davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

shampoo. zoe; finger wave. soc. ME-. n
Mabelle Honour School: l340 N. Y q
Evening star., 1943-09-29
PERMANENT. So:

DR.. H. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 602. Westory Bldg. COS 14th NV
Evening star., 1943-09-29
REkSQNAl,

WANTED, boarding home for sister and
nstan p1otner :Fsd and n or nesr Wash
WANTED, boarding hom. for lively H.
y. .old boy In nearby rural area. Telephone
childrsns Pro.sctivs Assn: pU. 1878.
ton assures results: home service only.
Mss FLOODS priva,. kindergarten, 1922
and nursery; hour. day or week. $50
sPECiAL REDUcING-Removes fat in
LADIES' HATS REMoDELED, blocked
cleaned, made from materials, furs, felts.
Vogue Hats, 137 18th st. NV. Elk. 1911.
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
up to 800 on your signature.
method Results ed Iiv Give 70 for 1 a iife HHi
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK,
WATCHES REPA1RED. ) to day service.
all work guaranteed S. Franks Jewelry
Co. 1104 14th st. NV. nr. L. RE. 5110.
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement is that you be EN-
ployed. 1t costs you nothing to investigate
Just phone DAVE PENNEY. CHI 1924
DENTAI IABoR2TooRY.
Room 9Ol. Westory Bldg. sos 14th st. Nv.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait
Room 60:. Westory Bldg.. COS 14th NV.
PERMANENT 81.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TRANS. DESIRED from 1445 Otis pi. NV.
Due at z, snd return at $3.50 pm AID.
DRIVE CAR TO CHICAGO. I'LL, as your
So5I. l.
WANTED-Ride to vicinity of Albuquerque.
n. Mex, for teen-age girl and well-behaved
Shepherd dog ia 1881
COUPLE WANTS RIDE to New orleans or
Laredo. Tex. around Oct. 10; drive or
GIRL RETURNING to collese desires ride
to Albuquerque between Oct. 10 or Oct. 15
with LADY or married couple; refs. ex-
WANTED, by lady. transportation to New
Orleans or vicinity. Can help drive.
Phone Temple 1892 90
Evening star., 1943-09-29

VENETIAN BLINDS.
AS LOW AS 81. so AND UP.
FREE STIMATES-PROMPT SERVICE
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES.
PARK AVENUE VENETIAN BLIND CO.
WA 44qS
Evening star., 1943-09-29
BOATS.
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned, 95 per cent
26Os. After 5 pm. NO. 4442.
FIREPLACE LOGS. dry, ,s-cord bundles.
$3.50. Immediate delivery. Colonial Cord
wood Co., DI. 2415.
WOOD, fireplace and stove. dry or green,
$50 per cord order now for immediate
Phone $40
Evening star., 1943-09-29
ROOMING HOUSE
OF THE WEEK.
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpAh,es

COLORCRETE-Gun SPRAYED for exterior
spRAcRErE@dun sprayed d acousticai oassi
plaster for rehnishine and decorating
plsstered walls and ceilings For estima tss,
Colo-crete COMPANY. MA. 1869. 81
REPAIRs-Rec. rooms. additions eltera-
tons: steps. wood or concr.te: good work:
9Efn kEMoSFsck TsSRsfS ktp' p ,ssI ss7M
perience;, reasonable. Call for free esti-
FOR ALL A. TYPEs nss sHRpiNd sHR MAdHfsHp RHPs1ss
and alt.ra tiens: lowest prices; guar work.
LAWELrlCE q SON, OR 1914
ALTERATIONS. RFPAIRs. INSULATION
Storm Doors land Combination) and Sash,
SCHAFER. ADAMS O77S.
FOR REMODELING AND PEFAIRs.
Roohng and Asbestos Siding. Call
w u Iarlnr Slino Qnd0
Evening star., 1943-09-29
POULTRY B EGGS.

