davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
| WPB Refuses
| Priorities for
| New Church
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
suggested that the Clearwater
(NebrD parishioners of st. Johns
Catholic Church, destroyed by fire in
December. find temporary quarters
for. their worship until after the
war.
NJ G. Burleigh, chief of the WPB S
service branch; advised the parish
in a letter made public yesterday
by Senator Norris, Independent, OF
Nebraska, that:
while 1t is a policy Of the War
Production Board to cooperate in
every way possible with all churches
and religious organizations. we can
not assign preference rating on ma
terials going into the construction
Of a building unless it is in the in
terest of public health and safety
or to be used in connection with our
direct or indirect war efforts"
Evening star., 1942-06-21
By TIE Associated Press.

b TIE Associsted Press.
With single crisp order, the War
Department undertook yesterday to
solve the problem of hasty mar
riages by members of American Ex-
peditionary Forces in Australia,
Northern Ireland and other over
seas posts.
mo military personnel on duty In
any foreign country or possession, y
said an oficial announcement, may
marry without the approval of the
commanding cnicer of the United
States Army forces stationed in
such foreign country or possession.
Previously 1t was necessary only for
the soldier to have permission of his
own commanding ofiicer.
Of1cials refused to comment. but
military circles doubted Gen. Mac
Arthur in the Southwest Pacific or
Maj. Gen. Russell p. Hartle in
Northern Ireland wound be inclined
amid wartime uncertainties, to give
approval to many marital ventures
For months they have been har-
assed by complications resulting
from romances between American
soldiers and Australian and Irish
girls. The problems involved social
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Gross Income Tax Urged
By Townsend for Pensions
ry tn. Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 20.--A gross in
come Of per cent would provide
annual incomes of $500 for the
Nations aged, blind. MANNED and
sick, DR.. Francis E. Townsend told
followers of his pension plan today.
Speaking at regional convention
of the Townsend National Recovery
Program, DR.. Townsend said this in
come would enable the Nations un-
employables to maintain "the Amer
ican way of life" and would help
thousands of American businessmen
who might be forced out of business
because of war priorities and restric-
tions.
A 5 per cent gross income tax
under normal conditions would yield
at least $750000,0O0 annually. DR..
Townsend asserted, adding that
should the funds be more than
enough for $4,000 incomes, the sur
plus could be paid against the ma
tional debt
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Academy Graduates
Wed in CoIoful
Annapolis Scenes
ZoeIIer, Football Player,
One of Several New
Ensiens Tokine Brides
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 20-Academy
and Annapolis chapels and churches
were the scenes today of number
of weddings which provided color
full climax to commencement
exercises at the Naval Academy.
Miss Marilyn Bier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Bier of New
Albany, Ind, and Ensign Robert
Joseph Zoeller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles U. zoeller. also of New
Albany, were married in st. An
drew's Chapel with the Rev. Joseph
Hallissey of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, Annapolis, officiating.
Ensign Zoeller, a former regimen
tai commander and star basket
ball and football player while at
tending the academy, was winner
of the Thompson Trophy Cup.
Miss Fordney Is Bride.
st. Andrews was the scene also
of the wedding of Miss Catherine
N. Fordney, daughter of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Chester Fordney, of Lake
Bluff. Ill, and granddaughter of the
late Maj. Gen. Ben Fuller, former
commandant of the United States
Marine Corps, and Ensign James
William Ellis, jr., son of Capt. and
Mrs. James w. Ellis. of Chicago.
Capt. Ellis is with the Naval Med
ical Corps
Father Hallissey officiated at the
ceremony.
Miss Ann Watts Pillsbury. daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. H. Watts
Pillsbury of Londonderry, N. H.. now
stationed at Tampa, Fla. became
the bride of Ensign Harrison r.
Fehr, III, of Rising Sun, Nd. at
another ceremony yesterday in the
main academy chapel.
Capt. William N. Thomas, acad-
emy chaplain, offlciated. Mrs Her.
man Slaybaugh of Rising Sun, a
sister of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss
Priscilla Young of Washington.
Academy's Color Girl.
Miss Ruth Helena Reed of NADIA
waska, Me, this years color girl,
was married today to Ensign Stanley
j. Gown. jr., of Orono, Me, COM
mander of the color company. The
ceremony was performed at St.
Mary's Catholic Church, with the
Rev. Francis Newell officiating.
Naval Academy officials said they
believed this was the first time an
academy color girl had been married
at Annapolis during June Week.
Capt. Thomas offlciated also at
the marriage of Miss Nancy Mary
Schmick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F Schmick of Baltimore. to
Ensign William Thomas Peach, III,
of Newark, N. J.
The wedding was held in st. An
drew's Chapel. The bride was given
in marriage by her father, who is
business manager of the Sun papers.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Police and firemen from cities
throughout the country who have
become members of the Coast Guard
will study anti-sabotage work with
particular attention to oil, pier and
steamship firefighting Following
completion of the training school
courses, Fort McHenry is to be
turned over to the Coast Guard
proper for operational functions and
housing of the services port person.
mel command. In the meantime, the
members of the class who will have
been graduated will assume duties at
ports up and down the coast. Some
will remain to train newly-enlisted
personnel.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

