davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Killed

1st 1t. John Melvin Madison, 80,
whose widow, Mrs. Rosie L. Madi-
son, and small daughter, Melva
Rose Madison, 2, live at 1909 Rose
dale street NE, was killed April 5
by an enemy sniper in Northern
Italy, his wife has been notified.
He had been overseas since August
A native of Washington, 1t. Madi-
son was graduated from Dunbar
High School, where he was an honor
student and was president of his
class for three years. He finished
Howard University with a masters
degree in mathematics, his wife
said, and worked in the railway
mail service at the main post office
here before he went into the Army
in July. 1912.
1t. Madison's mother, Mrs Rosie
Madison; his two brothers, Herbert
and Claude, and his sisters, Ardelle,
Ruby, Beulah and Mrs. Ethel Guss,
all live at 224l Twelfth street NV.
Wounded
Pfc. J. P. Dempsey, 20, infantry,
suffered a fractured leg while fight
ing in Germany and is now in a
hospital in England, his wife, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Dempsey, 1923 Thirty
first road, Arlington, has been in
formed.
A special engineer for Johnson &
Wimsatt, Inc, here before he en-
tered the Army in April, 1914, Pfc.
Dempsey went overseas in February.
He was born in MartinsvilIe, Va,
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Finance, Classified Advertising.
Classified Advertising. Pages D-1-9
Where to Go. Page D-10
Finance. Pages D-10-11
Evening star., 1945-04-29

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF 20 pages, a
10-page comic section and IL
pages OF rotograDure.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Captured War
Writer Gets
Word to Mother

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 2. CUP) -
The first word from Edward w.
Beattie. United Press war CORE
spondent who was captured by the
Germans in France, was received
Tuescay by his mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Beattie of Sarasota.
Il am prisoner of war in good
health. Will be sent to another
camp from which 1 can write more
fully. Love, Ed" the postal card
said. 1t was dated October 6.
Beattie and Wright Bryan of the
Atlanta Journel and the National
BroatcaSting company were cap
tured on last September II when
their jeep ran into German pa
troll Correspondent John Mecklin
of the Chicago Sun also was taken,
but escaped alter a brief period of
captivity.
Beattie's capture was announced
recently over the Berlin radio. Bry-
an was reported to have been
wounded.
The message on the flimsy postal
care was in Beattie's handwriting,
his mother said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
GET BACK OF MELOLAND
STATION AND SCHOOL

An immediate objective which is not
ear-marked as postwar project is the
expansion of the Meloland Experimental
station and the proposal to establish at
the station a non-degree agricultural
college.
Recently the board of directors of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce unan-
imously pledge full support for both ob
jectives and the lead set by the board
should be followed by all the influential
organizations of the county as we'll as
an energetic and universal following of
all citizens of the community.
The record of achievements of the ex-
perin,enta station hardly need to be
called to the attention of the public. The
very success of the station is good reason
for expansion of its activities and should
be rewarded by spontaneous action by the
legislature.
Establishment of an agricultural school
in Imperial Valley is even Of greater I'M
portance. In the next few years young
farmers are going to be the agricultural
experts in the valley and upon them will
evolve the job of continuing the develop
ment of agriculture and of bringing the
entire valley into high productivity.
Imperial Valley soil, growing condi-
tlonS, crop variations, irrigation and Gil
matte conditions all are peculiar to the
valley and call for specific study and
training In no other part of the state
are conditions similar.
With all these important factors, it is
not logical for the student-farmer to
attend a school far remote from the val
ley and school where, for the most part,
the general science of agriculture is his
only course 1t highly is necessary that
this should be based upon the peculiar
conditions the future farmer will face
here at home. Such general instruction
as he needs, of course, should and would
be part of the school at Meloland.
There also is the element of time, and
to a degree, expense. Such school as
is proposed would draw students from
areas adjacent to the valley, and per-
haps from across the border.
Need for school long has existed. 1t
becomes all the more pressing as ex-ser-
vice men are beginning to return and
this necessity will increase in proportion
to the number of service men who will
come back.
No effort should be spared to make
the proposal an actuality. And there is
no time to spare.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
s. P. Train Wreck
Dead Set at &;
~ Are Injured
By MEL X. JENNINGS