ELECTRIC BROODE1. de luxe metal. S3b;
used once. 2 wood-burnins brooders. SIS
Nh a ss !!ss'ns Ws.lSerf 's aasi. tMaS s'''
Il weeks old. Sl.25 each. WI. 1898
bEACHS U. s. APPROVED blood tested
ssisk ssys Ahssa ysfS ss open Sun
Evening star., 1943-09-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

VICTORY FLYING SERV-
ICE, Zeiger Field, Warrenton,
Va, all new trainers, instruc-
tors daily, transportation fur
nished, lodging and meals at
field. Phone Warrenton n
95-J-11 for further informa-
ton. l.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
With BILL ACKERMAN.

gave us no chance to try our luck
In Albemarle Sound. Luckily
enough, the weather cleared for
our Jaunt across the upper reaches
OF Pamlico Sound, a tough section
In bad winds. Muddy water, how
ever. precluded any fishing success.
Surprisingly enough we found no
fishing boats operating as usual be-
low Morehead City, a spot that
promises excellent deep-sea fishing
after the war. The sporting craft
have been moved out. A wind from
dead ahead made our trip from
Money Island to Southport our
roughest so far, but we were re-
freshed by laying over in the former
yacht basin at the latter place.
Then we continued past Lock-
woods Folly Inlet, Shallotte and
Little River Inlet, all active with
summer vacationists, and into the
Winyah Bay section, newest addi-
tion to the intercosatal waterway.
This is one Of the most beautiful
stretches we have passed, with the
lush banks heavily lined with cy-
press hung with Spanish moss. We
made no stop at Georgetown, but
continued on to make our report to
the captain of the port at Charleston
before again showing southwark.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Rec Novice Racketers
To Start Play Today

The 10th annual District Recre-
alton novice tennis tournament
starts this morning at 10 O'Clock on
the Reservoir courts, with both first
and second round matches listed
on today's program.
Also being held at the same place
is the District Recreation women's
tournament, starting at II o'clock.
Mrs. David Gray is seeded No. /,
with Sarah Moore No. 2. There are
no seedlings for the mems tourney.
Mems doubles will begin Tuesday.
Entries for this will be accepted
all day tomorrow at Adams 2o5o.
Pairings:
wsmen's Singles.
Zimmerman, Moore VS.. Doyle. Hohenthal
VS.. wassman, Megnin VS.. Quinn
12 o'clock-Gray VS.. Root. Dick vs..
Pennock.
Mems Singles.
First round. 10 a.m,-Fink vs.. Thomp-
son, From VS.. Mayheld. Rayna VS. Hes-
gins, Munez VS.. Records, Grant VS.. Nerdi,
Wheeler vs. Dupraw. Solomon VS.. Beal.
Meininser vs.. Bauer, Shapiro VS.. Lyon,
Peabody VS.. Jenkins.
Johnson, VanderhofY VS.. Avon stansons
VS.. Plakas Stafford VS.. Manchester Ssloss
vs. Hardy; leraga VS.. Cooper: Thebault
VS.. Rely.
All players not listed will play
second-round matches against first
round winners at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Navy, Marine Trainees
Rule at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. IA
Coach Bob Higgins took quick look
at his Penn State football material
and found that four out of every
five candidates are wearing Navy or
marine uniforms.
While the seasons first practice
will not get under way until Mon
day, the prospective players assem-
bled for medical tests and with few
exceptions reported that they we're
members of the Navy Via con-
tingent stationed on the campus.
Exceptions we're the three 1912
regulars-Johnny Jaffurs, Sparky
Brown and Aldo Conci-who were
returned to the campus as advanced
ROTC students, and the or 10
youths who entered college in July
as freshmen.
Coach Higgins already has indi-
Gated that he expects several of
these first-year men to prove worthy
Of varsity recognition.
Among the Navy VIZ unit are
only two former Penn State players,
but both boys - Marine Pvt. Bobby
Williams and Apprentice Seaman
Red Moore-are top flight perform
ers. Williams is back and Moore
is a tackle.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Bike Races Head Program
For Eastern Branch Club

