davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Program Of
New Homes
Is Planned
Model Home To Be
Erected by the Owen
Davis Estate as Start
er for Development
Program in Many De-
signs.

\ nov low-cost model home is to
be erected in Henderson Immediately
by the Owen Davis estate. accord
mo tn announcement today by Joel
7 Cheatham and r. Z. Clements as
representatives of the estate.
The new model home IS intended
TN illustrate maximum living accom-
modatjouS at a minimum cost ana
minimum monthly payments, 1t was
said. The home is to be the lorerun-
ner of developments to be located IN
four different sections in and around
Henderson. These developments will
support homes ranging IN price rom
including the lot. from $500 to Sl6,-
600. with monthly payments as low
as SO per month.
Although only trSt class. standaro
quality materials and workmanship
will be utilized. costs will De SUB
stantiallv lower than the average
residence because of the efficiency OF
desicn and elimination OF expensive
detail, Mes$rS. Cheatham and Gle
meutS stated.
The new model home, which Is 10
be ready for inspection about NO
venher |. is especially prepared by
= group of 35 leading manufacturers
of building materials as sample OF
homes that can be built within the
financial capacity OF the modest IN
come renter. These homes can be
financed under the new ten percent
down plan of the Federal Housing
Administration.
Similar demonstrations OF NE sur
p,.i.lrn amount of home which a
small amount of money Will BUY
from The private home-buIldlng m
duStrv today are being sponsored I'M
de- the direction of the National
Home Demonstration in hundreds OF
communities from coast to coast II
was stated. The demonstration pro-
gram Is a nOn-prOfit alliance OF
building interests which believe that
existing American housing shortage
can be best eliminated. and a return
to prosperity most quickly achieved
through widespread construction OF
lower cost homes in price brackets
which any home renter can allord,
it was explained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Some Firms
Get Holiday
Labor Day

A number Of concerns here will
observe Labor Day Monday as a
ull holiday, according to announce
ment today. Business in general, how
eve. will not halt for the occasion,
and most establishments will con-
tinuc to operate as usual.
Banks will be closed Tor the en-
tire day. At the post office there will
be no city or rural deliveries, but
the stamp and general delivery WIN
dows will be open for an hour from
10 to II 4. m.
Railroad freight offices will be
closed all day, and the local office
of the North Carolina Unemploy-
ment Commission announced they
would be closed for the entire day
Persons who have announced calls
at the office for Monday are asked
to report on Tuesday.
The branch office here OF the Car
DINA Motor Club, which handles
sales of State automobile license
plates in this section, will also take a
| full holiday Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
HOLINESS CHURCH
REVIVAL TO BEGIN

A revival will begin at the Pente-
costal Holiness church, in North Hen
derson, Sunday, Sept. |. Rev. E. q.
Parrom, former pastor of the church,
will return to the city to conduct the
tWo-Weeks revival.
The pastor, Rev. J. l.. O'Ham, Will
preach Sunday morning at II o'clock
and at 1880 that evening" while the
visiting minister will deliver the
message each evening thereafter.
Everyone is invited to come and
enjoy the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Flood Fund
Again Asked

A last call for contributions for
flood relief in stricken North Caro-
Ina communities was made today by
Mrs. E. R. Austin, of the local chap
ter Of the American Red Cross. She
said that al donations should be
given or sent to J. c. Gardner, acting
treasurer Of the chapter.
Since the last report Of donations
for the cause, 81 has been given, this
making Il total of $50. The fund will
be closed out a week hence, on Sep
TENDER 7, after which the cash re-
ceivcd will be forwarded to the pro-
per authorities in the Wcldon-Roa-
nokc Rapids section, where Eiany
families suffered in the recent flood
ing Of the Roanoke river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Two Sent To
High Court

Edward Everett Baker was order
ed held today under OF 900 bond fox
his appearance in Vance Superior
court when probable cause was found
to a forgery charge in county court
before Recorder II. +. Clements.
Baker is alleged to have forged HE
name of A. G.. Thompson To a S4D
check, and cashed same al G.. n.
OLary's.
Edward Smith was placed undcr
bond of $500 today in county court
when he waivcred preliminary hear
ing to charge of robbery with fire
arms of Sill from George Thomas
Dave Robertson, Negro, was sent
to the roads for 60 days for abandon
ncnt an dnon-support
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Gill To Talk
To Rotarians

