running low, buy some
bread. cheese and a bottle of
Wine for your stroll along
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CLRcLING TtA COUNTRYSIDE
Problem Rises in Virqinio

course from attic to paddock.
The outcome of this game
was posI"d at the Virginia
Gold } last Saturday.
Women who anticipated a
warm day wore smart little
linen sheaths or billowy
shirt waist frocks. These
were rampant at the Ken
meth Edwards large lunch
con before the races and
were never really needed.
Keener women from Wash
ington wore tweeds, Offset
by straw bonnets, with the
Smartest effect gained by
Dorothy Mason and Polly
Guggenheim. The tweeds
won for comfort since an in
sinuating wind blew up at
about the same time the
loud speaker started an
nouncing the Kentucky Der
by. blowing not only specta-
tors on Broadview's hill but
the words out of the loud
speakers mouth.
The men were also in keen
competition, some of them
having worked for weeks on
appropriate Gold Cup garb.
The silver loving cup in this
class was sawed in half, one
part going to George Twomey,
who wore orange slacks
topped by yellow linen coat.
and the other part to Reggie
Vickers, who was all in
orange linen.
Here and There
Other nuggets from the
Gold Cup: Randy Rouse's
rousing victories in the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup with his
Ricacho and in the Robert
c. Winmill Memorial with
his Easy Timer; the 11-year-
old Gillian's perfect Wiling
ness to continue around the
Gold Cup course for an extra
lap; the lack of people in the
infleld, swelled by the tre-
mendous crowd on the hill;
the Gordon Bleu lunches that
some picnickers brought out
from Washington, and the
lovely, dry martins out of
the back of Jane Dancers
station wagon.
The Neighborhood Art
Show, not as cozy as it
sounds since it covers so
square miles around The
Plains, Va, continues through
Evening star., 1960-05-15

today with a buffet slipper
tonight in the Grace Epis-
copal parish hall for exhibi-
tors who will collect their en-
tries.
The show opened Friday
with its annual swish "var-
nlShing night" and with more
entries than have ever been
hung. Paint was still wet on
some Of the oils when they
were brought Wednesday but
enthusiasm for this particu-
lar show never dries.
Evening star., 1960-05-15


Latin 101 scholar to answer
that question. especially If
your general di-
rection lies east
ward ward-ho to Second
ingham Palace, inn
the Eifel Tower.
St. Peters and Series
Notre Dame are
probab bly, on
everybody US agenda, but
there's more to Europe than
meets the travel folder.
In general college-outline
form, here's a brief compila-
ton of each country's high
lights, plus few helpful
hints that the tour books
won't tell you. And keep in
mind the primary rule of
travelling: Meet the people
it will enrich your enjoyment
of the trip a thousand fold.
Ireland. Green fields, lakes,
sea and sky. You'll be amazed
at the variety of topography
and overwhelmed by the hos
pitality of the people. Ross
Castle on the Lake of Kill
larney is less publicized and
in many ways more inter-
eSting than Blarney Castle
. with its famous stone. Try
to see the Isle of Garnish
. in Glencariff Bay where
Shaw wrote "St. JOAN" the
windy sweeps of the west
coast along Galway Bay, the
Golden Vale" between Linn
/ erick and Dublin and the
mountains in the north.
Don't miss the Abbey Play
ers in Dublin, have some
Irish coffee and, while you're
about it, have a go at stout
and at Irish mist, the latter
a liqueur of no mean pro-
portions.
England. The handspring
of our own country's law,
culture and traditions. The
people may take some get
ting used to. but historically
it's fascinating. Highlights
of London include West
minister Abbey. Parliament,
the Tower of London, Pic
cadilly Circus (the English
version of 42d and Broadway
at night, the Bond street
shops and Victoria En-
bankment with its concert
in the park" atmosphere on
summer evenings.
Going to the theater in
London is a sheer delight
and an English pub is like
no other.
Tickets
If you're going to be in
Stratford and know the date
in advance. get tickets for
a Shakespearean festival
performance ahead of time.
They're hard to come by once
the season starts. oxford
and Warwick Castle are
within a days drive from
London, and the lake coun-
try is where the natives seek
solace from the encroaching
tourist population. If you
can get to Scotland and
Wales. go, for the sheer
beauty of it.
Holland, or The Neither
lands as it's now called, is
a storybook land. incredibly
clean, with houses, gardens
and even the windmills look
ing like miniature reproduc-
tionS of the real thing. Don't
miss breakfast in this coun-
try; the traditional fare of
ham, cheese and good coffee
make life worth waking
up to.
In Amsterdam there are
the canals. the Rijks Mu-
scum, the Weeping Tower
from which Henry Hudson
set sail, and, in more modern
history, the home of Anne
Frank. This tiny country
also contains the second
largest port in the world,
Rotterdam; the Peace Palace
at The Hague, and the Isle
of Ma1ken, a fishing settle
ment where residents still
wear their traditional garb
and wooden shoes.
Germany. A reconstructed
land, with its people visibly
pro-American. The dreamily
romantic Rhine Valley, the
Black Forest, the Cathedral
at Cologne. the student town
of Heidelhilrp and the Ra-
Evening star., 1960-05-15
COLLEGE VIA EUROPE
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer
'Oun Yadis2"

You don't have to be a
Latin 10l scholar to answer
that question. especially if
vr0,,v. rxo~o1~1N Ia
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Ohio Stote and Bradley
Score Easy Victories

Kansas rolled over Texas Tech,
97-75. Wichita beat Northwest
ern, 1850, and Notre Dame
whipped Evansville. the small
college champion, 83-68. Colo
RADIO won its third straight,
defeating New Mexico, 74-65.
Elsewhere. Oklahoma City
edged Texas Christian, 1911,
on Fred Moses 60-foot baseball
type throw in the final three
seconds; Rice won oyer Florida,
1858, Mississippi Southern
downed Alabama. 71-64, and
Furman beat South Carolina,
81-63.
A 1874 squirt by Ohio State at
the start of the second period
sank st. Louis, which led for
most Of the first half. ALL
America Jerry Lucas scored %
after getting only six foul shots
before halftime.
seth Straight for Braves
Walker. Bradley's scoring
threat, sank 20 field goals and
10 fouls against the California
Aggies as the Braves won their
seth in a row at home. Walt
Bellamy and Tom Bolyard led
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