fic deaths were most numerous. the
largest of these being block Of
counties stretching north and south
between Washington and Peters
burg. and including Fairfax, Prince
William, Stafford, Spotsylvania,
Caroline, Hanover, Henrico and
Chesterfield.
Counties showing no deaths are
Bath, Craig and Essex.
Alcohol was reported in 10.6 per
cent Of all accidents in l94l, and in
l72 per cent of all fatal accidents.
Speed was described as the most
common violation in accidents. Ap-
proximately two-thirds of all re-
ported accidents indicated that some
violation of the traffic law had oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Fort McHenry in Service Again
AS Coast Guurdmen's School

Historic Fort McHenry, in Balti-
more Harbor, scene of the battle that
inspired Francis Scott Key to scrib-
BILE the words of The Star Spangled
Banner" again has gone into active
service-this time with the Coast
Guard.
The Coast Guard has taken over
the structure for training members
of fire prevention and fire fighting
school which will open within a few
days. A course in police instruction,
a part of the curriculum, is to be
conducted by 1t. q. g. j. o. Hite.
U. S. c. G. r., former member of
the Washington Police Department.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Roosevelt Signs Bills
Affecting Officers Pay

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed two bills making minor
changes in laws governing the status
of officers in the armed services.
One bill makes it possible for
warrant officers to count for pay
purposes active duty performed SUBJ
sequent to retirement in the same
manner as active duty before retire.
ment.
The second bill is to provide rental
allowances for officers of the Navy.
Marine Corps and Coast Guard
without dependents on sea duty.
when they are deprived temporarily
of quarters on board ship. The bill
applies to periods when ships are
being overhauled.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Tuxes
Continued From Page abb


the Atonement, 1000 Hardwood road
NV, which is valued for assess
ment purposes at S99 PIT, should be
returned to a taxable status on the
ground that while it was engaged in
religious activities it was neither a
church nor an educational insti-
tuition within the meaning of the
District tax exemption law.
That realty taxes should be ap-
piled to a small portion of the hold
ings of the Children's Country
Home, on South Dakota avenue near
Michigan avenue NE, on the find
ing that there was excess" land
holding. The two lots so concerned
were said to have a value of about
$1,000, the remainder being valued
at more than $4,000.
Review by Congress Asked.
That Congress should be asked to
review the charter for the (Fred-
erick Douglass Memorial Historical
Society of Washington as to wheth-
er it's holdings at Fourteenth and
w streets Sc, not under develop
ment, should continue tax exempt,
This property has an assessed value
of $4,000.
That a recreational plot at Thir-
ty-fourth and Dix streets NE,
owned by GonZaga College but some
3 miles from the institution, never
should have been exempted from
taxation 1t has an assessed value
of $500.
That a portion of the holdings
of the trustees of the East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church, 1886
Alabama avenue NE, ruled to be
excess land, should be taxed.
That taxes be levied against a
lot near 1925 Alabama avenue Sc,
owned by the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery and intended as q site
for a superintendent's house.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

