davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

DOWNTOWN-5,OO IT,. $3.50 mo-; 10000
it., $275 mo-; also 10000 It. lease or sell
r; sizing; aess others. o'HARE ESTATES
Floor SPACE FOR RENT in GeorRtown
large End and 3rd oors; suitable for light
manufacturing or storage: private en-
trance. Ask for Mr.. Keller, GEORGES
RADIO CO, s16 st. NV,
WILL ERECT any size warehouse with rail-
road siding In central location for estab-
lished Arm that will take long lease
e. N. LIGHTBOWN WA. 1925.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
STORES WANTED.

STORE, approximately 500 square feet
suitable for printing business; downtown
rent must be reasonable. Give rental IL
reply. Box 267-A, Star 1s
Evening star., 1945-05-27
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

a.o GEsk s1a shoE i9r nson two q three
CQWIE CO.. 500 Eye st. NV, MA, b4S7,
Evening star., 1945-05-27

CHOICE CHEVY CHASE, ID. c., lots-40T
y i44: k.Ss. on 2sth south Of Military I'd. next
5a-ft; I, front n1%t on Military rd.. next 70
50x1O0: corner 2eth and Mckinley.
$3,50Q;. LEWIS H. TOWBES, Ma. Ti5f
COLORED-Eastland Gardens Lot I0Y
II42: F. cHIvEs. 4422 Hunt pl. ne. Ii.
cOL0RED - Capitol View, corner SEND
1 1929 o Yon st nv. NO 1907.
ne. near Dix st.: all city improvements;
25x120; alley Price, $500 each: terms.
BEALL TURNER & Co, RA. OssS, HOS
Vermont ave. Ma. 6131.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

WE HAVE a number of lots and also som,
auiry. HYATTsv1ILE fNvEsTMENT f%rf CO. q
INC, 53O3 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville
e%SER Nv nai2f IRAHisG 4GtS is why you can buy this
5ear f50rs brick * hens Tapes 81 old
liv. rm. din. ,rm,. mod. cleo kit, 3 bedrms
with large closets, y tile baths. oak floor
arS AND shsstnTt finished throush9t full
rage, large concrete porch. nice lot; pos
bal: easy. ALVIN EPL1NG. WA. 1854
HYATTsvILLE-we offer for your con
sderation sId r alto three. bedroom frame home
ER 2EsS aS 5oa 51A!lS
poEh ave- AyattSylle Nd Union 1910
story house, located on an acre Of sround
nominal sum and is situated on a hard.
E SHEnfe NSsMs IVES REsr Co. si2" iNc 55Ss a59AS Bs
.iWo1s T,s sys sysI Hyattsville, Nd, Union 4o4o
of old shade; lot 1O5x145 This is a srant
location for a doctor or a dentist, etc
down. the HFsf s Gny sa2G Tlia
mG Ne ,,n;nr 5SGs Adsn Baltimore ave. Hyattsville
ARE niihsd .9ss heuss sal
So, $50. HYATTSVILLE INVESTMENT
CO.. INC, 1903 Baltimore ave-, Hyatts
G1iMss y,l3f Nd TaSon TntS1 4o43 a-n.droon
frame bungalow, situated on a. lot 80 b.
I00;- house has been redecorated; Price
SSR&E sfS ooe CO. down so 5so BasmoS iM
ave, Hyattsyille. Nd. Union 4O40.
low low rms. B.. IL nSp acres, ss'7ao See gu,
plans. II F. BiEBER. sH. s5s5
42nd AVE-. Hyattsville-Nicely furn.,
rms. tiled bath. large attic, auto. heat
oil: buiit-in saIaee, fireplace. screened
well Handicapped. on improved street; gas
range cleo, refsr., auto. washing sI.1 machine
Rsaltor M soe WA. 1910. Riverdale' Md
Williams VIII REAL ESTATE, near Bowie
Frame house: priesso; soS s. 700; monthly. s35
2 bedrooms: refsr. and stove optionai i
gMI;; gM; 45ss;. Open Sunday. rsA .rr p...,,,.
Md.--6.room stucco. S7.100: down pay.
ment. Sl!,136: bedrooms, oil hot-watel
heat, full basement, porches, large lot
UN. 1899. Open Sundays.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

