davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
WEST END BAPTIST.

WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. +. NJ. Powell. pastor
Sunday:
10 Il. IN. Sunday school
p. III. Baptist Training Union.
p. IN. Union service at this
church. Rev. J. Frank Apple. pas
tor of Congregational Christian
church. will br the speaker.
"Wednesday.
8 y. IN. Choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
What's Doing I'm The
Churches

SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST.
Rev. Leonard Thomas. pastor.
Sunday:
9:i5 Il. III. Sunday school.
II a. IN. Morning worship.
CHS y. III. Baptist Training Union
80 p. IN. Evening worship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. J. W. Snc"drn. pastor.
10 a. IN. Sunday Schuul. J. W.
Thomas. superintendent.
6:3O y. IN. Youth Fellowship.
I:i5 p. m. Evening Worship. ser
mon by Tho pastor.
Thursday al T.ij p. m. prayer
service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17

The ceiling of the Redwood City
CAL. OPA office collapsed. Could
this be prophetic?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner. pastor.
Sunday:
Gas Il. IN. Bible school.
IL n. III. Sunbeam Band meeting.
IL u. m. Morning worship.
6:45 p. III. Baptist Training Union.
p. m. Union service al West End
Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. j.
Frank Apple, pastor of FIRST Con-
gregational Christian church.
Monday:
p. M. w. NJ. U. meeting at
church. Mrs. L. p. Matthews will be
i'll charge of the program and a
playlet, "Who Leads the Child" will
be presented.
3 y. m. Sue Kelly class mcctin..
in the ladies parlor Of the church.
Mrs. b. e. Long and Mrs. ASA
Wright will he huStcSScS.
Tuesday:
3 p. IN. Sue Kelly circle will have
"A song service at the county home.
Wednesday:
p. IN. Prayer meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-17

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Frank Apple. minister.
Sunday:
9:45 a IN. Sunday school.
IL a. III. Morning worship. Topic.
upon This Rock.
3 y. III. Union service NJ West End
Baptist church.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Gt AEAIAEA CAiNEE
Is PECULIAR +"

ne LAUGHS WHEN HE IS SAD Aao
c9lCS wt'eh He IS GLAo
WEARS ~hTG rNsrIAD OF BLACK
N,sitH ~ MOURNING
StaKes b,G LINING of A SoIr FlRSr
SttAHtS HANDS 1Ta HlrisGLF NACN
rG NtITS a FRIEND
REMOVES AIS SHOTS RSIgAO of MS AAr
~HGH eNTERlHG AROUSE
NeARs SKIRTS Ano PUTS MS WsT
on oyG9 AS COAT
DRINKS not rgA 70 KEEP coot-
As0 cAeaIts a FAN NJ coIo UeEntCe
ooGs NOT RtcCNe A PtRrANLN NaNs.
Usul nc - 0eA0
SCRATCHES MS Foor MSIEAO
oF MS HEAD WIEN PULLED
We IS oNg YEAR oIo
nAe 0AY oF tus bI9N
He MOUNTS A HooSe FRoN4 u9 nSIH
ANo Puts Hu1 m NE SulLl eAc,oraRD
BUILDS M zoos os us HOUSE FtRSr
MS FRAcrloSS AeG UPSIDE DOWN
NhITLhS AS SHOES tN5ftAo
of blAckENlNG MCf1
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
GlanOrOuS
1cseeM I1,exeR

One Of Philsdelphia's most widely
travelled and popular young social
leaders, lovely Dorecn DrexcI has an
excitingly fresh, fair-skinned beauty.
Before going out in the evening, she
loves to give her complexion quick
pick mp" with minute Mask of
Ponds Vanishing Cream. The Mask
're-styles' my complexion quickly"
Miss Drcxel says. ut makes my
complexion look clearer I. and feel
mach, much softer!''
Evening star., 1946-10-27

