davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
Navy Grid Squad Now
 Training

MATTHIAS VINEYARD, Mass, Sept. 6.-Even the saltiest of the Admirals of cur navy, who could take bombs, shells, torpedoes and kamikazes in stride, will vince whenever Army's great Doc Blan- chard and Glenn Davis are men toned.
 And that, probably, is why the Navy Academy's 88 man football squad is training here in this de- activated airhaee under Captain Tom Hamilton.
 Naval Acamedy sports tradition was broken more than a week ago when Hamilton and his players ar rived here, along with ten top rank ing faculty members.
 Every other previous Navy sports team was confined to the Anna pclis, Md, reservation for pre-sea- son training.
 The shift, as exhilarating to the midshipmen concerned as shore leave to sailors home from long voyage, is even more so to Skipper Hamilton and the instructors who conduct their classes here on Anna polls exacting standards.
 After watching his candidates, the majority of whom are strang- CTS to intercollegiate competition, in action, Hamilton insists they have accomplished more along grid- iron lines in ten days here than they could in thrice that time hack at the academy.
 The Navy schedule follows Sept. 28, Villa Nova; Oct. 5, Colum- bia at New York; 12, Duke at Bal timore; 19, North Carolina at Bal timore; 26, Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia; Nov 2, Notre Dame at Baltimore; g, Georgia Tech; Is, Penn State; 30, Army at Phila- delphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
horah Here
 Going South

Princess Norah Captain c. o. Hughes and Purser F. W. Campbell. arrived from Skagway at 7:3O o'clock this morning and sailed scuthVCund at 9 am
 Passengers disembarking here were R. L. Dolittle, T. Burns, I. Thatcher, J. Schopp, H. Erickson, Isobel Chandler, John Chandler, and Mrs T. Herman and child.
 Boarding the Norah for the south were MT. and Mrs F. Schumacher, Miss K. Proback. R. R. Pullen, Paul Heckel, MT and Mrs $. Patrode, Mrs. E. Snethen Mrs A. Frailie, Ms. A. Seaman, Teddy Seaman, Miss D. Buckner Miss G. Beckner, Mrs. P Gullikscn and Miss B. Coombs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
H0SpIIAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital yesterday ad- mitted Lawrence Du Bois, Alvin Cady, and Paul Segma for medical attention. Mrs James L. Kirk patrick was admitted for surgery.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Mrs. Nola Smith and M. D. File.
 Pearl Andrews was admitted to the Government Hospital Wednes- day, and yesterday Larry Lawson of Douglas and Letha Fawcett Of Juneau were admitted.
 Mrs. Martha Nelson Of Angoon gave birth to baby girl Wednes- day morning at 7.10.
 Gov ernment Hospital also releas- ed Letha Fawcett of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
COASTAL AIRlENES
 FLIES t6 ON TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airines flew the following passengers yesterday from Juneau to Taku Lodge Dr. J. Shaibl; to Sitka: Miss J. Herly and U. M Nicholson; to Hoonah: Mrs. Jeanne Welsh; to Todd: L. Zach. to Iyoukeen Cove: A. Then hofel; to Pelican: Mrs. G. Milton.
 Frcm Pelican to Juneau: D Johnson and Mrs. D McGee; from Pelican to Sitka: A. Mark and E Morox: from Sitka to Juneau: H c. Prather, J. Montgomery, Fred Upton and Mrs. J. Littlefield; and from Tenakee to Juneau, J. Kluch- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
NO, MY FAULT

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 6.-Two cars collided in minor intersec- ten accident but officer Ed Cukss said an expected argument between the drivers failed to deyelop.
 Owen w. Kaiser, driving nome 60 Seatte from Minneapolis, got out cf his car and started toward Charles A. I've, who was driving to Spokane from Seattle.
 They stared, shook hands and laughed. They were cousins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
Grid pIaY Is Opened
 In Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 6.--SiXty five hundred fans sat in last night for the inaugural" of the Tacoma Indians of the Pacific Coast Pro- fessional Football League and saw the Marvellous Marvs' of Pacific Lutheran fame Tommeryik and Harshman-lead their white team mates to a 20-O win over the
 puppies in an intrasquad contest.
 Harshman scored on the end of a 23-yard forward lateral, Tom mervik to Platt, in the third period and Tommervik sprinted F yards to pay dirt in the fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
DIV CLUB TO MEET

