davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
Moose Sponsor
 Tsenage Dance Party

All valley teenagers, between the ages of 13 and l9 years, are invited to attend the dance par ty being sponsored by the Pal mer Moose Lodge on Saturday. February A at Moose hall. Dancing will begin at 8 pm. and those wishing to take fav- orite records to the dance are invited to do so. There will be a number of records on hand. Admission will be 25 cents and refreshments will be served. There will be adult chaperones on hand during the dance party.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
University Dean
tContinued from page II

tContinued from page II at the present time for storage of such documents would be the University of Alaska.
 T am really thrilled at the efforts being put forth in the Matanuska Valley to create a museum" Dr. Heller told his listeners. This museum will provide public relations value beyond your greatest estimate it will last and build up through the years. The museum will attract people to the val ley and Palmer in great num- bers. This is the one thing wis itors will seek out while here" he said.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
Deygaie.header
 4H N Dds A siudii uan1e Hef9 Saturday higaI

Palmer high schools Moose team ,z-l meet the Palmer Elks basi7c5~aII players in a prelim- snary game this Saturday, Feb t'uHg !. n Central gymnasi- um- Ts5e Glass Bar team will sncet .A highly touted Elmen- dorf Pockets, members of the Aneherase City league, in the tnasn a-ne.
 The preliminary game will begiu 5.30 pm. followed at 6 pr 2y the main game.
 The Palmer High School Let terrna ; Club president. Bob fuwte-. urges all basketball Gans urn out as both games will l. loosely matched and ex- citiaG
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
Dairymen Support
lContinued from pace n

tSCIII1Ilueo rom page havior of prices in the face of a real or threatened surplus. As an example members point to a recent event when a West coast surplus of potatoes result ed in a successful Januray bid of SABA per cwt. to the armed forces near Anchorage by a Washington firm. In February this same firm bid $4.83. Faced with the possibility their pota- toes might remain unSold, local farmers entered an average To- cal bid of .0427 5 cents per cWt below the competitive stateside offer. Applied to the entire crop. this could reduce income Of railbelt farmers un- necessarily by nearly $60,000, 1t was pointed out. This will not happen, they added, because there IS no major surplus. How ever, in 1858 a small surplus broke the price by 50 per cent and income of potato producers was reduced in excess of $l50,- 900.
 Market-wise. Alaskan farm
 CTS are on the far end of oEe-waY street. inc association states. There are no alterna-
 tive markets high costs and small volume preclude
 efficient conversion of their supplGses into other commo- dities such as starch and al-
 cohol in the case of potatoes. They benefit by neither sup
 port nor diversion prices as
 extended 10 their stateside counter parts.
 4 thi5d reason for market ing orders, according to the as sociation, is in the nature of outside competition. Reliable reports indicate that whole sale prices of at least three To- cally produced commodities have been lowered by stateside sources for export to Alaska only, the association reported. If so, they state, this constitutes dumping and in effect, ex- porting unemployment to Al aska farmers.
 Ii was pointed out that
 farmers are not strangers 10 preferential freight rates. for
 they have frequently been
 used 10 encourage production
 in new regions. At present.
 preference is used in reverse.
 they report. Among the cost
 items for importing milk 10 1 Alaska is the return of the
 insulated tank. which is sim
 liar in size. weight and meth
 cd of handling 10 a small
 house trailer. and is about
 twice as valuable.
 Freight rates approved by the Federal Maritime Commis sion for shipping these two comparable items from Anch orage to Seattle are 31.9 cent; cwt on the tank, and $10.2( cwt on the house trailer. As suming equal weight, the frei l ght bill would be S23 on tht tank and $734 on the house trailer. A differential of 30 te 1 in favor of a commodity di rectly in competition with loca production.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
HOUSTON NEWS
By Mildred Bryant

