davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24

CRUISES.
Along Washington water front, aboard
psrk sns reetomac esra,a clipper. auspices National
INC; leave Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge every
other hour from noon to 8 pm. today.
EXHIBITS.
Oil and water color paintings by Nina
sl,ron, snd hSss New 70 York through neyt saturday.
through pecember a io safi in o. the foandsrs
library, Howard University. 10 am. to-
Examples Of Robins work in marble,
the Simpson collection, through December
~, at the National Gallery OF Art, 10 a m
70 pm. weekdays, 2 to 10 pm. Sundays.
pf as saTs ns Il the Ne MsmqEls @
ssum. 10 am to pm. daily through next
J. PAINTINGS by Ellis Wilson, ouggenheim
place lac aW e is SSasrs p week. aa
December.
in gtss,ntinfs tss saa sculpture By Jane Love
9 am. to 9 pm. Mondays throush Thurs.
alasy % shsoasa @ e next s essarsssa ssaa' and Sat-
Pioneers of Modern Art in America"
Ecoms. Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900
Tuesday through Saturday, i Ii am. g
.nas 10 PM nsxi Msnaay and 70 pm. today.
.Asssr Arabic books .s., and manussrip.s; through
manuscripts BY Mendelssohn, gfndefnite
period; books, prints and manuscripts on
next Saturday photographic EXHIBIT n5paEe ot the
pecsamber g; works q Frederick ", W
printing types, through next Saturday;
orisinal drafts Of Lincoins Gettysburg Ad-
dress. ra.. indefinite period. At the Library Of
through Fridays; am. TO 8 pm: satur-
days and ll:30 am. to 10 pm. Sundays
LECTURES.
Fountains for Kings Garden" de-
liyered by Lamont Moore, illustrated with
eesure hSsa Ss ss0nal So e aashs shs
God 1as woTa ons and Pm Man sodsy n Jewish phil
SsSs IN the jewish inssit1ts % series. S esh It tie
Jewish Community Center Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
,NoAR Labor Zionist Youth Group; Jew
ssnests sn Sslnssr Shtsssnh and
Music.
Rosnvaldur sigurjonsson in piano re-
Gallery y Of IA Art. A osiock % tonigst. s NATIONAL
Wiiberta Horne oleson. in recital at
1hfkcI ldus xWNh, 6aXteent0 ana \
streets NV. 4.30 pm. today.
Organ recital. All Souls Unitarian
Church, 5 pm. today.
NATURE HIKE.
Through Rock Creek Park, auspices Ma
tional Park Service; meet at Military road
and Beach drive NV. pm. today,
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Buffet supper, $50 o'clock tonight, and
pridge. all day, uSo Club, 1911 H street
sightseeins tour Of shakespearian. Lii
brary. Senate and House once Buildings,
leave club lounge. 2 pm. today; buffet sup
per: 6:1b o'clock. and movie. o'clock
tonight, USo Club. sol Pennsylyania ave-
nue. NV.
Dance with orchestra. United Nations
3 O'Clock tonight.e
Sightseeing, leave lounge, 1:30 pm;
Yea dance, $3.50 p,m.: snack supper. $50
o'clock tonight; showboat and sing. 7:30
O'Clock. and social hour and informal
dance, $3.50 o'clock tonight, YMCA USo,
1736 @ street NV.
For officers: Bridge, 8 pm. today, and
dance with orchestra, 6: As O'Clock to-
night. Omeers Service Club Of the United
Nations, 1914 Twenty-nrst street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Porent-T eucher
| Activities

