davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

the Boston Red Sox, who punched
their hits for five runs in the
seventh and eighth innings.
The New York Giants solved the
pitching magic of Bucky Walters
and cuffed the Cincinnati Reds 65
In 10 innings. After being shut
out for eight frames, they punched
three doubles and a single to tie
the count in the ninth and showed
over three more runs in the tenth.
Three pitchers held the Reds to six
hits.
The Pittsburgh Pirates spotted
the Boston Braves a four-run lead
IN the first inning and then battled
back to an "a decision. The Cubs
pounced on the Phillies 7-3 with
a grand-slam homer by Bill Nichol-
son in the fifth and combination
four-hit pitching Job by Paul
Erickson and Jake Mooty.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Arcuro Generous to Greentree Stable Pals
Bosox Williams Feudng Again. Baker Runs Lard Off Newsom

hole-in-one with her opening
shot.
And to think, it wasn't two
weeks ago that one of the Brook
lyn papers referred to the Giants
as ''them bums!l!"
Coincidence Experimentation
Bulge, sr., laundryman most Of
his life, lives in Oakland, Calf,
on Sixtieth street. His son, J.
Donald Bulge, recently bought a
laundry biz in New York-on
SiXtieth street.
Business note-Those Brooklyn
merchants, who advertise their
product as being "just as good
as the Dodgers" amt doing so
well this week.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL.
Newark. Q; Syracuse s.
Rochester. 3: Toronto, O,
Montreal, 10; Buffalo. J.
Jersey City, IL; Baltimore. Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
1ndianap polls. s; Toledo - innings).
Louisville: 4; Columbus. 3.
St. Paul, II: Milwaukee O.
Minneapolis al Kansas City, postponed,
wet grounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland 3: Seattle. 4
Sacramento. 10: Los Angeles. .
San Diego 3: San Francisco, Is,
HOLLYWOOD. 10; Portland. >.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 4: Tulsa. g.
Houston. 3: San Antonio 9.
Oakland, II; Fort Worth, 3.
Beaumont, :: Shreveport, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. u: Birmingham. f.
Knoxville, 13; Little Rock, 8.
Nashville, 4; Memphis. g.
New Orleans. 6: ChattanooRa, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 4; Hartford. /.
Springfield. 8; Albany g
Milliamsport. :; Wilkes-Barre. 1.
Elmira, 2; Scranton, l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. 70: Staunton. 7 Q2 innings
LynchburR, Is; HarriSonburg, 10.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Moonun Rolled $50 Set

Pat Moonan, Library of Congress,
was the hottest bowler at Fort Davis
in the Independent Summer League
as his 1873 game and 359 set topped
all and spanked an odd game win
over PincuS Grill.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Mckee Pontiac Takes
Pennant Again in
Temple League

Mckee Pontiac today rejoiced in
its second straight flag in the
Temple Minor Bowling League. New
Deal Mems Shop was the runner
up with Frager's Hardware finish
ing third.
Ray Ehrlich's 154 and 426 set paced
the Penn Summer Commercial
League and were the deciding fac
tors in giving Ehrlichs Poultry team
highs of 624 and 1,750 as we'll as q
clean sweep over A. z. A.
Fairfax, of the Premier Cab League
at Penn, tightened its hold on first
place by defeating Rock Creek
Church Road 2-1 with Capt. Ted
Harker supplying most of the fire.
works for the winner with his 146
game and 385 set.
The four r-men-to-a-team Animal
League at Silver Spring found Paul
Mckay the flercest of all as he led
the pack with his 156-372 that made
it possible for his Wolves to roll
top game with SOL while the Lions
proved kings of the jungle on the
set count, shooting 1857.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,