Next Wednesday, September H. the fil:t fall meeting of the Doug las Island Woman's Club will take place at the home of Mrs. Edwin Johnson.
 Anyone interested, and not now a member, is invited to attend.
 Mrs. Erickson of the Health Of- flee in Juneau, is to present the picture and also give a talk on the work done by the Health Or flee.
 There will be a short meeting and all members are expected to at tend to start the year off to a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIRE ALARM

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- rartment made a short run this morning when sparks from chim- ney caught fire to the shingle roof of the former Kilburn House on Fourth street, which is now owned by MT. and Mrs. David Nelson. The fire was extinguished with no dam age to the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
BERNARD HULK HERE

Bernard tBernie) Hulk returned this week from the States where he recently received His. discharge from Army service. Hulk was in the Military Police, stationed in Cali fornia, after several years duty in the Aleutians. Hulk had nearly five years active army service and held the rating of sergeant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
BOB TELLER SSWATTED
 BY TIGERS 5
BY JOE REICHLER GAP SPORTS WRITrr.)

Time is rapidly running out on Bobby Feller's hopes of setting a new major league strikeout record las the Cleveland Indians great pitcher wallows in the worst slump of his baseball career. The speedy right handler. who has figured a good bet to become the first pitcher since Dizzy Dean of l2 years ago to notch 30 victories when he registered his 20th win last July 31, has hit an amazing de- cline since then. losing six of his next eight starts, including his last three.
 Bullet Bob suffered his most humiliating defeat yesterday at the hands of the Tigers who clubbcd him for eight runs in the fourth inning-the most runs ever scored against Teller in one frame since he joined the majors in 1886 The previous high was five by the New York Yankees.
 In all Teller was tagged for nine runs and II hits in the three and one-third innings he worked with the Tigers beating him for the third straight time, 100 Fred Hutchinson, formerly of Seattle, hurled the shutout for tne Tigers.
 \. |. PENNANT RACE
 The heated National League pen nant race continues unabated as the front-running St. Louis Cardin- als and runner-up Brooklyn Dodg- CTS both wen, the Cards shellacking the Chicago Cubs in a night game at St. Louis, 10-1, and the Brooks shading the Braves in Boston, 10. The Cards retained their two-game bulge over the Dodgers, with g games remaining on each team's schedule.
 Jim Bagby moved the Boston Red Sox to within four games of clinch- ing the American League pennant, scattering nine hits to defeat the Senators 10 in Washington at night.
 The Yankees protected their two game margin over the Tigers by de- feating the Athletics in Philadel- phia, 6-2
 After tying the score at 3-all with three runs in the bottom half of the seventh, the Chicago White Sox defeated the visiting St. Louis Browns 4-3 in Il innings. TWO HoMERs Jack Graham's second home run of the day, with two mates aboard in the ninth inning, gave the New York Giants a 6-5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies at the Polo Grounds.
 Held scoreless for eight innings, the Pittsburgh Pirates got to Johnny Wander Nicer for three hits and two runs to defeat the Reds 2-1 in Cincinnati.
 Scores and batteries:
 National League
 Chicago l; St. Louis 10; Schmitz, Rush C3), Bauers (6), Prim CD, Wyse (8) and Scheffing; Brecheen and Rice, Garagiola t4.
 Brooklyn l Boston o. Lombardi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
GIRLS REQUESTED 10
 SHOW UP FOR DAME