leaving town; brick Colonial, near dual
highway. q bedrooms, air-conditioned, oil
burner. full basement with fireplace ar
living room, dining rom, bedroom half
bath, modern kitchen: second floor. three
large bedrooms: one complete bath with
close to. transportation. schools, churches
and chain stores: owner built; S15,500.
er sdGof o ana
Gear garage, profitable business with ex-
panston possibilities; $4,000.
Alexan frame house, center-ha
plan. large living room. dining room,
kitchen on first floor: four bedrooms and
bath on second floor; oil burner hot-water
lated: $40. 800. j. L. PRICE. 1903 s. Ar
lington Ridge rd, Arlington, Va. ia. 1904,
w. 1879.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

CONTINUED on Next Psge. J
Evening star., 1945-05-27

by O"NEN, EOReWOOT section. bctueSud-
S2S.950: bedrooms, ? baths, recreation
room, maids room. bath, large fenced lot:
some furnishings also for sale. No dealers
1900 Down will buy this 4-bedrm. Il
on 1st floor. home, in excellent section
lovely lot. Priced at only 1880. ROB-
ERT s. DAVIS CO., 1903 BALTIC. blvd,
Hyattsyille, Md. near the Hot Shoppe
WA; 1900. Open all day Sunday.
urday's Star display section.
$13.s5O. by owner. Chevy Chase. Md, near
Conn. ave.-White frame. semibungalow,
rooms. bath. Ist floor: 2 rooms, bath, End
floor Nc dealers. WI, 1886.
81 PERSHING DR., Silver Spring-Shown
only by appointment. Exceptional Groom
modern home. English architecture, VI
acre, of land; all large rms, 2 baths. rec
reation rm.. screened side porch, garage,
lawn grill, nicely handicapped; near schools
and shopping center. CoPFdAN REALTY
WEST LANHAM HILLs-ss5o down will
buy a 2.bedrm. BUNGALOW: screened rear
porch; oil heat: monthly payments, $50.
Hyattsville. Md. near the Hot Shoppe.
4rRM. AND BATH LOG BUNGALOW
Full Full bssement. men 20 about 1s r Mj g. 6
FREEMAN. Silver Hill, Nd. Spruce 0767.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
WPB Fraud
Charge Sifted

Bartlctte Z Nutter regional
WPB counsel, today prepared
legal action in the case of James
Z. Wilson. former deputy regional
director OF the WPB, on a charge
Of fraud in obtaining priorities.
A detailed report on charges
against Wilson was 10 be asked
today by L. S. Atty Lehr Wilson
is accused of obtaining prloriticS
by fraud for 10000 beer cases for
a Detroit firm
Nuttcr said that the Michigan
Engineering and Manufacturing
Co. had been given a iour-monih
suspension for gross violations of
WPB regulations.
AT the time Of the alleged
fraud Wilson was a partner IN
the concern which operates IN
Rose City. He said today that
since his resignation from the
WPB. he had become owner of
the company
Wilson said today that while
he was an official OF the WIPE.
he had left all management OF
the box company 10 a partner
Fred = Worn He denied all
knowledge of priority mlSrcprc-
SCnt8tIOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Aid Search for Kin