Edwin Gill. State paroles commits
sioncr. has accepted an invitation to
address the Henderson Rotary club
at its weekly dinner meeting next
Tuesday evening at o'clock, E. M.
Rollins. in charge of the program, an
nounCed today. The dinner will be in
the cafeteria of Henderson high
school
1t is understood Mr. Gil will dis.
cuSS the work of his office, in its
handling of cases of prisoners and
supervision of paroles.
Further details of the program for
the meeting had not been complet-
ed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
THREE CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Three charges were heard by
Mayor Henry 7. Powell in city court
H. R. Lloyd pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was given 80 days,
suspended upon payment Of the costs.
Alex Daniel, Negro, was guilty of
assaulting Alfred Wimbush with a
deadly weapon, an axe. He was fined
S. and taxed with the costs.
Balmont Allen, Negro, entered a
plea of guilty to assaulting Hattie
Allen. and was taxed with the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
McInnis Family Has
Come From Y aCation

The Rev. w. ID. McInnis returned
Thursday afternoon from q vacation
spent in the mountains of western
North Carolina. He and his family
were in Montreal, the Presbyterian
assembly ground, for the larger part
of the month.
Mr.. McInnis will conduct both
services at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday, preaching IN the
morning from the subject "Prevent-
ing Prodigals", and in the evening
at 8 o'clock from Our Points of
Rest.
All members of the congregation,
as we'll as its friends in the city, are
urged to find their places in these
worship services tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Stocks Hope
For Britain

New York, Aug. 31.-(AP)- The
stock market rally stalled today, but
most leaders refused to give ground
to any great extent, and many were
able to add fractions to Friday 5
gains.
Growing confidence in the British
chances against the Nazis, coupled
with the exceptionally hopeful bust
ness outlook at home, brokers said,
limited profit-selling and liquidation
by those who wished to tighten COM
mitments over the long weekend.
Dealings Appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
AROUND TOWN

Realty Deed-Therc was one real
ty paper filed Friday at the Vance
Registry office. J. c. Watkins and
wife sold NJ Y. Cooper a lot at
Drewry for $40 and considerations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Park Closes.

The Kings Daughters Park will be
closed Monday, September 2. Until
September l6 the park will continue
to be open from 9 to II noon and
from 2:30 to p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Teaches Class

Miss Elizabeth Jenkins will teach
the OKelly Bible Class at the FIRST
Congregational Christian .chllrch
Sunday morning at the Sunday
school hour, it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

Granted License - Charles Lee
Parham and Anna Ruth Lilly, both
of Henderson. secured license to
marry at the Vance Registry office
Friday. according to the records
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31

The Danish government, by COOP
Grating with private initiative Ell
fected the first nationwide insurance
against loss by unemployment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Cotton Drops
But Slightly

New York, Aug. 31.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two points lower
to one higher. Futures closed steady,
three points lower TO two higher.
Middling spot, 9.91, off 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-31
Continues Ill

Med Robertson, of near Lou;sburg,
continues quite i'll at his home. lie
has been in critical condition for
the past three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Ballet Benefit
Toad Fund
For Refugees
More Than 20
Children to Take
Part i'm Matinee

The Save the Children Fund of
Great Britain will be the beneficiary
of a matinee ballet performance in
the National Theater November %.
The performance, "Racketty"
Packetty House." adapted from the
story by Frances Hodgson Burnett,
author of Little Lord Fountleroy,"
will be presented by the Washington
Junior Ballet and the children's
division of the Washington National
Ballet.
More than 70 youngsters, includ-
ing the children of many prominent
Washingtonians, will take part in
the performance under direction Of
Miss Mary Day.
The Executive Committee is head
ed by Mrs. William o. Douglas,
wife of Supreme Court Justice Doug
las, and Mrs. Conway P. Coe, wife
of the commissioner of patents.
Other committee members include
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul, Mrs. Neville
Miller, Mrs. William Carter, Mrs.
Charles Goodnow, Mrs. Woodleaf
Thomas, Mrs. Roberts Larson, Mrs.
Arthur Hilland and Mrs. william
j. Tate.
Children playing leading roles in
the production include Joan Mat
tace, Eleanore Booth, Mildred Doug
las, Peggy Wilson, Barbara Cole,
Phyllis Chase, Mildred Coe, Kath-
crime Miller, Elva Paul, Melissa
Mossburg and a large supporting
cast of well-trained ballet dancers.
Proceeds from the benefit will be
used to evacuate from London not
only British children but child refu-
gees from all nations now quartered
| there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Fall Weddings of Interest
In Capital Circles
Miss Mary Ellen Corby Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Charles E. Charming, Jr.,
In St. Adams Church Ritual