For each the seasoning will differ,
and the cooking, too. but so long as
the same basic process can be used
for all kinds of scrap a high recov-
cry of this new kind of gold is as
sured
This reclaim today is far better
than a few years ago, because the
chemicals used on the product
preserve its bounce, stretch and life
far longer. Your old rubber has
more life than 1t used to.
The seven large companies and
sites of reclamation are: Naugatuck
Chemical Division of the United
States Rubber Co.; Pennsylvania
Reclaiming Works. Philadelphia;
Xylos Rubber Co., with plants at
Akron, Memphis and Los Angeles;
Goodyear, at Akron; United States
Rubber Reclaiming Co., Buffalo;
Midwest Rubber Reclaiming Co.,
with plants at St. Louis and Barbar-
ton, Ohio, and the Pequanoc Rubber
Co., Butler, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Crop Official Retires

Retirement of William F. CAL
lander as chairman of the Crop Re-
porting Board and as chief of the
Division of Agricultural Statistics in
the Bureau of Agriculture Econom-
les was announced yesterday by
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard.
Mr.. Callander will become agricul-
tural statistician in charge of the
Orlando (Fla.) office of the BAE
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Mrs. Demonet. said she never
has felt a moments discomfort and
that her weight has not varied. She
would have made more than 10
donations by this time, she said,
were it not for the strict rule re-
quiring an interval of at least eight
weeks between donations.
Besides giving her own blood as
frequently as the Red Cross will
allow, Mrs. Demonet has brought
many other donors to the center.
She is president of the Washington
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Auto Mileage Death Rate
Shows Rise in Virginia
pv,h. A.sociated pr.ss

BY tEt ASsoClhted Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-The
LILO deaths in 1941 from motor We
hicle traffic accidents in Virginia
amounted to mileage death rate of
1873 per 100 million vehicle miles of
travel, the State Motor Vehicle Di-
vision reports in a booklet just is
sued
The 194l mileage death rate was
the highest since 1887 when the rate
was 1875. In 1910 the rate was 1877.
A statistical map shows four areas
in the State in which the rural traf-
Evening star., 1942-06-21

p r o D a o y Will
head the list.
Ten times Mrs.
Demonet has vis-
/ t e d t h e r e d
Cross Army and
Navy Blood Do
mar Center in
the Naval Hos
pital to contrib
ute to the blood
bank SC vital to
the atio1's S
ar m e d forces,
officials said yes
terday.
Mrs. DemOnet
Evening star., 1942-06-21
D. {. Woman Gives Blood
| 10 Times 10 Red Cross

. If the Red Cross ever decides to
make up an honor roll of blood
donors. the name of Mrs. Gertrude
T. Demonet, 1902 Porter street NV,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Wfi,mpy Gets His
Es& Rifle Notch

I'M out with a piece Of pOgie bait
tccndvD. He didn't bat an eye. l
recalled that we always gave cigar
cites 10 prisoners back in camp. SO
I offered him one He Just kept or
staring al me. Then l waived a
white hanGgCrchief at him, but nc
atill wouldn't cGmc out. Then he
reached over and started picking
np ore of the dead Jars by the hips.
thought he might be trying to dis
IaCt ne and get out through the
.iUC Cf tie house.
sOF EAD SWARD
Il saw he didn't h VIC n gun, so
cured [ could knock him out with
the butt OF my rifle, or force him
outside rs I stepped inside, he
'3iCked up a tWo-handed sword from
he hod5 bed been fooling with. He
COX step toward me, swinging the
sword l had to shoot him. The
bulle+ hit him in the stomach and
he died Immediately l reported to
the captain. That's all there was
10 it,"
Vending "Wimpy to his friends
is five feet six inches tall and
weighs oniy 140 pounds. Although
married, he enlisted before Pearl
HarbOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
U.S.. Steel Builds
To Boost Output