The American Federation for
Polish Jews. 9l24 LInwood. today
offered assistance 10 Detroiters
who are trying 10 locate friends
and relatives in Poland and other
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggins bseka~hs
quickly, cu-e they discover that the real cause
II their trouble Hsry- be tired kidneys.
- Tie kidneys ere Ns'lre's chief way Ci TAX
irr tucsrCs,s RrIfs and waste out Il the blood.
They tsipm1st pie pas about3 pints DAY.
N.rn disorder q kidney function permits
poisonous matter a. remain m your blood. 70
nav cause nagging backache, rheumatic
rams. leg pains. Ices q pep md energy, set
ting up rghtF, cling. puiiuess under the
tyrs. headaches ard dizziness. Frequent or
f.arty passages with smartlng and burning
t.ur'.-.rs shows there b. something wrong
with ,.4r EIueys 90 bladder
i.lt ws5fi Ask your druggist t1r D1sn .
I.,s. used successfully Uy millions i1f over %
ysir hey eise happy felci and viii help tte
j. H.irs g ki1ucy tubes t4aA out poisonous
waste iIym yUur blood. Get DJan's ilA,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Admits ImpersondtiOn
As 0PA Inspector

Edward J. Smith. 40. Of 1867
F. jefferson today was free on
$500 bond after he pleaded guilty
TO charges of imperSonatlng an
OPA investigator and inspector.
Sentence was deferred yesterday,
pending a report from the .proba-
ton department.
Smith was arrested after Wal
ter KubiSch. who operates gro
Gerry al 1927 +. McNichols. said
that Smith obtained S5l6 from
him as a tee 10 get a building
permit from the WIPE for a store
addition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
DR.. Elliott 10 Urge
Wayne j. State Aid
Times san Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. lO-State aid
for Wayne University and other
needy Michigan colleges and
junior colleges VIII be sought m a
special legislative appropriation.
Or. Eugene 3 Elliott. state super
intendent OF public instruction.
announced today
Or Elliott estimated that the
initial appropriation would app
proximate 100000 and Cycntu-
ally reach 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Woman Dies at 81

MONROE. Feb 10 Mrs I s.
Harrington. 81, lifelong resident OF
Monroe and active worker in
church and lratcrnal organlza-
uons. died yesterday. She and
Capt Harrington. who survives,
celebrated their 63d wedding an
nivcr~ary. last Sept ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Chapped Hands!
Here Comes Iee-Mint

T. YOU want something that really note
quickly when hands or shin are painfully
crspppd. s0re ard cracked -Re' irc-MIrr
not a beauty lotion but q medicinal prep
hrnti0r that brings real comfort to wfrf-
chspped tkin and roo'hee raw. cracked
tl~fsces. So don't 80 around with ffrgirr.
crsDped hands or rough, crsckef lips C,t
a ar q soothing. cooling lceMinl today!
A. al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
You Gel Results With
Father Johns Medicine

Il is Inrorts0t 20 keep
1T dgurg these trarg
times it you suffer
from cough or throat
irritation due 70 . cold.
use Fsrher John.
Medicine II bunr,
quick rc.isf because of
rs s1o,hlng effect on
ths throat
The combination a.
Ingredient un Iuhe'
John Htdicins TO.
ge,her vIth rs s,ieu
tfi1 oonpo4ri.ag MAKE
81 moss easily sst~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
A WISHING WELL a q
Registered =. S. Patent Office.
By MseLean
By Wall Disney

T pleasant little that will message
every numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters first the number
subtract II the number is less than
number Start at the left
hand check Of key
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 2-i2
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

ADyERrIsEMEN1
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

ADvFPTISFNfFST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-26

FIetcher's C%astoria is the laXa-
tive to give your child because it is
made especially for children.
It's safe and gentle as a child's
laxative should be and ii works
thoroughly and effectively.
There are no harsh drugs iii
Fletchcr's Castoria. 1t will not
cause gripping or discomfort.
Moreover, Flctcher's Castoria
is pleasant tasting. Children like
it, so you don't have to fight with
your child to get it down.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
feont,nued from page l0)

