davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
PINUP OF THE PAST

VETERANS of World War II and the Korean police
action" will be interested in comparing their favorite
pnup girls with the darling of the Union soldiers of 1852
This weeks inStallment of "The Civil War Reported
by The Star 100 Years Ago" (pages and 16 is much
concerned with the women of that and includes
Mathew Brady photo of pinup girl Ella Jackson. Betty
Cradle W W. III and Terry Moore (Korea) do not suffer
by comparison.
AUTOMOTTVE ANCESTORS
WNHE 1862 display in the annual Auto Show in
IL the District National Guard Armory this coming
Wednesday through Sunday have ancestors which
permanent exhibition elsewhere in Washington In prep
araon for visit to the Armory show staff writer Myra
MACPHERSON decided to do bit of auomove genealogical
research, and the article and photos page and
resulted Whether you're old enough to remember ooga-
ooga" young that further back
than sealed beam headlights this journey into the past
should give keener appreciation of the modern car
and its appurtenanceS lot Of water has flowed over
the rather, lot of gasoline has passed through
the carburetor-snce the theme Of the American
motorist Get Out and Get Under"
NEXT SUNDAY
improbable ImpresariO-Story of girl who started out
to be journalist but founded theater and became
producer instead.
q Short Order GlamOur-How Washington newShen
glamorized in hurry American Newspaper
Womens Club party stunt.
typographical TOurThree comely student editors take
interesting and informative tour in preparation for
International Printing Week.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Nrsna GOvsr"O'EIees end Fs"Iy. by et~ood eoker--
Vissinias New First FumIy by John W. Stepp
Dresm Gesoss Levers. by Ayo MACPHERSON
Boodwey With Toseteness by orod FIeeknoe II
The Civil Wss Reported by The Stss 100 Vsss Age:
The War Of the Sexes Mekss Psse One.
compiled by John w. Sepp------
This Little Pig Wss Rosstsd by Jim Bchfed
Evening star., 1962-01-07

day. See Meet VFginias New F1rst Family, pages
and S.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

TTNHE Governorelect Of Virginia. Albertis Sydney
Il rison jr with his wife and their daughter, T.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
NYLON pile fabric!
Fu11 FOAM cushions!

TINS STnoTtIY ueSI9heu SOIu OTTO HIutC'"'
orns with off-the-fIoor styling thot W
effect of the back welt thot is enhon
upholstered front arm ponels. UnusI
Ieos and bross ferrule feet ore fey
os the many extra features. ExPertly
toiIored in performance tested NY
LON pile fobric for lasting beauty and
longer wear. The full FOAM cushions
provide really comfortable seotin9 and
they ore reversible for twice the wear.
CURTIS BROS. feels this is truly O
wonderful Volue Select yours NOW in
choice of the Iotest decorator colors.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

WASHINGTON, D. c.. JANUARY E. 1862
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

H emphasized h a the State
Department of Civil Defense is en-
couraging' citizens to participate in
various programs, most important
of which is the falIout shelter
plan. Mr.. Ashton also urged par
ticipation by all members of the
community in the activities f
volunteer groups, which cover fire,
police, Pathological and OF er
phases of Civil Defense.
Il am concerned about the pub
lie apathy that has developed with
in recent months since the easing
of the Berlin crisis" Mr.. Ashton
said
The Safety Council official add
ed that local families should either
participate in a public shelter pro-
gram or b Il i / d their own struc-
lures.
For modest amount, the
average citizen can build his own
shelter or improve the protective
facilities in his own cellar. Th e
Shelter should also be stocked d
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Home Sewing Centers