CHICAGO, Dec 7. (UP)-United
States Steel Corp. already produc-
ing more than all the steel produc-
Ing units of Germany and Japan
combined, is engaged in 100000,
600 plant expansion program. Irving
s. OldS. chairman of the board OF
directors said today.
New steel producing or finishing
units near Pittsburgh, Chicago
Cleveland Birmingham, Duluth
Worcester. Mass. Provo, Utah, anc
on the West Coast are being pushed
to completion night and day BY
thousands of workers" Olds said
"Two-thirds of the work is for the
account of the United States gov
ernment'
He said the corporation had de-
liyered "a deStroTers. 2 cruisers, and
many merchant ships. tankers anc
auxiliary vessels, completed in -four
months $50 miles of pipe for the
war emergency oil pipe line. In one
week. he said one subsidiary pro-
duceS in excess of the amount re-
quired for the building OF 1000
General Grant tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07

Mrs Mary NJ. Morris. %. who
crossed Imperial Valley in an oxen
drawn wagon ia 1853 while on hei
hone moon die Sunday at the
LONE Cf a dauehfeg in HoltvIllo
Sho ard her husband. the late
Daniel p MorIs. settled II Campo
in 1863 but returned to Imperia.
Valley IN 1904 aad took un a GeSer.
q i'm south Of HeltUlle They liyec
there uni 1915 when they went ta
O1taIio To live After Morris die
IN 1922 trs M8rIz returned Il
Hc,ty'llc and lived there anul he
death. Shc saw tha first railroad
train enter IMpe lal Valley went
through the Colorado river floods
in 1907 ard 1908, and lived the life
Cf a p.Cnaer woman III CaelT settle
ment daTs.
ftNEE TUESDAY
Funeral services will be at the
Fields no"tuary II Holtylllc at
pm Tuesday With the Rev NJ
Carlton c. Bucs Of the First Chris
tian church officiating She will be
buried at Evergreen cemetery. The
pallbearerS VIII be hey four grand
sons, Frank. Arthur. ana Robert
Gray and Percy Thomas, II all OF
Holty!lla. and two grandSonS- i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
5raveside Service
Honors Longtime
CLIP Chief Here

Relatives and friends of Captain
Frank Oswslt. long the head Of the
California Highway patrol in I'M
rerial county who died in Salinas
last Tuesday attended graNesldc
services at the Evergreen cemetery
in FL Centro Nlonoas afternoon.
The FL Centro I lks lodge ana tho
Rev. Mr.. Edwin H. Carte, nasto
ot the State Street Christian chureE
were scheduled to officia;e.
Prior to the burial services. the
Lody was to lie in state in FL Gem
tro from 10 a. n to p. m. Mon
day. The chapel was banked witt
flowers sent by friends throughout
California and Arizona. The finn
eral was held in Salinas last Friday
Members of the OsWalt family,
al of whom were at the services III
Salinas, accompanied the body tro.
the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Pearl Harbor Loss
In Ships Overcome
Rv Construction
Continued from Page

craft are back IL service. Others
are being repaired and modernlzed.
The report also disclosed that pa
army and navT planes out Of AIS
present were destroyed or disabled;
navy air stations at Ford Island
and Kanaohe Bay damaged and
army's Hickam ard Wheeler fields
damaged. army. navy and marine
personnel casualties 4575-2.343 kill
ed, 500 still missing and l.272
wounded.
JBPS SUFEER LOSSES
Since las Dee :. the japanese
navy has suffered heavy l3sses. o.
firial cOTmuuid les show that Isl
of their War5hips have been SUNK
and apout li3 damaged. american
losses are a warsIips sunk but the
sXact nur-re- e damaged Is IN
known.
Thanks to the big naval building
program requirements for Aneri-
can losses are coming fast. The
Us. Beaueau Wood, third aircraft
carrier to be turned out at Camden.
n. J. in ! weeks, slid down the
ways yesterday. Another. tie Bunk
er Hill ana a Dattleship, the New
jersey. were launched tCda- and 2
cruiser. the Miami. tomorrow.
1t was doubted that Japan's naval
construction capacity could fill her
gaps with the same speed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Deadiine Set On
Ration Book No. |