,re staying until one of t h @ Arge army buildings downtown fixed up for them. The news of he fire reached Juneau about 3
 clock that afternoon, and by he time the Princess Nora left br Skagway, about 11:30, the eopIe of Juneau had collected yer a ton of clothing for h e Esters and children. The Red hoss is donating beds and bed ing, and Father Gallant says hey will rebuild in the spring as To 0 n as they can start work. there was $25,0O insurance on he building and furniture, but bf course that does not cover one Ouarter the cost of the building.
 'I shall not soon forget the tight of that lovely place burn pg down, and f or a time my Ouse and the other houses a. pund here were in danger from parks and burning pieces ot Food, etc. as there was a strong lind blowing. ."
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22

A man on Mission road who
 ents houses was recently having kouble over one of his vacant bnes. Someone was surreptionsly ling it, and also taking off with tems in 1t.
 Su he decided to set a trap, md appealed to the two minions nd two Georges of the law, beorge SIawson and George Gagnusen, for aid.
 So one day recently they went vt to the vacant house, scatter d some cigarettes about and put round a few items of a tempting |ature to one with sticky fingers example-cigarette lighter).
 Then they planned the course f action. The man who rented he house lived close enough that e could see it from his home. So twas agreed he would watch for light in the window, get in hls sr, come to town and get the bps, and they would surprise be nnpayIng guest at hls guest pg.
 With everything all fixed the entlemsn left.
 Came the dusk. The rentor bOked out, saw a light gleaming fOm the vacant dwelling, hast Med to his car, came to town md got the two Georges, dashed back out Mission road. They stopped a ways from the ROuse and sneaked upon 1t, one George to the front door, one George to the rear door and the nntor posted with his weather yes on the windows.
 Concertedly the men rushed D. Everything was just as they bad left t earlier, no one was Tn be place, but there was a light leaning.
 Queried the policemen; Could Ae rentor have left the light on |hen they left? Admitted he, he buld have, and of course it did 't show up until the dusk came ee above).
 So the gentlemen turned off be light and left. We have wait Id a due time to record this so he trap would have a chance to prng. At this writing in hasn't. | I
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22

Having had an opportunity to beet that traveiing group of cor espondents who visited here re eAtly, we have been watching
 (continued on page l2)
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
ALL-AROUND SERVICEMAN

PHILADELPHIA - (PO - 18- year-old Stanley Shevlin will not stay out of Uncle Sam's armed forces-he's served in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and re- gently enlisted in the Navy again.
 Shevlin joined the Army in 1941, shortly after he was 16. While on maneuvers in Hawaii, he was troubled with a bad ankle and ordered back to the United States. He was given a medical discharge.
 Not long after Pearl Harbor Shevlin convinced the Marines that his ankle was in pretty good shape. Later on maneuvers the ankle gave out again Then came medical discharge number two.
 One month later, in September, 1922, Shevlin tried the Navy. He passed the physical, served on air craft carriers, switched to naval aviation.
 Aerial gunner Shevlin was once forced to bail out. The landing knocked out his ankle again. A Navy discharge followed.
 Shevlin doctored the ankle and persuaded his draft board to clas- sify him IA. Navy took him again.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Tyler Kent Has Pearl HarbOr Information

HOBOKEN, N. J., Dec. 6-After arriving here from England, Tyler Kent, whose career as code clerk in the American Embassy was halted in 1940 when the British imprisoned him on charges of lar ceny of an Embassy document, said he took several documents which contained information which the Senate and the people of the United States should know about"
 Kent served part of a seven year term after a secret trial. He declined to give details on the documents, but said he thought he could offer the Congressional Pearl Harbor committee some thing specifically" about Amer ica's entry into the war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-10
Cabby Receives Fortune by Talking g