New York is next to California.
and Arabia is across the street.
Sounds crazy - but not to these
people, who live on a movie lot
Evening star., 1946-10-27

seT THINK left small package on the steps
i of Notre Dame Cathedral. See fits still
there, will you, dear? And when you get to
New York tell Bob to come right home or
lunch will get cold'
Helen Crotser isn't talking to a world
traveller. but to her non-traveling husband,
Dick. And even though she's in Encino CAL,
it won't take l5-year- old son Bob more than
two minutes to arrive from New York in time
for lunch. And he arrive not by jet, but by
foot.
The answer is simple The Crotsers and two
other families are the sole inhabitants of
RkO's l05-acre ranch in San Fernando Valley
They live in the center of fantastic, make
believe, ghost world of their own - for
the ranch is huge, sprawling movie set.
Suppose the studio people need the Notre
Dame Cathedral for the Hunchback to scoot
around on, or maybe New York street for
Evening star., 1946-10-27

cops and robbers to shoot it out on, or even
couple of Arabian alleys for some extras to
salaam on. They simply put their picture
people on wheels and IL miles later they're
scooting. shooting and salaaming.
The Crotsers, Moors and Donoughs keep
caretaking eye on this wood and canvas world
And they love it as if its backless houses and
papier- -mache bricks were the real thing. Even
their own homes are part phony
Reserved For Guests
DEE that second story on our house?"
Foreman Crotser pointed out I'VE call it the
guest room. No roof and only one wall. But it
sure looks swell in pictures"
At that particular moment. New England
Street. where the three families live, was COW
cred with blanket of glistening, white snow.
But it doesn't seem to make it any cooler"
said Crotser, mopping his brow. Actually this
Evening star., 1946-10-06
AIexandria

3. 4
Several delightful parties Friday
and others scattered through the
week may indicate that the coming
winter season viii be filled with fes-
|tivities.
A host Of friends dropped by at
the at home which Comdr. and Mrs
Richard Royal Baker gave Friday
|evening in celebration OF his return
from overseas. This popular couple
have made many friends since they
came here to make their home some
few years ago. and the return OF
Comdr. Baker from his long tour OF
duty is welcome event.
In the afternoon scores Of old
friends filled the attractive drawing
rooms in the home of Mrs. Edward
M. Anderson where her daughter
Mrs. Gordon Blackburn Wenner was
hostess at a tea In honor Of Mrs
Collins Jones Peeke, of San Fran
cisco Mrs. Eric Bloy, of Los Angeles
and Miss Nina Fulton, Of Ellicott
City, all three former residents OF
Alexandria.
Both visitors from the West Coast
have been given a round Of parties
since their arrival. Thursday they
were feted by Mrs. John w. Monroe
at cocktail party, Miss Fulton ar
irving in time to be among the
guests, Miss Laura Hulfish enter
tanned at a bridge party Wednesday
for Mrs. Bloy and her sister. Miss
Sarah Cox, herself a hostess at tea
Monday at the Anchorage for Mrs
Bloy and Mrs. Peeke.
Mrs. william w. Hulfish enter,
tanned at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs
Bloy and that evening she was the
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Thursday from st. Augustine. fol
q visit.
Another visitor Is Mrs. Fred =
Taylor Of Portland. Greg, who has
come for q visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Ar
thur M. Taylor.
Mrs. Homer D. Chandler is here
from La Jolia. Calf, for visit
with her son and daughter-in- law
1t. Col. and Mrs. Homer d. Chand-
Ter, IL, and to make the acquaint-
ance OF her new grandson, John
Norris Chandler. She also is renew
ing acquaintance with her little
granddaughter, Pamela Anne
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Smith have as a guest Mr.. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Canute Olsen Of Balti-
more. Miss Cathie Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, has re-
sumed her studies at Westhampton
College and her brother, Mr.. Will
liam r. Smith is now In his third
year at the University of Virginia
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Brooks
Continued From Page D-l.)