Leadline for filing application
for Wac ration book No IS De-
cember Is. Mrs Margaret Foster
clerk Of the Fl Ccntro price ant
rationing board, Waraed Monday.
The books must te turned in the
earl. part Of aeZt year before box
No. viii Be issued Sugar ant
coffee may roT be o1tcincd viii
5tamps from bc1k No.
The waning was aimed specifi-
cally at those Who haze neYer az
LIED Tor BOOK those VINO were
denied a book because they had al
excess supply cf SUGAR; those who
surrendered their books in order t.
obtain a suppl Of sugar for moro
tran one tsticn period; Or be"aus,
hev used sugar obtained TO- homo
aiming for another purpose.
J. A. Donncllcy. chief attorney
i the Office Of Price hdminjstra-
ion from San Diego, and S. O
WickIan. assistant CPA director TO-.
his district. will be IN FL CertSt
Tuesday and BraWle. Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Legion Cancels
Japanese Posts

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 7 tUP)
The charters of two American
Legion pests with all-Japanesc
memberships were cancelled today
by the department executive com-
mittee of the Legion st the semi
annual meeting here.
They were the Townsend Harris
post OF San Francisco and the Com
modore Perry post of Los Angeles
a resolution also passed calling fol
the use by American citizens OF au-
tOmobiles and farm equipment
formerly owned Ey japanese ant
now held ~ a government cuStod-
ian.
In an address before the COM
mittee aoVernor-elect Earl warren
reiterated his campaign pledge to
restore goodwill in the state Gov
eminent and lead a nCn-partisan
administrator
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Z Priests. Nuns
Killed by Japs

I S HEADQUARTERS. Guaaal-
canal. Nov. 81 tDelayed)-tUP> -
Two Roman Catholic priests and
TWO nuns were murdered by Japa-
nese on Guadalcanal because the
priests refused to carry a propa-
eanda message TO the American
marine commander, Maj. Gen. A. A.
Vandergrift. Father Albert de Theye
revealed today.
De Theye. a missionary at Avu
Avu in southern Guadalcanal. OBJ
tanned his information from Sister
E0mee. a French nun, the only sur
yivor of the party of two priests
and three nuns who fell into Jap
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Prospector Dies
In ElCentro

Gail 3. ISL. -, proSpeCtor, POW
y company employee and resident
q Imperial Vale for s. years. dice
IN Fl Ceateo last Saturday anc
will be buried in Evergreen cemc-
tery after services at the Lemons
chapel at > p. m. Tuesday.
He was employed b the Calitor-
MA Electric Power company tor
lany years. retiring six ears age
because Of II health.
The Rev. Mr.. Elmer Wilder OF
the Community church at Imperial
vas scheduled to read the funera.
ties. Fish IS survived by his niece,
Constance Cypert Of El Monte and
lis nephew, John Cypert who Ii
in the United States army.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
-lrnntirued frcnl p !