Boo Feller. Indians-Pitched H.
inning, four-hit shutout against Sem
atoTs.
Coaker Triplett Cardina als-Made
four hits including homer and sim
gle with bases loaded, to beat Dodgers.
Ken O'Dea end Bob Carpenter.
Giants-Former knocked in tying runs
with pinch double in ninth inning and
latter pitched hitless ball for Two
frames in relief for l0-inning triumph
over Reds.
Red Rolfe. Yankees -Tripled in 10th
inning to score deciding run against
Tigers.
Waliy Moses, Athletics-Homered
with one on in ninth inning to beat
White SoX.
Bill Nicholson Cubs-Hit home run
with bases loaded in NTH inning to
whip Phillies.
Stan Spence, Red Sox-Delivered
tvo-run pinch homer in seventh to
spark victory over Browns.
Vince Di Maggie, Pirates-hit homer
to set of slugging explosion that beat
Braves.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Official Score

Runs batted in--Walker. Heath. Bell.
DesautelS. Two base hits-Boudreau.
Bloodworth. Three base hit-Weatherly.
Sacrifices Keltner. Desautels Double
play-TraviS Bloodworth and Vernon. Left
on bases-Cleveland. s: Washington. :.
Struck out-Bv Feller Il; by Chase g. by
Zuber. l. Hits-Oh Chase. 10 in lOis
innings: off Zuber, in = inning. Losing
pitcher - Chase. Umpires - Rommel. Nc
Quinn and McGown. Time-2:54. At
tendance 5000.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville. s: Jacksonville. 3.
Charleston, :; Columbia, B.
Macon. :, Augusta, Q.
Columbus, Is; Savannah, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 6: Charlotte. q.
Richmond 4: Greensboro. 2
Portsmouth, 4: WlnSton-Sslem. L.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, 3: Clinton. ].
Evansville. :: Madison. !.
Cedar Rapids, l3; Moline, +.
Waterloo. 10; Springfield. 4.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Fargo-Morehead. IL: Wausau. 3.
Duluth. Is: Crookston. ..
Superior. 3; Winnipeg. 2.
Grand Forks. :. Eau Claire. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
nepysr & SHINY Fails 9
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Hahn Rovers Would Roam

Out-oftown Sunday games are
wanted by Hahn RoverS. Coach
Bob Courbat is making bookings at
Adams 3890-J:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Softies Seek Opposition

Capital Transit softball team
wants games. Phone Hap Ellis at
Shepherd 1868-R after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Section b. GO:45 a.m.)
Perry's Restaurant VS.. Solomons Mkt,
South Ellipse.
Western Electric vs.. Arrow Cab. East
Ellipse.
Ave. Lunch. West Ellpse.
Pepsi Cola VS.. Carolina Rebels, North
EllipSe.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Petersburg, IL: Staunton Q2 inninss)
Lynchburg. Is; HarriSonburg, 10.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 1.-Refus-
ing to ratify a proposed $1l0, 900 900
United States loan, which is the key
to Acting President Ramon CaStillo's
economic rehabilitation program, the
Argentine Congress adjourned early
today and will not meet again for
seven months unless called into
special session.
Castillo has said he would not call
a special session despite demands
made by the Radical party, which
holds majority in the Chamber of
Deputies and which blocked approval
of the loan as sign of its hostility
to Castillo.
The Radicals last week refused
ratification of the loan after Castillo
had charged some of its members
were involved in a conspiracy against
the government. Details of the con-
spiracy never have been made public.
Executive Accused.
Some of the Radicals in turn ac-
cused the executive of blocking their
efforts to stamp out Nazi activities
in the country.
The Radicals also charged that
Castillo, a Conservative National
Democrat, was trying to control next
December's elections in Buenos Aires
Province, a pivotal section which
undoubtedly will determine the
presidential election in l943. They
demanded assurances from the gov
eminent as a price for voting on
the loan.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Banker Says Wages
Are Bound 10 Lose
In Race With Prices
Suggests Labor Itself
End Strikes During
Period Ahead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA Detroit
banker declared at the American
Bankers Association convention to-
day Government officials would do
we'll to recognize that in the up
ward race of wages and prices his
tory says that wages lose in the
end"
Benjamin E. Young, vice presi-
dent of the National Bank of De-
troit, continued in an address at a
round-table conference on defense
financing that this did not mean
no attempt should be made to keep
wages in line with prices, but
rather: -
1T means that we should recog-
nize the utter folly of creating price
increases through unWarranted wage
adjustments. Our working people,
our farmers, and our businessmen
all fear, with reason. an increase in
prices. This fear leads to eXor-
bitant demands.
II am convinced that is the fact,
and that there is no lack of real
patriotism among the most of us
composing these groups. There
fore, 1 say that definite action to-
ward curbing prices is the prime
requirement We should remove in
every way possible the basis for
those fears"
Mr.. Young suggested strikes be
ended during the period ahead and
ended by labor itself, and that ham,
pering legislation be removed from
the books.
I'm view of the inflated condition
of our monetary supply" he added,
'it also would be sound move were
the President to relinquish his
emergency monetary powers
Mr.. Young said every possible ef-
fort should be made to continue the
supplies of day-by-day consumer
goods, and as a nemergency meas
ure there should be no hesitation
about suspending the 40-hour week
"or any other artificial restriction
that may stand between the people
and the things which are necessary
to their daily life"
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Argentine Congress Quits
Without u. S. Loan O. K.