The HomesteaderS Club met February II at Mrs. Walter Glazers home at Rocky Lake. Members plan sponsorship of a focal area Civil Defense orean-
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

ization to encompass the Hous' ton, Big Lake and Pittman re- zion. Committees were formed to further purchase of a build ing suitable for community purposes and to make arrange ments for public meeting for Civil Defense at pm. March 18 at the Baptist Church at Big Lake Junction.
 Area Re-development plans for the Seventh Election Dis trict were discussed and stud jed at meeting of the local ARA working committee in the MEA board meeting room Feb ruary 13. A Spot-check of popu- lation growth and percentage of unemployment is being un- dertaken in the Houston-Wil- low areas. General reports on local resources were gwen by committee. Committee mem bers are Mason LaZeile, chair man, Rose Palmquist. secre tary; James Hurley. Ray John son and phil O'Neiu
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

The road to success is pub- lie highway-not a deadend street.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

Page - The Frortiersr-ar. Thursday. February 22. 1882
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Thank YOU,
Nelson Lee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Richord Bowen Attends National
4-H Convention In Miomi, Flo.

Columbus Coun:y'S Richard
Rowen Is the only KNOW.
North Carolina 4-H'er To trav-
eli via plane To a convention OF
i'll meeting.
Bowen OF the MiShop Spr-
:ngs community. was state 4
II Fruit and Marketing Dem
onStratiOn winner. which won
him trip To the National
Junior Vegetable Growers As
sociat!on al Miami Beach, Fla,
December 3-6.
Bowen Was flown to Miam.
by the Aeroglide Corporation
vi Raleigh. sponsor Of the
demonstration. The winner is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I
Bowen OF WhItevi.'e. His dem
1nStratiOn was explaining tn
uSC OF new chemical. SOPP.
tC sweet potatoes during trans
II
Just prior - the Florida
trip, Bowen attended the Ma
uunal All Congress in Chica-
60, Illinois. November 24-23.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Tabor Split With
williams Cugers

TABOR CITY-Tabor City's
Red Devils ana the AggicS a.:
Williams Township split a
basketball Goublc-heaGer here
last night with the Devils
downing the A2gies 1894 and
the Williams FarmeretteS
handing the Tabor girls AZ
81 cfedt.
7 e local girls held the
Far nerettcS we'll in the ear ~
S,aG : of the feminine battl,
e. Ire visitors managed a l3-
8 first quarter lead.
FarmeretteS SanGra Wright
rid Alice Edwards found the
range as the Williams girl;
pulled away 10 d 32-ll half
time lead. and they led 1922
when the buzzer ended the
third quarter. The game ender!
with the Farme.etteS on top
1892.
Sandra Wright led Farmer
cites scoring with 10 points.
t.lice Edwards was second
with IA points, while Peggy
Fowler and Betty HinSon look
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
BY RICHARD BOWEN

SSincC | first learned about
Al Congress. | have hoped
that Someday | could be a dele
safe for my State. This came
true this summer when my
:'clC crops record book. con-
t,!n!ng Is year of work. won
first place.
attended the State Recog-
milton Luncheon in Raleigh on
November 23 and net the 9TH
- state winners. We spent the
night at the Youth Center
mixing new friends and re-
rewing old ones
was very thrilled and hap
~. This Vas my first plane
r'ac and my first trip To Chi
caEO. We We're with the beS,
adul. leaders anyone could ask
for. Mrs. Ira Lowcry from
RcO,soE County and Mr.. O. 2.
Ba,tcn from Johnston County
were tops. We could not hay
gotten along without the guild
rg hdnC O! Mr.. !. r. HagrilI
State al Lcfdcr. and th-
"'cthtr.y attention Of Mis-
lark. Southeastern District =
Il Agent. Was all wa needed To-
l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
us Williamson.

