davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
|KapiIow-Perry Victor
Nav Meet Williams

Henry Armstrong, now managing
a string of fighters, wants to match
his boy, Roy Williams, against the
winner of next Monday nights fight
mere between Aaron Perry and
Danny Kapilow.
Hammerin' Hank was In town over
the week end to confer with Promo
ter Goldie Ahearn about using some
OF his fighters, and while here put in
a bid for Williams. Williams, Incl
dentally, fights tonight in Pittsburgh
on card sponsored by Armstrong;
old rival and the man who beat him
for the etworld welterweight title some
years ago, Fritzie Zivic.
While here, Armstrong watched
Perry in training at the Liberty A.
c. gym, and predicted a victory for
him over Kapilow. Hes improved a
lot since I boxed him a couple of
years ago." Armstrong said, "and I've
got to string along with a puncher.
Kapilow's a good boxer. though. and
might,make trouble" :r
Perry is working out daily at Lib
erty, and Kapilow, who has been
training In New York. comes here
tomorrow, -
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Conn Keen, but Growing Tense;
Louis Looking to Long Fiqht

attention to that. What Billy says
goes around this place-and I could
say that again"
As he opened his final week Of
hard training yesterday he was
growing tense, but the challenger
looked as though he was ready to
step into the ring with Joe Louis
on a moment notice.
POMPTON LAKES. N. j.. June
10 R.-It would appear that after
10 years as champion and one
month Of training for what figures
to be his toughest defense, Joe
Louis has finally discovered there
are is rounds in title fight, and
it may be a good idea to get ready
for all Is Of them.
For the first time since he came
down the pike to build the greatest
heavyweight championship record
in history, the Bomber boxed more
than six rounds at a sitting, both
Saturday and Sunday, as he pol
ished up for his June 10 beak-
busting date with Billy Conn.
He said it was only because I
feel real good" And it is In the
books too, that when he had to
go is rounds in the past to keep his
crown from being knocked off, he
did it without having to call for
help-notably against Tommy Farr
and Arturo Godoy.
Louis Still Sluggish.
Yet. there is no doubt that during
his drills. Joe has looked only slow
and calling him slow is giving him
all the best OF it. He has 32-year
old legs now, too. What's more, he
has heard that Conn comes As close
to looking like creased lightning as
anyone can wearing Is ounce gloves
and silk panties. And while Farr
and Godoy were nice fellows and
good to their folks, neither is a
Billy Conn in the art of getting
When he opened this camp on
May 4. he announced that his SPAR
ring sessions would consist of six
round shifts, as in the past. Yet.
on Saturday, Joe went seven ses-
sions and admitted TITS the first
time since 1 ever had a training
camp" that he'd spared more than
six. Yesterday. he went that one
better by travelling eight heats.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Andes ChaIks Up 73O
For First Award in
bN Tournament

Putting together lusty go
scratch set and 90-pin limit handi-
cap on his own home drives, Guy
Andes yesterday at Anacostia Spill
way won the third weekly Bowlers'
Victory Legion tournament with Q
score Of 730. His prize was $50.
Finishing second In field OF 80
contestants was Elmer Fletcher,
Fort Davis manager, who counted
723 with IS franked pins. Bob
Prentiss, Silver Spring pinman, 90
715 and Wally Sain of Spillway with
85-7l5 tied for third place. Jack
Hicks of Alexandria was fifth,
90-712.
Jane MacCord, champion roller
Of the King Pin Ladies League,
led the women with 1855.
Jack Talbert and Jessie Sacrey
handiiy defeated Bill King and Ruth
King in a special mixed doubles
match. 1,141 to 1855. Talbert was
tops with 585.
A sum of $40 was raised for the
BVL fund.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Dekdebrun, Ace Posser
Signed by Buffalo AAC
Nv fha Ax.nein..d lr...

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 10.-Allan
E. Dekdebrun, Cornell University
passing star voted the most valuable
player of the 1916 East West all
star game. was under contract today
to the Buffalo Bisons Of the ALL
America Professional Football Con-
ference.
The Bisons' new coach, Lowell
(Red) Dawson, flew to Ithaca yes
terday to sign the 175-pound quar-
terback.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
IA Horses Nominated
For 100000 Gold Cup
BY fhs Asseeiotsd Prsss

