davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

United Nations Assembly and
the Social Work Student
Roundup. She plans a career
in social welfare.
-
The daughter Of Senator
Jack Miller Of Iowa, and Mrs.
Miller, 18-year-old Miss
Janice Lee Miller, has been
chosen as the Hawkeye
States 1868 Cherry Blossom
Festival Princess.
The Princess is a fresh
man at Iowa State Univer-
sity, where she is majoring
in dramatics, and is a mem
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta
social sorority. She was grad
uated from Immaculate High
School here last year.
Her sole hobby is the
dance. She is building all her
interests around the theater
In order to learn as much
as possible now so that too
much study later will not in
terfere with her career plans
and possibilities.
Oklahoma has selected
Miss Margery @. Harlow to
be its 1868 Cherry Blossom
Festival Princess. She is the
20-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryce N. Harlow,
formerly of Oklahoma City
and now of Arlington. Mr..
Harlow was former Deputy
Assistant to former Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Miss Harlow is a student
at the George Washington
University here where she is
a junior. She was graduated
from Washington and Lee
High School in Arlington and
attended Randolph Macon
Women's College in Lynch
burg, Va, for two years. She
Is now working toward q
bachelor Of arts degree, and
is a member of Kappa Alpha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Meeting Set

Conservation is National
Defense" will be the theme
of the program at the annual
meeting Of the Daughters Of
Colonial Wars March 10 at
the National Wildlife Fedora
ton.
Luncheon at l pm. viii pre-
cede the program. Mrs. VIII
liam M. Carrigan, State
chairman Of the National De-
tense Committee, is in charge
of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Princess from Oregon
Miss Anita 10 Ullman will
represent Oregon as Princess
IN the 1868 National Cherry
Blossom Festival. She is the
daughter Of Representative
AL c. Ullman of Oregon, a
member Of the House Ways
and Means Committee. and
Mrs. Ullman.
The Princess is a 20-year-
old sophomore at Wells Col
lege in Aurora, N. Y, where
she is majoring in English.
She was graduated from
Washington and Lee High
School in Arlington. and was
elected to the National Honor
Society and the Spanish
Honor Society.
She is an outdoor girl and
enjoys mountain camping
trips combined with SWIM
ming, tennis and golf.
Miss Lera Thomas, daugh-
ter Of Representative Albert
Thomas Of Texas, and Mrs.
Thomas, is the Lone Star
States choice for its 1868
Cherry Blossom Festival
Princess.
The 20-year-old Princess is
presently a junior at the Uni
versity Of Texas at Austin,
TO which she transferred
after attending Skidmore
College at Saratoga Springs.
~ Y. She was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls here. where
she was elected to the His
tory Honor Society and re-
ceived awards in dramatics,
camping, tennis, basketball,
softball and field hockey.
Miss Thomas is a member
Of the Social Welfare Studies
Society at Austin and has
been a University of Texas
representative to the Model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Mrs. william M. Glasgow. Mr..
and Mrs. M. Raymond Miller,
Mrs. A. j. Mourot, Miss Char
lene Kiracofe and Mr.. q.
Carroll Lindsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Theta Sorority at George
Washington.
The Princess works In a
part-time job in the office
of Senator Everett Dirksen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Of Illinois. and is a member
of the Young Republicans Of
the District and the George
Washington University Peo-
ple-to-People Program.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Lucedu|e Punthers Beat
EIIisvi|Ie In Bowl Come