us Williamson.
Wananish: Sylvester VII
liamS.
Tabor City: II. l.. Long, II
d Mcdowell. W. NJ. Wray.
ChadoOurn: Rosie NJ. Coils
key, l.. 5. Collins, Greer Cart
rCttS.
CcITu GurdU: Charlie Mart
III, Ralph Little.
Brunswick: John W. Gard
ner
Fair Bluff: Ra.ph Herring.
Nakina: ". NJ. Jones. Ed
Long. {. W. Powell.
Lake Waccamaw: Ernest
Manning
Bolton: Junior Mcpherson.
Clarendon: Jack Gore
Hal,Sboru: William Pierce.
GSstUn II. Ray.
Acme: Stanley Cecil Faulk.
Ri. !. BladenoOro. Aaron
EanCe Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

want many nlingS for Christ
mas. The main thing l want is
:. Dig pony that has rope and
Will 60 up and DOWN. Some
:1Ore things | want is a watch.
knife and d big RED ball.
| will have a stocking hang
ing ON the chimney for you TO
put some toys aud candy in.
Please cont put in hard candy
Ia my stocking because I'm
only five years old. SO ! might
get chOkeC
Santa. please don't try to
come down our chimney be-
cause you might get hung.
wouldn't know what TO feed
your reindeer So they nigh.
get hungry. viii leave tbs
front door unlock ID tor you To
Get in. Look under the Christ
mas tree for your present
cake and pie. Remember
nave been q good little boy.
Thank you Santa
Kenneth Dean Cartrette
Dear Santa:
| have been right good tn! ;
year 50 please bring me a BIZ
cycle. some fruit End candy.
Love your little friend.
Randall
Dear Santa Clause:
| will be three years old Feb
,uary 9. would like very
much for you 10 bring me the
following things if you can.
Red fire truck. football helmet,
toy rifle and d guitar.
| have bscu q real good boy.
Jimmy Fowler
II Fowler Stree.
Tabor City, n. c.
Dear Santa.
am a little girl just five
wears old. l have been Very
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Dear Santa Clause,

Dear Santa Clause,
have been good this year.
! want a doll that can walk,
little sewing machine. wrist
watch, a ball and clothes.
Santa, | will have a Stockin.
on the chimney. | Will have
a cake and pie under the
Christmas tree. | would have
Your reindeerS something. but
don't know What to give
them. Write me a letter and
leave il under the tree. so /
will know what to feed your
reindeers, and l will put them
something 10 eat under the
tree next year.
Santa, please cont come
down the chimney because you
would get hung.
ar. eight years old and !
an in the third grade.
Goodbye
Your friend
Shelva Cartrettc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

boys. and, 4-Hcr. everything
l. at i-H Congress plus IN,
tr3;0.ng OF being the kind OF
person you will bc proud TO
look back upon ana say, -
was North Carolina State
Delegate 20 the 1862 All Ma
tiOnal Congress. We lived up
10 every letter of Making the
Fest Better"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

% GOOD on defense for the
Farmer ties.
Barbara Cox topped Tabor
C.ty'S offensive and defense
ilay and led in scoring with
Is points. She also pulled in
numerous rebounds for the
lied DeviletteS. Cox was join
ed in this department by Pal
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Jurors Listed

The following is a list OF
jurors selected FOR the Janu-
.ry-February session of Sup
erior Court in Whiteville.
=. Jan. :. 1868
CIVIL
VAUDEVILLE: David Register.
Elra DavaS, Robert Bowen,
Floyd Freeman. Eugene Ham
mond. Esrl Thomas. Wilson +.
Duncan, Irwin p. Brown. Ell
wood Smith. Calvin Ford. G..
{. Nunnery.
Tabor City: NJ. d. Hcwctt.
J. {. simmons. Ernest Cox.
Herbert Campbell, c. d. viii
l.amS. Sr.
Acme; Harold X. Stephens,
William L. Shank. ST..
Nak.na: c. II. Faux. D. G
Ward, Edward Stocks,
Evergreen: Edwin Vance
Fields, d. Hartford Lennon
Patricia Ann Davis.
HallSbogO: Avery Bass.
Clarendon: Herman Norris
{. J. AnSbaC6
Fair Bluff: Sam Scott. Jr.
Schley WsdoclI. Irwin Mcarcs
Clarktun: Mrs. Isabel Brown
Louise b Jordan. Earl Edge
Ike WacCaUaw: Gayle l.
Culley.
Ccrro Cord: James II
Nance.
CtauOouTn: Evaudcr Arm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Dear Santa Clause .