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June TO-
Seventy-four thorouehbreds have
been nominated for the seventh run
ming of Hollywood Parks 100000
Gold Cup race July ~ at N miles.
Heading the list Of the nominees
are Murphy Hirsechberg's Occupy,
the present favorite; Miss Ethel
Hills War Knight, winner Of the
Santa Anita Handicap, and Louis B.
Mayors Busher, the horse Of the
year" In 1945.
Busher is training soundly after
the injury that put her on the shelf
last year shortly before the Holly
wood Gold Cup. Mayer also nomi-
mated the fleet fillies. Honeymoon
land Be Faithful, and the colt, Eiffel
Tower.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Ann Gray, Welsh to Reign Long
AtD.C Net, CityMeet Shows
By Rod Thomos

Out Of The Stars annual City of
Washington tennis tournament, fin
ished yesterday on the public courts
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, came two cardinal facts, to
wit:
No racket -wielder in the metro
politan area for sometime to come
can hope to defeat Barney Welsh,
the Rockville barrister. Ditto the
girls in regard to Ann Gray.
The tournament brought together
the best that Washington has to
present. but nowhere along the way
did Welsh or Mrs. Gray encounter
serious opposition. In the final,
Welsh oyerpowered Frank Dunham,
Evening star., 1946-06-10
World Series Spot
SOUGHT by Mexico
BY ths Assoeio,sd Press

MEXICO CITY, June 10.-A
real" World Series between the
winner Of the American National
League series in the United
States, and the champion OF the
Mexican Baseball League will
be proposed formally to A. B.
Happy Chandler today by
Mexican League President Jorge
Pasquel.
Pasquel told reporters last night
that the playof between the
American and National Leagues
was no more a true World Series
than a Shaughnessy play-of1 in
the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Trout, Greenberg Trade
Punches in Duqout
Ax fhx AasacintAd Pt.s.

BOSTON, June 10--Pitcfer Dizzy
Trout and First Baseman Hank
Greenberg exchanged blows and
we're separated by teammates In
the Detroit dugout during the first
game against the Red .Sox yester-
day. . ~
Neither would give a reason for
the tit, but one report had 1t tina,
Trout made a disparagins remark
about Greenberg's high salary after
Hal Wagner shot a hit past the
Detroit first baseman.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Totals "a 8 "a s Totals 131 62712
eatted for joyce in seventh
t1atted for Trinkle in ninth.
tHrown given base on interference BY
New York k. 100 600 e0o-1
Pittsburgh 200 (3O COx-b
Fletcher. Errors-Kerr. salkeid. Brown
L1mbardt, Witek. Runs batted in-Nize
Elliott. Gustine %. Fletcher, Two-base
ming. LOSING pitcher-Joyce.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 10 "a 9 Totals 81 IA 81 IA
Ratted for Benton in seventh.
fBatted for Corsica in ninth

Detroit ---- 001 100 112- 6
Boston ---------- 230 800 03x-11
Runs-Wakeneld, Greenbere. Mullin (2).
Bloo4worti Hutchinson Metkovich 80,
Russell Ferriss. Errors-Mullin, Doerr
Runs bstted in - Greenberg. Cramer,
Wakeneld, Moore. Tebbetts, Culenbine
Williams t2), Russell, Pesky (3), York
20. Di Maggie (2). Two-base hits
Bloodworth, Russell. McGah. York, Pesky,
Metkoyich CO.; Three-base hits-York,
" Magnlo. Home runs Greenbere.
Wakeheld: Di Masgio. Williams. Losing
pitcher-Hutchinson
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Bosox, I'll; Tigers, 1-6

lotals % II Totals 33 IL 81 8
sRatted for Trout In seventh
fBatted for Bridges in ninth
petrolt ------------- 900 900 O1O-1
Boston ------------- 900 032 20x-7
Euns-Cramer, Metkovich, williams,
d. Masfto t2t; Hiseins 90. Wagner. Err
rort- Cnilenbine. OUTLAW, Wakefield,
Pesky Runs batted in-Wakefeld, Wag-
per 90; Metkovich 90, williams Two
base hlts-Richards Di Magic. Wagner
pitcher-Trout
Evening star., 1946-06-10
SECOND GAME

Totals "a af25 Totals 80 s27 IL
eBatted for Mack in fourth.
rome out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Niarhos in ninth
S9atted for Crosetti in ninth
Waited for Chandler in ninth.
xRan TOR Robinson in ninth.
Cleveland 600 900 OIt-
New York - 900 900 o05-1
Runs-Edwards CD. seerey. Meyer.
fetti. Lindell, Souchock Errors Reynolds.
aegan. Runs batted in-Rocco, REYNOLDS
Two-base hlts-Edwards. Seerey > Three
hase htt--Edwards. Home run-Keller. Los
ing pitcher-Reynolds
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Browns, Ga; Mocks, 2-8

