davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
DIR. Barnhart To
Speak To Laymen

DR.. William r. Barnhart, head of
the Department of Religion at
Hood College, will be the guest
speaker at the Sunday night union
service of the Laymen's Associa-
ton, which will be held on January
18th at 8 P. M. in the Presbyter-
ian Church in Rockville. Mr..
Charles Prettyman will be the pre-
siding layman. The Laymen's
choir under the direction of Miss
Lucille Johnson, will sing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
Red Cross S. O. S. :

Surgical dressings at the
Naval Hospital are urgently
needed, in fact, the staff has
run out Of dressings on several
occasions recently. Mrs. Rose
Dawson would like all former
workers to meet at the usual
hour on January 10th. The
Rockville Surgical Dressin e
Unit has done a good job, let's
continue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
Celebrating 25th
Anniversary

The Gartner Funeral Home at
Gaithersburg, Md, is celebrating
their 25th anniversary this week
according to an announcement by
Ernest C. Gartner. See further
story elsewhere in this issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
Potomac School Assn.
Hears Mrs. Scharf

The Potomac School Association
met at 8 P. M. on January 9th in
the school auditorium. The speak
er of the evening, Mrs. John Scharf
Of Bethesda, gave a talk on Cor
ganization Of our County Schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
st. Johns Junior
Auxiliary To Meet

The Junior Auxiliary of ST.
Johns Church, Olhey, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Rowland Stab
Ter at 2 P. M. on Saturday, Jan.
18th. The meeting will be led by
Mrs. Stabler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
County FirehOuses
Named DepOts
For Clothing
Local Drive Started Monday
To Last Through Jan. 81,
Headed By G. N. Mathews

AOCdl DIlVG CIdTLe0 MONDAY
To Last Through Jan. 81,
Headed By G. N. Mathews
Montgomery County on Monday
launched a three-week campaign to
secure clothing for war-ravaged
Europe. Heading the committee is
George N. Mathews of Chevy
Chase, who was leader Of the
clothing drive last spring. The goal
- &c miilie,l paunds. Of cloth,
inH The lofal n ne i paf Of ne
III 81 u .Is4 s.
son during TIE pcliod ffom JAM
uary z to 81 inclusive, under the
guidance of Henry j. Kaiser, who
was named again to head the drive
by President Truman.
County firehouses have been
named as repositories and various
organizations cooperating also
have named their collection places.
Chairman Mathews urges that
county residents wrap their pack
ages before leaving them and that
washable clothing be washed be-
fore it is turned in. He suggested
including a friendly note with each
contribution telling how much
Americans enjoy being able to aid
their friends in Europe. He also re-
quests the cooperation of church,
school and club groups in the cam
paign and asked that these organ
izations urge their members to
write letters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
March O. Dimes
On; Dances To
Be Held Later
Community Affairs To Be
Held In POOlesville, Rock
vile, Caithersburg And
Other Towns

Headquarters for Montgomery
County's March of Dimes was Of
ficially opened on Sunday, on the
second floor of the National Guard
Armory in Silver Spring. The
ceremonies were conducted by Le-
gionaires in charge of Mr.. William
Phoebus of Gaithersburg, who is
president of American Legion
County Council.
Special community dances will
be held in Poolesville, Rockville,
Gaithersburg, Glen Echo and Ken
sington. These affairs will be in
advance of the countrywide cele-
bration, the March of Dimes Ball,
which will be held on January on
Both in the National Guard in
Silver Spring. Sidney's orchestra
will furnish the music for the Ball.
Last year the March of Dimes
Drive, under the direction of A. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
Final Figures On County
Victory Bond Sales

Final figures covering bonds sold in the county during
the Victory Loan Drive by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond show that the county doubled it's quota
of $2500,OO0.
Type of Sale Quota Sales % Of Quota
Sales to Individuals. 165O,O0OOO 2,357954.25 143
az" Bonds. ............ 95OOOO0O $13O429475 1872
All Sales ............. 250O0OOOO 5,O0619S75 2OOA
Fred L. Lutes county chairman Of the drive with Lee
H. Robinson in charge of sales in the Eastern district S. Wal
Bogley Western Richard F. Green Central; Bradley NJ
Woodfed Northwestern and Frederic Thomas Northeastern
With quota Of $4,000 Mr. Thomas for the Oney Sandy
Spring (Northeasem turned in total Of $542y0S0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
Emory WSCS Meets
At LaYtOnsYille