0abriela Mora In the home Of her
parents, the Panamanian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de 'Vallarino. Her
guests numbered about 40 and were
limited to young people. Senorita
Vallarino and Senorita Gabriela
Mora were in the party of Red Cross
workers who made the trip abroad
last summer.
The Polish Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Stefan Littauer entertained
quite informally the Prime Minister
of National Defense Of Poland, Gen.
Karel Swierczewski, who came to
this country as q guest OF the War
Department. He was here only q
day or two, long enough to be re-
ceived by the Secretary Of War, Cols
Robert P. Patterson, and other ON
cials of the War Department and
Of the Army. He visited Arlington
and laid a wreath on the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier with all the
ceremony of his rank--a four-star
general. Unfortunately the sudden
change In the weather brought q
heavy cold and q threat OF pneu-
monia. However, the United States
Army has taken good care Of its
guest and after some time at Walter
Reed Hospital Gen. Swierczewski
will leave there tomorrow for local
hotel. He plans to resume his tour
of this country, inspecting military
posts and establishments.
Mr.. Littauer was one OF the flrSt
representatives of Poland to come
here after the reopening Of the EN-
Dassy about year ago. He then
was a widower but October l he
was married to Mrs. Mary Frances
Porritt, the wedding taking place in
washington. Mrs. Littauer is ma
tive of New Zealand and was work.
| ing with the Red Cross in London
during the blitz, where they met, Mr..
Littauer having been a member OF
the editorial staff of the London
Times during those troublous days.
The Bolivian Charge d'Affaires,
| Mr.. Raul Diez de Medina, was host
at dinner last evening, entertaining
| in compliment to the Bolivian dele
gates to the World Bank, Senor
Rene Ballivian and Senor Jaime
Guttierez Guerra, who will leave the
first of the week to return to Boz
| livia. Senior Ballivian is no stranger
| in Washington, having served as
commercial counselor OF the lega-
ton some years ago. Senior Gut
teirez Guerra is familiar with this
country also, as he was consul in
New York for some time and also
consul general in New Orleans.
Senior Diez de Medina got back
Friday from Montreal where he was
Bolivian delegate to the conference
and was here in time to bid 'happy
landings. to the Ambassador, Senor
Ricardo Martinez-Vargas, when he
took OF for London. The Ambassa-
dor is his country's delegate to the
conference there and is expected to
! be absent . month or six weeks.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
guest It dinner Of Miss Eleanor

guest at dinner Of Mi. Eleanor
Leadbeater.
Friday evening Capt. and Mrs. w
10. ChanbliSs were hosts at dinner
entertaining In honor Of their house
guest, Mrs. Jane Archer Schellen-
bach Of Berlin, Germany, and 1t.
Con1dr. n. p. Kline.
Still later In the evening Maj. and
Mrs. William F. Shanklin were
hosts at q delightful inf rmal party
their guests mixing lively converse
tion with refreshments and cards.
A family reunion and dinner wal
"a spotlight Thursday in the home
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. James Bassett
those attending being 1t. Col. and
Mrs. James A. Merrell OF Memphis
Col. and Mrs B. e. Glawe and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Fred Martin Of Wash
ington. Mrs Merrell and Mrs
Glawe are sisters of Col. Bassett
Col. Glawe will leave shortly fol
italy to take up his duties as all
attache OF the United States En-
bassy in Rome.
Mrs. Lowry Borner entertained al
q bridge party wednesday after
noon.
Out on Seminary Hill a series oi
informal parties has been given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jennings ir
honor OF their guests. The most re.
cent party was one for Mr.. and Mrs
Lucian Doty,s jr, who were here fol
Ia few days from Portsmouth, Ohio
and week ago today Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings were hosts In honor o.
Mrs. Dean Hudnut Of New Haven
who was former resident Of Alex.
andria. Her daughter, Miss Phyl.
lis Hudnut, has returned to hel
studies at Mount Holyoke College
!, The latest guest to arrive at thu
Jennings home Is Mrs. Jennings
sister, Mrs. J. D. Moritz, who caml
Evening star., 1946-10-06
November Weddine