Totals 3s 112710 Totals 80 727 9
Batted for Caulheld In seventh
t4atted for Harris in seventh.
tPatted for Handey in ninth.
Slated for Fasan in ninth
St. Louis 3ao 0nf 0O0-6l
Philadelphia ---------- 1O1 900 O0O--2
Runs-Dillinser, Stephens f2). Judnich
I2l, larills., Valo, McCosky- Error-Su-
der: Runs batted in-Stephens t2). Jud-
mich, Berardino, Dahleren 12l Rosar,
Chapmsn: Two-base hits--Helf. DAHL
9ren. Grace. Three-base hits-Stephens.
Judnich. Home run-stevens Losing
pitcner-Sayare
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Runs--Dillinger, Grace, Judnich, Ber-
ardino, Valo c2), McCosky (2). Chapman,
Rossr, Handley Caulield Errors
stephens, Handley. Runs batted in-Mc-
Cosky; Rosar (Handley scored on passed
ball BY Helf), Valo, Chaomsn. Suder (2).
Handley, Berardino (3D (Dillineer scored
on wild pitch). Two-base hits-Valo,
Judnich. Three base hits = McCosky,
Handley. Home run-BerArdino. Losing
pltcher-Mfller
Evening star., 1946-06-10
indians, a.; Yonks, ST

Totals 81 IL 81 II Totals SO e2712
'Batted for Wade in eighth.
Cleveland - 100 040 1o1-q
New York - 900 104 OO0-9
Runs--Case t2l, Fleming. seerey, Kelt-
ner, Lollar 90, Mack (2l. Keller, Di Mag
Elo t2), Gordon, Robinson. Errors
Rizzuto, Lollar, Pare. Runs batted in
Fleming f2l, Gordon (2). Mack (2),
Mackiewicz, Robinson C3). Lemon, Keltner.
Two-base hits-Lollar. Mack, Keltner,
Winninr pitcher-Lemon. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Ten years ago-The Pittsburgh
Pirates moved to second place by
. trouncing the Dodgers and were
four games behind the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Five years ago-Bobby Riggs
beat Frank Parker. SO. rs.
IS, in finals OF the Heart of
America tournament.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Three years ago-Leo Durocher
returned as shortstop as the
Brooklyn Dodgers beat the Bos-
ton Braves, 4-3.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Pirates, rs; Giants, IL

Totals 81 s "a 10 Totals 90 5 81 15
'Batted for zak in seventh.
New York - QOo 0oI 0Oo-1
Pittsburgh 10ll 0Oo o0x-o
Runs-Mize, Fletcher. Gustine. Error
Brown. Runs bAtted in-Cooper. Cuisine
whitehead. Two-base hit-Cooper. Three
base inft-Gustire
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Cubs, 7; Dodgers, 6

Totals 3s LIKES IL Totals 81 10 30 16
One out when winning run scored
Batted for Reese in ninth.
Batted for Schultz in NINTH
Batted for Kush in third.
Batted for Fleming in fifth.
Batted for Sturgeon in seventh.
Batted for Erickson in seventh
8atted for Rickert in tenJh
i Batted for Wyse in tenth.
brooklyn - e $40 100 O01 '0-6
Chicago 002 900 400 1-7
RunsGalan. Herman, Walker. Her.
manski. SchIftz Cd, Hack (2) Gilbert,
Watkins. McCuliough t2), Merullo. Err
rors--SturReon: Kush, Galan. Runs batted
in-Herman Walker, Hermanski. Lom-
sandro (2l. Stevens. Two-base hits
Herman, walker. McCulloush (2). Dal-
lessandro. Three-base hit-Cavarretta.
Winning pitcher--Wyse. LOSING pitcher
Weber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

NOTICE s I will not be responsible for any bills made except by myself.
 JOHN DANIEL ABBOTT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
WASTE OF TIME

We see according to dispatch from Washington that Alaska Delegate Bartlett making headway with his bill to allow participation in Alaska politics by Federal workers of the Alaska Railroad by exempting them from the Hatch Act.
 What waste of time Everyone in Alaska should know by this time the Hatch Act has been broken in thousand places by Federal employees in Alaska already and nothing has been doing about it. The chief executive pays no attention to it. passes out marked ballots and campaign literature still calls in voters and attempts to get them to sway votes in their com- munities Funny thing, one of his attempts backfreo on him before the recent primary election The person he called in refused to do as the Governor wanted because he had decided that he was Republican and not Democrat It is such stuff this which has made Republicans out of a good many Democrats
 For some reason or other, Alaskan residents resent
 Federal governor telling them how they should vote. Tn the 1944 primary election he wrote letter to a school teacher at an isolated community The prin- cipa of the school called the letter repulsve to our sense of justice filling with indignation of the Gov ernors use of his chair soap box to propagandize unofficial business.
 Now it is certain that this letter cost the Demo- cratic Party some votes in this community, because unfortunately the Governor beating the drum for a certain Democratic candidate at the time Not only has the Governor caused a serious split within the Democratic Party by jumping in to purge candidates he doesn't agree with, but he is making Republicans out of Democrats and the Republican Party in Alaska quick to take advantage of the situation will note by the returns for the primary electona more than double gain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
SERVING TWO MASTERS

