davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Montgomery Student!
To Graduate Friday
AT Summer School

Forty-four Montgomery County
students will be graduated from Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase High Schools
fourth summer session at COM
mencement exercises in the school
auditorium at II am. Friday.
Chaplain John K. Borneman, who
was imprisoned by the Japs for two
years on Corregidor, will talk on
Living in Great Times" Chaplain
Borneman, who is now on the staff
of Brig. Gen. Robert N. Young, COM
manding general Of the. Military
District Of Washington, will be in
troduced by Gen. Young.
Donald Thompson will give the
address of welcome and Everett
Severe the scripture reading and
prayer. The cappella choir of the
school will furnish a musical pro-
gram.
School Has $50.
Mrs. Curtis Walker of the Mont
gomery County Board of Education
will present the diplomas ano
Thomas w. Pyle, principal, will give
brief address.
Mrs Mary E. Roeming, assistant
principal of the Bethesda CHEVY
Chase High School, is the director
Of the summer school, which ha.
an enrolment of $50, and IL in.
structors. The school will have beer
in session for eight weeks at grad.
uatiOn time
Graduates Listed.
The list of graduates includes:
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
eumob.r eursob; Rese5t esn, 6. Severe Evsretts H
Fosn: FsG.,ias hsrosrt e. 'r Stevens. E. s., jr,
SK1nnson' Knd1ish ATthnr A z. Thompson, D. G.
Nuuilcn. M. y. Trengove, H. C..
Lewis. Edna Mae WALES. Bartlett R.
MuSerove, Robert I. Williams. Charles H
oeafs' Roger r. Wilson, Virginia z.
MONTGOMERY Blair.
ABBOT Theodore X. Gordon. Paul C.
sryde Brydef' virsinis Enssns Kapian Rachel
Srumrine, Mary L. Naef; Beverly NJ.
Golden, Shirley N
Richard Montgomery.
HaIre RHurreughs: Alice Alice n. Tsylor,, Doris T.
Petit, Ruth M.
Parry ParS Nancy. Nancy R Tetlox, Annabelle v
Morris Paul Larry
PoolesvilIe.
2sIatni ssiassf GharlStte a.il A Wade Evelyn P.
Damascus.
snapp, Hubert e. watkins. Lester Z.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

By the Associated Press.
Approximately 100000 man-years
Of labor are needed to achieve full
utilization of the land resources of
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, the Soil Conservation Service
says.
In a comprehensive report on
present and future land utilization
in the Nation, the Service said yes
terday that Virginia land needs ex-
penditure of 183,753 man-years OF
labor. This amount is surpassed by
that Of only eight other States. A
man-year is the amount of labor
expended by one man in one year.
OF Virginia's total of 5,248, 900
acres, only 8,462 900 acres were found
suitable for continuous cultivation,
but only about half that area-or
4, 4,765 900 acres-is now devoted to
croplands.
Under proper utilization, the re-
port says, 1850 900 acres now devoted
to grazing purposes, 1927 900 acres
devoted to woodland, 432,000 acres
of other farmland and 1,914,00O
acres not now in farms could be
devoted to continuous cultivation.
Another 1858, 900 acres was found
suitable for occasional cultivation
IL, 3,305, 900 acres for grazing and
woodlands and 5000 acres suitable
only for wildlife.
OF the 4,765,00 acres of Virginia
farmland now devoted to crops, an
estimated 100000 acres was found
suitable for only occasional cultiva-
ton and 823. 900 acres for nothing
better than grazing and woodlands.
In Virginia, principal require
ments for land Improvement work
include srubbing Of cropland, ter
racing. harvest and Improvement
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Voluntary Services Asks
Rooms for Servicemen

Rooms are needed for servicemen
and their families for from one to
80 days In the northeast and south
east sections Of Washington, the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices said yesterday.
Any persons having rooms, with OF
without housekeeping facilities, are
asked to call the AWvS Room Dis
patch Service from 10 am. to 4 pm,
Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Practical Nurse TRAINING
To Be Offered by Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 11.-A plan
whereby young women Is or over
who have had at least an elementary
school education will be given train
ing in practical nursing received
approval of the Virginia Board OF
Education in its closing session here
today.
SState vocational centers, hospi-
s and medical schools will CO.
soperate in offering the s.training
Which will include a 13-week course
sM a vocational school followed by
s9 weeks of practical training in a
Pspital, DR.. Dabney S.. Lancaster
late superintendent of public in
Iy&Tuction and board secretary. said
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Heber H. Rice Reelected
By Chevy Chase Legion