continued from Page y
reoVSlY wage G n3J0r All offensive
in Errope
PLANES GO BACK
After record breaking daylight
attacks on France and Holland IN
which n-cre THAI 400 planes par
ticipated the ROYAL Air Force Went
baci: during the night with a
smashing attack On Kari ruhe in
southwest Germany
Aircraft Of the middle eastern
command were on the offensive,
too, raidIng from the southern tip
OF italy TO Tunisia and Sicily
In Russia the Red Army c@ntin-
ued to advance despite s.rong Ger
man cCuntcrattacks both on the
central Rztey-VeIiFie Xxi front
and the Staiinarad sector
The battlefronts on Pear Har-
Tor annivcrssrv:
THT PACIFIC: On this front
where Japan struck the first
treacheroGs end devastating blow
at America the tactical offensive
had passed rLt e japanese hands
in a year Of bI..er amphibious
fighting American and AusraIien
troops on the north New Guinea
coast had penEed stubborn Jap
eneSe force into three small seq
merts Of shoreline ana vigorously
were driving e destroy them II
the South SoloGoas American Ma
rines and ARM trooos steadily
Whitfield away at the japanese OF
Guaadalcaual aided b. series q
smashing US naval successes.
RUSSIA: On tEe worlds Iongcs.
front, winter ana the Nazl failure
at Staling~ad had shifted the initla-
tive into The grasp Of the Rec arms
which vas Striking the g.ogay Ger
man troops III .af a dozen QUAR-
tiers Straag German eo8atera.-
tacks We're reported both on The
central Rh".-Ef..i- Iii from.
and The S'aln-ral sector D1, Tie
Russians helf ofs The Na1.s az,
continued their drives.
AFRICA: ou tbs mont. amor
can troops we're eaG ped IL their
FIRST large-ecala offensive # the
"'ar '~"ethe~ v.ira she veteran Brit
iSh First and Eighth armies ano
French units Bitter fighting s:Iu
was underway IN the DJedeIca- Ma
teur area Wac!c temporary set
b9tE % advanced troops was suf-
iered due TO AXIS air superiority.
Preparations for the major Tu-
nlsIa drive We're rapidly gathering
way while Allied planes ranged over
The entire Mediterranean blasting
a series of Axis targets
FURCpEAN AIR FRONT: Amer
lean and British planes We're giving
The AXIS bH day ana night con-
stantly heavier pounding III fore
east f the err shlng air offensive tc
come The ROYAL Air Force follow
c1 uD tie heaviest daylight opera
ncrs We. undertaken by British
American air forces with a hard
l1"ug attack on German targets
lnCmdiug Karlsruhe
The War In Tunisla appeared
about 90 enter a new phase.
Breach .camel corps reported tht
eapmc of The key mountain passes
mcng the southwest Libyan border
from the region OF Fort Charlet
GOO miles southwest Of Tripoh. pos
si3ly T. the TCaisia- -Libya Algerif
melton about 800 miles southwes
Tupoll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Nation Remembers
Pearl Harbor in
Drive for Victory
Continued from Page !


worth Of bonds.
NCN York. ChiCaCo and many
otrCr cities on the mainland also
held bend drives. Workers at Phoe-
nix. AYlz.. pied5ed their entire day
ray for war bonds Cleveland. o.
asked It's citizens TO buy an extra
war bond Nebraska asked its resi-
dents to earnark the days earnings
for the bond drive.
Boise. Ida. where Gov. Chase A.
CLARK has proclaimed Remember
Pearl Harbor Day" held a "veng-
e.nce@ parade ClimaXed with a
r,as= bend sale Atlanta, Ga, held
a Bonds for Victory" ball, auction
ing University of Georgia football
trophies for bond pledges.
BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED
Philadelphia observed the ami
vcrsary by launching the USS New
jersey. The nayy's largest battle
ship. and asked its residents to
contribute an extra 10 pounds of
scrap 70 the salvage drive.
Portland. Ore. launched four Lib
ert- ships. San Francisco, which
held a huge parade Sunday, begin
ming a two-day observance, planned
TO launch one destroyer and two
Llberty ships.
Topeka. Kans.. chriStened a four
mCtOred bomber. The City OF To-
peka. at the conclusion Of a bond
rally.
Pittsburgh observed a minute OF
silence in tlioute to the war dead,
then sent its workers back to their
machines ana blast furnaces TO ful-
fill production goals.
NO END IN SIGHT
In Chic, American LegionnaireS
began a two-Week roundup OF jaloD-
.es for the scrap drive.
American Legion officials holding
a western area e.ense conference
at Sun Valley. Ida, announced they
would launch a campaign to combat
the belief that the war may enc
soon. Milt Campbell, indianapolis
Ind. executive director Of the Le-
giCn's national defense division
said the war would be won wher
reace pacts are signed in Berlin
and Tokyo. We're long way from
that end and suggestions 10 the
contrary cnl- slow peoples efforts,
ne SAID.