In urging ratification the govern
ment said the loan would be used to
meet a debt Of 7000O0,0 900 pesos for
crop purchases, to finance a 500,000,-
600 pesos bond issue in the 1912
budget, and for other purposes.
Informed sources said the radi-
Gals refusal was "a serious blow" I"
but said the United States offer was
likely to stand.
With the exception of approving
a 100000, 900 rearmament program
the congressional session accom-
plished little.
The chief interest in the Chamber
of Deputies lay in the investigation
of nti-Argentine activities climaXed
by approval of virtual demand
that the government eXpel German
Ambassador Edmund Won Their
mann.
The conservative-contr SEN
ate, moreover. showed opposition to
the government foreign policy by
frequent requests that the executive
furnish information on the sinking
of the Argentine freighter Uruguay
by German submarine as we'll as
the fate of the interned German
sailors from the scuttled Nazi war
ship Graf Spec.
Castillo had scheduled a cabinet
meeting today at which it was said
the Won Thermann case would be
considered. But the meeting now
has been postponed with likeli-
hood that the ministers WI meet
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
EccIes Can't Quote
Federal Reserve Note
Wording-Con You?

BY the Associated Press.
Can you recite the wording on
a Federal Reserve banknote,
say one one of those SIS, or $40
bills you carry sometimes?
Chairman Mariner S. Eccles
of the Federal Reserve Board
cannot, though $1,000, ,000,0 900 of
the bills are in circulation.
Representative Patman, Dem
ocrat, of Texas asked Mr.. Eccles
to recite the wording as he
testified yesterday on price
control legislation.
Il could not" replied Mr..
Eccles.
You mean you, chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Board, can
not recite the wording?" Repre-
sentative Patman queried.
"I couldn't" Mr.. Eccles
answered.
Some 40 persons were in the
committeeroom, but nobody
could muster a Reserve note
when Representative Patman
sought one to read aloud.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
John A. MeGorry Dies;
Fought for Irish Freedom
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. John A. Nc
Garry, one of the leading American
advocates of Irish independence,
died yesterday at the age of SO. For
many years he was paving con-
tractor here.
Before the 1916 uprising in Ire
land he helped to organize the
American tour of DR.. Douglas Hyde
now president of the Irish Free
State, who was then raising funds
for the Sim Fein. Mr.. McGarry
was one of the organizers of the
Irish Fellowship Club and served as
its president in 1908 and 1909.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
| Auto Registration
Drops 81 Pct.
| In August
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Oct. 1.-R. L. Polk &
Co., statistical authorities, reported
today that new passenger car regis
trations in the United States dur
ing August, new model change-over
period for most companies, totaled
246,595 units, a decrease of 3706
from the preceding month, but an
increase of 1886 per cent over the
comparable period a year ago.
New truck registrations numbered
54,852, decline of 1853 per cent
compared with July, but a gain of
1913 per cent over August a year
ago.
For the first eight months of 1941
new passenger cal registrations to-
tailed 3,105,67l units, a gain of 1855
per cent over the same period in
1910. Truck registrations for the
eight months numbered 512.378 a
gain of BLOB per cent over the like
period last year.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
ConnaIIy Exhorts
Lawyers 10 Arouse
Americas 10 PeriIs
Bur Association Told