The Student Aid Committee OF
the PTA issued a call for more
good, used clothing and shoes to
supply needy students. who would
otherwise be unable to attend
schools.
Since the end of the War there
has been an increasing demand for
clothing for older boys and girls
as well as small children. The chair
man reports since the opening of
school in September over 462 chill.
dren have been outtitted from the
Student Aid Headquarters. Anyone
wishing to give to this cause may
call the chairman, Mrs. Charles Nc
Gogney, FIR. 66S3, or deliver them to.
the Hayes School, Fifth and K
streets NE. any Wednesday.
Dean James Harold Fox, George
Washington University, viii explain
parliamentary Procedures to the
PTA Study Group at Gordon Jr.
High, Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV. at s:45 am. Wednesday.
Other school activities this week:
Blow-Webb- Tuesday, 3:15 pm,
Speaker David Babp. secretary,
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Park View-Study Group, Tues
day, 8 pm, home of Mrs. Ann Gold
stein, 720 Quebec place NV. Topic:
"Counseling with Our Adolescents.
Central High-Discussion Group,
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, room 218.
Topic: boy and Girl Relation
ships" All interested persons in
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Mrs. Florence Rogers, Leaving
Schools at &c, Looks to Future
BY Jessie Font Evons

rected me to her, proudly said,
That's Mrs. Rogers-the pretty
lady In the brown suit with the
snappy blouse
Her teaching career began Just
before the turn Of the century at
the Peabody School. Fifth and @
streets NE, in the same classroom
where she herself had attended the
second grade. Under Supt. of
Schools Alexander T. Stuart she had
the unusual experience OF teaching
the same groups of pupils right up
through the sixth grade. Her con-
facts with many of her former
pupils have continued throughout
the years. Often she replies to their
letters with witty, original verses,
which she dashes off with ease and
skill.
t Is Years in Present Post.
Her associates say of her: "Flor-
ence Rogers has attained the inn
mortality Of being an inspirational
influence, q reward which money
cannot buy"
4 graduate Of the Wilson Normal
School, now Wilson Teachers Col
lege, she holds her bachelor Of arts
degree from George Washington
University and her master Of arts
degree from Columbia. For 10 years,
she helped supervise the teacher
training of student pupils at Wilson
Teachers College and taught geog-
raphy and English classes. This is
her 18th year in her present post as
a divisional director in one of this
city's largest school areas. The
Americanization work in the schools
and its citizen training classes are
also under her supervision.
Chairman of the Elementary
Textbook Committee in the school
system and of the Textbook Forms
Committee, she has been active on
many other citywide Education Com
mittees. Mrs. Rogers organized the
junior occupation work for pupils
in the Washington schools.
Long active in the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, she
- 0AiC Va Aoo FASS PkCoASlC4tbo dAAA 40 q
firm believer In close contacts be-
tween the home and the school as
means Of obtaining security for
children.
Both teachers and schools must
guard increasingly against either
taking on or having thrust upon
them the responsibilities which are
inherently those of the home" she
declares.
In private life, this school woman
is the wife of Elmer Ellsworth
Rogers, associate editor of Scottish
Rite publications, and a 33d degree
Mason. For the last Is years, they
have lived at 3705 Morrison street
NV, where Mrs. Rogers has con-
tinously carried on her homemaking
responsibilities side by side with her
school career.
When she comes out" Of the
school system, she hopes to attend
many concerts, indulge fair for
interior decorating, and enjoy un-
interrupted time for research in
both the Congressional and the
Public Libraries,
Evening star., 1946-11-24

