davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Numerous Parties
For Miss Cox,
Mai. Livelv

Miss Cheshire Cox, daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert Lyman
Cox, whose marriage to Maj. Will
liam Mayes Lively. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Lively of Birmingham,
will take place February 10, will be
attended by her two sisters, Mrs.
Murray Borden, jr., as matron of
honor and Miss Frances A. Cox as
maid of honor Mrs. Borden, who is
the former Miss Arabel Cox, is max
ing her home with Gen. and Mrs.
Cox while her husband is on duty in
the Pacific. The maid OF honor will
come from Camp Atterburg, Ind,
where she is with the Red Cross at
an Army hospital.
Maj. James Livingston of Bir-
mingham, Ala, will come from
Nashville, where he is on duty, to
act as best man for Maj. Lively,
and the ushers will include Comdr.
William Ruffin Cox, brother of the
bride-elect, who just has returned
from Pearl Harbor; Capt. Albert l..
Cox, jr., another brother, who Is
stationed at Fort Myers, Fla; Maj
Cecil Petty, who will come from the
Maxton Laurinburg Air Base in
North Carolina; and Lit. Haywood
Emerson of Wilmington, N. c., a
cousin of the bride-to-be, who pre-
sently is on duty in Nashville.
The wedding is planned for 8
pm. at st. Johns Church on La
fayette Square, and small re-
ception for the immediate families
and out-of- town guests will follow
at the home of Gen. and Mrs. Cox.
A number of prenuptial parties
are to be given in compliment to this
popular bride-elect and her f1ance,
among them a luncheon at which
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Albert j. Bow
ley will be hosts, entertaining the
members of the wedding party be-
fore the rehearsal February l8.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth c..
Royal will entertain the members
of the wedding party at a buffet
supper February II, at their home
in Arlington, and Miss Meredith
Howard will give an after-six party
February 18, in compliment to Miss
Cox and Maj. Lively.
Others who will entertain in hon.
or of this future bride and BRIDE
groom are Mrs. George w. Petit
cord, jr., the former Miss Mary
Eleanor Mills. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan B. Mills; Mrs. w. J. Gro
min, Miss Henrietta Sherwood,
Comdr. William r. Cox and Capt.
Albert L. Cox.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Albert Sbaldmg
Will Be HOnOred

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., will be
hosts Sunday evening. entertaining
in their home at 1000 Nebraska
avenue. The party is planned in
honor of Mr.. Albert Spalding, Amer
lean violinist who will be the soloist
at the concert of the National SYM
phony Orchestra that afternoon.
Mr.. Spalding's appearance Sun
day will be his last until after the
close of the war, as he will leave
early in the spring for Italy, where
he will be assistant and counselor
to the civilian head of the Psy-
Geological Warfare Branch of the
Allied Forces.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
australia Greets
'Yanks' as Friends,
Lady Dixon Saws

American troops in Australia have
been welcomed not only as Allies,
but because they have provided con-
tact WIN another part of the world
Lady Dixon, wife of the Australian
Minister, told members of the
American Association of University
Women yesterday. Australia, she
pointed out, long has been Isolated
by distance from the Western
World.
Lady Dixon, who gave the AAUW
a picture of her country, will speak
this afternoon on the same subject
before the Petworth Woman's Club
Describing entertainment of serv-
icemen in Australia, she said there
are centers all over the country
similar to the Stage Door Canteen
After the Solomons campaign, she
continued, many wealthy families
turned over their seashore homes
to the returning marines.
Asked if the Americans get along
well with the Australians, Lady
Dixon replied with a laugh: well,
they are marrying a lot of them"
The speaker also was asked how
Australian women reacted to ma
tional registration. Although the
proposal was met with "consterna-
tion," she said, registration has
worked we'll. She said she believed
it is the "fairest means of spreading
the burden and eliminating short
ages"
Lady Dixon pointed out that
women with children are allowed
to stay home, though the govern
ment has established day nurseries
for working mothers.
Mrs. James w. Irwin, chairman
Of the International Relations Com
mittee, presided at the luncheon
Guests included Mrs. John G.. N.
Wilton, wife of 1t. Col Wilton, who
is attached to the Australian Mill
tary Mission.
In her talk before the Petworth
club today Lady Dixon will be in
troduced by Mrs. Frank J. Mac
Maugh, junior past president. The
program will include piano selec-
tions by Pvt. Hardie E. Robbins.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Cecil L. Jones
for
Ne1V office