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 2. tUP)-
Traffic was resumed over the
Southern Pacific railroad TUESDAY
a, officials tentatively scheduled an
investigation Thursday into the
wreck of the Pacific limited in
which 48 persons were killed and
rs were injured early Sunday in q
disastrous rear-end collision %
miles west of here.
Meanwhile, salvage crews prepar-
ed Tuesday morning to cut their
way into a final uneXplored pull
man compartment in search Of ad-
ditional victims although railroad
officials voice confidence that all
passengers of the Inflated Limited
have been accounted for. Workers
we're unsuccessful in efforts to en-
ter the final compartment Mon
day.
James Mcdonald, ga, Ogden, en-
gineer OF the Mail Express died at
the throttle as the steam locomotive
crashed, but his fireman, M. E.
Hardman, also of Ogcen, escaped
with minor injuries and shock.
Hardman said he saw the flares
ana shouted to the engineer that
something is wrong" A few Sec
onds later, he said the engine hit
the torpedo warning signals and
Immediately after that the crash
occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Chino Red Chief
Ewes CouIiti on

quickly coalition government,
Mao said.
"Only when China has coalition
in the central government which is
able to carry out democratic pro-
grams and mobilize as well as unite
all cur resources against Japan can
the victory and liberation of our
people be assured" his statement
said
Mao, speaking for the increasingly
powerful Communists whose influ-
ence reaches behind the Japanese
lines in China, issued a 15-point
program wing Chang Kali
shek's promise to establish. a consti-
tutional government in China IN
1945.
Political observers here interpret
ed the presidents pledge as an at
tempt to answer increased demands
for characterization both from the
Communists and the Chinese public
in general.
More than 60 members CT the peo-
ples political council issued joint
New Year manifesto, promulgatlng
ownership of the state by the people
which advocated legalizing OF all po-
litical parties, an economy program,
and assurance CT free speech ana
press.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
TEMPEST IN TEAPOT

There is quite stir centering in Wash
ington about whether the Civil Aero
nautics Board or the airplane industry
should go ahead with research on the
matter of small planes for individual, or
private flying. A gesture of the CAB
administrator rcently in feeling out
seeking a grant of money for the study
brought prompt and emphatic scolding
from the chairman of the personal air
craft council of the aeronautical cham
ber of commerce which represents indus
try. The CAB was told to stick to its
administrative duties and that industry
would do its own chronological develop
ment Agreeing that there are arguments
both ways, there still is third party
the private flier. Actually there is no
sign of mass-private-flying. So far the
comparatively few who took to that mode
of transport have given it up. 1t would
seem more essential and contribute to
the progress of aviation if all hands
would turn to heavy transport and world
wide routes.
Instead of pickering between the fed
eral agency and the industry, there
should be whole-hearted and complete
cooperation in mapping field sites and
installations to care for the commercial
phase of air transport. Private flying
will move in then without rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Oil Experts See
Big Increase
In World Output