Walk a mile to make a dress
Not quite that far. But most
women do a lot of walking in
. dressmaking or other home sewing,
according ito Janet Reed, Univer-
sity of Delaware clothing special
list Typieally, a woman cuts out a
garment ON the dining table, press
es it in the kitchen or laundry,
sews it on a machine in the bed
room, and goes to several rooms
for sewing supplies and equipment.
She often has toowork at an un-
comfortable height or angle, or in
poor light.
Several us. Department of Ag-
riculture surveys show that most
homes need a place planned es-
pecially for sewing, reports M S s
Reed. ThreeJourths of the rural
homemakers interviewed in region
al housing research surveys listed
sewing as one of their regular
household activities. In the South,
some families reported making as
many as so garments a year.
The latest Nationwide USDA sur
vey shows that 40 percent of Am
erican women make clothes for
themselves and their families, and
nearly 20 percent use a sewing
machine to make or mend clothes
or household articles.
Most needed in today's m al
home is a compact sewing center
that can fit into part of a room.
Four such centers were designed
and tested at the Georgia Agricul-
tural Experiment Station as part
of regional housing research in
which USDA's Agricultural r e.
search Service cooperated. In each
plan, equipment and. supplies for
usual home sewing are arranged at
comfortable working heights a d
within easy reach of the home
makers when seated
These plans are based on sur
veys of what homemakers use i'm
sewing, measurements of space
needed for difficult sewing jobs,
and tests of various working
heights and arrangements for stor-
age. of supplies. Aim of the re-
search is to save time and energy,
and avoid strain in sewing, points
out Miss Reed.
OF the four designs, the U-shape
center proved most convenient. 1t
also required the least floor space
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

its hardtop design. dual windsplits on the
hood, distinctive Jetfire emblems and wide
satin finish aluminium band extending along
the side of the car from front TO rear. In
cluded as standard equipment ar no extra
cost. the Jeffire features bucket seats and a
center console with furbo-charger perform
ance gauge. A three-speed manuallY operated
sYnchromesh Transmission is standard.
Available at extra cost the As Hydra
Matic drive and four-speed sYnchromesh
transmissions. both with stick shift control
mounted in the console.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

minimum of 61a by feet. Iron
ing board, sewing machine, n d
chest for supplies are grouped on
three sides of a movable chair on
casters. The homemaker can do al
most all work without getting up
from the chair.
An L-shaped center minimum 8
by z feet may fit a corner better.
The chest and machine are at right
angles for convenient sewing.
The parallel-wall and one-wall
designs are best for Railways
In a compact center a level sur
face by to feet, needed
for cutting out garments, is usually
the biggest problem in arrange
ment. A portable folding cutting
board or a drop leaf on the sew
ing chest may be used. Most of the
Georgia homemakers found that SO
inches from the floor was the
height most convenient for cutting
out garments.
If you are interested in the sew
ing center designs, Miss Reed sug-
geSts you write for Home Sew
ing Areas, an S-page leaflet that
may be obtained from the School
of Home Economics, University of
Georgia, Athens, Georgia.
-oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Plan Now For
Your Fall Flowers

People are growing more chrys-
anthemumS than ever, says George
Vapaa, Kent County Agent There
are many reasons for this = new
forms, new colors, longer lasting
flowers and the fact that many
chrysanthemums now bloom till
frost. Good drainage, well pre-
pared soil and full sun are the
keys to growing healthy, attrac-
tive chrysanthemums
Now is a good time to plant
chrysanthemums, Vapaa says
Plants, divisions of old plants or
cuttings may be set out. They
should be planted at the same
depth they grew before trans
planting.
Chrysanthemums do best in
soil high in organic matter. Add
well rOtted manure, peat moss or
leaf mold to the soil before plant
ing. They are heavy feeders so it
is wise to add " cup of general
garden fertilizer to each 10 square
feet of the garden A side dressing
of Ia cup per plant added in
August will be helpful The soil
should be slightly acid (pH 60 to
6.5). If the areas hasn't been
lined for several years, apply "
pound per 10 square feet
To get well branched, low-grow-
ing plants, pinch the growing tips
two or three times each season.
Do this by removing about Y inch
of the STEM AS soon as the new
IL oh
pinch again Make no pinches af-
ter mid-July.
The taller types of chrysanthe-
NUNS should be staked or sup
ported during August to keep the
towers up off the ground.
Chrysanthemums are easy to
grow, Vappa says. Given proper
care, they'll add much color to
your late season garden year after
wear
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Prepare Now For
NUcleur Attack

Failure on the part of the public
to prepare for possible nuclear
attack could result in fatalities
that would dwarf the carnage on
American highways" J. Jam e s
Ashton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council, declared today.
Mr.. Ashton added that although
war is a possibility nobody en-
joys visualizing." it is the duty of
Delawareans to cooperate W t h
Civil Defense authorities in pro-
grams designed for the protection
of the community.
I'm a highway. home or in
dustrial accident, the victim may
get another chance. However, if
nuclear war is thrust upon us,
there will be no second chance for
the unprepared and defenseless,"
the Safety Council head stated.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
COLLEGE JOES ARE ROMANTIC

GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP)-That
sparkling college coed who moons
over the poetry books or stares en-
raptured at the movie screen isn't
as romantically inclined as h er
male counterpart
According to a survey completed
by Denison University sociologist
DIR. Dwight Dean, freshmen m
were found to be more emotional
than freshmen women.
The study also concluded that
college men and women whose
fathers occupation were relatively
low in status were found to b e
more romantically inclined t an
those whose fathers had a hig
status occupation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
MILFORD CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY,

ing the faculty of the University of
Delaware, he taught at the N w
School for Social Research in New
York City and at Princeton Univer-
sityis Palmer Physical Laboratory.
He is considered one of the coun-
try's leading authorities in the
chemical engineering field and for
some years has served on the sub
committee on combustion of h e
National Advisory Committee o r
AerOnautics.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
University News

The University of Delaware will
bid a reluctant farewell this month
to three retiring professors with
80 years of service.
Senior in point of tenure is Miss
Beatrice P. Hartshorn, associate
professor and chairman of women's
physical education, who has been
member of the faculty since 1925.
Retiring after 26 years service
is DIR. Augustus H. Able, professor
of English.
DR.. Kurt >Wohl, professor of
chemical engineering, has been at
Delaware for II years.
A native of Sayre, PENNSYLVANIA.
Miss Hartshorn was an honor grad
uate of Sayre High School and the
Cortland, New York, State Normal
School, where she received er
certificate in elementary education.
Following graduation from normal
school, she won three year schol-
arship to Syracuse University,
where she received her B. S. de-.
gree in physical education in 1923.
She received her M. A. in health
and physical education from h e
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity in 1884, and in 1886 she
participated in Columbia summer
travel course to study physical ed
ucation in Denmark, Germany and
Sweden She has also done gradu-
ate work at the University of Pitts
burg and at Columbia.
Miss Hartshorn began her career
as an elementary teacher in t h e
Southport and Elmira Heights, N.
Y, schools. She was an instructor
in physical education and supervis-
or of student teaching at the Nor
thern State Normal School, Mar
quette, Michigan, from 1923 until
her appointment to the Delaware
faculty in 1925.
AT the university she has been
adviser for the annual May Day
celebration, and active in Newark
community affairs as a member of
the choir and trustee of Newark
Methodist Church She also h a S
been an officer of the Sor0ptimist
lIILci vi 1NGWdGh.
DR.. Able joined the Delaware
faculty as an instructor in English
in 1886 and has risen to the rank
of full professor. A native of Phila-
delphia, he received his education
at Central High School and t h
University of Pennsylvania where
he was awarded his doctorate in
1880. He was an honor student and
a member of Penn's Phi Beta
Kappa chapter.
Before coming to Delaware. DR..
Able taught briefly at Temple Uni
verSity and Cedar Crest College.
He has travelled widely in America
and Europe and is a member of
number of professional organiza-
tions, including the Modern Langu-
age Association, the American AS
sociation of University Professors,
the Loyal Legion of the United
States, and the Literary Fellow
ship of Philadelphia.
His publications include George
Meredith and Thomas Love Pea
cock: A Study in Literary Influ-
ence." and a number of shorter
articles and essays in Delaware !
Notes.. Delaware History, the Del
aware School Journal and others |
DR.. Wohl has been associated |
with the University of Delaware
since 1945. His research activities |
have been centered around COM
bustion problems and he is t h e |
author of many publications on
cerning his findings in this area. |
A native of Germany, Dr. Wohl re-
ceived his education at the Techni-
cal University of Danzig, Heidel- !
berg University and the University |
of Berlin. In 1899 he moved with |
his family to England and in 1912
he came to America. Prior to join
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
BERLIN WILL PACK sEM In

NEW YORK (AP) = Although
casting has not yet been COM
pleted, more than a million dollars
worth of tickets have already been
sold for the Irving Berlin musical
scheduled for Broadway opening
next season.
The show, "Mr. President" will
have a book by Howard Lindsay
and Russell Grouse, and be staged
by Joshua Logan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Wake UP
RARlN' TO GO
Without Nagging Backache

Nowl You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging baekache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
90 years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

with food, water and medical sup
plies, and a radio and extra bat
teries should be added" he de-
clared.
Mr. Ashton called the fallout
shelter program "a vital one for
the entire State of Delaware"
1T is just as vital to have fall
out shelter protection as it is to
save lives on the highway, in the
industrial plant, the school or the
home" he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