The BPWC request that all Ju- neau and Douglas girls be present at the dances to be given in honor of the men from the two Canadian Navy ships.
 A dance will be given tonight and Saturcay from 9:30 until 12:30 in the Elks Ballroom. The success of the dance will depend upon a large turnout for approximately 900 men will be entertained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
RETURN TO SEATTLE

Ms. Wanda Bricks and Paullne Webb, sisters of Mrs Edith Fro bese, spent the past two weeks visiting in Douglas and Juneau, leaving yesterday via PAA for their Seattle home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
FOXY BOSS

DANVILLE, IL - Because their boss was foxier, two Danyiile gar- hage department drivers picked lip S5 they didn't knew they had,
 Drivers 5chn Criner and Elmer Wood were dumping a dead fox into an incinerator when superin- tendent Frank Coburn salysged the animal, which had been struck by an automobile.
 Coburn collected a S5 bounty on the pelt, ard gave the money to the red-faced drivers.
 -~s,-e. =
 ph0noara nh Rrc0rGs. r. 0 m C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
AAC DIRECTORS MEET

Members of the Board of Direc- tors of the Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, will meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the Territorial Museum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
DANCING CLASSES NOW ENROLLING

All types of dancing. Social dancing for beginners. Studio All 7th Phone Red 575. (advO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06

James Abbott McNeill Whistler, painter, was expelled from West Point at the age of 20,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06

Monograph RecorGs. I. m c !, Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-06
TWO HoMERs
National League

Chicago l; St. Louis 10; Schmitz' Rush (3), Bauers t6), Prim CD, Wyse (8) and Scheffing; Brecheen and Rice, Garagiola t4)
 Brooklyn 1 Boston 0, Lombardi
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Ban Urged on Direct
Liquor License Resale

Members Of the Hillcrest Citizens
Association last night opposed
granting further Class A liquor per-
mits in their area and condemned
the present monopoly" in such IL
censes in the District.
G. w. Absher, president, urged
the group to appear at q hearing
in Municipal Center at els am
December 18, TO protest transfer OF
a Glass A license to an establish
ment in the $500 block OF Alabama
avenue Sc.
He also instructed j. E. Reed to
draw up resolution for submission
at the association s. January meet
ing urging an amendment in the
laws governing the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board. The proposed
change would prohibit the direct
transfer of Class A licenses by sale
from one merchant to another. In
stead, persons desiring to enter the
liquor business would be placed on
waiting list by the ABC Board,
and would be granted licenses in
turn as vacancies occurred.
The association voted to request
the progressive elimination of elec-
trio light poles on principal streets
In the Hillcrest area and their re-
placement by underground electric
wiring.
Ceremonies connected with the
lighting OF community Christmas
tree at the East washington Heights
Baptist Church were set for 7 pm,
December %. Children from the
Ann Beers Elementary School will
participate.
Other action taken by the group
included requests that the Park and
Planning Commission beautify park
areas adjacent to Hillcrest and that
street and alley cleaning service
be improved. The association took
In 80 new members.
The meeting was held at the Bap-
tist church.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Profit Ban for Cenier
Opposed

A request for exemption from the
present regulation regarding use o.
District Government buildings fol
social functions will be made by the
Kenilworth Citizens Association in .
move aimed at providing increased
revenue for both the Kenilworth
Recreation Center and the associa-
ton, 1t was decided at a meeting
of the group last night.
AS explained by Walter Stockwell
director of the recreation center, at
Kenilworth avenue and Ord street
NE, who introduced the motion
present District laws require all rev.
enue from outside functions go to
the building in which the affairs
are held. AS a result, Mr.. StockWell
said, outside organizations Nave
stopped holding functions In the
center and its revenue has dropped
to nothing"
Under the old law" Mr.. Stock
well said, "the District Government
received 10 per cent of the net in
come, and the organization which
sponsored the event received 30 per
cent.
Charles M. Maize, president of the
association, said his group was PLAN
ming wide variety OF events, II an
exemption from the law could be
made. The request will be sent to
Milo Christensen, superintendent Of
the District Recreation Department.
A plea was also made by Mr..
Stockwell for increased community
support for the center which, he
said, "could stand at least $4,000 in
improvements"
"If our community gave us the
support the Chevy Chase area is
providing in its fight for conversion
of the E. v. Brown school into q
recreation center, we might have a
center which would be of real bene-
fit to the community" he said.
The association suggested the
Capital Transit Co.'S request for
higher fares be compromised by rails
ing the pass fee to,$1.50. while keep
ing rates for tokens and individual
rides the same.
The meeting was held In the rec
reation center.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