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 2. (UP)-Oil
drilling activities in the United
Nations will more than double. in
1945 to meet drastically increased
demands for military fuels, the OIL
and Gas Journal says in a compre-
hensive survey of worldwide petro-
leum prospects.
Approximately 1000 new wells, me-.
cluding 260 wildcats seeking news
pools. will be sunk in Allled Cst
friendly territory during the next l'n
months. it was estimated. The fig
ure excludes drilling operations
scheduled in the United STATES
Canada. Argentina, Soviet Russia
and China, as we'll as Axis-occupleo
countries.
TANKER FLEET
improvements in transportation
facilities, particularly in expansion
of an effective tanker fleet, will per-
NIT heavier Withdrawals from sthe
Middle East and Latin American
producing areas, the magazine pre-.
diets in its annual internationai
number
The Middle East will likely beFhq
most intensively developed oil res
gion in the world in 1915, and tht
trade journal stated that constrpcf
tion of additional pipelines IRON
Saudis Arabia Qatar, Kuwait, HaR
and Iraq to the eastern shcre OF I'm
Mediterranean may soon make Hali'
the worlds largest refining cen
ter. Facilities at Aruda in the Neth'
! erland West Indies and at Abaoan
on the Persian gulf in Iran are nov
! the largest.
Current estimates of Is to q bill
lion barrels of oil reserves IN the
Middle East may soon prove far tco
conservative, one article declares.
adding the reserves may prove near
er 100 billion barrels.
World crude oil production was
estimated at 6,998,825 barrels daliy
in 1914. with the 1945 daily average
expected to climb steadily. The 1914
daily average compares with $685.
535 in 1943.
Nearly 80 per cent of l944s IN
creased production came from U. s.
fields, which were produced at 0
in excess of maximum efficient ca
pacity in supplying Allied militaro
requirements, it was stated.
plans have been delayed but ha' &
not been altered for increasn 81
Caribbean area production OF cru
oil to 1,O25 600 barrels per Gay con
pared with an average outputJ'
9O3,O72 barrels daily in 1944.' r
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Byrnes Demands
New Laws on
Work or Fight

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. CUP)-
War Mobilization Director James
F.. Byrnes Tuesday urged congress
to enact new laws-including legis-
lation permitting the drafting of
4-Fs who are not engaged in essen
tial work-aimed at achieving 100
per cent mobilization of Americas
industrial and manpower resources
for the war effort.
Another point in his program
asked for legislation to enforce war
labor board decisions in the courts
and permit the government to treat
1.-The Petrillcs and the Averys alike"
TOTAL MOBILIZATION
Byrnes told Congress in a 10000
word report that tCtal mobilization
of u. S. war resources is not yet
complete and that the war is yet
to be Won" He said that all-out war
production must be maintained un-
til the day Germany is defeated but
that it had become increasingly diff
ficult to keep war plants adequately
manned because Of Withdrawals of
men by the armed services and "a
too early start" on reconversion.
OUTLINES PROGRAM
To get the full strength of the
home front behind the Allied armies
and enable the u. S. war effort
to ride on a horse instead of a
mule'-Byrnes recommended:
l. Legislation providing controls
over the 100000 4-Fs to call their
induction for assignment to either
combat duty, limited military serv-
ice or war production, unless they
already are engaged in essential ac-
tivity.
2. A law giving the War Labor
Board authority to enforce its de-
cisions in the courts without resort
ing to seizure of property, thus per-
mitting the government to treat 'the
Petrillos and AveryS alike
2. Giving the war manpower COM
mission clear-cut authority to en-
force its regulations limiting the
number of workers employers may
keep in their plants.
4. Increased unemployment bene-
fits for war workers who may be
temporarily out of jobs when the
war ends.
5. Provision for adequate finan-
cial assistance in the re-establish-
ment of small businesses discon-
tinued as q result of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
New Tax Set-up
Now in Effect;

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. tUP)-
Happy New Year and things IKE
that. but don't forget that the first
month of the New Year Will be an
important one as far as income
taxes are concerned.
Your first pay check of l945 Will
show the effect of the new tax WITH
holding rates which become effec-
tive today. Designed to bring With
holding closer ito a pay-as-you-go
basis and close any year-end gaps,
the new schedules will mean more
money deducted from many cnecHS
and less from others.
The new schedules will mean
higher taxes for married couples
without children. Husband and wife
each will now be entitled to $500
exemption whereas the old law
allowed a couple an exemption OF
ST 200.
For couples with children, there
will be a saving because the new
schedules grant a $500 exemption
for each child as compared to $3.50
previously.
Here are some other important
tax headlines:
Jan. 15-For filing OF amended
estimates on 1914 income taxes.
Jan. 31-For employers to give
workers receipts of the amount
withheld from their checks during
1874.
March 15-For final 1914 income
tax returns, paid in full. Also due
on this date are first estimates for
l945 taxes and final payments on
unforgiven 1912 or 1943 taxes. The
amount of "unforgiven" indebtnesS
! if any, will be shown by bill to be
mailed about February Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
WRECKED FISHING BOAT
is WASHED ASHORE