The Oakdale Emory WSCS met
on January Ord at the home Of
Mrs. L. B. Armstrong. Miss Agnes
Harrison, the new president, con.
Quoted most interesting meeting
During the program, each member
related her particular and original
method. of making money for the
Talent Fund. The February meet.
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Laura Barnsley.
thing worse that public opinion
might soon force a solution. The
public particularly the women)
is becoming fed up with pro-
labor and anti-labor arguments.
The public is beginning to de-
mand little more "pro-America"
from all sides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
Public
Becoming
Fed Up

Dy the public. THERE MUST
BE AND THERE is some
method through which man.
agement can be assured a
fair return on investment and
production. THERE. MUST BE
AND THERE is a method
through which unions can be
made to give guarantees Of con-
tract fulfillment.
1t is high time that our gov
eminent officials stopped bicker-
ing and set themselves to the
task of serving the public. The
method, whatever it might be,
must be found. Those men in
public office who fear either
leaders of capital or labor should
step aside and make room for
others who have both the cour-
age and the foresight to do
things for America. One of the
most urgent needs in America
today is the election of men to
high office who will stand fast
by ideals Of jemocracy-who will
be steadfast in their battle for
the greatest good to the greatest
number.
1t is possible that the we'll
Worn adage will apply 10 our
muddled affairs hotter the
war the sooner the peace" The
pubic Is becoming SO filed with
disgust Of strikes, loss Of time in
securing those better things of
life which were delayed by the
war and constant dread Of some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
There Must
Be Some
Method


hauled down tel We were
TIA that we would show the
b that we were ready to
for our way Of life.
I'D what do we have? Do
N have those things for which
q boys died? Do we have rea-
10 be free from fear? Is the
@<'|y dread of telephone strike,
b d stoppage of the flow of gas
oIine, or the manufacture of
automobiles, or the refusal CT
men to send kilograms, or the
stoppage of one or more of our
public utilities any compensa-
ton for those among US who
have experienced the greatest
sacrifice? Do we have the ideals
of freedom and the liberties
guaranteed to us when a group
of men presume to deny us the
very essentials of comfortable
living?
THERE MUST BE AND
THERE is method of dealing
with misunderstanding and
disagreements between capital
and labor. THERE MUST BE
AND THERE is some method
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
/ Might Be
|Wrong--But
By
p. G. STROMBERG

NOTHING is stronger in the
1N United States than public
opinion. And, right or wrong,
public opinion spurs officials to
action when action is needed.
Nothing in modern peacetime has
so upset the PEG
Public pie generally as
Opinion the strike situa-
Powerful ton facing us
today. There are
SO many angles from which the
entire problem might be APP
preached that it behooves us to
exercise care in any public dis
cussion lest greater harm than
good be done. At least, how
ever, there is one phase of the
whole setup which cannot be de-
MED. This phase is the only
hope Of ultimately so disgusting
the public with the strike trend
that even the conservative
element of the ranks of labor
will revolt. 1t is the question
asked more frequently as days
pass. The question is "what did
we fight this Second World War
fort" or, expressed in a more
direct way, what did our boys
fight and die for?"
Democracy = the right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness" is the answer. How often
did we hear on the radio, read
in The press and hear from plat
forms the ideals for which this
great democracy waged the re-
cent war? We were fighting to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10

insure to the
future the en-
joyment of the
liberties which
our forefathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10

other than by
strike to give
to labor its just
portion of the
d 0 III a r s spent
TuEpE MTrcT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10

by our inability to sell E. Brooke
Lee to the voters"
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Summer Sparkle the print in the cleaning and black potent
cloth belt this Dress light os beezes the ontng
sdeong with its s|opng pepu, hip doping You i,
wash it. and Weor ogon looking like new all SUMNER Grey with
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Le0nardt01Vn

Miss Carolyn Browning of Airing
ton is the guest for short time oi
1t. and Mrs. Christian Timmons al
their residence on North Washington
street. Mrs. Timmons is Just back
from visit in New Orleans.
Mr.. William Sterling, formerly Z
captain in the Army, Is with hi,
mother, Mrs. Ruth c. Sterling, after
two years service overseas.
Mr.. Jack Hamilton has Joined hi.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hamil-
ton. having recently been discharged
from the Army. He was overseas for
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman c. Slingluff
jr., of Washington, D. c., are now
making their residence with Mr.
T. C. Slingluff, ST., at his place,
Chickohominy, at Bushwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam r. While of
Avenue have with them for Sum
day dinner guests, their son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Crandell Of West River; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Goode and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Downs, all Of Wash
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Many Officials
Will Be Guests
IOf Harvard Club