-
the future holds for me. There are
so many things I haven't had time
for, 1t is difficult to decide which
are the ones want to take on first"
With a twinkle in her eyes, Mrs.
Rogers refuses to use the term are-
tiren1ent" In regard to her separa-
ton from her profession. Instead,
she declares she is just coming
out" from one phase of her life and
going into another.
To Miss the Children.
"Most of all, shall miss the
school children" she declares, "for
even during my 38 years of admin
istrative and supervisory experience
! have been fortunate in having my
headquarters Office In an elementary
school building" At the Ludlow
School, Sixth and G streets NE,
from which she administers and
supervises the 20 schools in her di-
vision, q kindergarten is on one
side OF her Office and a first grade
on the other, with q sixth grade
across the hall.
"A courteous third grader, with his
white boy patrol badge, who di-
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. ldtUs, couples must
apply for d marriage license on
one day, matt three full days and
recefpe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william washington. e. SGT 21st st. ne.
Frsnss sSshi %saa. wss ss s2 sd sR aaIn.d
Walter Collins. 2S,. Tia Swami st. NV,
and Laura Pointdester, 50, 3l5 Sherman
Fl nv, and Johnnie M Nj Miles. 4 Is. 'sHfas Iiss
new Hampshire ave, NV.
Thonas. is. ses caIlan ia ns' St. n's. aaa audrey
snd EsSsi Barnes, aa, 0s VS. Morton n; n'st. st.
Stanley yeuns. 20, 100 Madison st. NV,
and Willie Jones. 20. AS Kennedy st.
Donald Rosinski, as, ssos ouesada ST
wsI::s S::s,s ssS15:S Ss:s.3s ss sns
James Ellis; q, Nunia. Va; and Constance
Richard Williams. 81 and Eddath John
solomon Adams, 80. 1916 D st, NV. and
W. Mary d Halle. "A. 1928 Ilth st. NV.
WaIuelQ heene, 1r., "A, 629 e st. Sc, and
Charlotte Woodford. 20. Baltimore
Donald Nelson. jr.. -23. Arlington, Va, and
Joan Stevens. 22, Sacramento, Calf
chsrIss Collins, 33. cheyy Chase, Nd. and
Martin Koomen: 2S, and Nellie Smith. %,
both Of l06 Iryington gt. s;w.
Frank johnson, 31, and Harriet Kelso, IS
both Of 1852 Lanier pl. NV.
Joseph Devan, 26, 41b Connecticut ave
NV" and Catherine Keller, ~, Arling.
Leo simonton. ir.. "a, s17 18th st. NV.
and Rose Sinners, 20, 3so5 Benton st
Robert Thompson. 20. 1447 Fairmont st
NV. and Rose Yowder, "a, 1874 Co.
Joseph Delsado. 23. 213s LIST st. NV, and
Eva Carr. Fl. 1922 Rhode Island ave
George Young. 80. 1905 Marion st. NV,
and Dorothy Wilson, 33, 4e2 r st. NV
James Payne, ~, e42 p ST. ne. ant
Janres Le,, 25, 315h Mt. Pleasant st
s:w., and Dorothy Carter. 20. 14l5 Isl
Kenneth Hartman, 90, 1920 G st. Sc. ant
Patricia Russell. l8. 3122 Newton ST
walter cahill, SO, Chevy Chase, Md, ane
Stella Corey, "a. 20 Z st. NV.
James Gross, 4S, and Desener Baskin, 81
both Of 2549 Alabama ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
When Kidneys
WorkToo0ffen

Are you embafraSsed and 1nconVenienced
BY too frequent elimination during the day
or night? This symptom as well as SmartinR
Passages, Backache. Leg Pains. Nervousness,
Rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
be due TO non-organic and non-syStemic
Kidney and Bladder troubles, In such cases
the very first dose OF the scientifically com.
pounded medicine called Cystex usually coca
to work right now helping nature eliminate
irritating excess acids. poisonous wastes and
certain germs which may aggravatc your
discomfort. Trial Offer: To prove what
CystSk may do to bring you joyous help from
the pains and distress due to above men.
toned Kidney and Bladder troubles, get
Cystex from your druggist and give Il Z fair
trial exactly according to the simple diree-
tions. Unless completely satisfied and de-
lighted with your rapid improvement. your
money back 10 guaranteed. So don't su3ey
smother day without trying Cystex.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Leaving her school family of $500
children and 200 teachers on De-
cember is not going to be easy
for Mrs. Florence H. Rogers, 10,
director Of Division 8 Of the District
public schools.
But this slender, vital school
woman, who has given nearly so
years Of service to the city's educa-
tional system, is facing the future
Evening star., 1946-11-24

with the same
buoyant enthu-
siasm she has
G We n to her
long and dis
tin 6 uished ca
reer.
"The teaching
a n d a d m inis-
ira tive years
have been ones
Of glorious OPP
p r. tunity, rich
In fulnlln1ent," !"
she says. ''Now
] am e ageri q y
10 king for
Evening star., 1946-11-24
EDUCATIONAL
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