GUAYMAS, Mex, Jan. 2. IUP)
Wreckage of the missing 60-fo'
fishing beat Hornet has washt
ashore at Barechipa, Mexico, 1T was
disclosed Tuesday.
Earechipa is a seacoast village
near the port of Yavares where
the body cf Captain Jack Walker
was found floating in life jacket
one of his arms blown off by an
explosion which destroyed the ship
The Hornet, owned by the Van
Camp Sea Food Co., San Pedro
left Guaymas December 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

CHUNGKING, Jan. 2. tUP)-Mao
Use Tung, leader of the Chinese
Communists, said Monday that
speedy formation Of coalition gov
ernment in China was the only ef-
fective guarantee of victory over
the Japanese and national saliva
ton"
Il hope all nations will request
the government to change its pres
ent policies in order to establish
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foliowtng edit
oriaIs are presented as interesting opn-
ions uoiced By editors etSeiUhere. Ihey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion or
this Ddper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Marines Air Base
Gets Poo! Fund

Navy approval of an $81,500 prof.
ect for improving the combat train
ing pool at the FL Centro marine air
station in Ell Centre was announced
in Washington Tuesday.
The project includes a heating
plant and enclosure, sources in
Washington revealed. Other details
were not Immediately available.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

COMPLAINT FILED
Suit for divorce was filed in Ell
Centric by Georgia Anna Matthews
against Charles Ernest Matthews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

PLAID BED BLANKET-Sizes 70 80, weight lbs. pair Coorfu plaid patterns in rose and bue sateen bound. Contains 95%o cotton and 5%t wool.
 Ceiling Price, $2.oS Clearance, $I.S0 pair SOLID COLOR BLANKETS-Size 72 84 containing 75e6 cotton and 25eo wool. Solid colors of blue and green sateen bound
 Ceiling Price, $5.oS Clearance, $A.5S each PLAID BED BLANKET-Containing7 75fo cotton and 25e6 wool colored plaids of blue, or with rayon satin binding. Size 72 x 84, weight Az lbs. pr.
 Ceiling Price, $5.o8 CIeaFance, SS'S0 PaN PLAID BED BLANKET-50& wool, 50e5 cotton in colored plads of rose, blue, green and cedar Size 72 X 84, Az lbs. bound with rayon satin.
 Ceiling Price, $8oS CleaFancey $7.OS pair 1OOG6 WOOL BLANKET-Size 72 84 our famous Belmont blanket, product of American Woolen Co. Solid coors of rose blue, green and Winterose bound with matching rayon satin Weight 33l lbs. each and 100c6 wool
 Ceiling Price, 5000 Clearance, $S.9S each PRINT TABLE CLOTHS-Size 36 36 in a large assortment of patterns and colors. Guaranteed fast
 Ceiling Price, $los Clearance, $I.SS each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Non-Rotioned Shoes for Women
January CLEARANCE of Linens and Domestics

BED COMFORT-Co Containing 50f5 wool, 50fo cotton, size 72 84. Coverings both sides of plain satin nicely stitched design. Colors rose bue green and royal blue.
 Ceiling Price, $S9S Clearance, $5.SS each BED COMFORT-Our famous Perma Fluff comfort light, fluffy and with beautiful floral sateen patterns in rose be gold and green Extra large bed size, 72 X 90 inches.
 Ceiling Price, $79S Clearance, $6.96 each PLACE MATS-Our famous Lady Sylvia coorfu place mats in run of mill lot and discontinued patterns. 12 coorful patterns
 Ceiling Price, soc Clearance, 25c each LUNCHEON SETS-Novelty printed piece luncheon set in range of patterns consisting of place mats 4 napkins, center piece.
 Ceiling Price $4o8 Clearance, $2.99 set SCARFS, VANITY SETS CHAIR BACK SETS-A collection of white and colored pieces in selection of patterns.
 Ceiling Prces $I .OO and l.25 Clearance, 79c each MASONITE PLACE MATS-Extra heavy quality with novelty washable coored patterns. Ceiling Prices, 79c and S9c Clearance, 39c each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
LIMITED QUANTITIES