A November wedding will take
place for Miss Ida Jeanne Dagger
and Mr.. Stuart Broadus Abraham.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden N. Dagger OF
Arlington, and her f1ance Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Abra-
ham of Alexandria.
Miss Dagger is a graduate of Dem
ison University in Granville, Ohio
and the Washington School for
Secretaries. Mr.. Abraham attended
George washington University. He
was discharged as captain from
the Army, in which he served with
the Corps of Engineers.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Lvdia Ann Israel
Becomes Bride

The Church of the Annunciation
was the scene OF the wedding at
noon yesterday of Miss Lydia Ann
Israel and Mr.. John A. Moran III
the Rev. Charles A. Cakes. cousin
of the latter, officiating. and Miss
Shirley Hill being the soloist. The
wedding breakfast followed in Hotel
2400 after which Mr.. and Mrs
Moran left on a wedding trip to
Quebec. They viii make their home
in Washington.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Carlyle Israel and
was escorted by her father. She
wore white satin, the peplum form
| ing a hustle in the back edged with
heirloom lace. Her finger-tip veil was
arranged in halo effect and she
carried a bouquet of orchids and
Gala lilies made by her aunt, Miss
Fanny Pugh Of Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Mary Katharine Israel was
maid of honor for her sister, wearing
heavy crepe in an apricot shade and
her halo hat was of small chrys-
anthemums while her sheaf Of bou-
quet was of chrysanthemums N
autumn shades.
Miss Vita Krarup and Miss
Frances jackson were the brides
maids, wearing similar costumes to
that of the maid of honor, one In
yellow and the other in green, their
halo hats of small chrysanthemums
and their bouquets of the larger
variety.
Mr.. Moran is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Moran, jr, Of Glouces-
ter, N. j., and he had as his best
man Mr.. John p. Wade, The ushers
were Mr.. Richard Israel, brother Of
the bride; Mr.. James q. Burke, Mr..
James McCracken and Mr.. Charles
Krimm.
Mrs. Moran attended George
Washington University and Mr.
Moran Is a graduate of the School
of Foreign Service at Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Engagement

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. George Caspar of the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Florence Caspar. to Mr.. Harry w
Getner. son Of Mrs. George L. Tarl-
ton and the late MIR. Frank Getner
Miss Caspar was graduated from
Immaculate Conception Academy
and Trinity College and Mr.. Getner
served overseas with the Army Air
Forces.
The wedding will take place In
late November,
Evening star., 1946-06-02
CHESS QUEEN
"a 0-second ciose-up)

KNICHTED. Six years ago when
Mrs. Gisela Gresser packed for a
vacation cruise. she didn't know a
pawn from a rock. But "a hours out
of New York harbor a fellow passen-
ger showed her how chess game
works.
BY the time she returned, she was
on her way TO becoming an expert.
In May, 1914, she won the title OF
US. Woman Champion at the Z. S.
Chess Federation tournament.
Dark, slim and attractive, Mrs.
Gresser gets an "A" rating for chess
even among men. She has beaten
many of the best male players.
A high in games was short-wave
match in l945 with the woman cham
pion of Russia, Olga Moreschevskaya.
Mrs. Gresser sat over a chessboard in
a hotel room while the plays were
transmitted in code to and from
Moscow. The game went on all day.
but reception was poor. The match
was finally called off after % moves.
At an exhibition match in Canada
last year, Mrs. Gresser took on %
players. She walked from table to
table for five hours making play at
each one and lost only three games.
MAIL MATE. During the war, she
taught chess to servicemen and
played exhibition matches. At the
moment, she is carrying on several
games by correspondence with hospi-
talized veterans.
This coming fall, Mrs. Gresser will
defend her championship title. To
keep her game up to par, she prac-
tees and studies every day. ITO be a
good player, you have to know
thousands of openings" she points
Evening star., 1946-06-02
A lady and don't forget it!