Miss Cecil Lester Jones, former
president of the Junior League
Of Washington, is slated to be-
come the next president of the
Association of Junior Leagues OF
America, taking Office in May.
Her nomination for the post was
announced yesterday from New
York, where the associations board
of directors has been holding its
annual winter meeting. Her elec-
ton is assured. it was said, as she
is unopposed for the office. The
annual conference, usually held In
May, has been Cancelled because OF
the war.
Miss Jones, who currently is
serving as first vice president, will
succeed Mrs. Linville K. Martin OF
Winston-Salem, N. c. She also is
a former director of region 3.
The association has a membership
of over $1,000 in 1874 leagues in the
United States. Hawaii, Mexico and
Canada.
Miss Jones was born in Virginia
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lester Jones and came tc
Washington as a child when her
father was appointed director OF
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
She is graduate of Holton Arms
School and has held many important
positions in the community. She
has served as chairman of the
Advisory Committee of the Social
Service Department at Children's s
Hospital, as treasurer and as chair
man of the Washington Horse Show
as provisional chairman, placement
chairman, secretary, second vice
president and president of the
Washington Junior League
She is a member Of the Board OF
Directors of the Travellers Aid, a
trustee Of the Community Chest
was division chairman for the
recent United War Fund Campaign
and is very active in the work OF
the USO lounge at Union Station
Mrs j. Mott Rawlings of Ell Paso
has been appointed to fill Miss
Jones unexpired term as vice.
president.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
C0l., Mrs. Henderson
Haze Guests at Farm

Col. and Mrs. Paul Henderson
have visiting them at Hollow Rock
Farm in Chapel Hill, N. c., their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Hender-
son, jr.; her 5-year-old son. Paul
Henderson III. and her infant
daughter. Frances Gale, born Jan
uary 28 in Durham. Later on, Mrs.
Henderson, jr., and her children
will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Gale in Beatrice, Nebr. Pvt
Henderson is stationed at Camp
Luna, Las Vegas, N. Mex, with an
air command squadron.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Mrs. Krug to Speak
At DoUOI0gy Club

Mrs. Elsie Clark Krug of the In
ternational Doll House in Baltimore
will be guest speaker of the Dollology
Club at a meeting at pm. Sat-
urday at the Dorchester House.
Her topic will be "Old Dolls, Where
to Find Them"
Members with antique dolls have
been asked to lend them for an ex-
hibit in connection with the lecture.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Higb-Ramkimg Officials Attend
Reception at Canadian Embassy
By Betty MiIIiken.

Entertaining at their first official party their
Mrs Mccarthy reception yesterday the
hours of 40
the United States Supreme
gled with the
This embassy which has residence
interesting social functions the
At the reception yesterday the Ambassador
stood the handsome
of the embassy spite the
Evening star., 1944-02-03
BaScOn1 Timw0
10 Entertain

The president Of the Gridiron
Club, Mr.. Charles o. Gridley, anc
the president of the National Press
Club, Mr.. Sam O'Neal, both men,
bers of the Washington staff of the
Chicago Sun, are the guests in whose
honor the chief of the Washington
bureau of the Sun, Mr.. Bascom N
Timmons, will entertain Sunday
afternoon, February 49, Mr.. Tim
mons cards were issued yesterday
and the party will be given from S
to 7 o'clock in the presidential room
of the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Mrs. Never Hostess

Mrs. Eugene Meyer will be hostess
at tea tomorrow afternoon at S
o'clock in her home to mark the
opening of the Home Finding Cam
paign The campaign is a local
drive sponsored by the Council OF
Social Agencies and the Community
Chest to find more foster homes for
children.
Guests at the tea tomorrow will
be members of Mrs. Meyers Spon-
soring Committee, presidents of the
boards of the II participating agen-
cies and members of the Planning
Committee for the drive.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Wedding Day Set

Miss Dorothea Buettner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buettner
and 1t. Comdr. Edward James
Dempsey, jr,, son of the late Judge
and Mrs. Dempsey of Cincinnati
have selected February % for their
marriage. The Most Rev. Joseph H
Albers, Bishop Of Lansing, Mich,
will come for the wedding and will
offlciate and say the nuptial mass
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Dinner Hosts

DR., and Mrs. George F. Goetzman
were hosts at a dinner party Mon
day evening, entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Eichler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Beatty.
DR.. and Mrs. .Goetzman will leave
shortly for vacation in their winter
home at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
OAR SUPPER Tonight