All transfers and terms will be
subject to approval by Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Gen. Connolly said the agreement
was signed BY X. Tsukada, director
general /. Of the Japanese govern,
ment's Board of Trade, and certified
by Brig. Gen. w. r. Marquat as
negotiated with Gen. MacArthur's
approval.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
laps Agree 10 Purchase
Civilian Surplus Goods

An agreement for purchase by the
the japanese government OF surplus
civilian-type supplies of the Amer
lean Army In Japan was announced
today by Maj. Gen. Donald H. Con-
molly, foreign liquidation commits
sioner.
He'said exact quantities and types
Of property to be transferred and the
price and terms OF sale, including
provision for the exchange of some
surplus goods for Japanese real
estate, will be agreed on later.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Woman Bears Son
In Doctors S office,
Twin in Hospital
By the Assoeiatsd Press

DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Alta
Canale gave birth to twin sons
Monday night-one in a down.
town skyscraper and the other
2 miles away in a hospital.
The mother and father had
gone to the Office of their ply
sician on the 18th floor of the
Office building.
A few minutes later the phy-
sician made an emergency call
for an ambulance. Meanwhile,
q 6-pound boy was born in the
Office. The second. also 6
pounds. was horn at hospital.
Mother. sons and the father
are doing fine" DR.. Howard L.
Mintz said,
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Id, P. Jones Elected Heed
|Of ST. Duyid s Society

The st. David's Society Of Wash.
ington elected David P. Jones presi-
dent at a meeting last night al
82I Sixteenth street NV. He sue
ceeds w. j. Hughes.
Other new officers chosen were
]. st. Clair Hambly, first vice presi-
dent, and Robert Griff1th, second
vice president. Reelected were.
Mrs. Margaret Decker, chaplain;
Eunice j. Thomas, treasurer; Kath-
crime F. Williams, secretary; Mrs
Margaret B. Gealy. music director
and Miss Helen Edwards, pianist.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
papertroopers Report
Collecting 1880 Pound,

First district Papertroopers yes
| terday reported a total Of t27 $40
pounds of wastepaper picked up In
The Evening Star-PTA salvage pro-
gram to bring the grand total of the
drive to 26,347, ,127 pounds.
| Among the collections were Davis,
1857 pounds Kinball, 2,085 pounds;
Ketcham, 2,162 pounds; Orr, 1921
pounds; Stanton, Aba pounds;
Randall Highlands, 3,177 pounds;
Beers, BIAS pounds; Wallach, 1,183
pounds; Congress Heights, 1,7lI
pounds; Buchanan, 4,944 pounds;
Bryan, 1923 pounds, and Chamber
lain, 700 pounds.
Collections tomorrow In the third
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Shepherd ---------+- 67,5l9 pounds
H D. Cooke ks------------ 35,3SSs pounds pounds
West ------------ D9lSS pouHQo
Takoma Park ---------- SI,S3S pounGs
Adams Bancroft
Banneker Brentwood
Monroe Morgan
Mott PetwoTth
Powell = Park View
Raymond Sumner -Magruder
East ist' Silver Spring silver Silver Spring Int
North Four Corners Glenmont
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Army Orders Surplus NyIons
Withheld From Officers Wives