St. Adams Church the setting yesterday
wedding of than usual interest Capital
Ellen daughter
became the bride of Charles Edwards Claiming
Charming
The performed at o'clock the T.
Warner officiating in the relatives
friends Lilies and white chysanthemums
the altar
Just preceding the Mr. Edward Sefe
The bride escorted the altar
sepfate Mr. She picture
white satin. The made with high neckn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Wickards
To Be Hosts

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Claude r. Wickard will be
hosts tomorrow afternoon at the
Georgetown Maryland football game.
Monday they will go to Chicago and
then to their home in Indiana. The
Secretary will be among the guests
at dinner tomorrow evening of the
National Press Club when the guest
Of honor will be the President.
Today Mrs. Wickard was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Swan, wife of
Col D. N. Swan, entertained at
luncheon. Other guests were Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, Mrs. Eugene o.
Sykes, Mrs. Wallace Burgoyne, Mrs.
John Tyson, Miss Nell Tyson, Mrs.
Robert Briscoe, Mrsh Stanley O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Carson Lyman, Mrs. David
Mclean, Mrs. Norbert Cannon, Mrs.
George S. Holmes, Mrs. John Will
son, Mrs. Edward B. Gibson, Mrs.
Camp Charles. Mrs. Edward Kelly,
Mrs. Francis Allan, Mrs. E. L. Lucas,
Mrs. Lorain Anderson and Miss Lu-
ellie Herndon.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wickard
will return to Washington after
Thanksgiving and before that the
Secretary will make a brief visit
in New York, after a day or so in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones chatted with
friends. Mrs. Jones wore smartly
tailored suit in dull blue, the coat
we'll below the hips and edged down
Continued on Page B-4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
More Parties Honor
Retiring Chilean
Envoy and Wife

The retiring Ambassador Of
Chile and Sonora de Cabero, who
will leave tomorrow for New
York, are still being entertained
here. AT a buffet supper and
bridge party given last evening
by Sonora de Recinos, wife of the
Minister of Guatemala, Sonora
de Cabero was the guest of honor.
Another party for her yesterday
was the tea given by Sonora de
Pastoriza at the Dominican Le-
CATION.
At Sonora de Recinos' party
last evening we're the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera,- the Costa Rican
Minister and Sonora de Fernan-
DEE, the Counselor of the Peru
Wan Embassy and Sonora de
Garland, the naval attache of the
Argentine Embassy and Sonora
de Godoy, Mrs. Thomas Dawson,
Sonora de Hermosa, Mrs. Clar-
ence Grosner, Mrs. J. J. Mack and
Mr.. Alberto Barreto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

Of rare old rosepoint lace held her
tulle veil, and she carried a shower
bouquet of butterfly orchids.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell was the
maid of honor, wearing peach taf-
feta and velvet and carrying bou-
quet of delphinium and token roses.
The other attendants were Miss
June Thomson, Mrs. George Storey,
Mrs. Franklin Kreuzburg, Mrs.
Gardner Dove, Miss Dorothy john
ston and Mrs. Thomas P. Bones, jr.
They wore dresses of blue taffeta
and velvet made like the maid of
honor's and carried bouquets Of
token roses.
Mr.. Karl w. Corby, jr., brother
of the bride, was the best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Philip Bowie,
Mr.. Calvert Bowie. Mr.. Harry Nc
Ginniss and Mr.. Edward Castle of
this city, Mr.. Serene Merrill of
Baltimore, Mr.. Boiling Hobbs, Mr..
Andrew Cox and Mr.. William
Worthington of Charlottesville, Va.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie.
When the couple left on their we'd
din trip the bride was wearing a
British tan tailored suit with dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

brown accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charming will be at home upon their
return at 300 Connecticut avenue
Miss Bettina NJ. Weist
Married to Mr.. Frazier.
The marriage of Miss Bettina M.
Weist, daughter Of Mrs. Glenn E.
Weist, to Mr.. Broadway G. Frazier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. A.
Frazier, took place Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock in the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. The Rev.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris off,
ciated.
White chrysanthemums were used
on the altar, and Mr.. Louis A. Pot
ter, organist, played. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Stella NJ. Arseneau,
aunt Of the bride, sang Because"
and Prayer Perfect"
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by DR.. w. Bruce Hoof-
nagle, a family friend. She wore
a wine-color gown trimmed with
leopard skin and her hat and veil
matched her dress. A cluster Of
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
French Attache
To Be Married to
Mile. de JaucOurt