JETFIRE BY OLDSMOBILE-An exciting
new sports coupe. the Oldsmobile Jetfire. is
the first American production car TO be
powered by a turbo-charged. fluid injection
aluminium va engine. A revolutionary con-
cept in engine design. the Turbo- Rocket
engine combines supercharging with ultra
high compression for outstanding perform
ance in all driving ranges. The new engine
delivers 2l5 horsepower. utilizing highly
efficient l0.25 TO l compression ratio and
operating on already available premium
grade gasoline. To be available in limited
production. the Jetfire is distinguished by
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

While elephant claim worldwide memory
retention
modern office safe The Meink Safe people wanted
elephant however their latest office models
koa 5000 pound, 1yearod male African elephant did his
couldn't combination without the
Berchtold, Cincinnati. Eloise schooling
wild Toedo's
elephants rarity of
Put to the test his legs, legs
used blowtorch, jimmy sandpaper burg
larry tools in his futile attempts reach the pail
enjoying the lower photo. With
the safe appears to be the only place
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Two African languages, Temain-
ian and Teis-um-Danab, have vo-
cabularies of only 20 words.
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01


Ice and cake featured small birthday held last the
and
Of
Papagoa
TO
abouttit
i scho dining ROOM
RpagG at1en Dr. Robert To Tucson his
a
recogition dinner
the event.
al anui
tive hours sfreco sbeggiv
Cha House Cherry Avenue
romT
a St.
movedro
a T
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

TOPAUA COOP STORE
WHEN YOU ARE IN TOPAWA. BE ESURE
AND VISIT THE COOPERATIVE STORE
...... MANAGED, BY.
Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01


20
a camps. camp is rec.
the this year-he and the Columbus
O % t name Of Scout
of at
b IN
in will
be plica
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

COVERED WELLS TRADING POST
GROCERIES, = NEAT PRODUCE DRY GOODS
INDIAN BASKETS - GAS AND OIL
Open 700 Am. to 1900 Pm.
Ray Eckhardt
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

BOYS SCOUTS, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, " Sc MEN
PROVIDE 20 CANPERSHIPS FOR PAPAGO BOYS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MIDpLEToWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Julian Mann, of Raleigh,
visited here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gibbs, Of
Par&ego, were Thursday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKin-
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cara
wan and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kinney visited in Plymouth,
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie O'Neal
moved Tuesday to Stunlpy
Point. Mr.. O'Neal is employed
at Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whitaker
and children visited Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
had as Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyler Cox and Wayne, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Caravan, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Latham and
boys.
Mrs. Ina Watson is visiting in
Richmond, Va, with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jennette.
Mrs. Richard Mann and Miss
jamie Mann were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Selby.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
O.E.s. INSTALLATION

Hyde Chapter of Eastern Star
held a special meeting Thursday
night for installation of officers.
The meeting was opened by
the Worthy Matron June Liver
man. Conductress lille Meek
ins introduced Jane Cox as in
stalling officer. Assisting her
were Pauline Mason, Pauline
Hurdle, Ruby Long, Myra Pat
rick, and Eunice. Spencer. In
stalled were, Virginia Miller,
Worthy Matron; Hayes Hurdle,
Worthy Patron; Lille Meekins,
Associate Matron; Roy Lowe,
Associate Patron; Jane Lowe,
secretary; Agnes Etheridge,
treasurer, Inez Spencer, conduc-
tress, Exadell Silverthorn, As
sociate conductress; NJ Maggfe
Bridgeman, chaplain; Julia Cox,
Marshall; Pauline Hurdle, organ
list; Mile Cox, Adah; Lola
Gibbs, Ruth; jamie Spencer,
Esther; June Liverman, Martha;
Dorothy Gibbs, Electa; Annie
Payne, Warden; Cecil Silver
thorn, Sentinel; June Liverman
was presented a post matrons'
jewel. The post patron J. NJ.
Long also received q gift.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
eULRocK PERSONAL !
M. and Mrs. leonard Pugh Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh Of
Portsmouth, Virginia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pugh last week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh
of Norfolk, Va, visited them
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Spar
row of Ransomville were here
last Sunday. Mr.. Sparrow was
guest layspeaker at the Metho-
dist Church.
Raymond McDuffy and Bur-
rell Strovd of Deep Run, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gibbs Sat
urday.
Carol Gilligan and James Har-
ris motored to Manns Harbor,
Manteo, Nags Head, Elizabeth
City, Hertford, Edenton and
Columbia Sunday.
John F. Sparrow of Ransom
vile, will be guest layspeaker at
Bethany Methodist Church Sum
day at 8 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