27 SPUN RAYON NAPKINS. Size I6 l6 Odd coors
 Ceiling Price, 35c Clearance, l9c each g RAYON AND COTTON COLORED TABLE CLOTHS.
 54x54
 Ceiling Price, $25O Clearance, $I.lS each l6 BOXED ALL WHITE PC. HOT DISH SETS.
 Ceiling Price, 59c Clearance, 39c set 2l BOXED ALL WHITE 4 PC. HOT DISH SETS.
 Ceiling Price $lOO Clearance, 59c set II PRINTED COTTON TABLE CLOTHS. 5Ox 50. Ceiling Price, $l.98 Clearance, $I.I9 each P FANCY WHITE GUEST TOWELS.
 Ceiling Price. 25c Clearance, l0c each IT FANCY COLORED GUEST TOWELS. Ceiling Prices, soc and 59c Clearance, 39c each "A OVAL AND OBLONC CHENILLE BATH RUGS. Large
 size
 Ceiling Price, $598 Clearance, S2.SS each STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
January CLEARANCE of Draperies

REST FEE PILLOWS-Our regular $2.98 and $3.5O many sided Rest Eze pillows Selection of cOlors and patterns.
 Clearance, SI.9S each VENETIAN BLINDS-Odd lot of odd size blinds. Slightly damaged or without bracket. Sold as is, no returns.
 Ceiling Prices, $5 98 and $6 98 Clearance, $I.O0 ca. 50" HOMESPUN - Heavy quality natural ground hOmespun with coOrfu stripe pattern in rose, green, blue and rust.
 Ceiling Price. $I29 Clearance, 79c yard 50" LEATHERETTE-Ideal for covering card tables, chairs, tables etc COlors black brown and blue. Ceiling Price, $l98 Clearance, $l.50 yard WINDOW SHADES-42" and 4s" wide blackout shades mounted on rollers. Ceiling Prices. $I .OO and $l9 Clearance, 30c each COVERETTES-A slip covering for back and sides of chairs and dvans COlOrful heavy quality stripe pat terms.
 C.il;oS P Pr;cs e $25o Clearance, Sl.6s each
 Dvan Covers Nlaavamea. S2.00 each Ceiling Price. $4o8 FANCY FELLOWSHIP oblong. square and oval shapes large assortment of fabrics and co0rings.
 Ceiling Price $lOO Clearance, 7Oe each Ceiling Price. $Io8 Clearance, SI.60 each Ceiling Price. $2.o8 Clearance, Sl.00 each Ceiling Price. $4oS Clearance, S2.96 each THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

5 CANNON sOes WOOL BLANKETS, 72 x84. Ceiling Price, $598 Clearance, S4.SS each 9 COLORED COTTON SPREADS, e6 1O5 Ceiling Price, $39S Clearance, $2.SS each 1 lOOH6 WOOL WHITE IMPORTED BLANKET. Ceiling Price, $2OOO Clearance, $lO'SS each SOLID COLOR TWIN SIZE CHENILLE SPREAD. Ceiling Price, $l29S Clearance, $6.90 each 3 SOLID COLOR TWIN SIZE CHENILLE SPREADS. Ceiling Price, 5000 Clearance, $5.SS each SAIL WHITE BALL FRINGE TWIN SIZE CHENILLE SPREADS
 Ceiling Price. $l2.98 Clearance, $S.SS each 1 TWIN SIZE STRIPE TICKING COIL SPRING COVER. Ceiling Price, $3.90 Clearance, $2.9S each l6 NOVELTY BOXED FANCY COLORFUL TOWEL SETS. Ceiling Price. $lOO Clearance, 6Se ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