Heber H. Rice has been reelected
commander of Connecticut Avenue
Post No. 163, American Legion, in
Chevy Chase, Md. All other post
officers were reelected. They are
Charles M. Trammell, senior vice
commander; Lloyd B. Harrison,
junior vice commander; Elmer L.
Hall, adjutant; w. Ross Dellett,
finance oficer: Alvin G. Gutensohn.
historian: William E. Springer
chaplain: Frank E. Troth, sergeant
at arms; Eliot c. Lovett, Judge adj
vocate, and Leo !. Kayanagh, quar-
termaster.
Il The group meets the fourth
Thursday of each month at the
Methodist Church social room, Shep-
herd street and Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Article w.

Public opinion the question segregation
varies as widely as political beliefs Among those would abolish
District Recreation segregation policy the feeling that
recreation Is balm for racial prejudice.
Most of the people object
plan just nsent that
ona facilities that white and colored benefits
separate Fairgrounds.
Both sides will be when the Recreation aos
OF its monthly meeting next Tuesday hearings
In these articles has
Against Segregation Recreation formed
Boards segregation regulation included the
how the defended pocy
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Police Boys Club Storts
Comp Trip Tomorrow

One hundred members Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club will
leave at $3.50 am. tomorrow for q
vacation at Camp Ernest w. Brown
at Scotland, Md. The boys viii
meet at the Fifth precinct, Fifth
and e streets Sc.
Club ofhcials said that the trip
would start on schedule whether or
not the day happened to be WI day.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Rankin Says Congress
Should Reconvene Now

BY the Associated Press.
TUPELO, Miss, Aug, 1l.-Rep
Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi
said today he hopes that President
Truman will call Congress back
into session at once.
Every one knows that the war is
virtually over" Mr.. Rankin said.
I'VE have legislation pending that
1t will be necessary to pass in order
to protect our returning servicemen
and enable them to get readjusted
take care of the sick and injured
and provide proper and adequate
disqualification for them"
Evening star., 1945-08-12
|WhitIock to Address
ARLINGTON Trade Bourd

Douglas Whitlock, chairman of
the advisory board of the Pro-
ducers' Council, Inc, national Or
ganization of manufacturers of
building materials and equipment,
will speak at meeting of the Ar
lington Board of Trade at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center, Jones Building, $3.50
Wilson boulevard.
Representatives of business and
civic groups in the county have been
invited.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Durden Plans to Restore
55-MPH Speed Limit
~ the Associated Pres.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-The
55-mile-per-hour speed limit will
oe restored on the States high
ways the instant peace IS de-
ciared," Gov. Darden said today,
adding that the present 35-mile
limit was instituted as . war
measure.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Londreth Criticizes
Functions of Stute
Fy the Associatsd Press.

I5 e31e 1hssOCI1tSU fIeSS.
BRISTOL, Va, Aug. 11.-Virgin-
ians have come to the conclusion
that the total functioning of State
affairs is not adequate and lit is
time to overcome the too little and
too late positions we find ourselves
in today" State Senator Floyd Lam
dreth told 9Th district Republi-
can committee meeting here today
as he launched his campaign for
election as Governor of Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
3O6, 900 Mon-Yeors Required
To Fully Develop Nearby Area
Soil Conservation Service Bases Estimate
On Survey Of Maryland Virginia Section

cutting of woodlands and fire pro-
lection.
The estimated requirement for
improvement cutting of woodlands
alone is 97,999 man-years.
Also recommended is the plant
ing Of 323, ,671 900 trees in fields and
gullies and 22,832. 900 trees for the
reinforcement of existing woodlands
OF the total Maryland land area
OF 6,328,000 acres, 4,199 900 acres
Is now in farm lands and 1,o79, ,0OO
acres in crop lands. Two-thirds OF
the total, or 4,234,OO0 acres are
suited to continuous cultivation
the report says.
OF the acreage now in croplands
the report says, 100000 acres are
suitable only for occasional culti-
walton and $4,000 acres good only
for grazing and woodlands.
With proper utilization, however
1,237 900 acres not now in farms,
5000 acres now in grazing land
Cos. 900 acres of land now in wood
land and $4,000 acres being used
for other purposes could be adapted
to continuous cultivation.
Another 6D8,00O acres was found
suitable for occasional cultivation,
1,242,000 acres for grazing and
woodlands and 2440O0 acres suitable
only for wildlife.
A wide variety of measures is
suggested for improvement of
Maryland land, with drainage sug-
gested for $4,000 acres.
1t suggests also the planting of
206. .286, 900 trees in fields and gul-
lies, 22,252,000 trees in reinforce
ment Of existing woodlands, H.
OIL 900 trees for fire protection, g.
022,000 trees for management Of
odd areas and 18,l73,000 trees for
roadside erosion control, as well as
smaller amounts for lesser purposes.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
lS From Silver Spring
Called for Induction