The Secretary of War, Mr.. Robert
P. Patterson, will be among the
honor guests Of the annual dinner
of the Harvard Club of Washing
ton Wednesday evening at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth, president
OF the club will be the POSTMASTER
Speakers of the evening will be
Senator Claude Pepper, Senator
Leverett Saltonstall, who is presi-
dent OF the Board OF Overseers of
Harvard University; the Rev. C.
Leslie Glenn, D. D., rector of st.
Johns Church, who served during
the war as commander chaplain
of the U. s. s. Alabama.
Among other guests of honor will
be former Undersecretary of State
Joseph C. Grew, Col. Ralph Hallett,
former president of the club. Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss, the Right Rev.
John Suter, Mr.. Charles Eliot War
rem and Mr.. A. Wilbur Mace, presi-
dent Of the Yale Club of Wash
ington.
Col. E. G. Kavanagh is chairman
OF the dinner committee.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
|LiSner Home
Celebration

Celebrating the double anniyer.
sary OF George Washington's birth.
day and the fifth year Of the open.
Ing OF the Lisner Home, resident
ladies held open house yesterda,
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Spring flowers
red, white and blue candlesticks
crossed flags in the drawing room
and an open log fire gave added
welcome.
Among the guests were 1t. Col
and Mrs. Ashford. Comdr. and Mrs
r. Dulaney Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Tobriner, Mrs. A. Simonds
Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. A. Lieornan
Mrs. Avery Coomley, Miss Mar,
Ward, Miss Spaulding, Mrs. Elida
Hough, Mrs. David Allen, Miss Vir-
ginia Brown and Mrs. John B
Morrey.
Others were Miss Mae Simpson
Mrs. Fannie Atlee Gage, Mrs
Charles Riordon, Mrs. Mary Bruce
Wallace, Mrs. Irving Frickey, Mrs
Francesca Kaspar Lawson, Mrs
Harry Hamilton, Mrs. George E
Ferris and Mr.. William M. Stuart
Still others were Mrs. Joseph Con-
nor, Mrs. James H. Somerville, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Leary, Mrs. Pete,
Causey, Miss Florence Helm, Miss
Katherine Helm, Mrs. Horace Tor
bert. Mrs. Maud Lee Hemel and
Miss Hamilton.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
MISS Helen Green
~ eds in Church

Miss Helen Frances Green, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. and Mrs. John
H. Green of College Park and DR..
Aubrey Richardson Carter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of Blair, Va,
were married Saturday evening
February 16 in st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church in College Park.
The Rev. Nathaniel c. Acton off,
ciated and the wedding music was
given by Mrs. Betty johnson and
Mr.. Harlan Randall. Baskets filled
with gladioluses and snapdragons
and greenery were used to form an
effective setting for the ceremony.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her brother, Judge Walter l..
Green, the bride wore a white vel
vet dress and a full-length veil
flowing from white velvet crown
half-hat. She carried calla lilies.
Mrs. Mary Beth Wackwitz was
her sisters matron of honor and
she wore a white jersey gown with
hat Of aqua ostrich tips and car
ried bronze snapdragons.
Other attendants included Miss
Maurine Brinegart and Mrs. Helen
Wiener, who wore melon color
gowns, hats of ostrich tips to match,
and Mrs. Sally Green and Mrs.
Dorothy Stewartson, in gowns of
aqua jersey and matching ostrich
hats. The attendants all carried
bouquets Of white gladioluses and
white snapdragons.
Ann Ridgeway Green, niece of
the bride, was the flower girl, wear
ing a foor-length frock of forsythia
yellow net.
Mr.. George r. Garter OF Rich
mond was the best man and the
ushers were DR.. Ralph NJ Caulk,
DR.. Alfred Den of this city, Mr..
william F. Green Of Hyattsville and
| Mr.. John j. Richardson Of Ar
lngton.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
House, College Park.
The bride, native of Missouri,
attended the University Of Mary
land and Washington School for
Secretaries. The bridegroom, a ma
tive of Virginia, was graduated from
the medical department, University
of Virginia He was a colonel in
the Medical Corps, World War II,
serving overseas for 50 months.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Florida Wedding
OF Interest Here