A series of bicycle races at East
ern High Stadium features the
sports program for Eastern Branch
Boys Club this week. There will
be events for three age classes, IL
l3 and 16 years old. Baseball and
softball also are on this weeks
schedule.
Football practice will begin or
Monday, August %. The bike races
will be on Thursday at o'clock
This weeks schedule:
Conference SoftbalI.
Monday-Rosedale OBJ VS.. Eastern OBJ
at Rosedale; Sherwood VS.. Eastern lA), al
Eastern.
wednesday-Eastern lAl VS.. Eastern
OBJ, at Eastern; Sherwood VS.. Rosedalt
(AD. at Rosedale.
at Rosedale; sherWood vs. Eastern Hs'l tB). Al
Eastern. All at , o'clock.
Baseball
Pewee Leasue-Wednesday, . pm.
WASHINGTON Flour VS.. Eastern Branch, at
Insect League-sundav August %. /
p.m.-Manor Park VS.. Michigan Park, At
Coolidge Field
Baseball Practice.
Probationary. Wednesday. Friday
1890 am.
Insects-Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday
Saturday, 4:3O pm.
Bicycle Races.
Thursday, August 19, pm
Pool Program.
Learn to swim classes-1O:15 AM and
$50 pm.
Fancy diving classes-2:45 pm.
Junior life saving clasSes-l0:15 am.
Senior swim team practice-5 pm. and
7 pm Wednesday.
Red Cross teStS-Every period.
Boy Scout Swlm-Wednesday
Lucky penny hunt-Sat turday. :45 m.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
langston and Barry Farms
Win Archery Tournaments

Langston won the boys team
championship and Barry Farms the
girls title in colored playground
archery tournaments conducted by
the District Recreation Department.
Langston boys Tailed 1913 points,
while other team scores were: Dean
wood, 80; Barry Farms, ~; Cid
dings, q; Smothers, 20, and RAN
dali, 3.
Barry Farms score was 50 points,
followed by Smothers, 81: Dean
wood, II; Langston, l6, and RAN
dali, O.
Individual winners were:
Boys.
Junior Columbia round-won by Franks
Davis lDeanvoodD, 50 points: second,
third, Clarence cropp UanEston), SO
Senior class columbia round)-won by
Stantly Anderson lBarry Farms). 81 points:
points; third, Clarence Prue BARRY Farms).
Unlimited class metropolitan round,-
seeonS Wen Sy u wilson h1' IS one oGlRt
Girls. -
Junior Columbia round-Won By Dorothy
stevenson Barry Farmsl, 81 points: sec
third. Dorothy Grisby (smothers). 20
Senior class fcoIumbia round,-won By
seesad Eii: pSn Paa. sns.sons poit POINTS
Unlimited class Metropolitan round)-
Won by Laura Kirby, 12 points.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Tackle Faces Former
Pro Gridiron Mates
In Shrine Clash
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,
StsI Staff Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. IA
Turk Edwards, assistant Redskin
football coach, reached down in his
bag of tricks today and came up
with star lineman for his East
team, which will meet Head Coach
Arthur Dutch) Bergmans West
outfit here tomorrow for the Shrine
Crippled Children's Fund.
Turk drove ITO miles to Camp
Pendleton and return. bringing back
with him 1t. Ed Beinor, 300 pound
tackle who played a whale of a
game with the Redskins last year
and now is in the Marines. Unfair
competition" laughed Bergman.
adding, "if Beinor licks my team
III get an injunction"
Baugh to Get in Game.
The Redskins today went through
g. light workout and drill in final
preparation for their first real game
OF the 1943 season. Sammy Baugh
turned out for practice and prob
ably will toss a couple of passes
tomorrow, The others will be tipped
not to hit him hard and aggravate
the sacroiliac injury which kept
him out of the daily drills for a
week.
The remainder of the squad is in
shape, barring few minor injuries.
Ends Bob Masterson and Joe Aguirre
will do tn: placement kicking for
the opposing squads, with 81 men
on each team. Nucleus of each out
fit will be Redskin regulars to be
augmented by some local stars such
as Steve Bagarus and Jack Jacobs,
both in the Army.
San Diego has gone wild about
the football game, although it COM
petes with big bull fight at
Tia Juana, II miles away, where
six bulls are to be slaughtered by
two famed Mexican matadors
Break Camp Tomorrow.
The game that looms as a sellout,
Is supposed to pay the Skins travel
and training expenses, but probably
will fall short of that But President
George Marshall of the pro club
hopes to take up the slack in the
business department with income
from the All-Star game in Chicago
On August 25.
Monday the squad will leave for
Los Angeles on the first leg of the
trip to Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