Montgomery County Draft Board
Nc. in Silver Spring announced
yesterday that 18 men who have
passed their preinduction physical
examinations have been ordered to
report tomorrow for duty with the
armed forces, Thev are.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Opinion Here Varies Widely
On Segregation in Recreation

THIS IS the fourth and concluding article gng
SIDES OF related events and opinions leading segregation
issue whh hearings m be held
Board at 2:30 merit Tuesday 31l9
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Cook. william D.
Freed, Louis
Glenn. Jonn M, jr.
Harrison, William r.
Rainwater. John r.
Dauns, Robert J.
Powell, Lonnie L.
Fleet. William r.
Ogburn. Albert c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
Us. EXPERTS STUDY
GERMAN OIL SECRETS

A group of expert technologists
is in Germany under the auspices
of the Petroleum Administrator for
War studying refinery and oil pro-
duction methods.
Composed Of leading technologists
from oil companies throughout
the American petroleum industry
and from government, the group
was assembled in England and fol-
lowed advance elements of the
American armies in order to reach
the German oil centers before rec
ordS could be removed or destroyed
and personnel dispersed.
While few specific conclusions
can be drawn this early in the in
vestigation, it is possible to state in
general that the German methods
of refining crude oil and manufac-
turing high-quality products were
far less efficient than those in COM
mon use in the United States. More
over, the quality of the petroleum
products used by the German armed
forces, especially gasoline, was in
ferior to that supplied the armed
forces of the United Nations, the
survey showed not because of lack
of scientific knowledge but because
of inability to construct and main
tain production capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
Proceeds Tax
Not Applicable
To Mine Dump

OF interest to the state mining in
dustry is a recent ruling of the Mon
tana supreme court, holding that
a mine dump is not mine and
therefore the proceeds are not sub
ject to the net proceeds tax on
mines.
Instead, the court ruled, a mine
dump is personal property and sub
ject to taxation as such.
The action was based on an at
tempt of Beaverhead county Off
Gals to apply the next proceeds tax
to revenues obtained by re-working
the tailings dump of the Greenwood
mine, in that county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30

tive officer of the board, warned
that in the face of an already short
supply, the effect upon petroleum
supplies for the armed services is
direct and immediate and the re-
sulting loss irreplaceable."
Stating that the situation has be-
come serious, Admiral Carter said,,
in part:
only by uninterrupted, capacity
operations of all refineries can we
obtain the petroleum products re-
quired to meet imperative military
demands The loss of diesel oil and
fuel oils already incurred threatens
the availability of even the mini
mum essential quantities of these
products to meet the critical re-
quirements of the Army and Navy
in the war against Japan.
1--WE must face the grim fact that
if these refinery shutdowns are per
mitted to continue, a deadly blow
will have been struck at the very
vitals of the nations ability to carry
the war in the Pacific to a success
full conclusion at the earliest pos
sible time and with the minimum
number of casualties. 1t may even
be said that if refinery shutdowns
continue, we may well be compelled
to make up in blood what we lose
in petroleum products"
Two refineries and one oil field
have been taken over by order of
President Truman as a result of
labor disturbances. They are the
Cities Service Refining Corpora
TONS refinery and butadiene plant
at Lake Charles, La, on April Is;
Creek oil field at Dawes, w. Va,
June 6. and the Humble Oil and Re
filming Company's refinery at Ingle-
side, Texas, June g.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
CRUDE OUTPUT CLOSE
TO 100000 BBLS.