Mrs. Samuel James Campbell, a
candidate for president general of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, will be honor guest of the
Manor House Chapter at a buffet
supper tonight at the OAR Chapter
House, 1872 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
DR.. JanOwifS to SteaR

DR.. Olga Janowitz, formerly of
Vienna, Austria, will address the
Hadassah-Zionist discussion group
at $50 pm. Saturday at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Adie,
formerly of Lowell, Mass, and
now making their home here, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Adie, to Master Sergt. Martin
Lees MacCracken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Lees MacCracken Of
Fitchburg, Mass.
Sergt. MacCracken is now sta
toned in England with the Army
Air Forces.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Falls Church Visitor

1t Charles D. Robinson of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Mrs. William
Dunwiddie of Sandy Spring. Md.
are guests in the home of Mrs. E
P. Bailey in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Rx ALICE EyERSMAN.

For his recital at Constitution Hall
yesterday afternoon as the second
artist on Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
series, Artur Rubinstein gave his
listeners diversified program, well
balanced between the old and the
new. However, it is a fair predic-
lion that his admirers would well
come anything he played, for the
eloquence of his artistry is con-
stant delight. 1t is something that
never becomes routined in spite OF
the general outline of his approach,
which is recognizable in all its de-
lined details.
His own genuine feeling dom
mates everything and yesterday 1t
grew more articulate as the pro-
gram progressed. BY the time he had
finished the Beethoven "Appasion-
alta Sonata" it was in full opera
ton while being adjusted to the
particular style of the composers.
Thus his Brahms held no relation
ship to his Chopin except in the
fundamentals of his technique or the
later Liszt numbers to those Of Villa
L,obos. He created the appropriate
atmosphere instantly and his power
communicated itself to the audience.
Mr.. Rubinstein is Titan Of his
instrument not only in the strength
and resonance of his touch, but also
In its lyric potentialities. Command
ing such a gamut of nuance, he nev-
ertheleSS achieves his ends with the
utmost ease and the mere production
of volume and its release is a study
in perfect coordination. His match
less technique, equaled in both
Evening star., 1944-11-06

ties came into evidence ouIy rarely
and more opportunity was allowed
for an appreciation OF his inter-
pretive ability. Mr.. Cherkassy has
worked out every phrase and every
effect from the highest standards
Of artistry and one duly responds
to his mastery. Yet the thought
and care is never lost In a deeper
significance nor is one carried away
by sheer beauty Of tone or the
sauve now Of q phrase.
His program was long, including
the lengthy Brahms Sonata in r
Minor, Op. S." one OF the most ro-
mantically expressed of his works
In this form: a group Of five Chopin
numbers, two Scarlatti sonatas,
Handel's aria con Variaxioni, I"
Mana-zucca's Memories and inter-
lude," Pistons 'Passacaglia," Kaba-
Evening star., 1944-11-06

mastery performances, the Tuner
allies" especially filled with deep
sentiment.
Cherkassy Gives Recital
At National Gallery.
Another pianist Of superior gifts,
Shura Cherkassy, was heard In re-
cital last night at the National Gall
lery OF Art. In late years Mr.. Cher
kassy has puzzled his well-wishers
by q mixture of artistic sensibilities
and an utter disregard OF the finer
methods Of expressing them. He is
a pianist SO richly endowed that
nothing is beyond him, yet he has
chosen to nullify all the good ef-
fects by rough and noisy delivery
that strains the piano tone to the
limit and the eardrums Of his listen
ers, also.
Fortunately last night these quail.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Rubinstein Delights Audience
In Constitution Hall Program