countless stoves, refrigerators
and other appliances which had
been donated to the needy by
fellow Tar Heels.
Nobody seems to know what
happened. and Ralph Umphlett,
Lions president, has been red
faced all week. He swears they'll
either get it back or buy new
one for the boaters.
National Library Week begins
on Sunday and it just serves to
remind me ofsmy more unfor-
tunate experiences with books
and libraries. / just happen to
have one of the worst memories
in North Carolina, or perhaps
the world. It's the kind of thing
that isn't cultivated overnight,
either. It takes years of neglect
and studied carelessness to even
approach the kind of forgetful-
ness that lay claim to.
The only person / ever knew
who was better at forgetting
than ] am was a fellow named
Smith Henderson An
drews, or something like that,
who lived in Elizabeth City s.
or Norfolk Massachusetts
or somewhere up there who
could never remember when he
was born and celebrated his 18TH
birthday the yeart he retired
from tljeac Cast Guard.
My only effort to correct this
fault of mine occurred while
in the army. AS anybody knows,
army libraries are the only civil
lized places on a military post.
Many is the afternoon that I've
slept away in one on a comfor-
table chair under the pretext Of
reading.
On one such occasion, my eyes
caught the title of a book which
seemed the answer to years Of
concentrated forgetfulness. The
volume was called Learning to
Remember" and was written by
a fellow named Overstreet or
Claude. or johnson. / took the
book back to the barracks with
me, mislaid it somewhere, and
haven't been able to locate it
since. ! can't remember for tlle
life of me how much that fine
was.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

The W.S.C.S. Of Amity Meth
odist Church served supper to
the Methodist Mems Club, Tues
day night at the Community
building in Lake Landing. Six
teen men were present. Al busi-
ness meeting followed.
Mrs. Bessie Williams and
Odell Williams were quietly
married in Amity Methodist
cnurcn, Saturday night, March
"a, in the presence Of a few
friends and relatives. Rev. ]. A.
Williams officiated.
Mrs. w. w. Payne, Mrs. Lucy
Midyette, Miss Maggie Bridge
man, Mrs. Leon Balance and
Mrs. Elmo voliva attended the
/ Hyde County Home Demonstra-
ton Council meeting, in Swan
Quarter. Mrs. w. A. Miller, pre-
slaed. Mss Mildred Spencer led
the devotions. Dates for meet
ings were given: Craft Work.
slop, East Carolina College,
Greenville, June 1914, Farm
Home Week, State College, kat-
eigh, June 1922; Music Work
shop, W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro,
July Ola; National Home DEM
ce~-ration Club Week, April %
May 5.
- dress review for Hyde
County was planned for May 4.
w. w. Watson is a patient in
the Veterans Hospital Durham.
Mrs. Watson is with him.
Inez Dudley, Janice Pugh,
Nancy Gibbs, Marjorie Pugh,
Reglyn Mckinney, Pattie Neal.
Donna Selby, Joan Sawyer, and
Carolyn Marshall, attended the
FHA convention in Raleigh, Sat
urday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Royden Neal, and Mrs.
Sam Dudley.
/ Miss Rena Cox is visiting.
Mrs. Hal Harris and Mrs. Modie
Cahoon in Leechville.
Mary Dudley, Of East Carolina
College, Greeaville. spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
w. S Dudley. Jr., and her broth
er, Billie Dudley. A nc Bob
Cedarahl, or Cherry Point
Marine Base. visited the family.
Miss Wilma Whidbee, Of Nor
folk, spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Whidbee.
Rev. and Mrs. Dan W. Allen,
of Wilmington, were week end
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Wesley
| Lucas. Rev. Allen assisted Rev.
Lucas in the morning service at
st. Georges Episcopal Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
LADIES AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid of the Swan
Quarter Christian Church met at
the home Of Mrs. Otis Caravan
Thursday night with the follow
ing present: Mrs. Abram Ca
hoon, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs.
Ray Cahoon, Mrs. Viola Cahoon,
Mrs. Thera Cahoon, Mrs. En-
NETT Cahoon, Mrs. Kenneth Dun
bar, Mrs. Bobbie Dunbar, Brax-
ton and Renee Cahoon.