T h e Lucedale Panthers
closed the door on a successful
football season Friday night by
handing Ellisville a 27-7 loss in
the Camelia Bowl played in a
rain storm in Lucedale.
Halfback Andy Woodland who
scored two touchdowns and end
RealuS Tucker who caught a
touchdown pass and played a
rugged defensive game were
named as outstanding players by
coach Fred Gill.
Lucedale struck quickly for
IA points in the first quarter.
Both touchdoWns came on runs
of five years by Woodland and
sophomore Ronnie Smith booted
both extra points.
ElliSville fought back with a
touchdown on a run by Max
Phillips before the teams dug
in for two scoreless quarters.
In the final period quarterback
Charles McClendon hit end
Lester Mallette with a spot pass
good for a touchdown. A few
minutes later McClendon con-
nected with Tucker and Smith
kicked his third PAT.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Title Hopes Ride
On Game With BULLDOGS

ed The Citadel 1912.
Side gaines 1872 yards rush.
ing to take over the national
lead in this department with
967 yards and a game to play.
He also gained % yards passing
and now has 1878 yards in all.
He is liz yards shy of being
the second best groundgainer in
SEC history and 80 shy of be-
coming the first SEC player in
Is years to gain 1908 rushing.
In addition to outgaining the
entire opposing team for the
fourth straight week, Side
scored all three Auburn touch
downs.
Florida'S grinding ground at
tack was highlighted by a 20
yard touchdown sprint by half
back Hagood Clark the only
time he carried the ball. Mira
threw three touchdown passes
while completing 10 of AZ for
278 yards. Mira now has 1854
yards - 81 more than Sidle =
with two games yet to play.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
BY DAVID Nj. MOFFIT
UPI Sports Writer

The battle for the 1868 South
eastern Conference football
championship will be fought to
Saturdays final shot with the
outcome decided at Starkville,
Miss, and Birmingham, Ala.
At Starkville, it's the unbeat-
en-, 3rd-ranked Mississippi Reb-
els VS.. the surprising, 18th
ranked Mississippi State Bull
dogs and if the Rebels win as
expected, they'll be the SEC
champs for the second straight
year.
But, an upset by Mississippi
State would give the champion
ship to the winner of the game
between 9TH : ranked Alabama
and 10th : ranked Auburn at
Birmingham.
Bowl scouts will abound Satur-
day here in the Southeast. In
addition to those two champion
ship games, 4th : ranked Pitts
burgh will be at Miami for the
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

liant Roger Staubach at quar-
terback, will probably 60 to the
Cotton Bowl opposite Texas if
they beat Army. If not, they
will 60 nowhere.
Florida Tops Miami
In feature games last week
end, Florida shattered Miami,
27-21; Tennessee stunned Ken
lucky, 1910; Louisiana State re-
roed Tulane, 20 : 0; Vanderbilt
scored its first win Of the sea-
son with a 81 : 0 spanking Of
George Washington; Arkansas
bested Texas Tech, 27-2O; and
Utah upset Utah State, 1913.
Ohio U. BANKED Marshall, IL
0, to capture the Mid-America
conference crown out the Ivy
League and Atlantic Coast Con-
ferences won't be settled until
this week.
Ivy leader Princeton faces
Dartmouth while runnerup Har-
ward observes its TRADITIONAL
with Yale on Saturday. Duke
and North Carolina slug it out
on Thanksgiving with the win
ner gaining a final tie with
North Carolina State in
the ACC.
Other major contests to be
held Thanksgiving include Wis
consin at Minnesota, Clemson
at South Carolina, Virginia at
Maryland, Furman at West Vir-
ginia and Notre Dame plays
Syracuse in New York.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

A sparse group of spectators
were on hand at the University
of Southern Mississippi Satur-
day night as the SouthernerS
posted a 37-l2 victory over The
Citadel in a highly Subdued foot
ball atmosphere.
With the Southern band play
ing patriotic music the death of
the nations President had obvi-
ouSly taken its toll of prospective
football viewers as the kickoff
was toed after a moving prayer
by University Chaplain DR..
James Nau.
The Southerners lost little
time in posting their first tally
when fullback Harmon Brannon
bulled over from one yard out
midway in the first period. Cen
ter John Laird kicked the extra
point. The drive stared to The
Citadel 48 and carried in II
plays.
Citadel scored on the final play
of the first period when halfback
Dennis Vincent crashed over
from the one.
An extra point attempt by
center Pat Green was wide and
Southern held a 7-6 margin. The
Citadel drive began on the South
ern IA after Southern quarter
back Victor PurviS fumbled and
guard Mel Phillips recovered for
Citadel.
Second USM Score
Midway in the second period
Southern tailed its second touch
down when Southern Guard Joe
Owen recovered a bad Citadel
pitchout in the end zone for the
score. Laird converted again
and Southern led 14-6.
Just a few minutes later South
ern halfback Rabbit Brown took
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Meet The Team
Night Planned
For Pas Cagers