hands, reached Its apogee in the
"Polichinelle," from Villa-Lobos,
"The Dolls Cradle" while the lovely
"Nocturne for the left hand" by
Scriabin disclosed his remarkable
sinistral dexterity. This work Of the
Russian composer, the outcome of an
accident to his right arm and his
concentration on the development
of his left hand during the period
Of healing, carries q Chopinesque
quality particularly sympathetic to
Mr.. Rubinstein. AS Chopin inter-
prefer he Is one of the foremost.
The three numbers from Villa
LoboS' "The Dolls Cradle; "Mula-
tinha," "Pobresinha" and 'Polichi-
nelle," show the sensitive, imagina-
tive qualities of the composer,
whose works Rubinstein was one Of
the first artists to present to the
public. The pianist ended his recital
(Which included also Brahms In
termezzo in G Major, Op. 1l9" and
Rhapsody in B Minor. Op. 79," given
q finely poetic reading, and the
Polka from Shostakovich's 'sThe
Golden Age"o with the seldom played
'Funerailles," by Liszt, and his
Rhapsody XII" These were given
Evening star., 1944-11-06
W. i E. 5:
~
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Therese Bonney photographs,
United Nations War Relief Center,
372o I street NV, / to $50 pm.
daily through Saturday.
Army Air Forces paintings, Ma
Gonal Gallery of Art, 10 am. to S
pm. daily except Sunday, 2 to 10
pm. through Sunday.
Art students exhibition, Corcoran
Art Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
day; 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday, and 2 to pm.
Sunday, through November 10.
Art by washington children, Pub
he Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 9 pm. daily except
Sunday, 2 to 6 pm, through No.
vember 10.
Block prints by William S. Rice.
Oakland, Calf, division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November 10.
Seventh Metropolitan State Art
contest exhibit, Natural History
Building, National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November 26.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe of
Elsah, ILL.,, section of photography
Arts and Industries Building, on
Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November.
LUNCHEONS.
Civitan Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Advertising Club of Washington,
Hotel Statler, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annap-
oils, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests.
Womens National Press Club,
Willard Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
Junior HadaSsah, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
John Philip Sousa Memorial
concert, sponsored by Southeast
Washington Citizens Association,
by Junior Optimist Club Band of
Boys Club of Washington, Eastern
High School, 8 o'clock tonight.
Recorded concert, Jewish Com
munity Center. $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Capitol Theater
show.
Roller skating party, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, USO Club. 1911 H street
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter. National 3900, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 3431, National 0614
or Republic 1927. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

levsly'S "sonAtina" and Stravinsky's
"PetrouchkA." The brilliant play
ing Of Mr.. Cherkassy ana the finesse
Of his analyses appealed to his audi
ence and he was cordially applauded
Misses Behrend and Smith
C0llaborate In Recital.
Louise Behrend, violinist, and Dor
cey Smith, pianist, collaborated In a
sonata recital yesterday afternoon
at Phillips Gallery that established
Evening star., 1944-11-06

them as earnest and talented mu.
sicians. They have acquired q splen-
did ensemble which has greater
smoothness, since the young artists
both play without music. Their Sc
rious searching into the content OF
the music, especially Of Beethoven's s
"Sontaa In q major, Op. 30, No. g."
was expressed In delicate effects and
smooth fiuency Of execution.
Miss Bchrend's tone is Of pure and
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Dorothy BickMm Girdles-the wonted l5noh enotb ond
upper elosne Firm Fneo cotton wonderful design the smo
or medium figure Sizes Is to 3O-- s75o IA
Motehins Bondeou by sorozen. Sizes 81 to S. s.
Foundation eem.nh.
Lovely Royon Crepe Slips
group OF sips in styles to any wardrobe will be grateful for
roored embroidered or trimmed eeet White and petoS2 25
Gocns-Prefty and Practical-Loroe unusoI prints plo in
sort eoors on crepe selection Of ngheown pretty Christ
mas wroppines Sizes g to o4O---------------- oS
I0nHy ar thinking Of cold nights when they designed their
worm cotton Bobggon with long sleeves and convertible neck
Light blue sizes IA, Is l8--------------------- 90
Evening star., 1944-11-06

sweet quality and her mastery Of
both finger and bow-arm technique
is assured, while Miss Smith has at
her command the tonal nexibility
and technical proficiency Of an out
Evening star., 1944-11-06

standing pianistic talent. The pro-
gram included two first local per-
formances, that of Boccherini's
Sonata In B nat major" and Of the
English composer, Edmund Rub
bras Sonata No. q"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Good News! Knitted Elastic
GirdIes and Pontie GirdIes

Howyou welcome the comfort, lehtness and the supple
"yeId Of these new eirdes in teoose Sizes for small,
medium and large figures ---------------------
New Garter Belts Of oon with elastic inserts qorters
adjustable back Teoose white Sizes o medium oroe 81 IS
NeiO Br0ssercS Of soft royon sotn with 3elet adjustable
back Teoose sno, medium and large sizes--------S IS
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Philippines Commission
Names 1ydings Chairman
By the Associated pre,,