1t Is Attorneys Duty
To Spread Warning
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. CHAIR
man Connauy of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee today
told the 64th annual convention of
the American Bar Association it was
the responsibility of members of
that body ito arouse the citizenry
of the nations of this hemisphere
to the menace of totalitarianism.
whether arising from within or
without"
"The people have spoken through
their constitutional representatives,
said the Texas Senator. Our
neighbors to the North already are
engaged in actual combat. Let the
republics of the Americas defend
the corollary to the Monroe Doctrine
which has been extended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, to wit: That no
foreign dictator shall weaken the
security of this hemisphere. We
shall defend this hemisphere against
foreign aggression from Eprope or
from Asia.
"To those who would insist that
Hitler has no designs upon the
Western Hemisphere, he said, "let
me cite the pending trials of Nazi
spies in the United States Court in
New York.
"Why should Nazi spies spread
their network of espionage and
sabotage throughout the United
States unless they be sinister agents
of a brutal system of conquest?
LET me cite Nazi infiltration into
several of the republics of South
America, where evidences of their
troublesome activities have been
revealed"
DR.. Enrique Gil, vice president
of the Bar Association of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, and vice president
of the Inter- American Bar Associa-
ton. asserted American solidarity
was born of independence of the
American nations and not as the
result of any present danger. He
added there was tangible evidence of
progress in fostering better relations
among the countries of North and
South America.
Notwithstanding the unquestion-
able importance of our respective
countries, the American system has
the United States as a center and
the United States will continue to
be the center of the system fo1
many years to come, particularly ir
matters of hemisphere defense
A resolution proposing repeal OF
the neutrality law was tabled yes
terday by the international ano
comparative law section after 6
bitter debate between James w
Ryan, New York attorney, anc
George A. Finch. secretary of the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter.
national Peace
Lessons of the war abroad, partic-
ularly the fall of Crete, have proved
the fallacy of demands for G
separate and independent air force
Undersecretary of War Robert P
Patterson said last night.
Success of a military mission in
which an air force and a naval OF
land force are used together de-
mands more than voluntary CO.
operation between the two" Mr.
Patterson said. 1T requires unity OF
command over all the arms con-
cerned."
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY, Oct. OT UNITED
states Department Of AgricAture) Cattle:
Sslable, 90 total $40. Steers weak 70 %
lower; four loads medium 1871 ,435
pound Virginia and West Virginia holdover
steers. IO.25. not enough COWS or bulls
offered to make market.
Vealers and calves Salable 1s0 total,
1905 Vealers scarce, steady, few good
TO choice nearbys. l3 SOILS 90, culls, 900:
practically all Southern vealers and calves
intended for Thursdays market
Hogs: Salable, 30 90 at Jersey City: 90
New York;: total, $3.50. Butcher hogs
mostly steady. good and choice 196-pound,
IL so.
Sheep: Salable, 500; total $500 Spring
lambs steady. few decks good and choice
1914 pound West Virginia springers,
1900: few medium Pennsylvania lambs,
IL so: medium slaughter ewes, 4.O0-4 50.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