Miss Jaqueline Meredith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn
Meredith of Daytona Beach and
Norfolk, Va, became the bride Feb
ruary of Sergt. Lucius Albert Sails
bury, jr, son OF Col. and Mrs.
Salisbury Of Washington and Scars
dale, N. Y. The ceremony took place
at the home of the brides parents
in Daytona Beach, with the Rev.
Paul Edris of the Presbyterian
Church of1ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Frances
Meredith. Capt. Mason Salisbury
was best man for his brother.
The bride attended st. Mary's
School, Peekskill, N. Y. Sergt. Sails
bury, served with the Goth In
fantry, 9th Division. in Europe
where he was a prisoner of the
Germans for three months. He now
| is on convalescent leave from Walter
Reed Hospital. He will return to
Bard College at Anandale-on -Hud-
son to complete his studies.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Hiss Jane MzA'pby
Becomes engaged

Mrs. Lucy Sorell Murphy an
nounced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of her daugh-
| ter, Miss Jane Elizabeth Murphy, to
Mr.. George William Fielder, son oi
Mrs. Benton Fielder of Berea, KY.
and the late Mr.. Fielder, member
lof the faculty of Berea College fol-
many years.
The bride-elect attended the Uni
yersity Of Chattanooga and Emory
University Of Atlanta where she re-
ceived her degree last year. She is
assistant supervisor of fourth sur
gerry at Doctors Hospital.
Her fiance received his degree at
Berea College. majoring in econom-
les. Commissioned in the Navy dur
ing the early part of the war, he
later received his discharge. He
now is administrative assistant of
the Medical and Sanitation Division
OF UNRRA. He is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parker OF
Alexandria.
The wedding will be an event OF
early spring.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
!. z. G -l,, -,,re .yoseph Beile

z. G --l,,s, ;,Fe. Joseph BAILEY
and Miss Ann Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas King OF
Washington, D. O., are the guests
this Sunday Of Mrs. Florence Parks
LOT Broomes Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Lore OF
Solomons Island are spending this
week in Washington, D. G. /.
Col. Frederick Matthews, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Matthews, are in La Plata
with the formers sister, Miss Louise
Matthews. Col. Matthews has Just
returned from the European theater
|of war operations.
Mrs. William Wood Of Cobb Island
returned today to her residence after
spending the past month with her
many sons making their home In
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. e. j. Chadburn of Prince
Frederick is visiting relatives on
Staten Island, N. Y.
Mrs. j. H. Bobbitt OF Newport
News, Va, is spending this week
with the Misses Helen and Mabel
Sedwick at their residence in Port
Republic.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Back From Tribs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Dulcau
have returned from a several weeks
stay In Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyer have re-
turned from visit in Newport News
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Khonheimer
and their two young daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Oppenheime.
spent the past week In Atlantic
| City,
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Previezv Tea TODAY

A preview Of the paintings and
Autographs by Clara Greenlea1
Perry being exhibited at the Arts
Club viii be held this afternoon
Miss Perry will be present to greet
the guests.
Tea will be served during the
affair by several Of the artists
friends, including Nine. Wei, Mrs.
Styles Bridges, Nine. Andrew Visson,
Mrs. A. G. Wedemeyer, Mrs. Robert
Walsh. Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mrs.
Helen Carusi Lombard and Mrs.
Ivan Yeaton.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
II announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Ager OF
Capitol Heights announce the mar
riage yesterday of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Ager, to Mr.. William
Paul Plumley of Hyattsville.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended Maryland Park High
School.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

NRS. HUMPHREYS.
A recent bride, her 1Dedding
to 1t. Con1dr. Robert Lincoln
Humphries, U. S. ~, took
place in the United States
NdDal Academy Chapel. She
is the former Miss Mary Louise
Isemann, and the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine J.
ISemdnn.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Capital and People
Top1isf Of Needs,
A|askans Declare
By Word Morehouse