By the Associated Press.
First steps looking toward the re-
Mobilization of the Philippines once
they are freed from japanese occu-
patton were taken yesterday when
a special commission created by
Congress organized by electing SEN
ator Tydings, Democrat, Of Mary
land, as chairman.
Sergio Osemena, vice president
OF the Philippine Commonwealth
was elected vice chairman OF the
l6-member group. composed of rep
resentatives Of the United States
and Philippine Governments and
members of both branches of Con-
gress.
Philippine President Manuel L
Quezon, in a statement issued from
Saranac Lake. N. Y, urged the
commission to start work at once
on problems of postwar economy
trade. finance and reconstruction in
the islands.
Named at yesterdays meeting was
a four member subcommittee tc
prepare an agenda for the full COM
mission. On the subcommittee are
Senator Tydings, Vice President
Osmena, E. D. Hester, representing
the Interior Department, and Col
Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine Army
officer,
Evening star., 1944-07-25
) Youths Sentenced
In Hyattsvi||e Court
Two Must Serve s Month.
In Stolen Property Cose

Two 17-year-old colored Youths
were sentenced to serxe six months
each in the Maryland House of Cor
rection while their l6-year -old COM
panion, also colored, received a sus-
pended siX-month sentence on
charges of receiving stolen property,
IN Hyattsville Police Court yester-
day.
The two given House Of Correc-
ton terms are Leon Beaner and
Sam Bobo, both Of Fairmont Heights
The youth who received the sus-
pended sentence is William E.
Nichols, also of Fairmont Heights.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie also
imposed $50 fine on Mrs. Abbie
Grant, Mount Rainier. on a charge
OF violating the Prince Georges
County dog quarantine.
Mount Rainier Police Chief Eu-
gene Plumer testified that he had
warned Mrs. Grant repeatedly to
Keep her dog tied, adding that this
was her third violation of the quar-
antine since the ban was put into
enect last fall. Bird Dolby, the de-
fendants attorney, noted an appeal.
In another case Robert A. Martin,
So, Comar Manor, was fined $25 on
an assault and battery charge on
complaint of Miss Freda r. Quarles,
Riverdale. and was fined $25 addi-
tionally on a charge of unauthor-
lied use of the complainant's auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Fairfax Board Grants
Three zoning Appeals
CoIored Cemetery Among
Applications Approved

The Fairfax County Board oi
zoning Appeals yesterday granted
three applications for exception,
from provisions of the county zonine
ordinance.
w. T. Ralston was given permk-
sion to erect an addition to an ex-
isting store on the west side of the
Fairfax-Chain Bridge road, Provi-
depce district.
The application of the Churches
Fraternal Cemetery Association for
permission to establish and operate
a cemetery for the burial OF colored
persons. on a tract located on the
north side OF River road. Gum
Springs, Mount Vernon district, was
approved.
The board also approved the ap-
plication Of Nancy E. Brewer to
erect an addition to a dwelling on a
lot with less frontage than required
by the ordinance. It is located on
the east side of State road No. 6l3
Lincolnia, Falls Church district.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Maryland Se|ectees
Up 10 38 Still May Be
Called Stanwood5ay,
Majority Of Inductions,
However, Expected to Be
Of Men Under rs
By the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Maryland
men up to 50 years of age were
advised today that the House Mill.
tary Affairs Committee report that
most draft needs could be filled by
men under 26 did not necessarily
alter the policy of this States Selec.
tive Service system concerning those
over 26.
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, director
of Maryland selective service, saio
that men up to SO would continue tt
be inducted unless otherwise de.
ferable.
The State director commented
that the report of the House Com
mlttee was much along the line o1
what he had said in the past.
I presume that if calls for replace
ments continue as they have BEEN
he declared. certainly the ma jority
of those called will be under rs. ]
certainly couldn't say that all OF
them will be. 1t wouldn't be fail
to the men,
Col. Stanwood reported that he
received frequent calls from meu
who say they've passed a law thai
men over Is are not to be called, SC
why am I being called?
They have not passed any Law
that men over Is are not to be called
The laws calls for men l8 to 49," he
said.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Locomotive Runs Wild,
Crossing Potomac Bridge

A Potomac yards locomotive,
abandoned by its engineer and fire.
man when 4 collision with q freight
car seemed imminent. ran wild for
a mile and 4 half yesterday
crossing the Potomac River bridge
and stalling only when its steam
gave out In the mouth of the WASH
ington tunnel, according to yard
officials.
According to the yardmastey, the
engineer, J. L. Barker, Ashland, Va,
and his fireman jumped from the
engine when they saw a freight
car that had broken away rolling
toward them. The collision was
averted, however. when the car was
stopped at a safety switch in the
yards.
Yard ofhcials said Mr.. Barker was
treated at the Alexandria Eosp!ral
for back injuries suffered when he
jumped