A Iody- and don't forget it!
that tanks. Language was no object.
Suddenly the driver pulled up to
the curb and turned in her seat.
Hey. you jerks" she snapped,
watch the talk or I'll take the crank
to you. And don't think wouldn't.
either. I was in the Marines!
PRESTO. The smoothest counter
feiters on record have popped up in
Karachi, India. They print their stuff
with trick ink that disappears within
a few hours. When victim discovers
he's been passed a bad bill, he runs
to the police station - but finds he
has only a blank piece of paper to
hand over as evidence!
Evening star., 1946-06-02
rs kings fell in five hours

out. Even with a terrific talent, you
have to study all the time to keep up
with new developments"
Mrs. Gresser somehow finds time
for other activities, too. She is work.
ing for doctors degree at Columbia,
is also interested in painting and
languages.
She and her family live in Manhat-
tan. The older of her two boys plays
chess, but not seriously. Her husband,
a well-known lawyer, is chess player,
too. But he won't play with me,
she says. kUIH UAvlS
Evening star., 1946-06-02
JNMENM;n;r

SIGN. Report on the housing short
age comes from California reader
who saw this sign in a print shop:
Sorry but we have no Sorry But
We Have No Vacancy signs"
LAST WORD. The taxi driver was a
lady, and good-looking one Her
two fares were an ex-tankman and an
ex-infantryman who had been cele-
bratmg their discharges in big way.
They got into a bragfest about the
exploits of their outfits, doubtless to
impress the young person at the wheel.
Soon it built into a hot argument
about which we're the better men, the
so-and-so infantry or the this-and-
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Names and descriptions of all characters ~ n
fiction stories and semi fiction articles IN tn,s
maxarine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that o. any
person, living or dead. Is entirely eoineidentai'
Evening star., 1946-06-02
This Week Magazine
FOR BETTER A M X Z
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
IN WHICH WE SERVED. 4
BY Jumss r. MILLER
SEVEN WONDERS OF THE MODERN
WORLD. by Burton Holmss
THE eMflliOk-DOLLAR HOUSE. ...... 9
by Alice MAXWELL
SUBWAY SONG. G............... 10
BY PuvI komey
WALLYs WAGON. ................. -
by Wolly Rosen
GHOST SOUNDS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
BY Vernon E. Brink
THE BRIDES FIRST DINNER. .......... Is
BY Cismsnfins Poddisford
THE WEARY CLUB. B.................... ~
BY Arthur Bortieff
Cover BY Cendreov
Evening star., 1946-06-02

oRDs TO LIVE BY" N U NJ B +
== Ff.s+-
!||||||!!II||||| |||||||Ii !!|I|||I!L
A-SSr44saazz=z==t -@E~--=N -
General of the Army
DWIGHT D. eisenhower
He learned these qyords by heart qvhen he
qvas cadet at West Point
lHE discipline which makes the soldiers of free
reliable in battle be gained by harsh tyrannca
reatment On the contrary such far likely
to destroy than to make army. 1t possible
mands in such inspire intense desire obey
while the opposite fail
ment and desire dsobey The mode the other springs
from corresponding spirit in the breast of the commander
He who the respect which due others fail
inspire in them regard hmse while he who feels dsrespect
toward others fail inspire hatred against hmsel
(IENERAL EISENHOWER "TAe wod above haze meaning
serued the armed forces Of the United Sae
Dday. They the
They
<,e first spoken by General John NJ SeofAd addr"
Augus 1887 By the time cadet in 1911 they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Free Unbridled Speech