The PaScagoula High School
basketball season will official
ly get underway Tuesday in the
school gym with a meet the
team night sponsored by the
Pascagoula Hardwood Club.
The entire band will perform
and Chuck Burgess will b e
master Of ceremonies.
Club President John G a e
said the meeting is open to the
public and he hopes that at
least 900 persons will attend.
The varsity will hold a full
length scrimmage in prepare
ton for the opener Friday
against Ocean Springs.
Galley announced that the reg
ular Hardwood Club meeting
will be Dec. 2 at Travel Inn
when w. L. Richardson, secre-
tary of the Referees Associa-
ton will be guest speaker.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Sugar Bowl Has
Ole Miss And
Alabama Slated

NEW ORLEANS (UPD The
gambling Sugar Bowl commit
tee has informally lined up Mis-
sissippi and Alabama for the
New Years Day football classic
here.
The choice is a gamble be-
cause Alabama must yet face
Auburn and Mann and Ole
Miss must take on Mississippi
State. The decision was made
public in newspaper accounts.
Southeastern Conference rules
forbid members from signing up
for bowl dates before the end
of the regular playing season.
For this reason, Sugar Bowl
officials are remaining solemn
ly quiet, but unofficial word in
dicates that Mississippi accept
ed some weeks ago, and Ala
bama was invited when it
served notice that it wanted a
firm offer this week, or it would
accept a bid to play in the Blue
bonnet Bowl in Houston.
The uncertain segregation pol
icy here obviously played a part
in the choice Of the two cams.
Some New Orleans hotels are
desegregated, but the majority
of the other facilities, including
hotel dining rooms, are not.
This factor ruled out such
teams as Pittsburgh, which
wanted a guarantee Of full &C.
cess in the city for its entire
party, which would include Ne
groeS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

areas only night game; I'M
beaten, 18th ranked Memphis
State will be host to Houston:
2Oth-ranked Georgia Tech will
be host to Georgia; Tennessee
will be host to Vanderbilt and
Florida host to Florida State.
This pas t Saturday, the
Southeast went ahead with its
football schedule even though
most of the games across the
nation we're either postponed or
Cancelled because Of the assas-
sination of President Kennedy.
Auburn, spanked by another
great performance by junior
quarterback Jimmy Sidle, top
ped Florida State 21-15 for its
eighth win in nine games; Flor
ida outslugged Miami 27-21 de-
spite brilliant passing by George
Mira; Louisiana State beat Tu-
lane 200; Tennessee beat Ken
lucky 1910; Vanderbilt got its
first win of the season by wal
Looping George Washington $40;
and Southern Mississippi defeat
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

Southerners
Pound Citadel

a Citadel punt at his own 43,
backed up to the 81 and, after
appearing trapped, got a num-
Der of good blocks and raced s.
yards for the score. Purvis cir
cled right end on a two point
conversion attempt and South
ern led 22-6.
Southern scored again early
in the third period after taking
the second half kickoff and NOV
ing 80 yards in nine plays with
halfback Herman Nall going
over from the four. Nall then
moved through the middle on a
draw for another two point con-
version and Southern picked up
a 800 lead.
Citadel Scores
The Citadel scored early in the
fourth period when quarterback
Wade st. John sneaked over
from less than one yard out but
failed on the two point CONVEX
sion try.
The scoring drive began at
The Citadel 40 with the Cadets
moving the so yards in IA plays.
Southern's final score came
with Is seconds left in the game
as Brown tailed his second score
of the night on a one yard plunge.
Laird converted for the 1912
Southern victory.
The Southern drive started on
the Citadel A.
The Southerners now with a 4
81 record close out their season
Thanksgiving Day at Chattanoo-
ga against the Chattanooga Mo-
caSsinS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Nebraska To Orange
BY JOE
UPI Sports Writer