WAC officers, Army nurses and
civilian women with orders for over
seas duty are going to get all that is
left OF the $4,000 pairs of nylon
stockings which male officers were
buying at a brisk pace-until the
Quartermaster General stopped the
sale.
That was the decision made by the
War Department late yesterday after
the sale of the nylons to Army War
College of1cers-and not to enlisted
men-came to light.
The War Department hastened, to
explain that the nylons will 60 on
sale for commissioned rather than
enlisted women because enlisted
WACs are issued three pairs of
nylons to start with and are given
another pair each month-free.
The nylons. the War Department
explained. originally were ordered
for WACs but wound up as surplus.
Then someone in the distribution
and depot supply branch of the
Quartermaster Corps, according to
an Army spokesman, decided it
would be waste of good nylons to
send them through regular channels
to the War Assets Corp. for disposal.
Instead, the same someone-whose
identity was not revealed by a red
faced War Department-made the
human decision" to put them on the
at the Quartermaster Sales
Store at the Army War College,
Evening star., 1946-03-20
WIS \X}&':;;: i: 5;
"

DISCUSSION.
Creative writing evening" featuring life
aasd rfnfi y s.sh. e Hqs.aTs 1ss com
munity Center sise pR.%At SsIoek tonight
presented Sy Mount vernon PLAYERS tant Mount
O'clock tonisht. fioas ThrousS saturday. 'io
Building. Iibr.rs of consrsss. % roarsesnth 1a
and Independence avenue s.W., Q am. to
$40 D view today 2. NasopssPI Ntn5opsP gE,d.y asy; If
Prints By Hogarth and ,Rowlandson from
EtosenTsid st ,S COLLECTION a ana prints on medi-
the Kress collection through March. 10
am. to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
Iacathedral Of Palma de Msilora" on
exhibition, Library OF Congress. am. to
10 pm. Mondays through Fridays; 8 am
objects as subjects. a travelling exhibit exhibit
hs s Maspp ans n.anss H hHan sg ksI k Rn
sass. n sm ts s FSesdays e sS nn ihroafh aan,
sosres as g @ SS!adsa' Early
es e. q Gonssssa Monans sn bsoasb ead
tSldas pSTldays ana ma an sn to 1 pm. Saturdays
's At e'r' II 'ehdrMsn # M
soash 'n March x T. T. .ns Bpsa sssb ANNUAL nss
Aands;;t Artists; throush April aoon to 4;5o Pm
through Saturdays and to pm. Sun
Exhibit Of rewards to war veterans,
var and
snd 80 to pm. Sundays throash
Water eolors by Gustav Trois. Public
s;m, 70 9 pm: wsskdsys and . to pm.
Charles Paul Gruppe paintings, National
Collection Of Fine Arts. Smithsonian insti-
tutton. 8 an. to 4:30 pm, daily throush
Top a,v,:,sr secret" map; used during war.
shroush fridays and ) m. Z 70 n 5'45 GAq.aS p'rn
saturdays through March.
LUNCHEONS.
Cosmopoiitan Club OF Washington, Carl
ton Hotel, 12:30 Pm. tomorrow. Members
Cornell Alumni Club of Washington.
aems.2s ashssS.on ,n9 H9se a,,.,l lsao PM tomorrow
= Psnnsylvania state College alumni,
tnn,e1,. Burt. Trans;LnS s Re.t.ur.nt. 1880 pm.
Junior Board of Commerce. Hot.l An
napolis: ZAP 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
anu 'ae'' MEETING
National Photographic Society, National
Museum Sis o'flHss Mfis,t tonisht.
Wade n. stephens organ recital. Wash
Saints, O'clock tonisht. " -'' D''
Marine Bapd Symphony Orchestra, Ma
rtne Barracks, s:15 O'Clock tonight.
SQUARE DANCE.
Pierce Hall Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Gay Nineties Cabaret night NCcs-USO,
lsl4 N street NV. o'clock tonight
Dance, Masonic Service Center. Thir-
teentn and New York avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dance, YMcA-uso, 1885 G street NV.
$50 o'clock tonight
Square dance, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV. $40 O'Clock tonight.
Omcers: Dance. Odicers' Club Of Wash
inEton, S:4H O'clock tnniaht
Evening star., 1946-03-20