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended June 10, 1915, was
1885, 1854 barrels Daily production
for the four weeks ended June Is,
1915, averaged 4,866,815 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30

for war announces.
In a letter to Deputy Petroleum
Administrator Ralph K. Davies,
Rear Admiral A. F. Carter, execu-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
Refinery Shutdowns Due to Labor
Squabbles Imperiling War Effort

ArmyNavy Petroleum board concerned the
refinery shutdowns arising from managemenabor dis
that may likely be requested make blood
petroleum products the petroleum administration
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30

From the approximate $4,000
square miles of the U. S. covered
by oil and gas fields, u S. to date
has produced 20 8 "A billion barrels
of crude all and almost 81 trillion
cubic feet of gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30

California wells are currently
producing at capacity to meet the
accelerated Pacific warm many
instances at unecOnomic levels
from the point of view of conserva-
ton practices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
CAROLINA BLUES
 IS MUSICAL BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Kay Kyser, his band and gang of specialists like the beauteous Geor- gia Carroll, the comical Ish Ka- bibble, Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason and songstress Diane Pendleton, have always been entertainers of the top rank. It's no surprise, therefore, to find that they are still at their amusing beset in Columbia Pictures new musical, Carolina Blues" at the Capitol tonight
 Just to make it the merriest mu- sical in many southern moon, a hepcat's holiday, wolf's paradise, a Shangri-La for laughs, the resource full studio has starred Victor Moore and Ann Miller along with the "Ol' Professor. And to make the pat ron's cup of enjoyment run over, they have added the top-notch spe- ciality acts of The Cristianis, the Layson Brothers, the Four Step Brothers, Harold Nicholas and June Richmond.
 As an added feature, the epic story of the U. s. Carrier Franklin's successful battle for it's survival after an attack by Jap suicide planes, a surefire newsreel, is also screened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Peter c. Dalgard has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
 A baby boy was born yesterday to Mrs Elmer Rudolph at the Govern ment Hospital.
 Evelyn and Franklin Johnson, of sAngoon, entered the Government Hospital yesterday for medical at tention.
 Alice Davis, of Angoon, is a med ical patient at the Government Hos- pital.
 Lenora Brown, of Douglas, was admitted to the Government Hos- pital for medical care yesterday.
 Inez Johnson has entered the Government Hospital for medical attention.
 Jewell and Charlotte Williams have been discharged from the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21

of their comrades determination to live up to the Bushido command to kill 10 Tanks before being conquer ed
 It. Harry Hartmann, Cairo, III, Army Medical officer at the front, told Associated Press Correspondent Robert Geiger there was evidence some of the remaining Nipponese were filled" with narcotic. Other medics supported his statement.
 Fleet Adm Chester w. Nimitz re- ported today that total Japanese casualties from the April invas- ion through Tuesday were 89,908, of whom 87,343 were killed and 2,565 taken prisoner This total of near ly 5000 more than the highest Amer ican Military estimate for the Okin- ava garrison-85,0 ,000-was explained by the drafting of thousands of Okinawans.
 Latest announced U. s. casualties in ground action were 5,332 killed or missing and 21,343 wounded as of May 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
RESCUE NEAR
 FOR PARTY IN
 '5HANGRI-LA'

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea, June 21. -CDelayed) - Aerial rescuers scanned the Valley of "Shangri-La" today in preparation for bringing out three survivors of an Army trans port crash.
 The pilots of both the glider and the plane which will attempt to rescue the party tomorrow from the mountain-locked and long secret valley swooped down within 20 feet of the valley floor.
 Below them, WAC Cpl. Margaret Hastings, Oswego, N. Y, It. John B. McCollom, Trenton, Mo, and Sgt. Kenneth Decker. Kelso. Wash, the only survivors of last months acci- dent, and their parachuted rescue party at pork chops from pig bought from native tribesmen.
 Alexander Cam, Sydney, Nova Scotia, camerman representing the Netherlands Department of Informa- tion, was parachuted to the valley yesterday and is making movies of the strange land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
. COLISEUM Jk
TONIGHT and FRIDAY!
 WOMEN IN BONDAGE"
 NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS a
ScarIet Secrets Exposed!