estimated his influence, explaining
sion that took over the tankers.
Sees Idea Unwise.
When Senator Maloney explained
he meant Mr.. Ickes' general inf1u-
ence rather than specific powers
the co-ordinatOr, who is also Secre-
tary of Interior, said it was "a vio-
lent assumption" that he could do it
The Senator pressed for an opin-
ion as to whether it would be feaS-
ible and practicable and Mr.. Ickes
said no.
Chairman Maloney recalled that
the committee had been unable to
get testimony at earlier hearings
on the number of American tank
ships disposed of for war service
and noted that the Grover Whaler
report on the oil situation in New
York spoke of 80 such ships.
Britain's Situation Discussed.
The chairman asked Mr.. Ickes il
he is familiar with the British oil
situation and he replied in the
affirmative.
you wouldn't say the situation
is dark, would you?" Senator Ma
loney asked.
IT wouldn't call it satisfactory,
Mr.. Ickes replied. The chairman
observed there was room for a gooc
deal of latitude in the answer anc
Mr.. Ickes replied it was a situation
he could not discuss publicly.
Senator Maloney added he hac
reliable information that led hin
to believe there is reasonable
ground for optimism.
just before the noon recess of thu
hearing Chairman Maloney replied
to Mr.. Ickes' criticism of John j
Peuey, president of the Association
of American Railroads, by announc.
ing he would ask the committee II
invite the railroad executive Il
come before it again tomorrow. Mr.
1ckes had expressed doubt of MI
Pelley's estimate that 10000 tanl
cars we're idle and could be used tt
end any gasoline shortage.
"I have complete confidence II
Mr.. Pelley," said the Senator. "
have known him for many years"
New Phase Taken Up.
The chairman then added anothe,
angle to the tank car controversy b.
presenting a more recent survey h,
had asked Mr.. Pelley to make, show
ing that, as of 8 o'clock Saturda!
morning, a query to all railroads
showed 1881 available tank cars
This was only slightly less than Mr.
Pelley's 10000 prediction at th'
hearings which preceded the com
nittee's report.
The Senator said he understood
the oil companies regard as avail
able" a car that stands for NOR
than two days not spotted O.
placed" for loading, and that th'
1881 estimate was on that basis
Senator O'Daniel, Democrat, o
Texas placed in the record a lettel
from j. A. Smith, president of tn,
Independent Petroleum and Con
sumers' Association. Californi;
group, suggesting the committee
look into reports that Ralph K
Davies, now on leave from tn
Standard Oil Co, serving with MI
Ickes as deputy co-ordinator, i
drawing his oil company salary an
a Government salary.
Mr.. Smiths letter said he under
stood Mr.. Davies salary from tn,
oil company is S57,500 a year an
from the Government, 10 or l.
thousand.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. | Pt.-Hogs advanced
10 TO 10 cents In moderately active market
today. reversing the downward trend of
the past two weeks SoWs were in partlcu-
Iarly strong demand and recorded gains
The market received strength from an
announcement by the United States Army
bldS on canned meats included l,l25,0OO
pounds OF canned luncheon pork packed in
6-pound tins for domestic shipment and
a similar quantity for overseas shipment
Dressed pork trade remained firm. with
prices on top grade light pork loin IN
chaneed
principal cuts Of fresh pork and beef
featured meat trade in September, the
American Meat Institute, reported. The
greatest declines occurred IN pork Ions,
which we're down IL 10 I9 per cent at the
end of the month
Spring lambs continued their late Tues
day rally in this mornings opening sales
Prices were steady to l5 cents higher in a
A, broad demand developed for strictly
good and choice yearllngs and light steers.
Arrivals were lower than a week ago.
Tned SsFfs' begs hoo Aggi-
1900; moderately active mostly 16-f5
! higher than Tuesdays average; instances
15-25 up on sows; top, 1l.5O; good and
45; good and choice. 1so-200-pound lights.
Io,4o,75; ~ few few light weightso e 1890;
Salable sheep, 5000 total $500: late
Tuesday, spring lambs, strong to Is
westerns, II $3.50; top, II 80: yearlines riss
and sheep steady; bulk fed yearlings, 8 so
300. today's trade, spring lambs steadv
/ TO - higher; few early sales good and
choice natives, II .5O-65: three doubles
sheep around steady; bulk small lots ma
Salable cattle, 10000: calves 500; fed
| steers and yearlings more active: de-
mand broad for strictly good and choice
| yearlings and light steers; these strong
| TO 25 higher; buyers also showing more
| interest in l,200-l $50 pound steers: these
| strong with instances 1918 higher; best
| yearlingS, 1855: several loads. including
| light steers II ST.. and medium weights
| up to 1250; 1.34S-pound. 1925; most
| weiEhty steers, 1l.25-12.0O; plain medium
| kinds scarce but plain heifers in exces-
sIve supply: weak to 25 lower at 7 So
/ $50 strictly graln-fed heifers firm. how
ever, mostly ll.50-l225. with best 1875,
| cows steady. cutters, 6.75 down; only good
| to choice dry corn belt or Western range
| cows above s.25 with good kind S.75: bulls
! steady at $40 down; supply small: veal
| ers also scarce. steady at l3 0014.00, with
| choice offerings 10 IA so; stock cattle fully
| steady on good and choice offerings. plain
| and medium kinds dull.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
RuruI Sales Advance
43 Per Cent Over 1910
BY the Associated Press.