One Orange and a Tangerine
have already been picked but
a lot of ripe fruit in the form
of lucrative bowl bids remains
to be divided as spoils among
the nations major college foot
ball powers this week.
Nebraska thrashed Oklahoma,
1920, on Saturday to nail down
an Orange Bowl bid and West
ern Kentucky accepted a berth
in the Tangerine Bowl immedi-
ately after crushing Murray
State, 500.
But most of the bowl decid-
ing games as we'll as confer
ence championship contests
were postponed due to the death
Of President Kennedy, and have
been rescheduled for this week.
The situation is as easy as
pumpkin pie in the Big Ten
where fourth : ranked Michigan
State and eighth-ranked Illinois
square off on Thanksgiving Day
with the league title and Rose
Bowl trip at stake. The winner
goes, the loser stays, and in the
event Of a tie, the Spartans get
the nod.
Up For Grabs
The other berth at Pasadena's
Rose garden will be decided
Saturday when Washington
hosts Washington st. and South
ern Cal tangleS with rival
UCLA. Should the Huskeis whip
State, they Will get the nod. A
Washington loss would throw
the Big Six into a frenzy with
even State In the running for the
bowl bid.
Texas, which has already
mapped its cattle drive to TT,
Cotton Bowl, meets arch-rival
Texas AIM on Thursday with
mostly prestige on the line. The
Longhorns, top-ranked in the
country, are aiming for their
first undefeated : united season
in some 40 years.
Third-ranked Mississippi can
complete its annual travel plans
for the Sugar Bowl by whipping
Mississippi State in one of the
formidable family feuds"
scheduled for Saturday. The
Rebels can wrap up the South
eastern Conference title with a
win but a loss would give the
title to the winner of the Ala
bama-Auburn clash. Auburn de-
feated Florida State, 21-15 Sat-
urday.
The Pentagon must decide
this week if the football spec
tacular Of the year, the Army
Navy game, will 60 on as
scheduled Saturday. The second
ranked MiddieS, with the bril-
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Scores
Saturdays College Football
BY United Press International

Saturdays College Football
BY United Press International
Utah Is Utah St. %
Brigham Young "a Colo. St. 20
Prairie View IS Southern U 0
Allen U IA Shaw 6
Alabama AIM 20 Miles 0
West. Kentucky so Murray st. 0
Fl. Val'y st. 20 Albany(ga)St. 0
Bowling Green 26 Xavier Is
Vanderbilt 81 Geo. Wash. 0
E. Kentucky "a Youngstown IA
JIG. Smith 66 Fayetteville St. 0
Nebraska % Oklahoma 20
Arkansas n Texas Tech 20
Kent st. % Dayton 0
NE Okla. IS WE Missouri st. 7
Ohio U. IL Marshall 0
Louisiana st. 20 Tulane 0
Auburn Fl Florida st. Is
Tennessee 10 Kentucky 0
E. New Mex. 40 Cen. Okla. q
Florida q Miami Fla q
Austin Peay 20 Tenn. (Mar.B G
South. Mississippi 81 Citadel II
Howard Payne 26 Sull Ross q
Mississippi Prep Football
Meridian Is Biloxi 7
Moss Point IL PaScagoula IA
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Mrs. Armstrong
Of Moss Point
Tourney Winner

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss.
(UPD-Mickey Bellande Of Bill
oxi and Mrs. Jean Armstrong Of
Moss Point are winners of the
ninth annual Pass Christian
Isles invitational golf tourna-
ment.
BelIande fired a III on tho
final Is holes Sunday to make
his 36-hole total 149. He was
tied with George Corcorn of
New Orleans after the first
round.
Mrs. Armstrong shot a "a to
raise her 36-hole total to 181.
She was the first-round leader
in the women's division.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Wells Boot Puts Tigers Over Pas
Field Cool Is Kicked In CLOSING
Seconds TO Give mp 14-17 Victory
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