 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 In the matter of FRED r. SCHREY, bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. TO THE CREDITORS OF FRED F. SCHREY, of Juneau, Alaska, bankrupt.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of April, 1045, the said Fred F. Schrey was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under signed, JAMES c. COOPER, Cooper Building, Fourth and Main Streets, in the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at 200 o'clock in the after noon on the 25th day of July, 1945 at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt. transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JAMES c. COOPER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. June 21, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
GIRL se0UTN NEWS
 FROM EAGLE CAMP
A N ID

'ihe Brownies and Girl Scouts are happily settled in "Snoozy", the \ camp dormitory, at the Eagle River ,lcamp, according to advices received by the Empire.
 One night at campfire, the Acorn (Pat Oake) Patrol gave Paris Fashion Show. The costumes were designed and made out of various articles of clothing, mosquito netting and flowers.
 The models were Madame Eff Mi mi (Evelyn Claire Hollmann), Cheri La Belle Beverly Junge), Lii tSue Wade) and Madamoiselle LaVerne (Mary Grisham.
 Also presented was group of gypsies, Barbara Judson, Karleen Seaburg and Lynn Barcus. This act was under the direction of Raven and Wren (Claire Folta and Harriet Maurstad)).
 All the girls have been learning folk dances from the Owl (Mrs. Ray Nevin) and are looking forward to a visit from Mrs. Jack Likins, who will teach arts and crafts. (, Another act that gave the girls a lot of laughs was the portrayal of an auto with four flat tires, and it's driver. The girls in this act were Lois Lawrence, Kay Metzgar, Bever- ly Black, Alberta Carlson and Mar ian Meier.
 Cookies photograph and Eliza beth Wyller's harmonica furnished music, and Sylvia Davis did a solo dance as her part of campfire en- tertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
E. C. ROBINSON E
 "TAMpIC0" STAR
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Tampico, hotbed of intrigue, is the setting for Edward G. Robin sons newest 20th Century film, "Tampico," at the goth Century Theatre
 Robinson reaches new heights as the two-fisted Captain of an oil tanker, who delivers the goods.
 Outstanding performances are contributed by co-star Lynn Bari and Victor McLaglen, who is featur- ed in the cast. A fine supporting cast includes Robert Bailey, Marc Lawrence, F. J. Ballantine, Mona Maris and Tonic Selwart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
ARMY, NAVY ARC RAFT
 IN SWEEPS
(Continued from Page One)

of jellied gasoline bombs on Kari, completing it's destruction.
 Sakishima, Southern Ryukyus- Pounded by carrier planes of the U. s. Third Fleet.
 Amami, Northern Ryukyus-Raid- ed by the Tactical Air Force based on Okinawa.
 Shanghai-Harrassed by patrol planes.
 East China Sea-Freighter-trans- port sunk by search Mariner.
 Tsushima Straits, between Korea and Japan Coastal steamer and small cargo ship sunk by search Privateers which fought off six enemy fighters, probably downing one and damaging another.
 Honshu, main island of Japan Search Privateers shot down an enemy fighter and damaged two off south coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
|L|SkA MUFFLE5
 50L0N EATERS
(By The Associated Press)

The Portland Beavers were on the up-swing again last night in their see-saw performance with Seattle atop the Pacific Coast League.
 Mainly through the submarine singing of veteran Ad Liska, who checked Sacramento with six scat tered hits and a longely run, the Beavers stretched their edge back to four and one-half games.
 The Rainiers dropped one to the Padres while the Acorns and the Seals were copping double decisions from the Angels and Stars respec- lively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
EXCEPTION

DALLAS, Texas = What are you commonly called?" an autograph hunter asked It. Audie Murphy, of Farmersville, Texas.
 "A fugitive from the law of aver ages" the Lieutenant wrote.
 Murphy. wounded three times in France, holds the Congressional Medal of Honors and almost every other award obtainable by foot sol- diers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
PAN AMERICAN MEN HERE

R. J. Congolon and c. R. Good man, Pan American employees from Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
MRS. COvEY IN TOWN

Mrs. sLeo L. Covey, of Portland, has arrived in Juneau and is a euest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21

North Carolina's symphony Or chestra is supported with state funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
Baby Boy Born 10
 0rmes Last Evening

James Orme, owner of Orme's Transfer, is proudly handing out the cigars today, celebrating the birth of son last evening at St. Ann's Hospital.
 The young man, who tipped the scales at 2 pounds, 9A ounces, joins a sister, Katherine. Both mother and son are reported doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
MRS. KRAFT IN TOWN

Mrs. Ben Kraft, of Kodiak, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21

The thread used in one tow rope for glider would make 10000 pairs of stockings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21

..' Let's get ready now to welcome the volunteer salesman with a generous heart and an open pocket book. Thousands of men, women, boys and girls are giving their time to take your bond subscriptions. They know how vital this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
BATTLE0F
 0kINAWA
 WON NOW

(Continued from Page One)