EXAMINATION THIS MONTH
Do you want to pass that civil service
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1913 I4th ST.
NV. MI. 1858. Clerk-Stenog., Type. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
RUSSIANS URGED
TO CAST VOTES

MOSCOW, Feb. 2-(P)-The cen
trail committee of the Communist
party appealed today to all voters
to ballot in the Feb. 10 Soviet
general elections, declaring that
''those who strive for further
Strengthening of our Red army and
navy" would vote for the candi-
dates of the Communist and non
Communist bloc.
The statement said the Commun-
ist party Twill in the future un-
ceasingly struggle for the further
Strengthening Of the armed forces
and the Soviet state"
Those who desire that the bor-
|ders of the motherland shall be
inaccessible. for the enemy, those
who strive for further strengthen
ing of our Red army and navy
the true defenders of the mother
land-those persons will vote for
the candidates Of the Communist
and non-C Communist bloc"
The Communist party is the only
one that participates in Soviet
elections, but some non-C Commun-
lists are elected. Voters are offer
ed only one candidate for a posi-
ton, and he is nominated in ad-
vance. The voter turns in a blank
ballot if he does not want that can
didate.
Nikolai Kolchitsky, dean Of Bogo-
yavlensk cathedral, said in an in
terview today that all clergy Of
the Russian orthodox church, in
Guiding Alexei, patriarch Of Mos
COW and all the Russias, would
vote in the elections.
''The entire clergy, from the
patriarch down to the deacons, will
exercise their citizens electoral
rights in the coming elections"
said Kolchitsky, who is also senior
administrative head of the Mos
cow patriarchate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
CHINESE LEADERS
PLOTTING FUTURE

CHUNGKING, Feb. 2-R-While
China celebrated her Lunar New
Years day today In the fresh air
Of internal peace, her leaders work
ed on plans for the nations future.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
was in conference with Vice Adm.
Charles L. Cooke, Jr., commander
Of the U. S. Seventh fleet. It was
reported they were discussing a
training program for China's new
navy. +
adm. Chow shi-chang, chief Of
the navy department, said in
Shanghai that 30 U. S. landing ships
for tanks had been given to China,
and that 30 more, along with eight
destroyers, mine-sweepers and sub
marine chasers were promised
soon. He said Britain also would
give China '13 naval vessels of vari-
GUS types.)
Negotiations are expected to be-
gin within the next few days for
settlement of some questions left
unsolved by the political consul
tation (unity) conference which
closed Thursday.
Principal among these is the
number Of ministries Of the reor-
gaaized executive Yuan or cabinet
to be granted to non-members of
the Kuomintang, Chiang's national
party. #
Meetings Of the cabinet originally
were scheduled to be held at Nan.
King this month, but the transfer
Of the capital from Chungking has
been postponed.
1t is expected that the capital
Will be formally re-established at
Nanking a few weeks before the all
party national assembly meets
tnere May 5 to adopt a new consti-
tuition. TT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
SYRIA PLANNING :.
APPEAL TO UNO

Continued from Page One)
tween Ukrainian delegate
Dmitri Manuilsky and Ameri-
can delegate Senator Tom Con-
nally (D.-Tex) over a demand
from the world federation of
trade unions for association
with the United Nations.
Manuilsky, pressing for approval
Of the WFTU demand, said 1--WE
should first deal with international
groups and only then with Ma
tional groups such as the American
Federation of Labor.
Connally replied that to admit
the WITH to the United Nations
would be violation of the organ
ization's charter, and argued that
if the WFTU was admitted ''then
the American Federation of Labor
must also be admitted
Both Manuilsky and Soviet dele
gate Andrei Gromyko have opposed
admitting the AF'L on the ground
that it is a National organization,
while the WFTU, Of which the CIO
is an affiliate, is International.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now being
used by doctors and hospitals everywhere
has proven unusually successful in the
treatment of stomach ulcers caused from
excess acid. 1t is harmless preparation
pains s. of 1tomaeh : ulcers rs disappear % almost
Immediately after it is used. Also recon-
mended for gas pains, indigestion and
heartburn due to hyperacidity. Sufferers
may now try this at home by obtaining
bottle of Lurin from their druggist. Lurin
contains this new discovery in its purest
form. Eeasy to take. Just mix two tea
spoonfuls in half glass of milk. Costs
but little. Try bottle, it must satisfy
or money refunded. Lurin for sale by
drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Modernization Program |.
Expected To Be Com
pleted In Few Months