A high arching field goal off
the foot Of Robert Wells in the
final 20 seconds Of play gave
the Moss Point Tigers a come
from-behind 17-14 victory over
the Pascagoula Panthers a t
Dantzler Field Friday night.
Rain squalls scattered h e
filled stadium of spectators as
Moss Point took a 70 first quar-
ter lead but found themselves
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Meridian Gains
PIuyoH Berth
With GuIfport
BY United Press International

Meridian and Gulfport will
pair off next week to decide the
Big Eight Conference champion
ship.
Meridian captured the North
Division title Friday night with
a 1877 victory over Biloxi. Gulf
port won the South crown a
week ago.
In the only other Big Eight
game Friday night, Moss Point
edged Pascagoula 17-14. Four
other league games were post
poned because of rain.
Meridian scored both its
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter on a 27-yard run by quar-
terback Bruce Newell and an
eight-yard Scamper by halfback
Randy Pool. Biloxi'S touch
down came in the fourth period
as guard Rocky Eleuterius re-
covered a blocked punt in the
end zone.
Coaches Claude Jennings Of
Meridian and Linday Callahan
of Gulfport scheduled the Big
Eight playoff for next Friday
night at Meridian. They COM
pleted arrangements following
Meridian's win over Biloxi.
Robert Wells booted a 27-yard
field goal with % seconds re-
manning in the game to give
Moss Point its victory. Moss
Point took an early lead on an
eight-yard touchdown plunge by
David Bressmann. PaScagoula
rOared back to tie the score on
a Vineyard buck by Sonny Lad
ner then moved ahead on a
courtyard keeper by Maurice
Walker. Mike SWitzer raced II
yards early in the fourth per-
iod to deadlock the score.
The Greenville : Greenwood
battle has been reset for to-
night. McComb and Brookhaven
will play Monday night and Tu-
pelo and Columbus Tuesday
night. School officials were
scheduled to meet today to
make plans for the Jackson
Provine-Jackson Murrah game.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Cardinals Upset
Giants "a To II
BY NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer

BY NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
The St. Louis Cardinals
should be grateful to their un-
derrated defense for boosting
them into a triple tie for the
National Football Leagues
Eastern Division lead, and the
Chicago Bears can thank Roger
LeClerc that things aren't all
knotted up in the West, too.
The Cardinals upset the New
York Giants, 24-17, Sunday and
made it a new race in the East
ern Division. The Cleveland
Browns, by defeating the Dali
las Cowboys, 27-17, joined in the
first-place tie with st. Louis and
New York. All have 8-3 records.
The Pittsburgh Steelers near
ly threw the Western Division
into a deadlock, too, but Lee
Clerc kicked an Is : yard field
goal with 4:31 remaining to
give the Bears a 17-17 tie.
The Green Bay Packers, who
defeated the San Francisco For
ty Miners, Is = 10, would have
tied for the lead if the Bears
had lost. Chicago now has a 9.
IL record; Green Bay is 90.
In Sundays other games,
played on a Sunday of mourn.
ing for President Kennedy, the
Los Angeles Rams edged the
Baltimore Colts, 17-16; the Min
nesota Vikings squeezed past
the Detroit Lions, 1881; and
the Washington Redskins de-
feated the Philadelphia Eagles,
1910.
Broke 17-17 tie
The Cardinals broke a 17-17
tie against the Giants on Char
ley Johnson'S three-yard touch.
down pass to Bobby Joe Con-
rad early in the final period.
Garland Boyette set up the
score by recovering a fumbled
punt by the Giants Ed Dove
on the New York 20.
AT Pittsburgh, the Bears twice
went ahead on short touchdown
runs, by Willie Galimore and
Ron Bull, only to have the
Steelers come back to score on
Dick Hoak'S six-yard run and
Ed Browns 81 : yard pass to
rookie Roy Curry, tying the
game at halftime, 1414.
Lou Michaels put the Steelers
ahead with an 11-yard field goal
in the final quarter, four min.
utes before LeClerc tied the
score permanently.
Jimmy Brown gained only 81
yards in II carries against Dali
las, leaving him 80 yards short
of his own NFL season rushing
record of 1,527. But Frank Ry-
an threw touchdown passes of
II and 16 yards to Gary Collins
and Ross Fichtner ran back an
interrogation So yards for another
Cleveland I'D. The Browns in
tercepted four passes by Don
Meredith during the second half.
First Half Surge
The Packers, with Bart Starr
back at quarterback, scored all
% points during the first hall
against the Forty Miners. Eli
JAN Pitts, filling in for injured
Tom Moore, threw a Il : yard
touchdown pass to Ron Kramer
and also ran II yards for an
other score.
Danny Vallaneuva's Is : yard
field goal in the third period
produced the Rams upset win
Paul Flatley set up a two-yard
scored two Los Angeles touch.
downs of one-yard bucks and
Jim Martin kicked Baltimore
field goals Of 80, % and Al
yards.
Fran Tarkenton's passes to
Paul Flatley set up a vineyard
touchdown plunge by Tommy
Mason with less than two min.
utes to play and gave Mime.
sofa its win over Detroit.
Bob Khayat's field goals Of
81 and q yards, followed by
Dick James spectacular catch
of a 81 : yard touchdown pass
from Norm Snead. produced all
Of Washington's points during
the first half against the Eagles.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