The Assistant Naval Attache Of
the French Embassy, the Mar
quis de Levi-Mirepois, will be
married to Nile. Laurette de Jau-
court, daughter of the Marquis
and Marquise de Jaucourt, No
vember 20. The wedding will
take place at noon in st. Paul's
Church and will be followed by
an informal reception for a small
group of relatives and intimate
friends at 1923 Hillyer place.
The Marquise de Jaucourt. a
native of Argentina, formerly was
.Senorita Atucha. With her
daughter, she has been staying
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Mrs. FeSSenden
Fetes Mrs, NuneZ

Mrs. George Wallace Fessenden OF
Woodside Hills, Md, entertained at
bridge last evening in honor of Mrs
Fleming NuneZ. Mrs. Nunez, for
merly of Washington, is now living
in Gainesville.
The guests were Mrs. Malcolm M
Gibbs, Mrs. Emil Press, Mrs. Alden
Bradford, Mrs. T. Girard Lee, Mrs
Omer G. Kremkau, Mrs. Robert F,
Bourne, Mrs. Robert Fessenden,
Mrs. Eldred G. Dickinson and Miss
Winifred Rogers, sister of the host
ess, who assisted her in entertain
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
By the Way
Beth Blaine

officially opened yesterday
McConihe entertained Of
Sd birthday anniversary at gala costume
party all accounts bowling sucand we use the
word hoWng considerable restraint and understatemen
seated dinner with the accepted
chicken green
vegetable and birthday bed the hostess who
anything differs lota from
attractive basement pyroom Of the
McConiheS house.
small hostess cowboy suit, Gid handsome little
already wide swathe with
pnkcheeked Serena Runbod
the secretaries of the British Embassy and
small playmates
brilliant feathers
Fleming NeWbod the famous RED and
which success at the
at Hot Springs, and the two young
of Alexandra Tufy appeared
the hostess Sandy Hagner
appeared Chinese and carrothred Teddy
Hardin daShng Ranger Jerry McCammon
white clown The guest at the party the beau
the Carus-Who
a rider with white tuue
pale pink bodice and tiny white satin ballet
slippers.
The c. Mathews Dicks returned to
where all cast their
votes on the presidential their accounts the two days
like Newport midsummer with
all the large houses running -fled with house parties
election Mr. and Mrs Oliver
Fahnesocks Cusng the Crawford Hills
Harold Sands Robert Goee Mr. and
Margaret Fahnestock
Snowden) still keeping their house open ano
Snowden other people over the election
Election night every Newport
things perfectly arranged equipment for getting
the election returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Chevy Chase Benefit

Several hundred guests are ex-
pected to attend a benefit bridge
party to be given by the music Sec
ton of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase November Is at 1870 pm. at
the clubhouse. Reservations are al
ready being made by those who have
attended this annual entertainment
in the past.
Mrs. William F. Henery is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. c. M. Jansky
Mrs. Carl Stuhler, Mrs. Wilbur G
Fielder and Mrs. Albert Woodson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Guggenheims
Entertaining for
MIR. and Mrs. Straus

Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm have as their guests the for
mer's brother-i law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger w. Straus, who
will spend the week end with them
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Straus
will accompany the Guggenheims
duck hunting. This evening Col
and Mrs. Guggenheim will enter
tain at dinner for "a guests at their
home on Macomb street.
Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim have
planned a series of dinner parties
and the next one will be given
November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Russian Embassy Party
Is Gala Reminder
Of Good Old Days
Nearly Thousand Guests Attend
Celebration of Revolutions
23d Anniversary
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor,

time since Embassy here has been the setting
the afternoon
Socialist Republics
like the hoiies abroad when Embassy
constantly for gala affairs and
crta because of wartime exigenc
From Ambassador and Nine Oumansky
filled
the beautiful furnish
Of
Nearly ThOusan to
In Anniversary Celebration
thousand guests
before
presented their large engraved card
great Ambassador and
welcome guest and when
line they in animated
the day Nine
velvet
had long sleeves and
left shoulder cluster
exquisite orchids.
Long o
to
winding arpeted
the
pubics Supreme
Court diplomatic well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
AND
BY THE Way

yesterday reminded Of
dinner average 10 years. given
Jappy ags" created such havoc In the
midst rather roous throwing
practically anything young could lay their hands the
senior Jappy little aside and saidue per-
tnen thoughRemember soy after you've all gone home
live in this house"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
FOOD STAMPS
SYSTEM STUDIED
Wilmington's Bid For Ne"
Relief Distribution Is
Considered