EAST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 10 A taxi driver, John Brophy, 4O- year-old veteran, who talked about sports for years because he liked to, today had life income from fty-thousand dollar fund because his fare liked these con- versations too.
 Brophy had regular customer, Carl Rupprecht, DuPont executive who enjoyed the cabby's recollec- tions of football, baseball and prizefights over the past twenty years.
 Rupprecht sometimes told Bro phy, on their twice daily trips to the LackaWanna station, that he was glad to get away from talks about business.
 Brophy went into the army and when he came out Rupprecht again became a regular customer. Rup- precht died last September and Wednesday Brophy learned that his former customer had left life income from fifty thousand dollars to my friend John Bro phy."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

shop to operate from the Jewish
Center. The purpose of the pro-
ject is to stimulate interest in
Jewish reading. Mrs. Louis Wit
ten and Rabbi David Panitz will
supervise the shop, it was agreed.
The Daughters of Israel also spon-
sor lending library for children
and adults at the Center. Under
the direction of Mrs. Joseph Hack
ell and Mrs. Carl Alpert the Ii
brary project was declared a huge
success.
Planning full educational pro-
gram for the coming year Rabbi
Panitz discussed several propos-
ed study groups to operate I'M
der the supervision of the Daugh-
tiers of IsraeTs education chair
man, Mrs. Jack Becker.
Rabbi Panitz announced plans
for a discussion group on the
weekly portion of the law to
be held each Saturday morning
following services, and also plans
for a bi-monthly study course
with separate groups for men and
women. Complete plans will be
announced at a later date.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Nathan KOlend

Nathan Kolend, 76 Millington
Avenue, Newark, N. j., is serving
with the American Red Cross as
acting personnel officer Of the
African Middle East Theater,
with headquarters in Cairo. Dur
ing his 30 months overseas, Kol-
end has also served as a Red Cross
field director at several army
posts. To those of his faith
1Nate" sends these New Years
greetings:
"On the occasion Of the New
Year, it is my pleasure as a mem
Der Of the American Red Cross to
extend my heartfelt best wishes.
American Jewry has reason to feel
proud of it's contribution to the war
effort and to bringing nearer our
long-sought victorious peace.
"Many Of our faith are honored
to serve with the American Red
Cross-to serve your sons and
daughters in uniform at home and
abroad. We in the African Mid
die East Theater join with you in
prayer on this Holy Day. May
your every prayer be answered,
and may all Of US soon join you
in world at peace"
Kolend's wife, Selma, lives at
the above address. and his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Morris Kolend,
at 81 Wolcott Avenue Terrace
Newark.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Daughters of Israel
To Hold Opening
Luncheon On Oct. Sd

The Daughters of Israel will
hold their opening luncheon on
October Sd in the Jewish Cen
ter, it was announced by Mrs.
Charles Fink, president, at the
initial board meeting of the year
held recently. Mrs. Olgo Mos
kovitz will be in charge of the
event, and Mrs. M. J. Reiser will
prepare the program.
1t was also reported at the
board meeting that the organiza-
ton will sponsor a Jewish book
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Cpl. Rose Zaremski, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zaremski'
5000 North Clark Street, Chicago,
is chief clerk, Theater Exchange
Office, African Middle East Head
quarters. She Joined the WAC
in January 1913, arrived in Cairo
In June 1914. To all people OF
her faith Cpl. Zaremsh sends this
New Years greeting:
"As the New Year rolls around
once more, this one so much
closer to the ultimate peace we
search for, it is my privilege to
send greetings to my family,
friends, and the thousands Of
Jewish people in the United
States. And with this greeting
goes the wish that next Rosh
Hashana will find the entire world
united in one purpose-to pre-
serve and keep the peace our men
and women fought for"
Above photo taken in the gar
den of an American Red Cross
club in Cairo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Jack Benny and his USO gang
are in Germany, and put on the
first show for the American
troops at Berchtesgaden, Hitler's
hideaway in the Bavarian Alps.
Il used to think playing the
Palace in New York was my big
gest thrill" writes Jack, "but this
beats it,
Evening star., 1945-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - As