Dear Santa Clause.
have been very good lit
tie boy all year. | have helped
my daddy and m"mmy work
| have been soOj because
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Dear Santa.

l Want Model T. And i.
will crank up. II has a crank
and a spare tire. l hope you
nave a safe trip To all the
houses.
Ronnie Callehan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me Big BruiS-
CT and a football. Also bring
me a surprise. Don't forget to
bring Boyd and Dolores a sur
Prise.
Thanh ,.A,,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

Q-As a Korean veteran hold
ing RS" CT insurance, if ! choose
the new lower-rate term inSur-
ance in order to collect divi-
dend. must convert to a per-
manent type Of insurance within
a short time ?
A-Yov cen convert 10 . mere
permanent type anytime before
you reach age 50.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
VIC VET
SAYS

OIL sent the VA a notice Of
my new address the day before
moved but | have not received
my pension check
A-cheeks are mailed by the
Treasury Department. Your check
may have been mailed TO the old
address before the VA could get
a notice OF your change Of ed.
dress 70 the Treasury distributing
cffiee. You should have received
your check promptly. neverthe-
less, IL you had also given the
post office notice OF your
written signature.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

OIL receive pension checks
from the VA. and | have been
told | should Immediately report
any change in my income from
outside sources. Since ! report
my income annually, why isn't
that enough
ALI you wait until your an.
nusI report 70 advise VA OF the
change, you may be required ia
repay pension payments you re-
eeived during the year TO which
you were entitled because OF .
change in your income.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

The advantage Of longing
10 ;,s good end true Is the
proof Of the power Of prayer.
II has been well said. the
peace of God passeth all
human understanding. The
truth. day by day, dismisses
all evil and error, which
would falsely attach itself
to human thinking. This in
dicates that intelligent APP
plication is greatly needed
to imbed the Truth in human
consciousness.
Good thoughts. prayer and
study brings us closer TO
God, and they make mani
fest the True Substance of
Life.
We should never cease
TO pray. and study. This is
the only way TO provide our
selves with that divine power
OF spiritual protection. There
is no other power in Gods
creation.
AS We watch and pray with
a "fervent desire we find
the one Mind, God reflected
in full measure.
In these times. we all
need TO discern Gods power
and His protection.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

B,y,. Drs ~t+
~
IN ,ross. Kilt
ftot t,ns ~ srs fa rs
tfe,,s.l.c
n.a yer.t eat,,,sf ~ stc
Cosd., T,..e .e ~. tar.
C.o,,.n,sr ri, th.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Senator Philip a. Horts
REPORT from
WASHINGTON

Il would not have to be paid all
AZ once. as II now IS. on April
Is cf each year
i IS charged that this proyis-
,on VIII work hardship on re.
'Fed persons. children and others
~ low incomes who have small
irfc .tm"nl, Since Social Security
income +, tax exempt. and every
person over 65 has a tax cxemp-
ton of sl.2OO. very few retired
rrople would we any tax. Those
who do not expect to have any
tx liability can exempt them.
sciyes from Withholding by filling
. simple certificate.
An individuals under l8 years
Of age may also exempt them
.elyes by fihng certificate.
Those person on small incomes,
whose tax liability is less than
The amount which has been with
held with be eligible for prompt
cs3rterlv refunds - just as re-
funds are made yearly on with
holdings made from wages and
salaries
In short the only persons who
will be affected adversely by the
enactment of this provision are
those who are now paying the
t-ycs they owe
Manv Of you arc old enough TO
remember the cries OF anguish
when The Ruml Plan to withhold
income ak from salaries and
wages was first proposed This
has worked and worked extreme
Is Won and there arc no longer
protests about it.
II seems to me We should give
this now Withholding provision
chance. and il would be my
nucss that va Will find il equal
~ e-fisfactOrv.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Accelerated Depreciation
Encourages New Industry
And New Jobs In Michiqan