Atlantic Coast Line general Of
flee buildings here are in the pro-
cess of having their ''faces lifted.
The entire program TO moder-
nize the turn-of- -the-century office
building will take a few months
yet for completion. Work was
commenced more than a year ago.
''We. had hoped to complete this
program earlier" c. Med. Davis,
president of the railroad, said,
''but the war turned our efforts
to modernization of our roadway
and the addition of 1atest-type
diesel locomotives and stream
lined coaches and new freight
equipment. Now that materials
are being released we can pro-
ceed with completion of our plans
at Wilmington.
Work to be done includes clean
ing and painting of exterior
masonry and painting interior of
buildings, laying of asphalt tile
floors, accoustical tile ceilings,
providing venetian blinds, installa-
ton Of hourescent lighting, and re-
placement Of frame window sashes
with metal and Misunderstanding
Electric self-operating elevators
will replace the present hydraulic
type, and a central stokerized
heating plant will be installed
improvements to the telephone
system are now in progress.
In order to more conspicuously
mark the Coast Line group OF
buildings, large emblems, repre-
senting the trademark, will be
placed on the overhead bridge be.
tween buildings "A" and "B" ano
on the bridge connecting buildings
4tB'' and ":C''. One sign will face
up Red Cross street and the other
up Front Street and will be visible
for several blocks. A small EN-
blem is now temporarily in place
on the overhead bridge connecting
buildings GAP and "B".
Work in progress on the record
building at the foot Of Red Cross
street includes repairing and water
proofing, also other exterior re:
storation, which will be finished IN
March. The contractor is the A.
c. Horn Corp, New York. This
building was constructed about
1915.
The Shaw Paint and Wall Paper
Company, Inc, Of Durham, Is ex,
pected to finish the cleaning ano
| painting of the passenger station
concourse next month. This struc'
ture was erected in 1918.
Building "A", constructed De.
fore the turn Of the century, IS
| now being steam-cleaned by tne
Guaranteed Waterproofing com
pany. Greensboro, and all exterior
work should be completed III
B p. widder, engineer Of build, !,
ings. who is in direct charge OF an
the work, has asked for BIDS TOT
cleaning and painting up masonry
on buildings "B'' and &C. ana
work should begin in few weeks ;
When this project is compieteu,
buildings "A'', "B'' and &C" VIII
be in harmony as to color VIII
building "D''. which was COIL
pleted in January, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
RIG KATY OWNER
SEEKING MERGER

MAMA, Fla, Feb. 2.-P)-Ed-
ard N. Claughton, one of the lar
wa4 wa stockholders in the Missouri
ggs"uneas-Texas gsu Katy) railroad to-
d. -, confirmed reports that he had
oao oaaoo,,ired large common stock
,o1dinas aoH in the Chicago & Eastern
qv q11Jinois and Chicago & Great Wes-
Iarn ls railroads, and that he intend
w. ~ IN work for a merger Of the
three properties.
The combined assets Of the prop
.+ies approximate $440,000,0O0. If
tssv Wv were to be combined, a new
.llsi uslem with some $500 miles of
rack. tapping some of the richest
asiauricultural iu and mineral wealth Of
the the nation would result.
THE Katy, with terminals at St.
rouis Kansas City, Mo-, San An
.onio and Galveston, traverses Mis-
.s .o,ri Texas, Oklahoma and Sec
.;or of Kansas. The C.. & E. l..
o,erates between st. Louis and
Cbicaeo and Chicago and Evans
rille Ind. The c. & G. w. links
rhicago with st. Louis and Min
reapolis, and with Omoha and Kan
sas City.
~ have purchased a substantial
amount of C. & E. I. and c. & G.
W common" Claughton said,
'hoping that a merger agreement
NAV be worked out by stockhold-
ers with the approval of the inter-
state commerce commission and
+he securities exchange commits
sion Such matters proceed slow
" and usually at the instance OF
Federal regulatory bodies.
"A group of stockholders OF the
"Katy" have become stockholders
in the other roads. They feel that
At some future time merger may
he Effected which will be 'advant-
ageous to all parties"
CIaughton said that he could
sneak only for himself, and that he
had not discussed and did not |
know Of discussions on the part of
others looking toward a merger.
He feels, however, that such is
the logical solution of a railroad
problem which was emphasized
during the depression years when
ouite a few roads went through |
the financial wringer.
He said perhaps at some future
date the St. Louis-San Francisco
Railway cmpany might be a log
ical addition to the suggested con-
solidation, although it has no
place in the immediate program"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Story OF Hopkins War
Years To Be Published