IefD-Miebatlsos orisinal rins-Tbh
East Indian fortune ttlle, of II ksrH
yellow gold, ssra into BIS crystal blll,
8 beautiful stsr sstbbirs. Trsly Iaeky
pisesi
Tsx Inelx1el $sS
Evening star., 1946-03-20

which is used exclusively by officers.
The nylons went on sale last Fri
day at 81 cents a pair. According
to one source, the nylons would have
cost $1.35 in civilian stores.
An Army spokesman said the
Quartermaster Sales Store was con-
sidered by the person who made the
decision as the easiest way to get
the nylons into circulation. He said
red tape" prevented selling the
nylons to post exchanges.
The Quartermaster General
stopped the sale shortly after noon
on Monday because 1t was ''ineouit-
able" and ordered the nylons to
storage until 1t could be decided
what to do with them.
An inventory was underway TODAY
to determine how many are left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Organize Softball
League i'll Oakland

At a meeting of interested persons
last night in the home of Bruce Jenk-
ms, a church softball league was
organized, which it is planned to
start the first week in July.
Probably teams will be organized
in the Catholic, Methodist, Episcopal,
and Lutheran churches, the U. B.
church and Methodist churches at
Mt. Lake Park, and Possibly one or
more from Crellin. Other interested
organizations may also participate.
Mr.. Jenkins said it was the inten-
ton, if possible, to have three teams
from each church, junior boys under
IS, a girls and an adult team.
Tentatively games will be Monday
for Juniors, Thursday for seniors and
Friday for girls, at o'clock p. m.
A meeting will be held the last
week in June to arrange schedule,
name umpires, and arrange eligibility
rules
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Sports Program And
Playground Project
Receiving Attention
Meeting OF Representatives OF
Various Organizations Held
Monday Evening

In an effort to broaden and develop
unity in the movement originally
sponsored by the Mt. Oakland
Lions club for a community play
ground, meeting was held on Mon
day evening in the Oakland Elemen-
tary school.
Representative were present from
the Lions club, Rotary club, Knights
of Pythias lodge, Mayor A. G. Hesen,
Elementary Parent-Teacher associ-
alton, Elementary school trustees,
Business and Professional Women's
club
With Bruce Jenkins acting as
chairman, the problem of relocation
of the playground was discussed with
the decision that it would be placed
on the McComas lot on the Elemen-
tary school grounds, recently pur-
chased.
A community playground associ-
alton is planned, to be made up of
representative from each local
organization interested in participant
ing in developing a playground.
The group is requested the aid of
the county commissioners in clearing
and grading the McComas lot for in
stallation of the playground equip
ment now on the town property at
the north edge of town. which is be-
ing turned over for use as a hospital
site.
Mr.. Jenkins said the association
would receive donations from civic
groups to form a development fund
Members of the group are to continue
their efforts toward both a commun-
ity playground and a recreational
program. Merle Frantz, Oakland
Elementary principal, and Mr.. Jen-
kins were requested by the group to
contact the organizations to gain
further assistance and participation
in the association.
A softball league among juniors
and adults, is one of the obiectives
for this summer. A place for tennis,
outdoor basketball, skating, etc. is
also hope of the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Wants All Old
Band Uniforms

Members of the present Oakland
Volunteer Fire Department band are
seeking to relocate the gold and blue
uniform coats and caps of the former
Oakland band of few years ago
that have been misplaced or forgot
ten.
The effort is being made to prop
erly outfit the active band members
for their various concerts in town,
and for their trips out of town with
the firemen.
Irwin R, Rudy, Jr., and Robert Bit
tie have been named as a committee
in charge and they are asking former
band members to dig out of their
closets the coats and caps they have
outgroWn and turn them in.
The Band and Fire Department are
panning to go to Confluence, Pa, for
parade this evening.