and his wife attended the native
feast arranged by officers OF the
Navy legal division preparing
charges against him.
Capt. r. H. Wentworth, who pre-
sented the Navy records, said the
pigs Comdr. Blodgett supplied were
not Government meat, since they
bore no stamps.
Senator Mead, by questions
brought out the fact that the usual
native dancing girls were at the
party.
Senator Ferguson asked what one
officer could want with 1,500 pounds
of meat and 500 pounds of butter.
Used Some for Bait.
Capt. Wentworth said Comdr
Blodgett was quite a hunter and
fisherman and possibly used some
for bait.
Naval officers said Admiral Nimitz
at one time between the various in
quiries had recommended promotion
of Capt. Dowell to the rank of COM
modore. The civilian Schwartz got
boost in rating.
After acquittal of Comdr. Blodgett
Admiral Nimitz termed this a mis-
carriage of justice" sharply criti-
cized naval officers who sat on this
court, and ordered copy of his
critical letter sent to each court
member.
Chairman Mead said the whole
story showed "slipshod investiga-
ton system that punished an In
nocent man and promoted two men
who should have been punished"
Evening star., 1945-10-26

House, even its opponents admit il
might be passed.
Sees Growing Support.
1--WE have better than an ever
chance right now and the tide is
swinging in our favor" one backer
said.
It's an uphill fight, but I believe
we can cover the ground necessary
between now and December" said
another.
IF it came to vote tomorrow !
believe it would be defeated" an op-
ponent declared. But it might be
another story next month"
Chairman May said the Military
Committee first will call American
Legion officials who favor the Pres
ident's proposal.
1t also will hear opposing church,
labor and educational groups, sup
porters from the Army, Navy. Ma
rine Corps and veterans organiza-
tions and some churchmen and edu-
Gators who agree with the President.
Most of the witnesses testified be-
fore the special House Committee
on Postwar Military Policy which
Endorsed the general principles of
universal training last summer.
May Has Offered Bill.
The committee has before it a
bill introduced by Mr.. May himself,
but differing in some respects from
the Presidents proposals. 1t would
require each able bodied male, with
few exceptions, to take one year of
military training as soon as he be-
comes 18, or before he becomes %,
the individual to make the choice.
For six years after he has COM
pleted his training, the youth would
be part of a reserve subject to call
to active service by act of Congress.
He could liquidate the reserve
by serving one year in the
Regular Army or Navy, two years
in the National Guard or the Naval
Militia. or three years in an organ
lied reserve unit.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
House Leaders Seek
Action by Christmas
On Military Training
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
House leaders have decided tt
make an effort to take the mem.
bership off a political hot spot
by disposing of the universe
military training issue before
Christmas-and before the 194t
congressional elections.
Present plans, it was learned to.
day, call for a showdown late ir
November or early in December
The outcome is presently regarded
as tosSup.
The House Military Affairs Com
mlttee opens public hearings, ex-
pected to last two weeks, on No
vember 8.
Week to Write Bill.
Thereafter, probably a week will
be required to write bill embody-
ing President Truman's request that
every able-bodied youth be required
to take one year of training be-
tween his 18th and Goth birthdays
An informal poll of the commit
tee showed that the Presidents re-
quest for the legislation probably
will be approved there.
The members may tack on re-.
quirements that trainees be given
Regular Army disability payments if
injured and an opportunity to go to
college with Government aid if they
demonstrate military proficiency.
Some favor an amendment pro-
viding that West Point and Annap-
oils appointees be chosen from
among youths who have demon
strated officer caliber during their
training.
AS to the bills chances in the
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Paul GoIding, Revenue
EmpIoye, Dies in Brooklyn

Paul C. Golding, 48, of 40l4 Forty.
ninth street NV, native of Wash
ington, died Unexpectedly Wednes-
day in Brooklyn, N. Y.
A certified public accountant and
member of the District bar, Mr.
Golding entered the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue in 1918 and at the
time of his death was assistant head
of the New York division of the
technical staff. Mr. Golding is sur
vived by his widow.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at the S. H. Hines
funeral parlor. Burial will be made
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Golding was member of the
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, F. A
A. M, and of the Sigma NJ Phi Fra
ternity.