Ellerv Sed9wick who edited the Atlantic Monthly for 30 admits to set of discriminating preJudlees lie has forth of them in his recently published autobog raphy The Happy Profession (Atlantic-Litte, Brown) And few of his accompanying observations seem eminent ly worth passing along.
 Mr. Sedgwck prejudced among other things, aganst the misuse of wordsespeciay their misuse by politicians In general indictment of the latter he says: straight words honest worlds words that call accurate picture of any they advocate they consistently eschew Their favores words which people have always associated with wel-loved causes" As timely example the author asks the reader to ake the most hreadbare of them a liberal noble word Originally, the dicton- ary the epthet for those arts which worthy of free man, it naturally to signify attitude favorable toward change in the direction of all the people.
 But it slow and prudent change that the liberal favored If it were swift and utter transformation the politician desired to express word stood by capable of it's accurate expression It honest word but radical has about certain sense of disruption complete break with with the past So the politician eschews it, and in its place slips the soothing sylables of liberal
 Any revolutionary change today in the liberal drec tion The closed shop liberal policy stdown strikes any speech of Harry Bridges Mr. Bridges merely desires to overthrow the of the United States but would he do otherwise than by the advocacy of strictly liberal principles"
 It is not necessary agree with all of MT. Sedgwcks illustrations to admit the soundness of his thesis We do misuse words shamefuy Speakers political topics are perhaps the offenders And they at their ultimate worst at the height of political campaigns So Mr. Sedg wcks complaint is particularly appropriate to the moment Misuse of words sometimes betrays confused mpreclse thinking Sometimes betrays deliberate attempt to de- Both concerned the fate of the Word sbera which has not only been abased but applied so indiscrmnatey have lost sembance of real mean ing.
 Other words like radical which MT. sedgwck cites have been consistently msapped by the thoughtess and the mchevous And of course, the ndscrimnate brand ing of political opponents Reds" and Fascsts is dis graceful The result of this generally accepted practice IS to bewder great many honest citizens at time when they trying to make sensible decisions about the con- duct of their government and their imminent fate ana fortunes Some voters will always swallow anything their parys candidates tell them And politicians will a ways believe what they themselves saying however ridiculous But there intelligent politicians both sides is their duty insist accurate facts and ate statements from their opponents instead of trying to top the opposons extravaganza with even bigger one Politics sober and Hateful subject to be shaped ,by cheap tricks emotional thinking and distorted words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Washington Notebook
by Peter EdsOn

the Democratic campaign slogan should be, Let 'em eat horsemeat"
 developed, the slogan s '@The issue is tissue"
 In New England it's just Had Enough?"
 And in Kansas they're saying Were just mid about Harry"
 Secretary of the Interior J. A. Kr1g is coming out in full support of the Columbia River Valley Authority development. When the schedule for his present trip through the West being worked out Westerners sent word they didn't want him to come unless he was willing to endorse their pet project ICCASP, the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts Sciences and Professions of which he is the $25 25,0OO-a-year chairman, is not entirely over high left-wing policy matters.
 Last Summer Ickes wanted to take a long vaca- ton, at full pay His executive committee obecred to smelling out $20O0 month for no work Ickes didn't get the paid vacation. That started the trouble
 Then Ickes made the ICCASP and the PAC leaders angry at the recent convention of liberals in Chicago by speech in which he expressed foreign policy views at variance with the principles of both organizations On top of that is the fuss which Ickes has now kicked up by his opposition to Henry Wallace and his support of Bernard Baruch on the atomic energy question.
 But all this hgh-level smoke is merely A cloud behind which is hidden the more fundamental and personal issue of vacation with pay
 At the recent Chicago convention of liberals the Commles and the left-wingers brought up the usual resolution to condemn the foreign policy of Secretary oI state Byrnes and Senators Vandenberg and Con- nally It was CIO. President Phil Murray who stopped this proposal before it got started
 Tt can be shown" said Murray in his rich Scotch burr that the three gentlemen have not been good public servants But if we to pass resolution condemning appeaSers who should include Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov, who by his treacherous treaty Of alliance with the Nal Hitler gained right to the title of being of the greatest appeasers in history"
 The left-wingers decided to let the matter drop there