by LIIE FssUL4aItU II css.
The Commerce Department say,
August sales Of general merchandise
in rural areas were 43 per cen,
more than in the similar month last
year.
BY regions, the gains we're so PEI
cent in both the East and South, 4C
per cent in the Middle West and Sc
per cent in the Far West.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Non-Jury Actions,

United States VS.. Belt: attor-
neys, United States attorney; Alex.
ander Bell-W. E. Richardson.
2-Marinshaw VS.. Marinshaw; at
torneys, j. G.. Walker-J. M. Board.
man.
3-Ewing ct al. VS.. Hanee; attor.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Fruit Outlook Good.

Fruit producers of the United
States were advised by the depart
ment that they may expect the
most favorable demand situation
for their output in 1912 that has
prevailed for more than a decade"
In its annual forecast for all
fruits, the department said con-
sumner purchasing power will aver
age higher next year than this and
that the present prospect is for
considerable expansion in exports
as a result of the lend-lease pro-
gram"
The annual outlook indicated
smaller output of deciduous fruits,
which include peaches, pears, grapes.
cherries, plums, prunes, apricots
and commercial apples, and larger
crop of citrus fruits, including
grapefruit, oranges and lemons.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
New Auto Financing
Declines in AUGUST

BY the Associated Press.
New automobile financing in Au-
gust, the Commerce Department
says, was 26.2 per cent less than
July but 1875 per cent more than in
August, 1910. The drop from July
figures was said to be about the
usual seasonal percentage.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Material AIIocations
Asked for Makers
OF Farm Machinery
Agriculture Department
Points to Reduction
In Labor Supply
By the Associated Press.

by inc ASsOCIdltO FEesS-
The Agriculture Department said
yesterday it had asked the Supply
Priorities and Allegations Board TO
make specific allocations Of raw ma
terials for manufacture Of farm
machinery and equipment.
M. Clifford Townsend, director Of
the Office of Agricultural Defense
Relations, said this would substi-
tute for the rating plan now oper-
ating for farm machinery and
equipment in defense priorities.
Townsend said there was Large
prospective reduction in the farm
labor supply due to better Jobs in
factories and to seiective service
that must be offset by machinery.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

'Ex dividend. 7PIus extras ta) PAID
So 90 extra paid December 2s. 1910
IN $500 extra. tk) zoe extra. tml 81 so
Evening star., 1941-10-01

A shortage of motor tires is ham
pering Spain's highway Transports
ton.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Washington Exchange
SALES

Washington Gas com.-30 at 20, %
at 20, 10 at 20, 80 at 20, 20 at 20.
Security Storage Colo at IA.