Jackson Murrah VS. Jackson
Provine, postponed.
Greenwood at Greenville, post
poned until Saturday
Tupelo at Columbus, postponed
until Tuesday.
Brookhaven at McComb, post
poned until Monday.
Newton Is Noxubee County IL
Lucedale u ElliSville 7
West Point 10 E. Tallahatchie 0
Hollandale VS.. Belzoni, post
poned until Monday.
Weir VS.. Durant postponed until
Tuesday.
Mendenhall IA Rolling Fork II
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

Remove polishing wax before
applying a new coat. And clean
the surface thoroughly with a
mild soap and soft water.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
FIT o A KING

The potato was not grown for
food in France until after 1878,
when Louis XVI saw a display
of plants in bloom. According
to the Book of knowledge, the
king was less interested in the
potato than in the flowers, which
so pleased him that he picked
one and put it in his buttonhole.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

Wise buyers shop Classified!
For a home, a car, furniture or
anything else, see the W a t
Ads FIRST Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

. Contains sUptR-Sy same
type rugged rubber used in
BE- Goodrich hesvy-du,y truck
iissst
. BUilt with al -nylon cord. fus
extra strength and ss'eyi
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
GUARANTEE
Nyl0n Tire

Famous
6.F.Goodrlch
Long Miiers
built with rugged
SUPER-SYMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

The Israel Military. Naval
and Air Attache and Mrs.
Prihar babe farewell last
night to the many friends
they. have made during their
last three years in Washing
ton.
Americans are so out
going and friendly. It makes
parting hard" said Mrs. Pril
har more than once as the
guests filed through the. re-
ceiving line in Fort Myers
Patton Hall.
Their American friends
felt the same about this pop
ular couple who leave here
June 10 to return to their
homeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Mrs. Prihar explained
that, as their ship doesn't
sail from New York until
June 81, this will allow them
a few days to give their girls.
l2-year1old Dafna and Z
year-old Yaeli, a sight-see-
ing treat in New York.
Mrs. Prihar said they had
been showing their girls
Americas historic spots so
they would 60 home knowing
that America is more than
wide roads, chewing gums
and bigness."
The party also welcomed
Col. Prihar's successor as at
tache, Col. Ram Ron, and
Mrs. Ron.
The Prihars gave the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Israeli Attoche Says Farewell

this early as they leave Sat
urday for Canada and round
Of farewell parties there,
Col. Prihar was also accred-
tied to Canada. They return
here June IL for more fare
wells before going home.