Actually most or the Nations re- taiiers. including many NRDGA members are for OPA. Macy's has taken full-page advertisements urg- ing its continuance. Marcus Nie- mann in Dallas has publicly pro- claimed the same. Thousands of small retailers are worried over in- flation, want price control continu- ed, though with modification of certain OPA regulations.
 Despite all this, the National Re- tail Dry Goods Association some time ago helped promote the OPA Investigating Committee, headed by Representative Howard Smith, the Virginia Democrat who always votes with reactionary Republicans.
 Cross examination of witnesses at this hearing was so biased and one-sided that Representative Jer- ry Voorhis. fair-minded California Democrat, resigned in protest.
 However, here is the pay-off. Counsel for the SmitA Committee, Lyman Fischbach did such beau tsful job heckling witnesses and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
 COUNT

Originally, the NRDGA had it's eyes on Representative Clare Hoff- man, raucus Michigan Republican as its champion on the Smith Com mittee. However, he proved too one-sided even for them, and they switched to abler Congressman Fred Hartley of Kearney N. J., al so a member of the Smith Com mittee He has done a much more efficient job
 In fact Hartley is now known on Capital Hill as the NRDGA spokes- man He has been in almost daily contact with John IIazen, NRDGA representative, in the Munsey Building. also with Lew Hahn, the Associations General Director.
 Hartley faces a tough election fight in New Jersey and naturally expects reward. Members of the NRDGA have assured him he will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

bringing out testimony unfavorable to OPA that he was promptly giv- en a fat retainer by the NRDGA. Furthermore, he continued to serve two masters at one time-the U. s. Government and the NRDGA.
 From the Government, Fisch- back received S5,200 for probing OPA, while from tine Dry Goods Association he received a larger fee, presumably for digging up dirt against OPA.
 When this columnist asked Fisch- bach in New York last week whe- ther he was still on the Govern ment payroll and still drawing two salaries, he replied that he was not. He said he had left the Govern ment payroll Dec, 3l, 1945. He also stated that he received fee" from NRDGA, not a salary. When asked if this fee was $40,000, he said he could not reveal the amount.
 In Washington, however, the clerk oi the Smith Committee stat ed tha, Fischbach was still doing special work" whenever they need- ed him, while Congressman Smith when asked last week who was counsel for his committee, replied: :: "Hyman Fischbach."
 Later the versatile Fischbach was loaned by the NRDGA to Senator Wherry Of Nebraska to write his Small Business Committee Minority Report. The Report followed the same lines as the anti-OPA at tack which Fischbach already had written for the Smith Committee. And after Fischbach had finished it, the NRDGA, which had been paying him, distributed the docu- ment all over the country-under the signature of Senator Wherry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

by is efficient r. Eugene Alderman of the American Wool Council. Ac- tually, the Wool Council, composed of wool growers, is not much inter- ested in the OPA fight; but Ack- erman is in it up to his neck just the same. For he also represents two woolen mills, Forstmann and Botany of Pasaic, N. J., which are hot for price increases. Also he puts cut Facts and Fashions a pub ication supposed to deal purely with fashions, but which deftly throws the knife into price control.
 Finally, Alderman nurses a secret ambition to head up the new Wool Research Council to be created by the Government under bill intro duced by wool champion, Senator Joe O'Mahoney of Wyoming. The job would pay around s25,0e0.
 It was energetic, able Eugene Alderman, who, working pa.tly on wool growers time, came to Wash inSton months ago and helped sell gOnyrt tssman Fred Hartley of New Jersey cu t..e idea of stirring up public scn.mcnt against OPA iAaoagn aA investigation by the Howard Smith Committee.
 This pr.be was also pushed by
 
 the National Retail Dry Goods As ssciati~n. whose membership ranks among the top three industries of the Nation in lobbying against OPA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
MAY ', 1926

T. 1926
 scheduled having been raised ou champions the Legion team The called at the end of the sixth inning due the pitcher Bob Keaon hurling the losers
 Gold Creek closed dor few days while was and repaired
 history the Order Eks this year was to cbserye on nationwide Locally the monies the Es building being arranged by j. H Fisher E.N Howell and Cash Cole
 The School Orchestra first place in the Inter School Meet at Kehkan took the track meet The the Reclamation contest being this night
 Northern Light Presbyterian Church had been received from office New York City, and rcion of building within few days church officials 
 the Haines schools in Juneau for few days visit.
 weathe Highest 54 lowest, 42 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