North Amerieon Newspaper Alliance
JUNEAU, Alaska, July 18.-The
war gave Alaska a lot of headlines
and airfields and some good roads.
All of that, it is generally conceded
here, was very fine. But the terri
tory now needs outside capital, in
dustry and people, and in the order
named.
Talk with the people of Juneau
and the story is pretty much the
same. Talk first with Charlie Gold
stein, wealthy and respected fur
dealer, veteran of the Klondike gold
rush, who has lived here for go years.
1--WE need pulp mills" he said, as
I called on him at the building bear
ing his name. 1--WE have the timber
so much of it that it's rotting and
falling down, and not doing any
body any good. Our enormous tim
Der supply is just sitting there;
hasn't even been scratched. What
are we going to do with it? Leave
1t for posterity?
Capital is Called Key.
THE war put us on the front
pages but we didn't progress. We
can use a great many more people
here in Alaska, but don't bring them
here with nothing to do. Give us
the capital, the industry, the pulp
mills and then let the people come
in by droves. The Government
chokes off industry with its restric-
tions on timber Things have got
to be made easier to bring capital in.
There's room here in the mining
business and in the fishing business.
Is there any reason why fish can't
be frozen like peas and corn?
He showed me through his fur
house-wholesale and retail-with
its tremendous stacks of skins
muskrat, beaver, silver fox, red fox,
timber wolf, lynx, mink, sable. And
he continued:
"I love this territory-been in
Alaska since 1885. It's come long
way but there's much farther to go.
The war was wonderful for us as
an advertising factor but we're not
getting anywhere without capital
and more industry and SO far it's
not coming"
The Klondike? The aging, quiet
spoken Charlie Goldstein smiled.
Il went over Chilkoot pass but
I didn't get any gold. Lots of
others came out the same way. 1t
was all crazy. More money went
in than came out. Very few got
rich. Juneau is a nice place
When I came here there were only
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Extended Drought Hampers
Fruit Crops in Frederick

WINCHESTER, Va. July 18.-
Additional rainfall is needed for
proper development of apples,
peaches and other fruits and farm
crops in Frederick County, accord
ing to farmers and officials of
the Fruit Research Laboratory here.
The drought has persisted for some
weeks locally, but many other Sec
tions of the lower Shenandoah
Valley have had heavy rains lately
The first rain to fall here in
several weeks came Monday. when
only u inch fell. Gardens and lawns
were benefited slightly. It brought
the months total to date to SO inch
The normal for July Is 1892 inches.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

600 people and flve stores. We've
grown a little, haven't we?"
Labor Unions Criticized.
Stroll along bar-lined Franklin
street In Juneau and you meet q
variety of those engaged in the
business life of the community.
Pause at the clothing store of the
crusty, individualistic Joe Kelly,
born in Syria, for his comment on
labor and labor unions: Every
body's union these days. No good.
Everybody wolfing for more, for
more. I don't have no help. Hire
somebody and very soon you're
working for him. No more. I'm
my own clerk. When I get sick I
just close the store"
I'VE didn't see 81 bills until the
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Prime Minister Ismail Sidky Pasha
offered a $4,000 reward today for
the arrest OF the person who tossed
grenades into a British enlisted
mems club, injuring 30 persons last
night.
Ten British soldiers and a Brit
ish Auxiliary Territorial Service
girl were among those hurt, none
seriously.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Army brought them in," said Bill
Carter, editor and manager Of the
Daily Alaska Empire. In Alaska
we use q lot of silver dollars; we
like our money hard" The Empire
is published by Helen Troy Monsen
and Dorothy Troy Lingo. daughter
Of the late John w. Troy, who was
Governor of Alaska. John
Troy" said one of the towns lead
ing merchants, "and George Parks
were the only Alaskans we've ever
had as Governor. We call the
others carpetbaggers. Troy and
Parks were good men. Our present
Governor, Ernest Gruening, Is a
smart man but too much a politi-
clan. Well be glad of change in
couple OF years"
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Rainfall for the first six months
of the year has been almost 5 inches
under normal average.
Frederick County apple orchards
have not been adversely affected
Iyet as result OF the lack of rain,
according to DR.. Walter s. Hough,
laboratory entomologist, but the
hot, sultry weather has favored the
growth Of mites, he said.
The red mite, already said to
be very bad in some spots, Is being
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Bats hibernate or migrate when
they live in regions where severe
winters cut of the food supply.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

watched by growers. who fear it
may damage the crops. The aphid
also is causing concern, especially
in the Berryville area OF nearby
Clarke County.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Want some.
thing different for sandwiches,
appetizers, special dishes?
Then get a few cans of Libby's
Deviled Ham today. It's the
ham that spreads-ALL
HAM. Choice spices added to
real ham goodness make this
Americas favorite Deviled
Ham. Many exciting uses on
label. Ready instantly -:
keep it on hand.