A big event on the weeks sports
card here is the annual District of
Columbia swimming championship
meet scheduled tomorrow and Tues
day nights at Takoma pool
Preliminaries will start at the
first night, with the finals slated
the next.
A record entry appears probable,
for among the $4,000 men and wom-
en- of the armed services now using
Washington pools there are many
swimmers of championship caliber
who will compete with the Districts
best.
While the mems events should be
keenly contested, with records in
danger, the women's races are at
tracing more attention due to the
rivalry that exists between the title
holders of Ambassador Swimming
Club and Shoreham Swimming Club
Competition for Jean Ort.
Jean Ort, sprint queen of Shore
ham, will be challenged by Helen
Poyner. Ambassador flash who took
the measure of Jean in the 100-yard
Evening star., 1943-08-15
S|oop Folly Is Victor
On Corrected Time
lin 4O-MiIe Race
By & Staff Correspondent Of The star.

By q Staff Correspondent Of The star.
OXFORD, Md, Aug. 1.-THE
sloop Folly, sailed by johnson
Grymes, late today crossed the nm,
ish line OIL here to win the Poker
Bowl, for the best corrected time
Of fleet of IA yachts which started
of Gibson Island this morning.
Folly finished IL minutes behind,
the Naval Academy's entry, High
land Light, q famed ocean racing
cutter, but was able to save her
time and win the event. sponsored
by the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club.
The 40-mile race was the longest
yachting event of the year on the
bay. and attracted only two less,
starters than year ago.
Also Glass b Winner.
Folly not only was the Poker
Bowl winner. but was first boat to
finish In Glass B. She won the same
prize two years ago, while High
land Light took 1t last year.
Highland Light, which holds the
all-time record for the fastest time
In the Newport, r. I. to Bermuda
race, won first prize in Glass A.
Sailed by Comdr. Clark Withers, she
completed the course In 5.013
Second in this division was the
Navy's ketch Vamarie, sailed by
1t. ]. D. Riggin
Second to Folly in Glass B was
the sloop Gallivant. sailed by Nor
man Owens Of Baltimore. The
Naval Academy yawl Intrepid was
third.
Sprite Best in Class C.
Glass C-the smallest division rae
ing today-was won by the sloop
Sprite, sailed by Jim Speer, of Balti-
more. Skipper Speer is a former
comet sailor from oxford, and as
he moved across the finish line, loud
cheers arose from the yacht club.
The fleet sailed in light to mod
crate southerly breeze which gave
the shippers long beat down the
bay. a reach up the Choptank River
and a run to the finish OF Tired
Avon Yacht Club
Ten Of the IA starters were from
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
War Plant Gridders
Boom Tulsa Hopes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. Aug. 14.-Some AT
war workers, splitting their time
between school and job, may put a
seasoned base under the 17-year-
old football squad at Tulsa this fall
Coach Henry Frnka, with Just a
handful of last years men left, had
planned to depend upon l7-year- -olds
until inquiries began coming in from
war plant workers here on the pos
sibility of returning to school to get
their degrees.
One of the better prospects is
Maurice Red" Wade, a scatback
who dropped out of Missouri last
fall expecting to be inducted. He
was rejected because of an old back
injury. Instead of returning to
school he married and came to Tulsa
to work in a war plant.
Other 4-F former players anxious
to return to school include Sam
Gray, an end, formerly of New Mex
leo State College; Charley Mitchell,
former end and blocking back of
Springfield CMo) Teachers; Lynn
Moore, an end, who played freshman
ball at Northwestern, and c. B.
Stanley, a tackle, who dropped out
of Tulsa in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
OUTDOORS