The tennis Creek closed for few days wh being repainted and repaired
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 but do not compep'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME The stars are friendly to all wo- men and promise fresh strength and interest to those who are com pelled by circumstances beyond their control to spend much of their time indoors. Unwavering faith in present good will lead to the unfoldment of many happy and satisfying experiences in their lives.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Air freight transportation will shortly to reach a stage in it's de- velopment far beyond today's most optimistic expectations. Amazing improvements in giant cargo planes will make it necessary to enlarge many of the nations major air ports.
 NATIONAL ISSUES A nationwide drive against big time gambling and racketeering is indicated. The principal aim will be to prevent development of gangster operations such as plagued this country after the last war.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Those who have set up obstacles to the plans of U. N to procure a permanent home in this country may one day find it difficult to answer the question as to why they so strenuously opposed giving up their homes for this all-important activity while uttering no criticism of the displacement of the puzzled people of Bikini.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of wholesome and profitable in- terests with a happy surprise be- fore the end of summer.
 Children born today will have the intelligence and character that mark one for the successful accom- plishment of noble endeavors. Sym pathetically guided and counseled in childhood, they will develop rapidly and many will know suc- cess in their chosen fields well be- fore middle age.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NlIsUSED plural plural of staff nunber of peons) STATES
 OFTEN last syllable AFlT notA syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: the ILL
 SYNONYMS Radiance radancy radiation brianc brightness uer splendor efugence.
 STUDY use word three times and is yours Let Todays DISSENTING expressing motion with outa a dissenting voice."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

get it. At one time during the OPA fight, Hartley received about 2,500 letters criticizing him, and NRDGA representatives, fearing he would get cold feet, treasured him that campaign contributions would be forthcoming at election time. This help would take the form of in- dividual and personal contributions rather than contributions from the Association, and there are indica- tions it would not be under $10,000.
 TEXAS INDEPENDENCE
 Originally, anti-OPA lobbyists planned to use Hartley or reaction ary Democrat Lyle Boren of Okla homa to introduce the National As- sociation of Manufacturers OPA de-control amendment. In the end, they picked Ed Gossett of Wichita Falls, Texas, as better puppet.
 During the OPA debate, newsnen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

Kissing the hands of great mer was an ancient Greek custom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

her: Highest, 54; lowest, 42; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07

were tipped off that Gossett was to introduce an important amend ment, and cornering him in the House lobby, asked what the amendment was.
 I'm not quite sure yet" replied the alleged Representative of a state which once prided itself on independence. Apparently Gossett hadn't yet received the amend ment's text from the boys who really pull the strings on Capitol Hill.
 tNote-Another column on how the lobbyists operate behind-the- scenes in the Senate will follow Soon)
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 19s6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRERrA Ry LEE

travelling train and wishes to leave his for il 
 A. bag placed on the seat is sufficient. s bill entertaining guests?
 A inconspicuousy customary wedding tatonS?
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
LOOK and LEARN 9hy q GORDON

We enemy they Where the native habitat greatest international fame a
 of a ruby sapphire, Co emerald?
 5. What great city Byzanium?
 ANSWERS
 Oliver Perry after the naval September of
 Australia.
 3.
 4. (a) Red, (b) blue, 5. Istanbul Consantinope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-07
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fContinued from Page Onel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Give TO Live! Contribute TO ri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
lKnow Americal

Henry Morganihau, Jr., former
Secretary Of the Treasury, born
II New York, IS years ago.
Irving Berlin, famed song
wriier. born in Russia, So years
ESQ.
JOHN Shaw Billings, editorial
director Of Time, born al Beech
Island. S. C., AZ years ago.
Robert E. Gross, president of
L.ockheed Aircraft, Burbank,
Cal. born in Boston, 40 years ago.
Ellsworth Bunker, president of
National Sugar Refining Co.,
barn at Yonkers, N. Y, 50 years
nNo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11

Give &c Livel Contribute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-11
Wesley House Volunteer Workers,
Teachers Are Honor Guests At Tea

"A tea honoring volunteer
workers and teachers of Wesley
Hoase activities was given at the
fieune on Varela street at $50
3. m. Thursday.
Discussions, suggestions and
games highlighted the event, Civ
en- 30 acknowledge past coopera-
ten and 10 make plans for the
future.
Il was the concensusi that all
Wesley House projects for the