!. LANSING - Utility expansion
programs which are helping TO
create thousands Of jobs in Michi.
gan will be seriously impeded If
the Michigan Public Service Com.
mission changes its eight-year
policy on utility tax accounting.
an executive OF Michigan Conso-
lidated Gas Co. said resently.
Hearings on the question are
now in progress here.
Hugh c. DAILY. executive vice
president Of Michigan consoii.
dated. said his company has been
able 10 put Ssha million Of in.
terest-free Federal money into
expansion Of its system by taking
advsntsee OF Accelerated depre.
ciafion" under Federal income tax
laws.
The Commission. since 1854,
has permitted MICHIGAN utilities 10
take advantage of accelerated
denreciation" and use the post.
poned tax payments as an in.
terest-free Federal loan for ex.
pansion purposes. Now the Com.
mission is holding hearings to dc.
termine whether il will continue
N nern'it this money to be used
for utility expansion in Michigan
Money at work means men at
work Daly said. land that is
"va"'lv what has happened in
Michigan. as a result of utility
use of deferred tax payments
Since Congress enacted this
Federal aid to industrial growth.
we have been able to extend Gas
service 10 81 new communities
in Michigan. Our construction
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
July IS Is Dead|ine
For Some GI Loans

result of a wartime service-c con-
nectcd disability, the law grants
I'm maximum eligibility with
out regard to the formula.
July Is, 1862 is the earliest
the cut-off-date for any veterans
of World War H. The maximum
entitlement date for any World
War II veteran is July 25. 1867.
These minimum and maximum
eligibility cutoff dates apply 10
all World War II veterans seek.
ing VA guaranteed or insured
home, farm or business loans or
direct home loans.
In the case of World War ii
veterans who have already re-
quested VA direct home loans
and who are now being carried
on waiting lists. Mr.. FITZGERALD
asks that they do not write nor
rhone concerning their deadline
dates at this time. The Detroit
office is planning to send indi.
vidual notices to each World
War ii veteran now on the di.
rect loan waiting list.
Veterans Of the Korean Con.
flict can find their own indi-
vidual cutoff dates according
TO the same formula; and mini.
mum and maximum cutoff dates
have been established for them,
too. However, their minimum eli.
sibility extends until January 81,
1865 and their maximum eligibili.
~ will last until January 81,
1878.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

ot '3xe 5 no' pleas.
j. becomes
,4 ,he,r
p Eerred,.
srsr~ Nor,s ~
losoh.,..
~ az ,bA
me sfe IN iss,ie
nd r taxa,ion -
hlt8re the Con.
...,......,..
,ro,a'.
s.,, r,,,,,.sl -
-, n-Ss,.,,
er 1lr dena- anfi iHleresi
reT 'a- mail NV" found thai
'tcrf 2 good aeoi of m'-nnder,
na about shat the proposal
rr,rc ,- >-or
'
a "f nsid The tax they
tier'ua5'"ly hoWctor.
e rrople who neglect 70
ra - ax under m" present
'fn 80 collection and this IS
'ne tod'ral government
ofsr s'fn milton . year in lost
R'f'.pns
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
FEAR NO EVIL
R,A.~i.g q RsesiS"g

JESUS TelLs Us:

JESUS TELLS Us:
FER verify ! ssy unto yev'
That whesesvsr shall say
vnss this meunssin De thou
removed. end b thou cast
into shs sss; end shall not
doubt in his heart. but shall
believe that those things
which hs saith shall come 70
pass; no shall have whsfse-
ever hs saith" MARK ll:23)
Therefore ! say unto you
what things soeyer we de-
sire, when we pray, believe
that We receive them, and we
shall have them" Mark. III:
24D
Jesus, in his ministry, fol-
lowed one good deed with
another. He eIeansed the
leper, eslmed the winds
Mrs. Eddy exhorts beauti-
fully on page ! of Science &
Health with The Key to the
Scriptures:
THOUGHTS UNSPOKEN
ARE NOT UNKNOWN TO
THE DIVINE MIND. DESIRE
IS PRAYER; and no loss can
occur from trusting God
with our desires. that they
NAV be moulded and exalt,
ed before they take form in
words and in deed.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

operations alone generated about
a million and half man hours
of work. Some OF the communities
served have already begun to at
tract new gas-using industries.
DAILY said the effect Of acceler-
ated depreciation is to provide
an interest free Federal loan for
the expansion of industry in
Michigan.
Michigan Consolidated invested
Sl0is million in bringing gas SER
vice 10 the 81 new service areas.
he said. and used S8i2 million of
the deferred tax dollars in its
expansion program since 1854.
The expansion program brought
natural gas service TO 1900 new
customers. II generated local tax
payments of Sl48.000 a year on
the new properties
The program supplied gas 10
~ industries with o,4OO employees
and provided the 81 communities
with permanent advantage to
their efforts to attract new in
dustry." he said.
The 81 new communities to
which Michigan Consolidated Gas
brought natural gas service since
1854 are:
Cities and Villages: Montague.
Whitehall Saline. Milan. Milford,
Cadillac. Morley, Stanwood. Lake
view. Farwell. Ludington. Ira
verse City. Scottsville, Cedar
Sprines. Jacksonville. White
Cloud. Ravenna. Custer. Manistee.
Kent City. Hart. Grant, Shelby,
Kingsley and Manton.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

CT loan entitlement will end
for some World War II veterans
on July 25 OF this year.
r. NJ. Fitzgerald, Manager Of
the Veterans Administration Re-
gional Office in Detroit, said re-
Gently that home loan may not
be guaranteed or insured after
veterans entitlement expires
unless the lenders loan appli-
cation or loan report is actual
~ received by VA prior to the
termination Of the borrowers
eligibility.
This holds true, he explained,
even though the veteran may
have contracted TO purchase a
home and may have applied to
the lender for CT loan before
the entitlement expired.
He advised veterans to COM
plete their negotiations we'll in
advance Of the date their entitle-
mcnt comes TO an end.
The exact date veterans en-
titlcment ends Is determined by
a formula contained in the gov
erning law.
Under the formula, eligibility
continues for 10 years from the
-" ~ the veterans discharge
from his last period Of active
service in World War II plus an
additional year for each addition
al year for each 90 davs active
service in World War II.
n a veterans discharge or re-
lease from active service was the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

A total Of ISL Detroit area
automobile drivers gained their
first l2-point accumulation Of
driver points during April, 1862.
OF this number, Gal erring driv-
crs appeared before the Michigan
Department of State in their Null
tiplc Interview program.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Food For Guinea

The U 6. Department Of Agri.
culture has announced amend
ment of Food for Peace agree
ment between the United States
and Guinea providing for the
sale of an additional $50 million
worth of agricultural commodi-
ties to Guinea for francs.
Commodities 10 be sold are
wheat or flour and rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

rs he knows his Degas and
Stubs.
For the first time. the Mel
Ions are loaning a hundred
Of their drawings and water
colors to Washington's Ma
tional Gallery Of Art as part
of an exhibit Of English work
that will be open to the pub
lie on February 10. The bal
ance of the water colors and
drawings will be on loan
from British collections, in
Guiding those from the
Queens collection at Wind
sor Castle and from the Brit
ish Museum, the Victoria and
Albert Museum. the Tate
Gallery and other institutions
near London.
This part of the National
Gallery exhibit. sponsored by
the English-Speaking Unions
of the United States and the
British Commonwealth will
also be shown at the Metro