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. H.
We now are on the last lap of our
trip aboard the cruiser JoAnn from
Herring Bay in Chesapeake Bay to
Florida, with our rlans calling for a
speedy passage from here to give us
extra days Of fishing for the big
trout in Indian River and for SAIL
fish of Stewart.
So far our angling appetites have
been unsatisf1ed, and nowhere have
we found fishing worthwhile. War
time restrictions have halted fish
ing in many places, and the war
also makes a. trip through the Inter-
coastal Waterway Canal different
from one in the past. We must stop
occasionally to report our move
n1ents, and our progress, too, is
checked by Coast Guard boats and
by bridge tenders.
We have seen little fishing activ-
ity except in the Annapolis Her
ring Bay section of Chesapeake Bay.
Two boats. not having much luck,
were spotted of Buckroe Beach.
We took the Dismal Swamp route
below the Elizabeth River, but un-
like our last trip through there we
could find no bass. A threatened
rain squall speeded us along and
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Miners and Marines
To Start P|aYoff for
Title Tomorrow

The playoff series for the Depart
mental League baseball champion
ship opens tomorrow with Head
quarters Marines. frst-half cham
pion, and Miller Furniture, second
half winner. as the teams involved,
1t will be best-two- out of three
series.
The two clubs will clash at $50
tomorrow on the South Ellipse and
again on Tuesday at the same time
and place. The third game. if
necessary, goes on Thursday
Winner of next weeks series
then will tangle the following week
with Heurich Brewers, Industrial
League champions, for the city
Sandlot title
There's possibility a team from
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand League also may be in the
city series if it finishes it's loop
schedule in time.
Final Departmental League sec
ond-half standings are:
Eslman Nam j Photo E3o ! Bfeeeh Mech GIG
Evening star., 1943-08-15
W. &M. Warrington
Seen as Big Lacquer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 14-Coach
R. N. (Rube) McCray of William
and Mary believes that Pitcher Tex
Warrington is one Of the best major
league prospects to play with the
Indians since he took over the
coaching reins four years ago.
He has good change of pace
and a good fast ball that could be
improved if he'd keep pitching
throughout the summer" McCray
said.
Warrington, who starred at center
on the Tribes Southern Conference
champion grid team of last season,
halls from Dover, Del, and is now
in boot training" in the marines at
Paris Island, S. C.
He famed 19 v. M. I. players in a
contest last spring to establish a
new Southern Conference strikeout
record.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
ToIun and Shorkey Top
Mat Show Wednesday

Ivan The GreaD Talun, 6-foot-
I protege of the Zybyszko brothers,
gets his big chance in Wednes-
day nights wrestling show at Tur-
ner's Arena. Talun will meet Babe
Sharkey, huge Texan, in the feature
match, one-fall-to-a-finish
In special attraction Chief
Thunderbird, the British Columbia
red man, will oppose Big Ben Nor
gan, bearded grappler.
Talun last week returned after
long absence and whipped Dick
Lever. On the same card Sharkey
turned back John Winthrop Of Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Food Worries Dodgers
More Than Gridders
By the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, Aug 14.-It's meals,
not manpower, that's worrying Den
mis- Shea, general manager of the
football Dodgers
Shea can't say just what sort of
a team Brooklyn will have next fall,
but after getting a few reports from
Coach Pete CaWthon, who has been
on scouting tour ever since the
Dodgers signed him, Denny is GER
tain that the club will consist Of
full-time players.
Well start training about Labor
Day, and what's bothering me now
is place to train. It's hard to
find spot that has enough food
checks to stand having 40 men
dropped in on it. And they have
healthy appetites. too. Possibly we'll
stay right here in Brooklyn. Then
we can give them so much meal
money day and let them help find
the food for themselves"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
New Stars Challenging Champs
In District Title Swim Meet