Details of the food stamp plan OF
distributing surplus agricultural
commodities through normal trade
channels were received yesterday by
James E. L. Wade, commissioner OF
public works, from Philip F. Ma
guire, executive vice-president, fed
eral surplus commodities corpora
ton, U. S. department of agricul-
ture. Washington, D. C.
The data were referred by Com
missioner Wade to j. R. Hollis,
superintendent Of the New Hanover
county public welfare department,
for information and consideration.
Among the initial steps necessary
in expanding the program to a par
ticular area, Commissioner Wade
learned, is the completion by loca-
welfare officers of a QUESTIONABLE
which has been prepared covering
the major considerations involved.
Mcguire enclosed in his letter te
Wade a copy of the list of ques
lions, with the request that the
data be turned owe to public wei
fare officials here and two copies Of
the answers be returned.
At the present time the fooc
stamp plan is in operation in 6
number of areas throughout the
country and more than 400 othel
cities and areas have requested the
expansion Of the setup to Their 10.
calities, Mcguire Informed Wade.
I'VE are confident you will ap.
preciate the fact that we are neces
sarily limited in our selections. bu
consideration will be given to tn,
possibility of inaugurating the plal
in Wilmington if it becomes admin
istratively possible" Mcguire wrote
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
CHARITIES AIDED
MANY DURING SO
63S Families Serviced During
Year, Mrs. Ellis Re-
ports Here

The Associated Charities serviced
a total of 638 families during De-
cember, Mrs. L. Q. Ellis, executive
secretary, reported yesterday.
OF this number, 1913 were for di.
rect relief which consisted of food,
rent, milk, medicines, glasses, fuel,
and dental work.
About 300 of these cases were for
services rendered such as iinvestiga.
lions for free disqualification, water,
medicines, from county drug room,
and fuel.
The Associated Charities also dis.
tributed u dozen loaves of bread ON
tributed by the Super A. and P. Tea
company and canned goods donated
by the city and county school and
through performances at the Royal
theatre.
These cases, Mrs. Ellis said, in.
cluded those physically and mental.
ly unable to work or those unable
to secure employment, some of whom
were temporarily out of work due
to the closing of some of the mills
during the Christmas holidays.
A total of 1873 families were recon-.
mended for Christmas baskets in an
effort to avoid any duplication,
These names were requested by civic
clubs, churches, and individuals.
Ten names Of families were fur
nished the Modoc, U. S. coast guard
cutter, for Christmas dinners and
102 families, including 21O children,
were recommended for toys from the
Empty Stocking fund.
"We wish to thank the churches
civic clubs, the Star-News, and in
dividuals in checking with us tt
avoid duplication and the very fine
cooperation given us. Also all friends
for contribution of clothing, furni
ture, and services rendered u.s." Mrs
Ellis said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-14
NYAD 0MESTICS
COURSES STARTED
Young Colored Girls Will Be
Taught In Nine-M Month
Class Here

An N.Y.A. domestic trainging prof.
ect for young colored girls was be-
gun during the past week for the
purpose of meeting the demand for
domestic servants locally.
Mrs. Julia Hussey, N. Y. A., prof.
ect leader, is in charge of the prof
ect, with the cooking course being
taught by Miss Johnnie F. Camp, +
the home service department OF the
Tide Water Power company.
Mabel Shelton is instructing the
sewing class and a volunteer group
of ladies are assisting in other
phases of the work: laundrying,
phone and door bell answering, pur.
chase of food, and other details of
homework.
The project comprises about %
young eolored girls, between the
ages of 10 and rs, who are residents
of New Hanover county, and mem
bers of families in need.
Classes are being conducted daily
from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. at 612
Walnut street. The courses are
requiring about nine months for
completion.
At the end of the training period
an employe service will be render
ed through which domestic servan.
may be secured direct from the prof.
ect or through the New Hanover
county public welfare department.
Project leaders yesterday acknowl'
edgt' donations from the following:
stove, refrigerator, and water heat.
err, Tide Water Power company;
project furniture, Sutton-C Council
Furniture company; kitchen table
and three chairs, Sears, Roebuck
and company; rugs, Todd Furniture
company and the Wilmington Furni.
ture company; curtains, slip covers,
uniforms, dish towels, made by N.
Y. A. project.