ORGANDY RUFFLE CURTAINS-42" wide and 2ls yds. long, All white in pin dot or focked dot patterns Wide ruffle
 Ceiling Price, $5.9S Clearance, $A.SS pT' NOVELTY RUFFLE CURTAINS-Rayon and cotton in novelty stripe pattern. 45" wide and 2l2 yds long, Ivory color
 Ceiling Price. $4.9s Clearance, SS.0S PT' BATH ROOM CURTAINS-Wth ruffled sides and tie backs. White with colored edgng of blue, red green and black.
 Ceiling Price, $2.5O Clearance, $l.SS pT' BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERs-of coorful chntz in rose and blue patterns,
 Ceiling Price. $2.5O Clearance, Sl.SS each PINCH PLEAT DRAPES-36" wide and 9O' long of natural color monks cloth complete with tiebacks. Ceiling Price, $5.oS Clearance, SA.SS PF. WINDOW SHADES-Sizes 36 72 inches. Forest Holland shade, cloth mounted guaranteed rollers. Colors green, pongee and ecru.
 Ceiling Price. 8oc Clearance, 70c each REST FEE PILLOWS-Large size in wide selection of colorful designs.
 Ceiling Price. $25O Clearance, SI.0S each STUDIO COVER SETS-Good selection of patterns and colors.
 Ceiling Prices, $seS and $o.oS Clearance, S7.90 ca. Ceiling Price. $l2oS Clearance, SlO.OO each Ceiling Price. $25OO Clearance, $I6.OO each
 DRAPERIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Black and Brown Suede Black and Brown Kid High and Cuban Heels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Fur coats of lasting beauty warmth, and fashion-right styling, Furs you'll wear proudly for seasons. Styled to glamorize your personal ity and priced to glorify your dollar.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-24
Experts Change Minds about Child
Core So Cradles Are in Use Agnin
BY ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYK1N

dominate but were too soon out
grown.
The musts in furnishings are,
first, of course, the bed; next a
comfortable chair for mother, pre-
ferably high-backed rocker; then
table or couch or some other
broad surface for dressing and
changing the baby comfortably; a
chest or wardrobe for his clothes;
shelf or rack for his toys.
Don't forget practical arrange
ment for bathing-that's first on the
health front. A canvas bath is fine,
if there's space and you can find
one. If not, small enamel tub
placed on a convenient low table
is a good idea. This should be
placed, at bath time, out of draft,
near the fiat dressing surface. A
small easy-to-move stand for baby S
towels and wash cloths, fresh clothes
and diapers is a good idea, along
with his own special toilet access
sories.
Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-24

MO MATTER how much the
l summer breezes blow, these
curtains will stay put. They are an
chored with rods top and bottom
and tied in the middle with rib
bon that may match a valance
used at the top of the windows
or that may repeat the color of &C.
cessories in the room. This is
also a way to add interest to the
curtains for french doors.
The curtains shown here are frilled at
the sides, and the headings top and
bottom are the same width as the frills.
Curtains with plain edges also give a
good effect when tied in this manner
About three inches extra length must be
allowed to permit the sides to pull in in
good line. The extra length in the center
is taken up as shown in the sketch at the
left.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-24

Now that the baby bigwigs have
relented and decided that it's all
right to pet the baby, and even rock
him, there's new vogue for old
time cradles. Especially for the new
baby, the cradle is turning out to be
a good idea after all, for it can be
carried from here to there, kept
within arms reach day or night.
In planning a baby's domain,
whether it's a room of his own or
just a corner, it needs to be airy,
Immediately clean, simply fur
nished, gay and cheerful. And cot
ton fabrics are usually tops for
curtains and frills because they're
so easy to wash and do up. Since
there can't be such glib changes of
decorations as in peace times, many
mothers these days are giving up
their fondness for cute nursery de-
signs in favor of q decoration
scheme that will ride right through
from cradle to crib to kindergarten.
That's why SO much checked and
plaid Bingham is being used in place
of the pastel Dummies that used to