freestyle at the recent Weeks Me-
mortal.
Fifteen-year-old Leola Thomas,
backstroke champion, from Ambas-
sador is favored to repeat, but will
encounter hot opposition in Ensign
Helen Perry of the WAVES, who
swims for Shoreham. Other keen
rivals are Doris Dalton of Shoreham
and Leola's teammate, Pat Van Zile
Betty Roland of Shoreham, 100
yard breaststroke champion, is a
standout at this distance and in the
l50yard medley. Betty Essex and
Calva Kephart of Ambassador are
deemed threats.
Mems Titles in Dispute.
The mems championship will in
clude tiffs for the crown of Shep-
ard Wolf in the 50-yard freestyle
the double diadem of Harold Nc
Adoo in 100 and 200 yard freestyle
Dick Averys l50-yard backstroke
laurels and the 200-yard breast
stroke title held by Kenneth Hiltz.
Last year Ambassador swan away
with the medley relay race, but this
year half dozen teams are consid-
cred threats.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
D. {. Mems Tennis Singles,
Doubles Start August Il

The District mems singles and
doubles tennis championship tourna-
ment is scheduled for August 81 to
% at the Edgemoor Club, and is
the last major tourney of the sum-
mer here.
Entries close August 10, with the
fee set at 81 for singles and $3.50
each in doubles. Entries may be
filed at the Tennis Shop, 1141
Fifteenth street NV; at the Edge
moor Club, or with Harry Brinker-
hof at the Reservoir courts.
Among the outstanding contest
ants Is expected to be Cliff Sutter.
formerly nationally ranked player
and member of the Davis Cup team.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Packers Pack Power
Despite Big Losses,
.Lambeau Declares

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY. Wis, Aug. IA
Coach E. L. Curly Lambeau took
time out from his job of checking
in candidates for his Packer foot
ball team today and came up with
the prediction that Green Bay would
have another strong contender for
National League honors.
Lambeau expects to have l3 men,
berS of last years squad and II new
men in uniform when practice be-
gins tomorrow He is negotiating
with several other players.
We'll have one of the hardest
running. heaviest and best defensive
teams we've had around here in
years" he said. I'VE will miss Cecil
1sbell, but we've got some other ex-
cellent passers lined up"
Nine Backs in Line.
1sbell recently signed to coach at
Purdue after five years with Green
Bay in which he helped Don Hut
son, the Packers great end, set sew
eral National League passing records.
Lambeau has nine backs signed
and four or five others he expects
to close with. Lou Brock, Purdue
veteran. Joe Laws, a regular for 10
years; Ben Starrett from st. Mary's,
Bob Kahler of Nebraska are veterans
who are returning. In addition Lam
beau expects Andy Uram, Mime
sofa veteran; Lars Craig, from
South Carolina. and Ted Fritsch,
Stevens Point, Wis, fullback; all
seasoned men, to be signed soon.
New backs include Bill Welch of
Minnesota; Irv Comp of st. Bene-
dict; Babe Webb from Hawaii; Bill
McWilliams, Jordon College, and
Tony Falkenstein, st. Mary's.
Veteran ends returning are Dick
Evans of Iowa Hutson, Harry
Jacunski of Fordham, and Joel
Mason of Western (Michigan) State.
Baby Ray of Vanderbilt; Tiny Croft
of Ripon, and Paul Berezney of
Fordham, are veteran tackles re-
turning. Dick Wildung, Minnesota
star who is with the All-Stars in
Chicago, is expected to report later.
Shy of Veteran Guards.
No guards who we're on the. team
last year have reported, but he be-
lieves Buckets Goldenberg of Wis
consin. and Bill Kuusisto of Mime
sofa, will come to terms. New guards
include Glen Sorenson of Utah
State; Pete Gudauskas of Murray
Oklahoma State, and Sherwood
Fries of Colorado State.
Bob Flowers of Texas Tech. is the
only regular center who has signed.
Forrest Mcpherson of Nebraska, is
new man.
Charles Brock. veteran from
Nebraska. has not decided whether
he will play.