NEW YORK, Feb. 2--W.D-The
story OF Harry Hopkins war years
as the confidant of the late presi-;
oent Franklin D. Roosevelt, which
VIII include material Mr.. Roose-
veH himself would have used in
ms own memoirs, will be published
ey harper and Bros, probably next
hopkins, who had been working
with two assistants since last sum-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Grade Crossing Wreck
Takes Liues Of Two

SALISBURY, Feb. 2.-(P-Death
Of Harold v. Massey, Is, last night
brought to two the toll of grade
crossing accident Thursday nisht
when a taxicao driven by Massey
was involved in collision with a
Southern Express train.
M. c. Peninger, passenger in
the cab, was killed instantly in the
crash. His brother, j. c. Peninger,
was seriously injured but was re-
ported recovering tonight at the
Rowan County hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
TAFT DECLARES
INITIATION HERE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--R Sena-
tor Taft (R-Ohio) declared tonight
that I'VE already have initiation
through action of government
which has '1ost all sense Of moder-
alton or sound perm anent policy. -
Addressing the real estate board
of New York at an annual ban
7quet, the chairman of the senate
republican steering committee said
that all hopes for further tax re.
ductions must be abandoned il
President Truman's program for
spending is adopted"
To date, Taft said,. every Truman
recommendation calls for more
spending. ..s
He said he thought it fair to
say the President had adopted a
theory of Secretary of Commerce
Wallace ''that government spend.
ing is a good thing in itself, and
that there need be no concern
whatever as to the tax burden Gre
ated thereby"
Continuing on the present path,
the senator said, will lead to these
alternatives:
Either our tax system will be-
come SO burdensome as to take all
the life out Of our system, check
further expansion, and reduce pro-
duction and employment, or we
will 60 on with increasing deficits
until we can balance the budget
only by further imitation.
Either course, he said, will bring
s'the very hardship and depres-
sion'' which the administration
seeks to avoid through its so-called
full employment" bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
NAY POSTPONE FARLEY

Z. RIO de JANEIRO, F'ep. 1-"''-
Present diplomatic tension between
the tinted States and Argentina IS
likely to result in a new postpone
noent Of the conference Of Amerl-
can foreign ministers now teata-
lively scheduled to convene mere
between March IS and April 10,
authoritative Latin American olp-
1oratic. sources said tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
FIvE-A

mer recording anecdotes and per.
sonal recollectioas, died before the
material had been completely com.
piled. but the publishers said tho
work was far advanced and prob.
ably could be. snished by an
editor. - -?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
ACL;s Office Buildings
Receiuing Face Lifting
Greensboro City Manager
Denies Portsmouth Offer

GREENSBORO, Feb. 2.-lA-
Henry A. Yancey, Greensboro
City manager, tonight said he had
not received any offer from Ports
mouth, Va, officials to take the
city managership there.
Yancey declared that the report
Of such an offer was just as ground
less as that which started few
weeks ago that he had been pro-
ferred the city managership OF
Norfolk, Va.
Mayor c. M. Vanstory, Jr., add
ed that he had not been informed
that such an offer had been made
Yancey.